Cash Box to Hold Down the Number of Collection Calls Neces

OCTOBER 11, 1952

www.americanradiohistory.com at any of the following locations on ROCK-OLA Day, Oct. 12th * 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

A. M. & F. DISTRIBUTING CO. DIXON DISTRIBUTORS MODERN DISTRIBUTING CO. SOUTHERN MUSIC CORPORATION

3118 Tulane Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana 3808 Southern Blvd., Youngstown, Ohio 3222 Tejon Street, Denver 11, Colorado 2828 So. Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina

AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. FRANCO DISTRIBUTING CO. MUSIC & TELEVISION CORP. SOUTHERN MUSIC DIST., CO. 1214 W. Archer Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 1119 Commonwealth Avenue 24 North Perry, Montgomery, Alabama 418 Margaret St., Jacksonville 6, Florida Boston Massachusetts BOYLE AMUSEMENT COMPANY 15, PAUL W. HAWKINS ROBINSON DISTRIBUTING CO. DAN STEWART COMPANY, INC. 522 North West Third Avenue, Phoenix, 140 E. Second, South, Solt Lake City, 1007 Grand Arizona 301 Edgewood Ave., S. E. Atlanta, Ga. Utah Oklahoma City, Oklahoma IDEAL NOVELTY COMPANY S & K DISTRIBUTING CO. UNI-CON DISTRIBUTING CO. BRILLIANT MUSIC COMPANY 2823 Locust Street, St. Louis 3, Missouri Crystal Room, Broadwood Hotel 3410 Main Street, Kansas City 2, Missouri 19963 Livernois Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LA BEAU NOVELTY SALES CO. WERTZ MUSIC SUPPLY CO. CALDERON DISTRIBUTING SEACOAST DISTRIBUTOR’S, INC. 1946 University Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. 1013 E. Cary St., Richmond 20, Virginia 450 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1200 North Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey COIN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT CO. S & M SALES COMPANY, INC. WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 241 W. Main St., Johnson City, Tennessee 4533 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 1074 Union Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 2330 N. Western Ave., Chicago 47, III.

B. D. LAZAR COMPANY UNITED AMUSEMENT CO. 1635 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh 19, Penn. Suite 730, Plaza Hotel, San Antonio.Texas

ROCK-OLA MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 800 N. KEDZIE AVE., CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS

www.americanradiohistory.com www.americanradiohistory.com The revolutionary neui phonograph developed

by Dauid I. Roikola to

fit all the needs si

'' mr WLt/ Years of phonograph successes

DAVID C. RC make it increasingly difficult for Rock-Oia President to improve upon the reputation it has earned for

constantly providing operators with new phonograph

models that excel preceding models in every way. However, my

determination to provide the "perfect machine,” one that would surpass

v anything that has been built by ourselves, or anyone else, has led to what I am jr certain is the industry’s greatest phonograph achievement.

Rock-Ola is proud to introduce to you the new, revolutionary FIREBALL 120.

After watching this machine operate in exhaustive tests, equal to many

years of grueling service on location, I can sincerely say that in more than a quarter

of a century in the coin machine business I have never felt the confidence

that is inspired by the performance of the FIREBALL 120.

I feel honored to have my name attached to this new ROCK-OLA triumph.

800 NORTH KEDZIE AVENUE

www.americanradiohistory.com • Profit-proven, Magic Touch Line-O-Selector

• Improved, swing-free, all steel front door

Ingenious new development in positive record delivery thru Geneva Cam Movement

® One hundred and twenty (120!) selections to whet the music appetites of every type of patron

* „ » * Futuristic, easy-view, plastic Vista Dome

* Simplified, time-saving

program title strip change

* Rock-Ola perfected

Tru-tone amplifier for Full Range fidelity

* Decorator-styled, modern, blond Tiger Wood Cabinet

* Three way accessibility through Vista-Dome, rear or front for quick easy service

® Famous Rock-Ola overleaf, remote control wall box specially designed to t

harmonize with Fireball 120 ]

t * Easy-to-read Playmeter for < checking record popularity (standard equipment) E

r www.americanradiohistory.com Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2016

https ://arc h i ve . org/d etai I s/cas h box 1 4u n se_1

www.americanradiohistory.com CBBBOUSEL nEUJ BDIK-OIB LIBE-O-SEIEITOB

RECORD LOCK mECHRIIISm

This simple but effective magic swivel

lock-in device holds the records in place when they are at the bottom of the

revolving record drum. Like all other

mechanisms on the Fireball 120 it’s positive and trouble-free, It'S 05 e05V 05 BBC! Drop coin and "Select" light comes on RmnzinG reuoluirg record DRum button B. Touch Carrousel Line-O-Selector The heart of the Fireball 120, this revolutionary new Rock-Ola programs for choice of four F record delivery system is the most important development C. Push one button under number selected in the coin-operated phonograph industry in many a year. (That’s right, just onel) With this fascinating mechanism on your machines people will deposit coins again and again for the added attraction ... and oo comes your tune! of watching it operate! Compact . . . tested . . . and proven. ^ Delivers 120 different selections quickly and surely. credit unit in dust nEUI ROCHOLR VISTR D0R1E proof housing. As sleek and modern as the canopy of a jet plane, a this new Rock-Ola innovation gives customers control tower view of the Fireball 120 revolving Operators’ free-play changer in action. The sweeping lines and unique ROBOT RECORD BRIO lighting of this futuristic plastic dome attracts A truly remarkable ROCK-OLA engineering credit button. attention and beckons people to "come-see" achievement is the ingenious positive rec- and play! ord delivery mechanism of the Fireball 1201 through the Geneva Cam Movement prin- Total play register.

cipal, records are gently removed from a -volving drum and placed on the turntable New ventilating system for ith almost human ecision. Indicator - cooler operation. low&even or odd umbered record return button flush with being played. Coin

cabinet.

Front door circuits connected with

easily detached plugs.

TRU-PLRV REPRODUCER Power pack built into amplifier. This featherweight, perfectly balanced arm which permits stylus to just P Improved reproducer pressure adjustment. float on record means longer EVE-RIGHT HEIGHT record life and faithful, brilliant to replace fluorescent lights. reproduction of tones on Easy access For the tall and the small, program is always standard 78 rpm or 45 rpm just at the right height for quic !-. envy. microgroov > iwords. drive motor. no-stoop, no-reach tune selection. Heavy duty worm www.americanradiohistory.com Anticipating the terrific play that the Fireball 120 is cer-

tain to get, we have equipped it with a jumbo-size cash box to hold down the number of collection calls neces-

sary. It holds more than $100.00.

The cabinet of the Fireball 120, conceived, designed and manufactured in the fully equipped woodworking depart-

ment of Rock-Ola, is the last word in modern furniture making craftsmanship. The beautiful blonde Tiger-Wood Balanced for use with finish, with striking zebra-wood trim was selected espe- 3 wire wall box, Rock-Ola’s cially because it harmonizes with any decorating scheme Tru-Tone amplifier has new and improved and complements other furnishings around it. features to provide perfect, full-range fidelity. Equipped with easily detached plugs for remote control.

Designed and Engineered fnr lap Performance and Highest Profits!

Dimensions: Height: 62 in.; Width: 33'/i in.; Depth: 29 in.

Weight: (net) 365 lbs.; (shipping) 425 lbs.

Ilumber Of Selections: 120 One Hundred and Twenty

Cabinet Finish: Blonde Tiger-Wood finish with Zebra-Wood Trim; Reinforced corners and base SFile ¥rov Programming far Increased Profits Coin Equipment: Single entry for 5c, 10c or 25c As orderly and efficient as file trays, four title holders permit Easily converted to 1 play 10c, 3 plays 25c, or 6 plays 25c

Type Records Played: 78 rpm or 45 rpm breakdown of program into most popular musical classifications of

Tube Complement: 2—6SN7/GT; 2— 6L6G; l— 5U4G thirty tunes each. Trays slide quickly out of frames for easy

Speaker: is", matched changing of one or more titles. Automatic loading lock secures Operating Wattage,- music Cycle: 250 tray |n frame when it’s reinserted. No other programming

*Rock-oia Manufacturing Corp. reserves the system permits easier selection or faster servicing.^ right to make changes without notice in speci- fications, trim, colors, materials, models and To discontinue models. www.americanradiohistory.com tome when

UHlU BOX Model 154U

Rock-Ola Engineers have designed this wall box exclusively for the Fireball 120. Reading program

is as easy as reading pages of a book. Customer 1. Easy-lift Vista swings upward and latches to make -Dome pushes only one button to get his tune. Single record changing a cinch. coin chute for 5c, 10c or 25c. Simple, 3-wire

hookup. Width: II", Height: 14", 7". 2. Large removable rear panel gives quick access to mechan- Depth: ism at back of machine.

3. Full-swing front door eliminates groping around panels and SUPIR TOAETTE corners . . . allows front or back access. SPEAKER Model 1611 Popular, location-proven 8" permanent magnet speaker with volume control Beautiful matched wood construction. Width: 9%",

Height: 14% ", Depth: 6'/*".

Tells at a glance how many times each selection has been DELIIKE played. Enables you to keep only the top profit- makers on your program at all times. Easy to read... simple to reset. BAR BRACKET Model 1531

Deluxe all-steel construction with Brightly finished, ornamental bar claw,

special patented mounting plate. Height: nVs", Depth: 5", Width: V/i",

(Base) Claw width 4", length 5%"

THE uniUERSni BAR BROCKET

is similar in construction and

dimensions to Model 1531

except that it does not have ornamental bar claw. www.americanradiohistory.com Another great coin-operated phonograph developed in the completely integrated factory of the Rock-Ola Corporation where the priceless ingredients of

skill and experience are brought together to produce the industry’s finest equipment.

EnGIIIEERinC Research on new materials block in length have the experience and

and new methods is a never-ending process "know-how” to turn out uniformly perfect at Rock-Ola. Skilled engineers work with the jobs on even the most complicated of mech- finest tools to bring you better equipment anisms. Many of them have been with the at lower costs. organization for over fifteen years.

ELECTR0I1ICS entire floor of the Rock-Ola An IliOODlUORKIIIG Rock-Ola is one of the few factory is the workshop of some of America’s plants in which the entire cabinet is de- talented electronic engineers. Their most job signed, manufactured, finished and sent to the is to make certain that Rock-Ola machines production line all under one roof. Famous have the best sound systems available and throughout the world for its craftsmanship, to supervise inspection through every phase Rock-Ola’s woodworking department is of production. Quality control is your guar- regularly visited by woodworkers from all antee of perfection. parts of the country who come to study mETRIUIORHIIIG Skilled metalworking crafts- and to marvel at the modern precision equip- men operating a line of presses almost a ment connected by high speed conveyors.

_ Airplane view of the Rock-Ola plant where Engineering, Electronic Development, Metalworking Skilled Craftsmanship and Woodworking go ' on under one roof.

" ' ^ - / / .. 'V

Manufacturing Corporation 800 North Kedzie Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois Expert Machining

K > 1952 by Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corporat

Printed in U.S. A. 100M S-16 8- www.americanradiohistory.com ” ” ;

PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK BY 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 • LOS ANGELES OFFICE 6363 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. (Phone: WEbster 1-1121) JOEL FRIEDMAN • EXECUTIVE STAFF BILL GERSH, Publisher JOE ORLECK, Editor and Advertising Director BOB AUSTIN, General Mgr., Music Dept. SID PARNES, Associate Editor and Music Editor NORMAN ORLECK, Associate Music Editor MARTY OSTROW, Research A. ARTESE, Office Manager B. SUBSONS, Circulation Replacements of 20 and 24 record phonos ments of the automatic music industry, all Photographer POPSIE, Staff coming song- BRUNO DUTKOWSKY, Art Director are going ahead faster than ever. these, along with the new and • the finer orchestrations, have Associations thruout the nation are pass- stars and RATES on request. All advertising ADVERTISING helped to obtain more and still more atten- closes Friday at 12 Noon preceding week of issue. ing resolutions eliminating pre-war auto- publishers. general public. Advertisements subject to approval of matic phonos from their areas. tion from the • The multi-selective phonos of today, rang- SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15 per year anywhere in the The switch to 45 rpm record playing distributors at to 120 selections, have also U.S.A. Special listing for jobbers and phonos grows greater everywhere as more ing from 40 includes 40 word classified advertisement $48 per year brought greater interest. each week for an entire yeay (52 weeks) plus the full and more automatic music ops learn of the Airmail, First Class, year’s subscription free of charge. savings as well as the ease of storage which These extremely ingenious instruments well as Special Delivery subscription rates on re- as allowed the general public to obtain quest. Subscription rates for all foreign countries on the 45’s offer. have request. Three weeks advance notice required for manufacturers are busier the songs they best like. change of address. The five phono • than they’ve ever been before and every Many an old-timer is today dropping coins THE CASH BOX covers the coin operated machines single one of them is backlogged with orders into juke boxes to listen to the songs of his industry, and all allied to this industry throughout the of today can still United States and all over the world. The Cash which will not be completely filled for some era, while the youngsters Box is on hand at various American consular offices months to come, if then. get what they want in the pop, country, throughout the world. This coverage includes operators, swing, jump, blues and bop categories. jobbers, distributors and manufacturers and all allied The better tonal qualities, the longer last- operated music equipment; auto- to:—automatic coin Multi-selectivity has had much to do with matic coin operated vending and service machines ing 45’s, the finer reception given the new as well as coin operated amusement equipment; in all type multi-selective phonos by merchants the booming music business. The new divisions. The music and record fields, recording better per- phonos have won complete approval of artists, publishers of music, disc jockeys, radio sta- everywhere, and the commission tions, and all others identified with, or allied to, the centage arrangements which have been made progressive merchants as well as the public. music machines industry are completely covered. Manu- facturers and distributors of various merchandise, parts, because of new phonos, while ops await okay Not only their beauty, which enhances supplies, components and all materials used in the vend- for dime play, have been important factors the fixtures and surroundings of any retail ing, music and amusement fields are covered by The Cash Box. Banks, finance firms, loan organizations and in the boom. establishment or other location, but, the expressly interested in the other financial institutions, All important, too, has been the clearing tremendously large selection of every type financing of coin operated machines of all types, are covered. of much other equipment out of the field by of music which these fine multi-selective • both State and Federal action with the result machines offer, has had much to do with the “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS’' great boom that is under way. "The Confidential Price Lists’' are the one and only that these operators, to maintain the loca- all and used officially recognized price guide of new tions which they have long developed, have This publication has predicted, and still machines in the United States. "The Confidential Price Lists are an exclusive, copyrighted feature of The Cash also turned to music. continues to maintain, that when the new Box. "The Confidential Price Lists report each week’s In short, not only are there today more 2000 or more TV telecasting stations are low and high prices for all new and used coin operated machines, regardless of age, listing all market changes, and more music ops, but, even more impor- completed, that these will create new stars, and continually adding on all the new equipment as this tant, the fact that the ops who are in the with new voices, and new music and that, equipment is announced to the industry. "The Confi- like dential Price Lists” are recognized by many cities and field now realize that it is possible to come what radio did to the juke box business, states throughout the country as the “official price book out ahead in the music business with diligent television will then do. of the coin operated machines industry.” They are an integral part of The Cash Box and appear in each effort. The time will yet arrive when the industry week’s issue. "The Confidential Price Lists” are offi- will some day see over one million juke cially used in the settlement of estates, for buying, sell- From all over the eountrrv, every sector, ing and trading of all coin operated equipment, and are the word comes that the music biz booms on. boxes on locations thruout this great nation. also officially recognized for taxation purposes. "The Confidential Price Lists" are used by finance firms, It will continue to boom, as many leaders As the population growth continues, as factors, loan companies, bankers, and other financial have stated, as TV creates new song stars. America’s love for music continues to also institutions to guide them in making loans to members of the coin operated machines industry. They have been It will continue to boom, these men state, grow and expand, as new music mediums legally recognized in courts throughout the United States " are brought into being, as new voices appear and Canada. The Confidential Price Lists” have been because the public has learned to appreciate acclaimed by the coin operated machines industry. En- juke box music and further because the on the horizon, all this and much more, too, j. tire business transactions and legal cases are based will help to continue the boom for music upon the quotations appearing in "The Confidential public realizes that this is the most economi- Price Lists.” cal and most fascinating entertainment in which has, today, reached the point where • CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES the land. there are in the U. S. A. over 8,730 plays THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES per minute, every minute of every day, 365 There is no halting a boom for something • days of the year. ENTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED 1952 by The the public loves. Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. No reproduction in pqrt Finer music, better arrangements, more Over 4,576,000,000 plays per year and or whole allowed without written permission from the publishers. careful attention to the needs and require- going up every year.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 4 (EDITORIAL) October 11, 1952 SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMMING

Achieved Through Use of The Cash Box Charts

AL—Aladdin CR—Coral CODE MO—Modern SE—Seger AP—Apollo DA—Dana OR—Oriole SIT—Sittin* In AT—Atlantic DE—Decca JU —Jubilee PE—Peacock SP—Specialty BU—Bullet DY—Derby Kl—King PR—Prestige TE—Tempo CA—Capitol FE—Federal LO—London RA—Rainbow TN—Tennessee The staff of a magazine goes along daily doing its job, trying CH—Chess 4 Star—Four Star ME—Mercury RE—Regent UN—United CO—Columbia IN— Intro MG—MGM SA—Savoy VI—Victor to do a better job, expand its coverage and acceptance, and perform as great a service for its readers as possible.

Then from the batch of letters that is received each day, one YOU BELONG TO ME is somehow picked out and passed around the office and each mem-

JO STAFFORD ! ber of the staff stops for a minute and reads it—and feels a certain CA-2165 (F-2165)—Dean Martin ME-6407 (6407x45)—Sue Thompson CO-39811 (4-39811)—Jo Stafford MG-11295 (K1 1295)—Joni James glow of achievement and satisfaction. ME-5399 (5899x45)—Patti Page Just such a letter was received this week from Gil Henry of Radio Station KING in Seattle, Washington. WISH YOU WERE HERE EDDIE FISHER This is what it said in part: CA-2154 (F-2154) —Jane Froman MG-11270 (K1 1270)—Fran Warren “In the past I’ve meant to drop you a line and tell you a wee DE-28308 (9-28308)—Guy Lombardo VI-20-4830 (47-4830)—Eddie Fisher bit about our radio operation in which your magazine takes such a large part. One year ago we were just another independent plod- I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING ding along playing music and that’s about all. Our Pulse was fair PATTI PAGE but nothing to rave about. Then came a change in the upper brass CO-39856 (4-39856)—Sammy Kaye 0. JU-5093—Little Sylvia DE-28388 (9-28388)—Grady Martin ME-5899 (45x5899)—Patti Page and we started to go.

DE-2841 1 (9-28411)—Guy Lombardo O. VI-20-4835 (47-4835)—Steve Gibson “At the present time we are the highest Pulse rated independent AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART in the nation. Our success has been built on the fact that, I feel, we use The Box as the basis for all our programming. Your most VERA LYNN Cash played list is the foundation of our very successful operation. All CA-2166 (F-21 66)—Sharkey LO-1227 (45-1227)—Vera Lynn CO-39776 (4-39776)—Champ Butler ME-5871 (5871x45)—Eddy Howard the jocks here use it as the standard by which they prepare their CR-60773 (9-60773) —Ames Brothers MG-11278 (K-l 1278)—DeMarco Sisters DE-28271 (9-28271)—Guy Lombardo O. VI-20-4777 (4777)— Billy Shepard 0. shows. In other words you people have played a big part in making ” KING a ‘big sound on Puget Sound.’ MEET MR. CALLAGHAN EES PAUL In all modesty, we receive many letters like this, many letters CA-2193 (F-21 93) —Les Paul ME-5900 (45x5900)—Harmonicats & of congratulations and thanks for the use to which our lists and CO-39851 (4-39851)— Mitch Miller O. Augus DE-28373 (9-28373)—C. Cavallaro 0. MG-30640 (K-30640)—Peter Todd O. reviews and news are put. But somehow this letter seemed to be LO-1248 (45x1248)—Harry Grove Trio VI-20-4891 (47-4891)— Melachrino Strings an acknowledgment in a special way of the efforts which everyone JAM BALAYA on this magazine expends to fulfill his job well. JO STAFFORD The music department of The Cash Box grew out of the needs of CO-39838 (4-39838)—Jo Stafford DE-28341 (9-28341)—Rex Allen juke box operators to have sound professional advice on the pro- CR-60816 (9-60816)—N. Hefti & MG-11283 (K-11283)—Hank Williams F. Wayne OK-6907—Titus Turner gramming of their records. From this beginning, it has expanded DE-28367 (9-28367)—Camarata to the point where its integrity and accuracy are accepted every- HALF AS MUCH where that records aj*e used so that its charts and reviews have be- ROSEMARY CLOONEY come a vital part of the music industry. CO-39710 (4-39710)—Rosemary Clooney ME-6366 (45-6366)—Ken Marvin CO-20879 (4-20879) —Curley Williams MG-11202 (K11202)—Hank Williams Today The Cash Box music department can no longer be con- DE-28271 (9-28271)—Guy Lombardo 0. sidered limited solely to juke box needs. For it is also used by almost every radio station of any size in this country. As the play- HIGH NOON ing of recorded music, as disk jockey programs have assumed FRANKIE LAINE greater and greater importance for radio, so has The Cash Box

CA-2120 (F-2120)—Tex Ritter LO-1232 (45-1232)—Lita Roza become an important factor in the programming of radio music. CO-39770 (4-39770)—Frankie Laine MG-11266 (K-l 1266)—Bill Hayes KI-15194 (45-15194)—Billy Keith And that can easily be understood for if the general public puts its nickels and dimes into a juke box to play records, those are cer- SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY tainly the ones they most want to hear. And it is undeniably to the NAT “KING” COLE advantage of any radio station to play what its listeners most want to listen to. CA-2069 (F-2069)—Nat "King" Cole DE-28141 (9-28241)—Jerry Gray O. CO-39695 (4-39695)—Tony Bennett VI-20-4691 (47-4691)—Winterhalter 0. DE-28222 (9-28222)—Gene Ammons 0. The Cash Box music department has grown therefore from its

small beginning to the key position it now holds on the basis of its TRYING service to the entire music industry and to every field that uses THE HILLTOPPERS recorded music. CR-60823 (9-60823)—Johnny Desmond DE-28322 (9-28322)—Grady Martin But sometimes even we DOT— 15018—-The Hilltoppers ME-5904 (45x5904)—Jimmy Palmer O. on the magazine, who are so busy put- DE-28375 (9-28375)— Ella Fitzgerald ting it out each and every week, fail to stop to take notice of just what it is we are accomplishing. It takes a letter like this to bring 11) INDIAN LOVE CALL. 12) BOTCH-A-ME. 13) DELICADO. 14) FEET UP. 15) WALKIN' MV BABY BACK HOME. 16) SHOULD I. 17) GLOW WORM. 18) LUNA ROSSA. 19) SUGARBUSH 20) STRING it to our attention—and more, to make us resolve to try to do an BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE. 22) YOU'LL NEVER ALONG. 21) GET AWAY. 23) I LAUGHED AT lOVE. 24) HAVE A GOOD TIME. 25) LADY OF SPAIN. even better job in the future.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 5 October 11, 1952

TATTF*

ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS

THE TEN HECOHDS DISK JOCKEYS PLAYED MOST THIS WEEK

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

1. YOU BELONG TO ME Jo Stafford (Columbia)

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

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

4. JAMBALAYA Jo Stafford (Columbia)

5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN Paul-Ford (Capitol)

6. TRYING The Hilltoppers (Dot)

7. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART Vera Lynn (London)

8. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY Nat "King" Cole (Capitol)

9. HALF AS MUCH Rosemary Clooney (Columbia)

10. TAKES TWO TO TANGO Pearl Bailey (Coral)

Don Kimel, our roving correspondent, in keeping with his practice of keeping us informed as to what happens in music all over the world, writes, this time from Vienna. “Caught Cab Calloway and William Warfield in ‘Porgy and Bess.’ Cab plays the role of ‘Sportin’ Life’ and is terrific. He was given a ten . . .. inaicuies records wnicn, according to actual sales, are recognized nils. I talked with him minute standing ovation at the close of the performance. The trade is urged to keep ample stocks of these records on hand, or to reorder and he told me he planned to be back in the States in about three months. He promptly when current stocks begin to approach the "sold-out" stage. All the fans are talking about is the will reorganize a new band. German WEEK OF OCTOBER 4 coming tour by Louis Armstrong who will be in Germany during the month of

. . . Sundry the Pitts- October. I plan to catch him in Frankfurt.” Jimmy hosted Lady Of Spain Outside Of Heaven and “fourth estaters” at a family outing Sunday September © / burgh disk jockeys Eddie Fisher 20-4953 (47-4953)* 21 at his Wm. Penn Tavern. Danny Sutton, King label, drove in from New York to be with the gang and proved to be quite a hit personally and ath- You Do Something To Me Lee-Ah-Loo ” 0 / moves up to a . “Disk Diggins’ on letically. . . Sid Dickler’s evening WHOD Mario Lanza 10-3961 (49-3961)* 10:15 morning slot effective October 6. “The Mustache” continues with his daily WMCK 4-5 “open house” from his office in the Century Bldg. Older And Bolder I’d Trade All Of © / MyTomorrows ***** Eddy Arnold 20-4954 (47-4954)* © Wish You Were Here /The Hand Of Fate Eddie Fisher 20-4830 (47-4830)* John Gale ( WINN-Louisville, Ky.) says “I’d like to thank you for all the news that I get from The Because You’re Cashbox each week. There’re kicks there, reading 0 Mine /The Song Angels Sing Mario Lanza about the happenings of some of my buddies from 10-3914 (49-3914)* like Prescott, Bob Clayton, Ed Penny, Boston, Norm To Know You (Is To Love You) My Lady Loves To / Dance Hood, Tacker, Malden, et al.” . . . One of the youngest 0 Perry Como 20-4959 (47-4959)* jocks, Larry Johnson ( WNAH-Nashville), may wind up owning the station before very long. Because of Blues In Advance Bella © / Musica his youth, 18 years, and 1-A status with Uncle Sam, Dinah Shore 20-4926 (47-4926)* Johnson found it impossible to latch on to an announcer job. He took on. a salesman job with the sta- I’ve Gone And It © Done Again / Two Timing Blues tion, sold himself to his boss as a jockey if he could Johnnie & Jack 20-4949 (47-4949)* sell the time. Fired with the ambition of youth, the teenager visited all the local merchants and ended © I Went To Your Wedding/The Boogie Woogie Flying Cloud up with a 2 to 4:30 p.m. daily show. In addition, Larry Hank Snow 20-4909 (47-4909)*

now sells for the entire station. . . . Bob Larsen, JOHN GALE Anywhere I Wander Maria, My Own Milwaukee’s top disk jockey, reports a very strange 0 / (WINN—Louisville, Ky.) situation here in Milwaukee. This week, as reported Jan Peerce 20-4960 (47-4960)* in his listings, the first five top tunes are held by girl Maybe / Watermelon Weather vocalists. And out of the ten top tunes in Milwaukee, seven are girl vocalists, © Perry Como and Eddie Fisher 20-4744 (47-4744) # two are instrumentals, and only one spot is held by a male group. Bob tells us that this is the first time that this situation has happened in Milwaukee Forgive And Forget /Don’t Tempt Me with such strong feminine appeal. It looks as though for the present the only © Tony Martin 20-4944 (47-4944)* threat to girl vocalists is the new Decca release of the Mills Brothers in “Glow Worm.” Vanessa ***** © / Somewhere Along The Way

Art Brown (WWDC-Washington, D. C.) is back from vacation and is ex- tending the season of his Armed Services hospital variety shows. During the summer months, Brown brought a variety show once each month to Walter Reed Hospital and another to Bethesda Medical Center. The response has been so enthusiastic that Brown will extend the schedule thru the fall and winter months. . . . Lenny Walk (WHOD-Pittsburgh) took over as station manager on September 29. Roy Ferree, general manager, continues to be “boss man” over all. . . . Bill Reynolds (WTMJ-Milwaukee, Wise.) aired his “Records

With Reynolds” for the first time on September 29 11:30 to 12:30. . . . Paul Cowley broke his new show “Cowley’s Alley” over the air on September 29. “Cowley’s Alley” is heard from 6 to 9 A.M. and 9 to 12 P.M. daily on WLEX- Lexington, Ky.

"It's What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 6 October 11, 1952 The Cash Box , Music

THE TERRY TWINS RAY ANTHONY ORCHESTRA (Alamac 201) THE CASE BOS (Capitol 2251; F-2251) “BLOW, “LEAP FROG LOVER” (2:39) MAN, BLOW” (2:30) Ray Anthony and the crew come Sweet harmony by the Terry © © up with a number that the jitterbugs Twins, a very pert and cute sounding WEEK ought to wild over. It’s a rhythmic DISK OF THE go number, and a happy delivery full of jump item with solid instrumentation life and polish, add up to a side that’s and a fine vocal by Tommy Mercer. fine listening matter. “NINA NEVER KNEW” (2:57) “THE PICCADILLY POLKA” “JOHNNY WITH THE BANDY LEGS” (2:55) “BUNNY HOP” (2:54) Marcie Miller teams with Tommy Mercer ® (2:19) The duo comes out with ® VIC DAMONE on this lid and the vocalists blend another lively side and warbles an in- (Mercury 5907x45) their voices in fine style as they fectious melody with a great deal of 5907; warble a cute slow jump. The duet color. The happy polka tempo and a number now that will make the is backed with a great deal of punch the gay pleasant reading should grade without his personal aid. The by Ray and the boys. help the number draw coin. tune is a lovely ballad labeled 0 “Nina Never Knew”, and Vic does ROSS LEONARD an impressive job of presenting it. JOHNNY DESMOND He caresses the lyrics with the fine (Mello-Strain 1001) quality in his voice and comes (Coral 60848; 9-60848) “HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS” through with a top flight side. The “STAY WHERE YOU ARE” ® (2:39) Ross Leonard’s soft voice lush and tender ork support is © (2:54) Johnny Desmond delivers presents a very pretty tune with a dealt out by Joe Reisman and his one of his best readings to date as bounce backing by Morty Craft’s or- boys. To make a fine partner for he sends out a lovely ballad ip his chestra. The lush backing adds feel- this lid, the underside is a com- persuasive and sincere manner. A fit- ing to the artist’s reading. pletely different type of tune full ting backing to the lovely tune is set of pep and zip. It’s a boun- by Tony Mottola and his boys. “LINGER LONGER” (2:46) happy cer called “Johnny With The Morty and his musical aggrega- “NINA NEVER KNEW” (3:11) © Bandy Legs” and features some tion back the vocalist once again as VIC DAMONE 0 Another very lovely tune is he sings a pretty song. The piano in fine lyrics and an enjoyable read- chanted by Johnny in a slow and ap- Vic Damone, having the diffi- the backdrop adds an inviting flavor 9 ing by Vic and a group of girls. pealing fashion. This tune has a good culty of not being able to plug his share of to the rendition. We look for the upper side to make chance of catching a good own tunes because of his inabiltiy spins. to make public appearances while a great deal of noise in the near BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA in the armed forces, seems to have future. (RCA Victor 10-3919) STAN KENTON

“FRANCESCA” (2:59) Arthur (Capitol 2250; F-2250) © Fiedler waves the baton before JACK SMITH GEE GEE WHITESIDE “TABOO” (3:16) Another in- the Boston Pops Orchestra as they (Coral 60841; 9-60841) (Alamac 200) O teresting and thoroughly excit- run through, in their lush and excit- “YOU’RE GONNA BREAK ing rendition of a melody is belted ing manner, a fast moving Latin SOMEBODY’S HEART WHEN “FOR AUTUMN” (3:08) A fine ® song, the of that out by Stan Kenton and his ork. The tempo item. The rhythmic piece is ® type number YOU GROW OLDER” (2:30) A Latin beat item is full of sock and it listening material. could become a seasonal standard, is grand touching number that has a senti- offered by Gee Gee Whiteside as her picks up at mid point and becomes “DELICAD0” (3:09) The Bos- mental flavoring is well treated by low voice is supplemented by organ a fine jump number. O ton Pops Ork, as again conducted Jack Smith and the Crackerjacks. backing and a guitar. “LONESOME TRAIN” (2:45) by Mr. Fiedler, retains the Latin mood Soft guitaring in the backdrop adds ® Kay Brown pipes a fine vocal in- and delivers in the lush and appeal- warmth to the tune. “N0 MAN” (2:51) Gee Gee terpretation of a good number as ing fashion a fine pop tune that is changes the mood and comes up “THERE ARE TWO I’S IN O Stan and the gang provide the beaty still stirring around on the pop charts. with a sentimental blues ‘type item © DIXIE” (2:12) A fast wash- train motion backing that’s fitting for with very clever lyrics. The organ board strummin’ cutie is bounced out the song. DICK JURGENS by Jack and the Cracker’jacks. The and the guitar back the thrush once again. (Mercury 5908; 5908 x 45) happy tune is full of cute lyrics and very enjoyable sounds. JERI SOUTHERN “JINGLE JANGLE JINGLE” e (2:54) A great novelty item that BEN LIGHT (Decca 28426; 9-28426) was high on the juke box popularity ART MOONEY ORCHESTRA (Capitol 2232; F-2232) “FORGIVE AND FORGET” lists a few years back is revived by (MGM 11347; K-11347) © (2:49) A pretty song is the mate- his ork as A1 Dick Jurgens and “LAZY RIVER” (2:47) The “AFFTER YOU’VE GONE” rial that Jeri Southern offers on this Galante does the vocal chores on this © spicy and exciting voice of Cathy ® (2:35) In his own inimitable deck, as her soft and clear voice is oldie. Horses’ hoofs and sound effects Ryan runs over a bouncing oldie in style, Ben Light takes a grand oldie introduced by a violin solo and is add color. real great fashion as the Cloverleafs and belts it out in the fast moving backed by Norman Leyden’s ork. manner. The piece “A FADED SUMMER LOVE” back the thrush with some fine har- bouncing rag time “THE RUBY AND THE The soft voice of is grand listening material and shows © (3:04) Ray Mc- mony. Art Mooney and his ork pro- ® PEARL” (3:09) Another ballad, Intosh the artist’s fine fingering talents to gets the Dick Jurgens backing vide the stirring backing for the this one from the flick “Thunder In here as the vocalist presents pretty, full advantage. a thrush. The East”, is a lovely tune that shows sentimental item. The group’s voices “HONESTLY” (2:46) On this “SWEET SUE, JUST YOU” the artist’s voice to better advantage. in the backdrop help round out the © deck Art changes the pace and ® (2:18) Ben and his piano team The Leyden ork gets credit for the side. follows through with a slow ballad up on another oldie and deliver some Latin tempo backing. as Cliff Ayres teams with the Clover- more grand listening material in the PERRY COMO manner. The fast beat leafs on the vocal end. Smooth group rag time ORCHESTRA (RCA Victor 20-4959; 47-4959) backing showcases Cliff’s tender voice. makes the number zestful. VICTOR YOUNG (Decca 9-28423) “T0 KNOW YOU” (2:39) Some 28423; O grand listening material is “LOOK AHEAD, NEIGHBOR” jumped through in the sweet and re- ® (2:24) "Victor Young’s ork pro- laxed manner by Perry Como. The THE CASS BOX vides the march tempo for Bill Rob- cute lilting item gets the firm sup- erts and the mellowmen as they team port of Mitchell Ayres on the orking their talents on a patriotic type num- end and the Fontane Sisters on the ber. Bill offers a powerful reading vocal end. BETS song. BEST on a good

,,m ' I opinion of Cash Box music staff, records listed ba/t-r. In I “ALL AMERICAN NEIGH- “MY LADY LOVES TO , K In the The ® DANCE” (2:20 Perry does an BM addition to the "Disk" and "Sleeper" Of The Week, are those most ® BOR” (2:53) Another inspired likely to achieve popularity. interesting styling of a happy and reading of a patriotic piece is belted light sounding polka and follows ic "STAY WHERE YOU ARE" Johnny Desmond Coral 60848; 9-60848 out by the strong voiced chanter as through with a fine piece. Mitchell -A "MY LADY LOVES TO DANCE" Perry Como RCA Victor 20-4959; 47-4959 the chorus and the Young ork help in and the boys back the chanter with A "LAZY RIVER" Art Mooney Orch. MGM 11347; K-11347 the backdrop. Numbers are not too a grand orking. "FORGIVE AND FORGET" Richard Hayes Mercury 5910; 5910x45 commercial pop wise.

www.americanradiohistory.com October 11, 1952 The Cash Box , Music Page 7

1 ody LOVES VOL NKS TO the four 39865, A (Columbia

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music _ Page 8 October 11, 1952

LENNY DEE LES BAXTER ORCHESTRA (Decca 28413; 9-28413) THE CASH BOH (Capitol 2225; F-2225) “BEGIN THE BEGUINE” (2:30) “INDIAN SUMMER” (3:09) Sue O A fine organ arrangement of one © Allen’s voice stands out impres- of the great Cole Porter pop classics sively as she sings, with the aid of is given a fine ride by Lenny Dee. The SLEEPER OF THE WEEK the chorus, a slow romantic mood rhythmic piece shows some fine styl- item in fine fashion. Les Baxter’s ing by the fleet fingered artist. fitting ork support is as grand as “THE PEANUT VENDOR” “CUBAN LOVE SONG” (2:47) could be. (2:51) Another fine oldie is pre- “QUIET VILLAGE” (3:15) The © “ICY HEART” (2:49) Baxter sented in the organ manner by Lenny. ® ork shows it’s talent once again as it dishes out a pretty instru- The wonderful sound is sure to make DICK LEE organ lovers go for this waxing. Num- mental full of strings and lush sounds. (Essex 307) ber could draw coin in the right areas. The piece is from the album “Le Sacre Du Savage.” Many an artist finds it difficult coming up with one good side, but JIMMY SAUNDERS Dick has two great pieces that are BILL KENNY 9-60849) side tagged (Coral 60849; fascinating. One of the INK SPOTS is an exciting “CRY MY HEART” (3:00) Ray “Cuban Love Song” (Decca 28412; 9-28412) 0 Bloch and his orchestra show case samba beat number full of rhythm “YOU ARE HAPPINESS” (3:03) Jimmy Saunders’ voice as he sings, and sock that gets a full voiced the young © Bill Kenny sings in his inimitable in a very colorful, smooth and caress- powerful reading from style, a lovely tune full of warmth ing manner, a pretty ballad. The num- vocalist. The exciting arrangement and tenderness. Backed by Sy Oliver’s breaks into tango at point. shows the artist’s voice to full ad- ber a mid lush ork vantage. Frank Hunter and his and some smooth vocal har- “NEED ME” (2:58) Jimmy comes mony, the stylish rendition boys belt out the stirring orking. of a pretty ® through with another tender de- ballad becomes very inviting. The other half is a lovely ballad livery of a fine tune as the lush back- called “Icy Heart” that shows more ‘‘MOONLIGHT MYSTERY” ing by the Bloch crew adds a bit of Bill takes DICK LEE of the tenderness and sincerity in © (2:40) a lovely Benja- flavor by setting the piece to a Latin min and Weiss ballad the vocalist’s voice. The Hunter and glides tempo. through it with his impressive voice. Dick Lee steps into the lime- ork deserves further credit for an- • The subdued backing by Leroy Kirk- light with two terrific sides that other grade A performance. We’re land’s ork smooths out the side. him to the excited about both sides. Ops can RUSS MORGAN ORCHESTRA ought to help carry heights on the popularity charts. expect both lids to draw big money. (Decca 28422; 9-28422) PALMER’S “DREAM BABY” (2:48) Some JIMMY ORCHESTRA (Mercury 5904 x 9 fine music in the Morgan Manner 5904; 45) is presented by Russ Morgan and his LORRY RAINE BILLY MAY ORCHESTRA “TRYING” (2:48) Ronnie Neu- ork as he leads the group on the vocal (Universal 1004) (Capitol 2227; F-2227) © bert’s soft and appealing voice is end with a cute reading of a pleasing “AS THE STARS ARE MY WIT- “FAT MAN MAMBO” (2:45) augmented by a chorus as he glides bouncer. ® NESS” (2:45) Thrush Lorry 0 The fast rising band of Billy over the lyrics of a tune which is interpretation of May’s takes a rhythmic mambo for a “STROLLING IN LOVER’S Raine offers her a breaking for the top of the charts. pretty tune as she presents a slow and ride and comes up with a fine side. Jimmy Palmer’s ork backs the vo- © LANE” (2:28) On this deck the lovely ballad. The chorus and ork help Billy composed the side that’s full of calist in fine fashion. Morganaires blend'their smooth voices round out the side. sock and has a piece that should create on a happy and very appealing waltz “IT’S TO a stir in the right locations. number as Russ and the boys back BETTER HAVE ® LOVED A LITTLE” (2:47) The “ORCHIDS IN THE MOON- one remembers, is revived here by the group with some fine music. light backing of Anita Kerr at the © LIGHT” (2:20) Billy’s stylish Jimmy Palmer and the vocal ensemble. piano adds a sentimental flavor to orking lends it’s interesting lilt to a The cute bouncy reading is pleasant ELLEN SUTTON Lorry’s reading of a slow tender bal- lovely old tango melody and follows on the ear. Orking is grand. lad. through with a fine jump item. (Kem 2714) “THEN I’LL KNOW” (2:46) An MIKE DI NAPOLI ORCHESTRA RICHARD HAYES RAY © eerie chanting opening introduces SHAW (MGM 11336; K-11336) (Mercury 5910; 5910x45) Ellen Sutton as she sings in her (Mercury 5905; 5905 x 45) low “CHING CHING-A-LING” (2:50) voiced manner a lovely song with an “FORGETTING YOU” (2:29) “THAT’S WHAT A SONG CAN Richard Hayes’ voice projects ® While sitting at the piano Mike inviting Latin tempo. The ork sup- © “DO” (2:40) The Jack Halloran a fine sound as he sings a most Di Napoli leads his ork through a ports fittingly in the backdrop with choir sets the atmosphere in the back- appealing moderate tempo number. peppy bouncer with a great deal of the aid of an outstanding violin for A drop in which a pretty full voiced fine choral backing adds a fullness to flavor. Mike’s pianoing is in the fore- color. reading is delivered by Ray Shaw as Dick’s ground and stands out. Ork support warm lovely voiced reading. he sings a lovely number. “YOU AIN’T GONNA GET IT” “FORGIVE AND FORGET” is fine. (2:06) Ellen does a completely “I LOVE YOU SO” (2:23) Ray’s “FROLIC (3:03) Richard sends forth a ON FIFTH AVENUE” different type item as she presents a ® powerful yet touching voice sends (2:49) The ork sterling performance as he presents © backs Mike on sexy burlesque type number in the forth another slow number, this time another fast his feelingful interpretation of a moving item that has the beaty old time vaudeville manner. a romantic ballad, and deals out an- quality The lovely ballad as backed by the smooth of the great deal of ado and piece is full of zest. other fitting vocal. The Halloran choir hub-bub sound of the chorus. on Fifth Avenue. The lush adds a great deal of color to the side. backing aids thp pianist on this deck too. JOHNNY STANDLEY THE FOUR TUNES (RCA Victor 20-4968; 47-4968) FREDDIE MARTELL (Capitol 2249; F-2249) “I DON’T WANT TO SET THE (Derby 806) BERYL BOOKER TRIO “IT’S IN THE BOOK” Part No. © WORLD ON FIRE” (2:12) A “TELL ME TONIGHT” (2:53) A (Mercury 8297; 8297 x 45) 1 (3:32) Johnny © Standley has the grand oldie that sat atop the hit © new and most exciting voice steps “STAY AS SWEET AS YOU audience in the palm of his hand as parade for many weeks is revived by into the limelight in the person of © ARE” (2:39) The Beryl Booker he comes up with a satirical recital the smooth sounding voice of the Four Freddie Martell as the strong voiced Trio composed of a piano, bass, and of the “Little Bo Peep” nursery rhyme. Tunes. The blending harmony set vocalist chants a lovely tune set to a guitar, jumps through a grand oldie The audience heard on this deck seems against a light backing is very im- the tempo of a soft Latin beat as pro- in a rhythmic and appealing manner. to be having a great time. pressive. vided by George Seravo and the ork. The bouncey delivery is very tasteful. “IT’S IN THE BOOK” No. 2 “LET’S GIVE LOVE ANOTHER “UNTIL YOU ARE LOVED” “LOVE IS THE THING” (2:49) © (2:32) Horace Heidt’s ork backs © CHANCE” (3:00) The Four © (2:57) Freddie warbles a heavier ® The trio lilts through a moderate the artist once again as he and the Tunes deal up another feelingful side piece of material backed by a Beguine beat piece in a mood .that’s just per- audience jump through a rhythmic that is fine material for pleasant tempo and comes up with another fect for a romantic atmosphere. The jubilee rendition of a comical piece listening. Their soft and tender read- warm reading. The Seravo ork backs piano is outstanding and puts over about “Grandma’s Lye Soap.” ing is pleasant on the ear. again. the tune in fine style.

www.americanradiohistory.com —

The Cash Box , Music Page 9 October 11 , 1952

A recent visit with Dr. Mario Luigi, publisher of Italy’s biggest music and record trade paper “Musica & Discos” disclosed that pop records in the jazz field are a big item in Italy, and if it were possible to get juke boxes into the

country, it would create one of the biggest booms possible not only for the

operator but in additional sales. . . . During dinner at Danny’s Hideaway one night last week, Jack Lacy was

heard to say: “If I were a publisher and had my choice

of any plugger in town, I’d pick Julie Chester.” . . . Art Morton signed to a 9 year contract with Mercury.

Stopping in Chicago on his way to the coast. . . . Terry Merritt, new thrush on the Seger label, looks extremely

promising. Her “Alone Again” is a honey. . . . Elmo Russ gave a very unusual and entertaining recital at

Carnegie Hall last week. . . . Julie Stern, professional manager of BMI, off on a ten day tour of the mid-west to meet ops and djs, plugging “Stay Where You Are.”

. . . Mae Morgan, Russ Morgan’s sister, and manager ART MORTON of the Paul Brook music concession in Philadelphia,

visiting in N. Y. for a couple of days. . . . Publicist Sid Ascher and record promotion man Paul Brown move to new quarters on West 43 St. . . . Dick Gersh touring eastern seaboard for Buddy Basch office, which is handling promotion on Connee Boswell’s “In My

Little Nest Of Heavenly Blue.” . . . Bernice Parks opens this week at the Capi- tol Theater in Washington, D. C. . . . Carlos Gastel planed to Europe to set up concert trek of the Scandinavian countries and Europe for the Billy May orchestra next spring. . . . Mary Small out for two days at the Roxy due to laryngitis. Follows engagement with dates in California and New Orleans.

. . . The Four Tophatters are a fine instrumental outfit at Jack Dempsey’s Restaurant. CHICAGO:

Hear that very gorgeous Ji’la Webb is going to get her chance to zing with the spirituals which her great voice can sing like spirituals are supposed to be sung. (Here’s hopin’ they pick the right ones for her). . . . Got a letter from

Chick Kardale all about his own pubbery. . . . Jack Eigen who plays but one disk in an hour and forty-five minute show at the Chez every evening (which gets plenty of attention to the platter) having orange juice with egg and a cupacoffee for breakfast at Mike Fritzel’s bar. Jack tells about how a disk played at his former Copa- cabana show' in NYC w'ent over wT ith a bang when he began to play it, “Slow Boat To China.” There’s lots of news material just hanging ’round the Chez Lounge listening to Jack reminisce. . . . From Miami Beach comes word that Charley Ranter of Cincinnati (who is pres of Cinci’s music ops) is now also pres of World Wide Music Pubbery with hdqtrs at 325-41st St. It’s a BMI firm. ... In addition to wielding his baton at the world famed Pump Room, David LeWinter is going to help his gorgeous missus, Rozanne, direct a toy shop for the kiddies called “Just For Fun” which David and Rozanne opened just last week on Chgo’s

Gold Coast. . . . Paul Cowley of WLEX, Lexington, Ky, got himself plenty wires of congrats when his first “Cow'ley’s Alley” broad- T 1 cast w ent over the air from this station. . . . Eddie Hubbard ups with a l ^ hour show' over WENR from Monday thru Friday (4:30-6 P.M.) which starts his season off with a real terrific bang. . . . Johnny Holiday given lotsa space on “The Johnny Holiday Story” written by Tim Gayle. Appeared in Oct. 8 issue of

“Down Beat”. . . . Mercury makin’ with, lotsa promotion for the Billy Williams

Quartet. . . .Sid Fohrman of Fohrman Motors tellin’ the air listeners of his programs all about The Cash Box picks, reviews and lists. . . . Boh Porter of WIND sold, but sold, on the way Frances Wayne sings.

LOS ANGELES:

Ops throughout this area were grabbing at what promises to be another smash hit for Rondo Records, the firm that produced “You Can’t Be True, Dear” some years back. It’s an oldie tabbed “Yearning” by Captain Stubby and The Bucaneers. Prexy Julius Bard in town this week promoting the song, reports

exceptional reaction. . . . And speaking of hits gone by the boards, Larry Vincent who had “If I Had My Life To Live Over” in ’47, visiting on a combined business and pleasure

trip. . . . Congrats to A1 Miller, a & r chief at RCA Victor ” here, who just etched his first platter, “Piece A Puddin’

by Phil Harris. . . . Ralph Bass of King Records busier ’n

a beaver, with a full recording schedule. . . . The fabulous

Yma Sumac held over at the Mocambo. . . . Gordon Wolf, Sunland distribs, returns from a road trip just in time to go out fishing with sales manager Irv Katz of Children’s Record Guild this past w'eek-end. Irv nabbed a huge one

that came pretty close to a record-breaker. . . . Jimmy Warren thinking of putting in a revolving door—to keep PHIL HARRIS up with the rush of business coming his way. He can expect lots more if the reaction to the United version of “Auf

Wiederseh’n” is an indication. . . . DJ Olen Harrison, KBIS, Bakersfield, in town. . . . Two sw'ell kids doing an equally swell job Vera and Abe Diamond over at Diamofid Records Distributors. Abe’s a show biz vet, having been weaned with the Borah Minnevitch Rascals y’ars ago. . . . Nobuddy was more surprised than Leo Mesner, when Vic Seixas whipped Frank Sedgeman last week. . . . Band biz continues to get a hypo with more jockey’s climbing on the “music for dancing only” bandwagon.

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com 0 )

Cash Box , Music Page 1 October II, 1952 N6WWy2

I «0*» \_ I 1»0WI ACQUAV1VA Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation for the week ending October 4 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. & Hit Orchottra Donn Tibbetts Bill Ruff Mac McGuire LOVE-MY 10VE MY WFEA—Manchester, N. H. KOLO—Reno, Nev. WID—Philadelphia, Pa. and 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Stay Where You Are 2. S HMl Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. I Went To Your Wedding CUMMH (Tony Bennett) (Patti Page) 30668 3. You Belong To Me (Stafford) BAVl\A MGM 3. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 3. Wanted (Four Aces) J'Vh K30668 4. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 4. My Favorite Song (Caruso) 5. I Went To Your Wedding 5. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) (Patti Page) 5. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) 6. Funny (Hat "King" Cole) 6. Paradise 6. Two Faced Clock (Rex Allen) 7. Taboo (June Valli) (Voices Of Walter Schumann) 7. Meet Mr. Callaghan 8. Possess Me (Toni Bavaar) 7. Moonglow (Benny Goodman) (Paul-Ford) 9. Grasshopper McLain 8. Should I (Four Aces) 8. Possess Me (Tony Bavaar) (Stuart Hamblen) 9. Lover (Peggy Lee) 9. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 10. My Fayorit Song (Ames Bros.) 10. Tennessee Newsboy (Sinatra) 10. So Madly In Love (G. Gibbs)

Tal Hood Robin Seymour Dick Coleman WFGM—Fitchburg, Mass. WKMH— Dearborn. Mich. WCBM—Baltimore, Md.

1. I Went To Your Wedding 1. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Patti Page) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 3. Trying (Johnny Desmond) 3. My Love And Devotion (Como) 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 4. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) 4. Takes Two To Tango 5. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Because You're Mine (Cole)

(Pearl Bailey) (Patti Page) 6. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Say You'll Wait For Me 6. Taboo (June Valli) (Patti Page) (A! Martino) 7. Stay Where You Are 7. Takes Two To Tango 6. Love Me (Johnnie Ray) (Tony Bennett) (Pearl Bailey) 7. Because You're Mine (Lanza) 8. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 8. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 8. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 9. I'm Never Satisfied (Cole)) (Vera Lynn) 9. Trying (The Hilltoppers)) 10. Meet Mr. Callaghan 9. Maybe (Como-Fisher) own w* 10. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) (Paul-Ford) 10. Have A Good Time (Bennett) wn Ed McKenzie Ed Barfell Alan Saunders WXYZ—Detroit, Mich. KQV—Pittsburgh, Pa. WVNJ—Newark, N. J. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Patti Page) 3. Have A Good Time 3. High Noon (Frankie Laine) (Tony 3. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) Bennett) 4. You're My Destiny (A. Dale) 4. Botch-A^Me (R. Clooney) 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) SHfcDtS 5. I'm Through With Love 5. Takes Two To Tango wjgplt 5. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) (Sandy Solo) (Pearl Bailey) 6. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 6. Take Me In Your Arms 6. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 7. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Paul-Ford) 7. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) (Paul-Ford) 7. Wild Honey (Arcesi) 8. Three Letters (Kay Starr) 8. Faith Can Move Mountains 8. Somebody Loves Me 9. I'm Gonna Kiss All The (Nat "King" Cole) (Four Lads) Babies (Cliff Stewart) 9. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) 9. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 10. I Went To Your Wedding 10. Comes A-long-A-love (Starr) 10. Trying (The Hilltoppers) (Patti Page) / TKt \ FOUR Larry Wilson Earle Pudney Gary Lesters ; / \' * ORSEMEK WNOE—New Orleans, La WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. WVNJ—Newark, N. J. CALL INDIAN LOVE 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Blues In Advance (D. Shore) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 3. Takes Two To Tango (Patti Page) (Vera Lynn) SAN (Pearl Bailey) 3. Don't Tempt Me (T. Martin) 3. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 4. Till The End Of The World 4. Takes Two To Tango 4. Wish You Were Here no ANTONIO a (Bing Crosby) (Pearl Bailey) (Fran Warren) ROSE 5. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 5. Wild Honey (John Arcesi) 5. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 11300 78 rpm MGM rpm 6. Lady Of Soain (Eddie Fisher) 6. Somewhere Along The Way 6. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) ' ,,ai5 rp»" K11300 45 •»<" 7. Feet Uo (Guv Mitchell) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. Have A Good Time mCMkViVi5 « 8. I Went To Your W°dding 7. Because You're Mine (Raitt) (Tony Bennett)

(Patti Page) 8. Blues 1 1 n The Night 8. You'll Never Get Away 9. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Rosemary Clooney) (Comeli-Brewer) 10. Somewhere Along The Way 9. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) 9. Alone Together (M. Whiting) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 10. High Noon (Frankie Laine)

Bill Hyden Paul Flanagan Harry Nigocia KRMG—Tulsa, Okla. WTRY—Troy, N. Y. WJBW—New Orleans, La. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford)

2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) 3. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Patti Page) 4. I Went To Your Wedding (Harry Grove Trio) (Patti 4. Half As Much (R. Clooney) Page) 4. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 5. It's In The Book (J. Standley) 5. Somewhere Along The Way 5. Wish You Here (Fisher) 6. Half As Much (R. Were (Nat "King" Cole) Hank WiHiams Clooney) Barbara Rufclc 7. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 6. Feet Up ( Guy Mitchell) 6. Underneath The "I Love You (Vera Lynn) Tree" (Lorry Raine) SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE 7. Love Me (Johnnie Ray) Carleton Carpenter 8. Somewhere Along The Wav 7. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart and 8. Take In Your Arms (Nat "King" Cole) Me (Vera Lynn) NO TWO PEOPLE (Paul-Ford) YOU WIN AGAIN 9. Meet Mr. Callaghan 8. My Love And Devotion (Como) 9. High Noon (Frankie Laine) and (Paul-Ford) 9. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) MCM 11318 78 rpm WHEN YOU'RE WALKING IN 10. High Noon (Frankie Laine) 10. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 10. Because You're Mine (Lanza) K 1 1318 45 rpm THE RAIN MCM 11314 78 rpm Trio Ray Perkins Shel Horton Leigh K1 1314 45 rpm Frank Petty Kamman KFEL Denver, Colo. WVAM Saxton, Pa. WOV—New York, N. Y. Billy Eckstine ST. LOUIS BLUES — — and 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. I Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) EARLY AUTUMN 2. Wish You (Sammy 2. CONGRATULATE Were Here (Fisher) Kaye) Somewhere Along The Way and ME 3. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 2. Jambalaya (Hank Williams) (Nat "King" Cole) BECAUSE MINE MCM 11305 78 rpm (Vera Lynn) 3. It Wasn't God Who Made 3. Doodletown Fifers YOU'RE K11305 45 rpm 4. High Noon (Frankie Laine) (Sammy Kaye) (Sauter-Fmegan) MCM 11301 78 rpm 5. 4. Indian Call 4. Rosanne K11301 45 rpm Somewhere Along The Wav Love (Whitman) (Vic Damone) (Nat "King" Cole) 5. Tennessee Warbler (J. Turzy) 5. My Bonnie Lies Over The Bill Farrell Fran Warren 6. I Went To .Your Wedding 6. Tonight We're Setting The Ocean (Ella Fitzgerald) (Patti Page) Woods On Fire 6. Man Smart (Harry Belafonte) SETTIN' FIRE WALKIN' BY THE RIVER THE WOODS ON and 7. Half As Much (R. Clooney) (Laine-Stafford) 7. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart and 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 7. Walkin' To Missouri (Vera Lynn) TAKES TO TANGO 1 LAUGHED AT LOVE 9. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Russ Morgan) 8. I Went To Your Wedding TWO (Paul-Ford) 8. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) MCM T1334 78 rpm. MCM 11343 78 rpm 10. 9. You Belong To (P. 9. Early Autumn K11334 15 rpm Kl 1343 45 rpm Walkin' My Babv Back Home Me Page) (Jo Stafford) (Johnnie Ray) 10. Smoke Rings (Paul-Ford) 10. Nina Never Knew (Damone)

RECORDS Bill Silbert Buddy Beason Ross Miller MGM WABD—New York, N. Y. KOPO—Tucson, Ariz. WTIC—Hartford, Conn. M ENTERTAINMENT name |N 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) greatest 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. You Belong To (Stafford) he Me 2. You'll Never Get Away 3. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 3. I Went To Your Wedding 36. n.y; (Comeli-Brewer) new york (Vera Lynn) (Patti Page) " Seventh ave.. 3. Takes Two To Tango G 4. I Went To Your Wedding 4. When I Fall In Love (Pearl Bailey) (Patti Page) (Doris Day) 4. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Have 5. A Good Time (Bennett) Walkin' My Babv Back Home (Patti Page) 6. Stay Where You Are (Nat "King" Cole) 5. Too Old To Cut The Mustard . M eans . . Mighty Good (Johnny Desmond) 6. I May Hate Myself In The (Clooney-Dietrich) 7. Outside Of Heaven (E. Fisher) Morning (Steve Gibson) 6. Somewhere Along The Way 8. Somebody 7. Loves Me Because You're Mine (Cole) (Nat "King" Cole) (The Four Lads) 8. Somewhere Alonq The Way 7. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 9. My Love And Devotion (Nat "King" Cole) 8. Should I (Four Aces) ( Perry Como) 9. Wish You Were Here

10. I Laughed At Love (Rosemary Clooney) 9. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford)

(Louis Armstrong) 10. Jambalaya ( Camarata 10. Blues In Advance (D. Shore)

It’s What’s in That ” www.americanradiohistory.comTHE CASH BOX Counts ) Page 11 October 1952 The Cash Box , Music 11,

tjtKa THE CASH BOX 1 \w Oock#/* RECORD reports t«£ i REGIONAL

Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the 'nation for the week ending October 4 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. Buddy Deane Art Pallan Sherm Feller WITH— Baltimore, Md. WWSW—Pittsburgh, Pa. WLAW— Boston, Mass.

1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. Vanessa (Hugo Winterhalter) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 3. Belong To (Stafford) (Patti Page) 3. Meet Mr. Callaghan You Me (Paul-Ford) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 3. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 4. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 5. My Baby's Cornin' Home 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 5. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) (Pixi Brandon)

5. Bim Bam Baby (F. Sinatra) 6. I Went To Your Wedding 6. Stardust (Stan Kenton) 6. Somewhere Along The Way (Patti Page) 7. Outside of Heaven (Nat "King" Cole) 7. Funny (Nat "King" Cole) (Margaret Whiting) 7. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 8. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 8. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) 8. Half As Much (R. Clooney) (Vera Lynn) 9. Take Me In Your Arms

9. Luna Rossa (Frank Sinatra) 9. Should I (Four Aces) (Paul-Ford) 10. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) 10. Bim Bam Baby (F. Sinatra) 10. Cuban Love Song (Dick Lee)

Bob Perry Bud Brees Jim Brokaw WLAW— Boston, Mass. WPEN—Philadelphia, Pa. WCOP—Boston, Mass.

1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) 1. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Sweethearts Holiday (Como) 2. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) (Patti Page)

3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) (Steve Gibson) 3. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 4. Marilyn (Ray Anthony) 4. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) (Patti Page)

5. I Laughed At Love (S. Gale) 5. My Favorite Song 4. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 6. Easy To Say (T. Edwards) (Marion Caruso) 5. Indian Love Call (Whitman) 7. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) 6. Walkin' To Missouri (Kaye) 6. Vanessa (Hugo Winterhalter) 8. I'll Forget You (Alan Dean) 7. String Along (Ames Bros.) 7. Somewhere Along The Way 9. Wish You Were Here 8. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) (Nat "King" Cole) (Eddie Fisher) 9. Takes Two To Tango 8. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) 10. You Intrigue Me (Pearl Bailey) 9. Half As Much (R. Clooney) (Bernice Parks) 10. Veradero (Camarata) 10. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.)

Hugh Cherry Wallie Dunlap Wally Nelskog WMAK—Nashville, Tenn. WICC— Bridgeport, Conn. KRSC—Seattle, Wash. 1. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (D. Martin) 2. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 2. Meet Mr. Callaghan 2. Half As Much (R. Clooney)

3. I Went To Your Wedding (Paul-Ford) 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. Meet Mr. Callaghan

4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 4. I Went To Your Wedding (Carmen Cavallero) 5. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Patti Page) 5. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 6. You Belong To Me 5. You'll Never Get Away (Vera Lynn) (Sue Thompson) (Comeli-Brewer) 6. Fool, Fool, Fool (Kay Starr)

7. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 6. Because You're Mine (Lanza) 7. Should I (Four Aces) 8. Blues In Advance (D. Shore) 7. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) 8. Good For Nothin' 9. It's In The Book (J. Sandley) S. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) (Clooney-Dietrich) 10. Tonight We're Setting The 9. I'm Through With Love 9. Too Old To Cut The Mustard Woods On Fire (Sandy Solo) (Clooney-Dietrich) ( Lai ne-Staf ford) 10. Veradero (Camarata) 10. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford)

Roger Clark Larry Wilson Jay Trompeter

WNOR— Norfolk, Va. WNOE—New Orleans, La. WIND—Chicago, III.

1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Takes Two To Tango 1. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Pearl Bailey) (Patti Page) 3. Early Autumn (Jo Stafford) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford)

4. I Went To Your Wedding 3. Some Folks Do (E. Barton) 3. The Ruby And The Pearl (Patti Page) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Frankie Laine) 5. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 5. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford)

6. Somewhere Along The Way 6. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Nat "King" Cole) (Patti Page) ( Paul-Ford)

7. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) 7. Meet Mr. Callaghan 6. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Paul-Ford) 7. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 9. The Greatest Sinner Of 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 8. Indian Love Call (Whitman) Them All (Tommy Edwards) 9. Marilyn (Ray Anthony) 9. Walkin' My Baby Back Home 10. Takes Two To Tango 10. My Love And Devotion (Bernice Parks) (Louis Armstrong) (Doris Day) 10. Walkin' To Missouri (Kaye)

Chuck Norman Ross Smitherman Harv Morgan WIL— St. Louis, Mo. WHBS—Huntsville, Ala. WARM—Scranton, Pa. 1. I Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) ON COLUMBIA (Patti Page) 2. Here (Fisher) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) Wish You Were 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. Somewhere Along The Way 3. Heart Belongs To Only (Patti Page) My (Nat "King" Cole) You (Bette McLaurin) 4. Mademoiselle (Eddy Howard) 4. Meet Mr. Callaghan 5. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Paul-Ford) (Vera Lvnn) 5. I Laughed At Love (S. Gale) 5. Take Me In Your Arms 6. Somewhere Along The Way (Paul-Ford) 6. I Went To Your Wedding (Nat "King" Cole) 6. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) 7. You'll Never Get Away 7. Moonlight On The Ganges 7. You'll Never Get Away (Comeli-Brewer)

. (Sauter-Finegan) (Comeli-Brewer) 8. Outside Of Heaven (E. Fisher) 8. Tossin' And Turnin' (S. Gale) 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 9. It Takes Two To Tango 9. Outside Of Heaven (Fisher) 9. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) (Louis Armstrong) 10. Comes A-long A-love (Starr) 10. Trying (The Hilltoppers)) 10. Forgive And Forget (T. Martin)

Norman Hall Gil Henry Ray Schreiner WBNL— Boonville, Ind. KING—Seattle, Wash. WRNL—Richmond, Va. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (D. Martin) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford)

2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Meet Mr. Callaghan 2. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell)

(Patti Page) (Harry Grove Trio) 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. I'm Never Satisfied (Cole) 3. Doodletown Fiters (Patti Page)

4. Should I (Four Aces) (Sauter-Finegan) 4. Somebody Loves Me 5. You Like (Eileen Barton) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Four Lads)

6. Who Kissed Me Last Night 5. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Because You're Mine (Lanza) (Rosemary Clooney) (Patti Page) 6. Piece-A-Puddin' 7. Takes Two To Tango 6. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart (Laine-Stafford) (Ralph Marterie) (Vera Lynn) 7. Somewhere Along The Way 8. Tonight We're Setting The 7. Half As Much (R. Clooney) (Nat "King" Cole) Fire Woods On 8. Loaded With Love (Anthony) 8. Should I (Four Aces) (Laine-Stafford) 9. High Noon (Frankie Laine) 9. You'll Never Get Away 9. High Noon (Lita Roza) 10. Somewhere Along The Way (Vaughn Monroe) 10. Outside Of Heaven (Fisher) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. Sweethearts Holiday (Como)

Hy Davis Norm Prescott Peter Potter WJXN—Jackson, Miss. WORL— Boston, Mass. KLAC—Hollywood, Calif.

1. I Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Patti Page) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Patti Page) (Patti Page) (Cavallero & Paul) 3. Takes Two To Tango 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 3. You Belong To Me (Pearl Bailey) (Sue Thompson) 4. Carmen's Boogie Broadcast Music, Inc. : 4. Soy You'll Wait For Me Feet (The Andrews Sisters) 4. Up (Guy Mitchell) (Al Martino) JULIE STEARNS, Gen. Prof. Manager 5. High Noon (Frankie Laine) 5. Mademoiselle 5. My Favorite Song (Caruso) New York Chicago . ’ Hollywood (Camarata-Lanson) 6. Comes A-long A-love (Starr) 6. Velvet Moon (Liberace) HAROLD WALD JIMMIE CAIRNS EDDIE JANIS 6. Blues In The Night 7. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) GEORGE FURNESS BILLY WALTERS (Rosemary Clooney) 7. Faith Can Move Mountains 8. Takes Two To Tango 7. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Johnnie Ray) (Pearl Bailey) 8. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 9. Somewhere Along The Way 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 9. My Tormented Heart (Nat "King" Cole) 9. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) (Sarah Vaughan) 10. When I Fall In Love 10. Three Letters (Kay Starr 10. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) (Doris Day) ” “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts

www.americanradiohistory.com ! . —————— —————— ———————— , —— ——— —— . ( The Cash Box, Music Page 12 October 11, 1952

Play That Tune Again THE CASH BOX DISC HITS BOX SCORE TOP SO

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

Oct. 1 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 4 1 You BelongToMe MG-11202 (K-l 1202)—HANK CO-39695 (4-39695)— 134.2 124.9 WILLIAMS TONY BENNETT CA-2165 (F-2165) Sleepless DEAN MARTIN 6 Jambalaya DE-28141 (9-28141 ) JERRY GRAY 0. CA-2198 (F-2198) 62.5 64.6 5— JAN GARBER 0. CO-39838 (4-39838) Pittsburgh, Pa. Tossin' And Turnin' JO STAFFORD DE-28222 (9-28222) CO-39811 (4-39811) Early Autumn GENE AMMONS 0. JO STAFFORD CR-60816 (9-60816)— Beezy DE-28411 (9-2841 ) CO-39857 (4-39857)— N. HEFTI & F. WAYNE 1 KEN GRIFFIN Two Faced Clock GUY LOMBARDO Walkin' To Missouri DE-28341 (9-28341) I Went To Your CR-60845 (9-60845)— REX ALLEN Wedding GEORGIA AULD DE-28367 (9-28367)— ME-89001 (45x89001)— Early Autumn CAMARATA ILLINOIS JACQUET DE-28388 (9-28388) Mademoiselle Port Of Rico PA. Kitty Crawford, thrush on the Susquehanna label, VI-20-4691 WILLIAMSPORT, — GRADY MARTIN MG-11283 (K-l 1283)— (47-4691)—HUGO — WINTERHALTER I Went To Your HANK WILLIAMS is pictured with Gordon Wolf, composer of the four tunes she has recorded, and Wedding Vanessa ME-5899 (45x5899)— 7 Harry J. Miele, manager of the Williamsport Amusement Co., distributors for Auf Wiederseh’n 1 3 The Glow-Worm PATTI PAGE Sweetheart — / Went To Your 23.2 9.7 coin operated amusement machines. Kitty is currently leading manufacturers of Wedding 58.5 82.7 CA-2248 (F-2248) ME-6407 (45x6407)— CA-2143 (F-2143) records are getting a big on JOHNNY MERCER touring Central Pennsylvania where her play and SUE THOMPSON LES BAXTER CO-39840 (4-39840)

Padam . . . . MG-11295 (K-l 1295) Padam . . PAULETTE SISTERS this stopped off in Williamsport. is a nationally known singer, hav- CA-2166 (F-21661— day had She JONI JAMES SHARKEY Sui Sin Fa VI-20-4893 (47-4893)— CO-39776 (4-39776)— National Broadcasting DE-28384 (9-28384) ing had her own'radio program over the Company. She FREDDY MARTIN 0. CHAMP BUTLER MILLS BROS. Ain't It Grand To Be Padam, Padam also was a winner on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Show. And she has made sev- Dead CO-39809 (4-39809) 14 Trying KEN GRIFFIN 14.5 15.7 eral recordings with the Ted Straeter band. She’s appeared in several night clubs 2 Wish You Were Half As Much CR-60823 (9-60823)— Here CR-60773 (9-60773)—AMES JOHNNY DESMOND in New York including the Blue Angel, Ruban Bleu and the Penthouse. Two of BROTHERS Wild Guitars 97.5 84.9 Break The Bands DE-28375 (9-28375) the songs that Kitty is plugging here are “Susquehanna Moon” and “I’ll Still 4—DE-28308 (9-28308)—GUY That Bind Me ELLA FITZGERALD LOMBARDO 0. DE-28271 (9-28271)—GUY My Bonnie Lies Over Hony Tonk Sweetheart Be In Love With You”. LOMBARDO 0 The Ocean MG-11270 (Kl 1270) Half As Much DE-28322 (9-28322)— FRAN WARREN LO-1227 (45-1227)—VERA LYNN GRADY MARTIN What Is This Thing Porting Song Sweet Jennie Lee Called Love? EDDY ME-5871 (5871x45)— DOT-15018—THE HILLTOPPERS VI-20-4830 (47-4830) HOWARD ME-5904 (45x5904)— EDDIE FISHER I Don't Want To JIMMY PALMER 0. The^Hand Of Fate Take A Chance Down By The O-Hi-O MG-11278 (K-l 1278)— 3 I Went To Your DE MARCO SISTERS 1 anessa Watermelon Weather V Wedding VI-20-4777 (47-4777)—BILLY 14.2 16.1 Due To Overwhelming Acceptance 90.7 96.7 SHEPARD 0. LO-1256 (45x1256) CO-39856 (4-39856)— The Mask Is Off TED HEATH O. SAMMY KAYE 0. Early Autumn It Wasn't God Who 8 High Yoon MG-30619 (K-30619) Made Honky Tank DAVID ROSE Angels 57.6 61.1 2A-2120 (F-2120) TEX RITTER All The Things You CR-60847 (9-60847)—KENNY — Are Go On! Get Out! BASS 0. VI-20-4691 (47-4691)—HUGO The Hookey Song CO-39770 (4-39770)— dist. FRANKIE LAINE WINTERHALTER 0. LESLIE DE-28388 (9-28388) Somewhere Along The GRADY MARTIN Rock Of Gibraltar Way You Belong To Me 10-1232 (45-1232)—LITA ROZA Love, Where You ONE-STOP RECORD SERVICE DE-28411 (9-28411) Are 16 Love Now? My And GUY LOMBARDO 0. Somewhere Along The MG- 1 1266 (K 1 1 266) Devotion Are Pleased To Announce Way BILL HAYES 13.7 6.7 JU-5093—LITTLE SYLVIA Padam . . . Padam . . . CO-39817 (4-39817)—DORIS DAY The Opening Of The Drive Daddy Drive Make It Soon New ME-5899 (45x5899)— 9 Because You’re VI-20-4877 (47-4877)— PATTI PAGE Mine PERRY COMO You Belong To Me 34.3 29.4 Sweethearts Holiday VI-20-4835 (47-4835)— CA-2212 (F-2212) STEVE GIBSON NAT "KING" COLE 17 Walkin’ My HAHTFORD, CONN. BRANCH Meet Mister I'm Never Satisfied Baby Baek DE-28337 (9-28337) Home Callaghan JOHN RANT 11.9 11.9 1261/2 WINDSOR STREET 76.4 70.8 The Song Angels Sing CA-2193 (F-2193) LES PAUL ME-5897 (45x5897)— AP-1088—DEAN MARTIN — Oh! Marie Take Me In Your BOBBY WAYNE (Phone: Hart. 5-7123) Arms Madonna Of The CA-2130 (F-2130) —NAT CO-39851 (4-39851) Rosary "KING" COLE Funny MITCH MILLER 0. MG-11301 (K-l 1301) How Strange BILLY ECKSTINE CO-39750 (4-39750)— DE-28373 (9-28373) Early Autumn JOHNNIE RAY CARMEN CAVALLARO 0. VI-10-3914 (47-3914) Give Me Time Runnin' Wild Boogie MARIO LANZA DE-28277 (9-28277)—GUY • LO-1248 (45x1248)— Song The Angels Sing LOMBARDO 0. Complete Stocks of POPULAR—COUNTRY & HARRY GROVE TRIO One? In A While SE-7002—BERNICE PARKS Intermezzo 1 0 Botch-A-Me ME-5900 (45x5900)— 31.3 24.3 18 Feet Up (Pat WESTERN-RHYTHM & BLUES in 78’s and 45 RPM HARMONICATS 8, AUGUST CO-39767 (4-39767)— ROSEMARY Wish You Were Here CLOONEY Him On The MG-30640 (K-30640) On The First Warm Day Po-Po) At Only 5 i‘ Per Record Above Wholesale PETER TODD 0. 10.9 11.8 Whistlewood VI-20-4891 (47-4891)— 1 1 Indian Cove Call CO-39822 (4-39822) MELACHRINO STRINGS 26.4 21.7 GUY MITCHELL • La Rosita CO-39245 (4-39245) Jenny Kissed Me FREE TITLE STRIP SERVICE FRED LOWERY 5 Half As Much DE-27955 (9-27955)—FRIML 1 9 Delieado 76.1 62.6 DE-28076 (9-28076)— 10.7 16.4 • CO-39710 (4-39710)—ROSEMARY ARMSTRONG & JENKINS 0. CA-2040 (F-2040) SPECIAL REQUESTS-OUR SPECIALTY CLOONEY Jeonnine STAN KENTON O. Poor Whip-Poor-Will IM-8156 (45x8156)—SLIM Bags And Baggage CO-20879 (4-20879)—CURLEY WHITMAN CO-39708 (4-39708) WILLIAMS China Doll PERCY FAITH 0. CO-39809 (4-39809) MG-11300 (K-l 1 300) Festival ONE-STOP RECORD SERVICE KEN GRIFFIN FOUR HORSEMEN CR-60729 (9-60729)—LAURINDO Auf W-iderseh'n San Antonio Rose ALMEIDA Sweetheart VI-10-3786—ROBERTA PETERS R'Eco—R’Eco DE-28271 (9-28171)—GUY & R. MERRILL DE-28044 (9-28044) LESLIE So In Love DISTRIBUTORS LOMBARDO 0. W ALDYR AZEVEDO 0. Auf Wiederseh'n 2 See If You Like It NEW YORK HARTFORD, CONN. Sweetheart 1 Somewhere DE-28179 (9-28179)—GUY 750 — 10th AVE. ME-6366 (6366x45)—KEN Along The Way LOMBARDO 0. 126 Vi WINDSOR ST. (Phone: PLaza 7-1977) MARVIN 24.9 36.2 Kiss Of Fire Cable Address: Expo Record. N. Y. (Phone HA. 5-7123) ME-8294 (45x8294)— CA-2069 (F-2069) DE-28304 (9-28304)—

DINAH WASHINGTON I NAT "KING" COLE ETHEL SMITH My Song I What Does It Take? Poinciana “It’s What's m THE CASH BOX That Counts’* www.americanradiohistory.com ——— ————— ———— —————— ——— ———— The Cash Box, Music Page 13 October 11, 1952

• Tunes ore listed below in order of their popularity based on a continuing weekly national survey of thousands of record dealers by Jack "One Spot" Tunnis. Each list- Comprising ing includes the name of the song, record number, artists, and tune on the reverse side. • The number underneath the title indicates the actual sale per 1000 records made for the week. If the figure is 67.4, it mans that for every 1000 records sold that 100 week, 67.4 were of the tune indicated—a combination of all the records on which Selections it was available.

Oct. 11 Oct. 4 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 1 1 Oct. 4 LO-T151—EDMUNDO ROS O. 29 Once In A While DE-28162 (9-28162)—FOUR Baiao 5.5 1.7 ACES MG-11259 (K-11259) DE-28306 (9-28306)— I Understand LOS MUSICOS LOUIS ARMSTRONG O. VI-20-4680 (47-4680)—EDDIE SE-7002—Fred Norman Orch. Confessin' FISHER VI-20-4677 (47-4677)— DE-28277 (9-28277)— Just A Little Lovin' THREE SUNS GUY LOMBARDO O. VI-20-4705 (47-4705)—RALPH Plink, Plank, Plunk! Walkin' My Baby FLANAGAN VI-20-4719 (47-4719)—DINAH Back Home Kiss Of Fire SHORE ME-5867 (45x5867)— The World has A PATTI PAGE 37 Comes A-Long Promise I'm Glad You're VI-10-3919—BOSTON POPS O. Happy A-Love 3.1 — 20 Here In My 30 Takes Two To CA-2213 (F-221 3) —KAY STARR Heart Tango Three Letters 10.4 12.1 4.9 — BBS-101—AL MARTINO CA-2222 (F-2222) 38 Have A Good / Cried Myself To Sleep JEANNE GAYLE CO-3974S (4-39745)— Time _ Butterflies 2.9 4.2 TONY BENNETT CR-60817 (9-60817) I'm Lost Again PEARL BAILEY CO-39764 (4-39764)— CR-60746 (9-60746)— Let There Be Love TONY BENNETT ALAN DALE DE-28394 (9-28394)— Please My Love I'm Sorry LOUIS ARMSTRONG MG-11291 (K-l 1291)— BILLY (9-28213) ECKSTINE DE-28213 I Laughed At Love THE ANDREWS SISTERS ME-5903 (45x5903)— Strange Sensation DICK HAYMES LOLA AMECHE I'm Sorry OT Man Mose ME-5877 (5877x45)— 39 Fool, Fool, Fool VIC DAMONE 31 Tango 2.8 8.8 Rosanne Bine CA-2151 (F-2151)—KAY STARR 4.6 7.6 Kay's Lament 1 CA-1966 (F-1966)—LES BAXTER 2 Sugarbush Please, Mr. Sun 8.1 10.1 DE-27875 (9-27875)—LEROY 40 Kiss Of Fire (4-39693)— F. LAINE CO-39693 ANDERSON 2.7 2.4 D. DAY & Belle Of The Ball How Lovely Cooks CA-2102 (F-2102)— DE-28031 (9-28031)—GUY BAXTER BEAVERS The Meat LOMBARDO & DE-28287 (9-28287)—JOSEF I'm Yours At Last; At Last CO-39737 (4-39737)— MARAIS ME-5790—DICK HAYMAN Lovely Cooks The TONI ARDEN How For Sentimental Meat I'm Yours Reasons CR-60745 (9-60745) (5817x45) ME-5817 LES BROWN O. 22 Lady Of Spain XAVIER CUGAT O. I Waited Little Too 9.4 — A Jungle Flute Long VI-20-4953 (47-4953)— VI-20-4518 (47-4518)—HUGO EDDIE FISHER DE-28179 (9-28179) WINTERHALTER O. O. Outside Of Heaven GUY LOMBARDO The Gypsy Trail Delicado VI-20-4541 (47-4541)—FRANKIE DE-28177 (9-28177) CARLE 23 You’ll Never LOU IS ARMSTRONG O. VI-20-4872 (47-4872)— Get Away BAVAAR I'll Walk Alone 9.2 8.4 TONY LO-1214 (45x1214) Possess Me CO-39872 (4-39872) ANNE SHELTON PAULETTE SIS. & HANLEY 32 So Madly In Body And Soul 26—CR-60829 (9-60829)— ME-5823 (5823x45)— DON CORNELL & TERESA Love GEORGIA GIBBS BREWER 4.2 3.5 A Lasting Thing DE-28251 (9-28251) MG-11225 (K-l 1225) 24 Luna Rossa DOROTHY COLLINS BILLY ECKSTINE 7.9 8.9 From The Time You Never Like This Say VI-20-4671 (47-4671) CA-2168 (F-2168) Goodbye i VOICES OF SCHUMANN ME-5874 (45x5874)— TONY MARTIN April In Paris GEORGIA GIBBS For The Very First CO-39787 (4-39787) Make Me Love You Time FRANK SINATRA VI-20-4759 (47-4759)— VI-20-4705 (47-4705)— Tennessee Newsboy JUNE VALLI RALPH FLANAGAN LO-1229 (45-1229)— Strange Sensation I'm Yours LEE LAWRENCE Esmeralda 33 Stay Where 41 Lonely Wine MG-11269 (K-l 1269) You Are ALAN DEAN 2.4 1.3 3.7 — I'll Forget You VI-20-4836 (47-4836)— CO-39866 (4-39866)— 42 Walkin’ TONY MARTIN TONY BENNETT To Some Day Anywhere I Wander Missouri VI-10-3804— EZIO PINZA 2.1 4.6 Anema E Core (Until) 34 Blues In The Night 43 I Laughed 25—String Along 3.6 — 7.4 14.4 At Love CO-39813 (4-39813) CR-60804 (9-60804)—AMES 1.9 7.4 BROTHERS ROSEMARY CLOONEY Who Kissed Last Absence Makes The Me Night? Heart Grow Fonder 44 Rock Of LO-1210 (45x1210)— CHIS HAMALTON Gibraltar Should I Temptation Rag 1.7 4.1 6.3 5.7 DE-28323 (9-28323)—FOUR ACES 35 Say You’ll Wait There's Only Tonight 45—Faith Can Move For Me Mountains 27 Too Old To Cot 3.5 4.9 The Mustard CA-2185 (F-2815) 1.6 6.6 6.1 9.8 AL MARTINO CO-39812 (4-39812) I've Never Seen 46 CLOONEY & DIETRICH CO-39839 (4-39839)— Hesitation Good For Nothing SARAH VAUGHAN 1.5 6.5 DE-28314 (9-28314) My Tormented Heart DICK TODD DE-28336 (9-28336) Waiting In The Lobby DOLORES GRAY 47 My Tormented Of Your Heart Crazy He Calls Me Heart DE-46387 (9-46387) MG-11296 (K-l 1296) 1.4 3.1 TUBB 8. FOLEY BILL HAYES ME-6348 (6348x45)— My Search For You Is CARLISLE BROTHERS Ended 48—You Like? VI-20-4290 (47-4290)— 36 1.3 HOMER 8. JETHRO I’m Yours 1.6 3.4 4.8 28 One Mint Julep CA-2102 (F-2102) 49 6.0 6.1 BAXTER & BEAVERS Maybe CO-39823 (4-39823) Kisf Of Fire 1.1 2.1 LOUIS PRIMA O. CO-39737 (4-39737) Chili Sauce TONI ARDEN 50 Zing Little VI-20-4868 (47-4868)— CR-60690 (9-60690)—DON A BUDDY MORROW O. CORNELL Zong

You I Got On My Mind My Mother's Pearls —1.0 3.6 “IVs What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com 4

1 The Cash Box , Music Page October 11, 1952

It’s Time For Rudolph Again! New Trombone

NEW YORK—With the Christmas larize the current kiddie sensation, season just around the corner, Johnny- the mechanical horse. Marks, writer and publisher of “Ru- Not content with just “Rudolph,” dolph The Red Nosed Reindeer” is Johnny Marks has a new Christmas preparing once more for his seasonal tune out this year called “The Night bonanza. The tune which is reported Before Christmas,” adapted from the to have 36 recorded versions, has just famous Clement Moore poem. The had a new one added, this one by tune has been recorded by Rosemary Jimmy Durante and Mitch Miller on Clooney and Gene Autry on Columbia the Golden Records label. $nd looks like a big one for the com- Another great innovation this year ing season. along the merchandising lines of “Ru- A dub was recently played for some dolph,”—which incidentally has 125 music jobbers, and without the record items carrying its name—will be a ever having been heard on the air or coin operated kiddie ride named “Ru- sold to distributors, orders for sheet dolph. The Red Nosed Reindeer” and music began pouring in and at this put out by Exhibit Supply Company, point are approaching the 30,000 the firm which did so much to popu- mark.

: AMERICA’S NEWEST SINGING FIND i PERFORMING TWO GREAT BALLADS

NEW YORK—Bandleader Elliot Lawrence is the first name bandleader to adopt the newly-invented side-angle trombone for his orchestra. He and his hand “CLOSE recently gave a demonstration on TV’s “We The People.” Photographed just ! “LONELY before the show are the inventor, Professor Davis Shuman, at the left, with Elliot Lawrence beaming behind his trombonists.

: HEART” TO YOU” “Glow Worm” Makes Decca Issues First CHANCE # 1125 National Magazines Four Aces Album JACK ROSS with THE MEADOWLARKS NEW YORK—Decca this week re- YORK — Time, Newsweek NEW leased the first Four Aces album. and People Today, three of the lead- I CHANCE RECORDS, INC Labeled just that, “The Four Aces ing magazines in the country with a 1151 EAST 47th STREET CHICAGO, ILL Album,” the diskery has prepared an combined circulation of over 3,000,000 (Phone: KEnwood 8-4813) all-out campaign to promote it. are devoting feature stories to “The All media will be used for adver- Glow Worn” this week. tising and the entire Decca staff will The Mills Brothers recording of devote itself to plugging the album. “The Glow Worm” is Decca’s number Magazines, radio and streamers will one best seller with sales figures push- be some of the areas on which Decca million its ing the half mark, since will concentrate. NEWS that’s UP-TO-THE-MINUTE release four weeks ago. Also current Each disk in the album will be re- the tune are the Paulette Sisters on leased as singles and ops will be able with Dick Styles and the Larry Clin- to purchase them separately. REVIEWS of the LATEST RECORDS ton Orchestra for Columbia and Johnny Mercer, (he wrote the new The sides are: “Squeeze Me,” “Heart lyrics), for Capitol. And Soul,” “My Devotion,” “I’ll CHARTS compiled EVERY WEEK “The Glow Worm” is one of the Never Smile Again,” “Tip-Pi-Tin,” most valuable copyrights in the Ed- “Heaven Can Wait,” “La Rosita” and ward B. Marks catalogue, with sheet “Take Me In Your Arms.” ADS from LEADING RECORD FIRMS, sales exceeding 4,000,000 over the years. Today, with the new Johnny Mercer lyric the tune is one of the Dick Lee Tours New England hottest selling standards, both for ARTISTS and PURLISHERS records and sheet music. Dick “The Glow Worm” was first intro- BOSTON, MASS.— Lee made duced in this country in the Lew a week’s tour of key djs in the New Every Week In Fields musical comedy “The Girl Be- England area promoting his new disk hind The Counter.” It gained further “Icy Heart” and “Cuban Love Song.” popularity when Pavlova used the The new singing star’s appearance at composition for her dance. It has been a record hop in Lawrence, Mass., arranged for more than 60 different emceed by Bob Clayton, brought out THE instruments and musical aggregations. BOX record crowd of two thousand. CASH a MCA Paul Lincke composed the music and has spotted Lee in top night spots Lilia C. Robinson wrote the lyric. starting with a November 3 date at • S The major magazine feature stories the Skyway Lounge in Cleveland, and 2 1 5. PER were arranged by Marvin Frank, following it with engagements in YEAR Philadelphia, Detroit, # Publicity Director of the Edward B. Milwaukee and Rochester. (52 ISSUES) Marks Music Corporation.

I THE CASH BOX 26 West 47th Street 0

New York 19, N. Y. t I Please enter our subscription for issues) 1 year (52 at S15. Enclosed Our J Check Please Send Us A Bill ®

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“If’# What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts’* www.americanradiohistory.com — 5 1 October 1952 The Cash Box , Music Page 11, Vaughn Monroe Receives “The Cash Box” Award Breaking for

a Hit!

LARRY DOUGLAS

PAUL

NEW YORK—Vaughn Monroe is pictured receiving The Cash Box award Amy Marino of The Cash Box was NEIGHBORS for being the best orchestra of 1951. The statuette symbolizing the achievement a member of the party that dined was presented by Bob Austin of The Cash Box during Vaughn’s stay at the Wal- with Vaughn the night he accepted dorf in New York. The Moonmaids and the orchestra look on. his award. and his orchestra with Leaves Nat Shapiro MGM Announces Lion Records, THE HONEY DREAMERS Flack Field For A New Low-Priced Subsidiary in Music Publishing “SILK ’N SATIN” NEW YORK—MGM Records has the public the same quality as on the announced the formation of a new higher priced label. backed with label, Lion Records, which will be a There will also be no reduction in Takes Over As Professional subsidiary of the parent company. percentage of gross profit for distributors and dealers. And the same Of Progressive Music The first record issued by Lion is Manager return privilege will exist. Dealers “You’re as Young an album of dance music—no vocals will get their return privilege, of current popular hits. It’s played 5% cash discount and 2% coop fund by Tommy Tucker’s orchestra and 2% credits. as You Feel" labeled Dancing.” “Designed For Other plans for the label are being- NEW YORK—Nat Shapiro, well The new Lion album will sell at formulated and will be announced also getting a big piay known New York record flack, stepped $1.69 plus taxes and promised for later. into the publishing field last week as ABBEY No. 15074 the key man of Progressive Music, a BMI subsidiary. Shapiro, who comes Cesana Promotes “Ecstacy” Bulleit Records Again into the newly activated firm on a For Ops And Jockies partnership basis, in addition to taking on duties as Professional Man- NEW YORK—Jim Bulleit, respon- Slumlord Songs sible for the Francis Craig recording ager, has had his own promotional NEW YORK—Otto Cesana, con- of “Near You” several years ago, business for the past years. Among ductor and author of the recently re- are MONEY MAKERS! 2% is the record business. leased Columbia Long Playing album back in his clients have been Mitch Miller, Jim bided his time since his last entitled “Ecstacy,” has just completed recording venture, operating out of Billy Eckstine, Frank Sinatra, Dinah a promotional tour that took him “INDIAN SUMMER” Nashville and Dallas as national dis- Shore, June Valli, Simon and Schus- through twenty nine cities, brought GEORGE SHEARING trib for several labels. At the same Golden Records, Mary Martin, him in contact with two hundred and ter’s time he was a music publisher, build- QUINTET—MGM eleven disk jockeys, and sixty distri- Lauritz Melchior, Mary Small, Peter ing a backlog of tunes worthy of BING CROSBY—Decca butors and dealers, and took him over up his own record company. he feels Lind Hayes and several others. Pre- a distance of more than ten thou- Now LES BAXTER—Capitol the time is ripe. vious to opening his own office, Sha- sand miles. Pub. by HARMS INC. Under the name of J-B label, his piro handled national promotion and The Cesana orchestra is composed first releases out this week are “Con- of sixty pieces including some of the MUSIC PUBLISHERS HOLDING CORP. publicity for Mercury Records. tented” by Jimmy Mathis (folk and great jazz men of our present day. Progressive, until almost ex- western) and “Pay Day Lover” by now The orchestra consists of strings, NEW YORK, N.Y. Vivian Verson and Jimmy Smith clusively a Rhythm and Blues pub- woodwinds, French horns, and other (rhythm and blues). bery, has had a string of R & B hits instruments necessary for presenting Bulleit is currently on a national lush and flowing music with a popular in the past few years, the most recent trip lining up distribs. flavor. being “Teardrops From My Eyes,” Cesana is what one might call an Biggest Hit of 7952/ “Fool, Fool, Fool” and “One Mint unusual person; a classical musician Julep.” All three songs were picked with a deep respect and appreciation World Wide Music Formed up by the majors. for popular music. His early musical studies included piano, organ, music “TRYING” In addition to working on and look- theory and composition. Later he ad- MIAMI, Fla.—A new music pub- ing for new material, Shapiro will ded a woi’king knowledge of all the lishing company has been formed in continue drawing upon Progressive’s orchestral instruments. During his this city, to be known as the World catalog of more than 1500 folk, long and varied career, Cesana has Wide Publishing Company, Inc. World The Hilltoppers worked as arranger and composer for Wide is affiliated with BMT. The offi- rhythm and blues copyrights for tunes Dot Record 15018 x various Hollywood motion picture cers of the firm are: Charles Kanter, (45 15018) adaptable for pop exploitation. studios and on many radio programs. President; Paul Kingsley, Vice-Presi- Progressive’s operation will be In 1941 he gave a jazz concert in dent; Sol Goldworm, Treasurer: and DOT RECORDS, INC. New York’s Hall based primarily on disc jockey ex- Town with his own Herman Wolfson, Executive Secre- Gallatin, Tennessee band, playing a program of original ploitation, with Shapiro handling an tary. Phones: 880-881 music. Among Cesana’s repertory of Charles Kanter is also associated extensive DJ seiwicing and informa- original works are six symphonies, with Atlas Music Company, Ace Sales, tion setup: four overtures, numerous suites, con- and Hilltop Music. certos, In addition to his duties for the as well as sonatas, trios and Paul Kingsley is one of Miami’s many songs. D.J.’s and news commentators. He has DEALERS & OPERATORS pubbery, Shapiro will continue han- Some of the songs appearing on the done work for N. B. C. and is well We Supply Records—All Speeds, oU labels dling promotion for RCA Victor re- “Ecstacy” album are: “Symphony In known in Hollywood. at wholesale cost plus small service Jazz,” cording artist June Valli. “Enchantment,” “Let’s Be- Herman Wolfson, composer and ar- charge. Speediest service guaranteed. guine,” “Starlight,” In with Shapiro, in the Progressive and the title ranger, has been associated with Complete stock of 45 RPM records. song, “Ecstacy.” Singles of these N. B. C. C. B. setup are Herb Abramson and Ahmet and S. as well as with TOWN HALL RADIO, 188 Riverdole Ave., numbers are available in 45 rpm for Warner Brothers Studios and RCA Ertegun. Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Dickens 6-2735 operators. Victor. “It’s What's in THE CASH BOX That Count**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 16 October 11, 1952 THE C2SB SOS

in on in ! HARLEM CHICAGO'S NEW i South Side ORLEANS 1

The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators In New York City's Harlem Area; Chicago's Milt Buckner, former Lionel Hamp- South Side, and New Orleans. ton sideman who now fronts his own MY SONG JUKE JUKE jazz combination, is long familiar Johnny Ace Little Walter Little Walter with the enthusiastic fan who latches O (Duke 102) (Checker 758) (Checker 75 8) on to articles of clothing, often leav- ing the artist in a state of partial un- GOIN' HOME FIVE LONG YEARS YOU KNOW Fats Domino Eddie Boyd 1 LOVE YOU dress. He thinks, however, that the © (Imperial 5180) (J.O.B. 1007) B. B. King particular fan who looted his panel (R.P.M. 363) The Big 3 Chevrolet truck and made off with his LAWDY, MISS CLAWDY MY SONG MY SONG complete 27 suit wardrobe went a Lloyd Price Johnny Ace Johnny Ace (Specialty 428) (Duke 102) (Duke 102) little too far. truck © The was parked near the Melody Club where Buckner I'M GONNA PLAY EVERY DAY 1 HAVE FIVE LONG YEARS and his group were playing their final THE HONKY TONKS THE BLUES Eddie Boyd week. Buckner suggests that the © Marie Adorns Joe Williams (J.O.B. 1007) (Peacock 1583) (Checker 762) police be on the lookout for a short, ROCK ME ALL I'M GONNA PLAY fat bnro-lar. Buckner’s suits, you see, RESTLESS HEART NIGHT LONG THE HONKY TONKS Lloyd Price 1. ROCK ME will fit only a short, fat man. The Ravens Marie Adams (Specialty 440) © (Mercury 8291) (Peacock 1583) YOU'RE MY KAY'S LAMENT LET'S CALL IT A DAY INSPIRATION The Robert Patterson Singers have Kay Starr Sonny Thompson The Five Crowns (Capitol 2151) (King 4541) 0 (Rainbow 179) ALL NIGHT stirred up a bit of excitement with their newest release, first on the HAVE MERCY, BABY MARY JO LOOPED Gotham label, “I’m A Witness” backed The Dominoes Four Blazes Tommy Ridgley with “Saved By The Power Divine”. © (Federal 12068) (United 114) (Imperial 5203) LONG Initial sales indicate it will be one of the leading gospel disks of the DADDY DADDY MY HEART'S DESIRE MY STORY Ruth Brown Jimmy Lee 8, Artis Chuck Willis year. The group has been invited to 0 (Atlantic 973) (Modern 870) (Okeh 6905) THE RAVENS perform at a concert at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Ac- BESIDE YOU YOU KNOW GOODBYE BABY cording to information supplied by The Swallows 1 LOVE YOU Little Caesar 8291 (King 4525) B. B. King (Recorded In Hollywood 235) Robert Patterson, this may be the © (R.P.M. 363) first time a group of spiritual singers I'LL DROWN IN ROCK ME PLEASE SEND HER has appeared at any negro college. MY TEARS ALL NIGHT LONG BACK TO ME New Yorkers will be able to catch Sonny Thompson The Ravens The Four Blazes 0 (King 4527) (Mercury 8291) (United 127) their act during Christmas week at 2. THE the Apollo Theatre, Harlem.

Joe “Boss of the Blues” Turner is CANDLE’S booked into the Midtown Hotel in St. Louis for one week, opening October 24. Turner is one of the nation’s fore- most exponents of real down home MY SONG JUKE FIVE LONG YEARS Little Walter blues. . . . Willie Mae Thornton of Johnny Ace Eddie Boyd BURNING (Checker 758) (J.O.B. 1007) Peacock Records has hit the market o (Duke 1 02) with a two sided release of hit dimen- CAN'T HOLD TING-A-LING LAWDY, MISS CLAWDY ON sions. “Mischievous Boogie” is a wild The Clovers Lloyd Price MUCH LONGER (Specialty 428) Little Walter LOW rocker and the flip is a change of © (Atlantic 969) ^Checker^7£8^^^^^^^^ pace with the artists’ versatility ac- centuated as she chants a slow dra- SEE SEE RIDER DADDY DADDY JUKE The Orioles Ruth Brown Little Walter matic item titled “Everytime I Think (Atlantic (Checker 758) JOHNNY OTIS- © (Jubilee 5092) 97 3) Of You”. The fern thrush is currently on a one-nighter tour. MY HEART'S DESIRE TING-A-LING YOU KNOW MEL WALKER Jimmy Lee & Artis The Clovers I LOVE YOU (Modern 870) (Atlantic 969) B. B. King

8295 Teddy Wilson, one of the all time GOIN' HOME TRYING LET'S CALL IT A DAY jazz greats, touring the Scandinavian Fats Domino Todd Rhodes Sonny Thompson (Imperial 5180) (King 4556) (King 4541) countries. Wilson will exhibit his © pianistic skill to concert in ROCK goers HALF AS MUCH ME MY SONG ALL NIGHT LONG Sweden, Norway and Denmark. . . . Dinah Washington Johnny Ace (Mercury 8294) (Duke The Ravens Little Walter, whose disk smash 102) (Mercur^^291^^^^^^^^ 3. HALF AS “Juke” has taken the country by ROCK ME GOODBYE BABY MARY JO storm, was signed to an exclusive pact ALL NIGHT LONG Little Caesar Four Blazes (Recorded In Hollywood 235) (United 114) with Shaw Artists. Little Walter is The Ravens (Mercury 8291) fronting a group composed of Freddy MUCH Below on the drums, Louis Miles, on JUKE BESIDE YOU TING-A-LING Little Walter The Swallows The Clovers the guitar, and David Miles on the (Atlantic (Checker 75 8) (King 4225) 969) guitar. Little Walter doubles on the CLAWDY HAVE MERCY, BABY HAVE MERCY, BABY guitar, . . LAWDY, MISS DINAH WASHINGTON harmonica and vocals. . Lloyd Price The Dominoes The Dominoes Get ready for another Clover release. (Specialty 428) (Federal 12068) (Federal 12068) If past history is any indication, you’ll 8294 soon be hearing “Hey Miss Fannie” HAVE MERCY, BABY I'LL DROWN OOOH-OOOH-OOOH IN MY TEARS Lloyd Price “I Played Fool” over The Dominoes and The , and (Federal 12068) Sonny Thompson (Specialty 440) over again. (S) (King 4527) “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com ) ) 7 _ The Cash Boxj Music Page 1 October 11, 1952

BEST SELLING n« M ATLANTIC ' HAS THE IVAvVV\C\HHi UAL RECORDS NITS/

Listed Alphabetical 1* HEY, MISS FANNIE THE Blessed Be Thy Name CLOVERS # 977 PILGRIM TRAVELLERS THREE LETTERS (Specialty) RUTH BROWN #978 The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To He's So Wonderful The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators in Dallas, Los Angeles and Other Cities Listed. SISTER JESSIE MAE RENFRO ROLL WITH MY BABY RAY CHARLES JUKE JUKE JUKE (Peacock) # 976 Little Walter 'V V Little Walter Little Walter (Checker 75 8) In The Upper Room (Checker 75 8) (Checker 75 8) ESTRELLITA MEHALIA JACKSON WILLIS JACKSON # 975 (Apollo) BESIDE YOU GOODBYE, BABY NIGHT AND DAY DADDY, DADDY Little Caesar Roy Milton If Jesus Goes With Me Wr4 The Swallows \ (Recorded In Hollywood RUTH BROWN #973 (King 4525) 235) (Specialty 438) ANGELIC GOSPEL SINGERS (Gotham) TING-A-LING /TV YOU KNOW MY SONG YOU KNOW Stop Right Now THE CLOVERS 969 Johnny Ace 1 LOVE YOU # ffl 1 LOVE YOU (Duke B. B. King 102) B. B. King BELLS OF JOY (R.P.M. 363) (R. P. M. 363) (Peacock) ONE MINT JULEP THE CLOVERS # 963 SITTIN' HERE YOU KNOW MY HEART BELONGS Tell Me Angel DRINKIN' TO ONLY YOU Cl 1 LOVE YOU ANGELIC GOSPEL SINGERS Christine Kittrelj B. B. King Bette McLaurin (Tenneisee SST 128) (Modern 363) (Derby 804) (Gotham) JLANTIC 234 WEST 56th STREET NEW YORK 19 N Y TING-A-LING TING-A-LING MY SONG This Little Light Of Mine The Clovers The Clovers Johnny Ace WARD SINGERS (Atlantic 969) (Atlantic 969) (Duke 102) Dinah Washington (Savoy) (Mercury 8294) Wading Through Blood And OOOH-OOOH-OOOH LOOPED HAVE A GOOD TIME Water Lloyd Price Tommy Ridgley (Specialty 440) (Imperial 5203) Ruth Brown DIXIE HUMMING BIRDS (Atlantic 973) (Peacock) BESIDE YOU FOOL, FOOL, FOOL SNUFF DIPPER When I Reach My Heavenly The Swallows Kay Starr Todd Rhodes WW (King 4525) (Capitol 2151) Home On High (King 4556) ORIGINAL GOSPEL MY SONG MARY JO MY TORMENTED HARMON ETTES Wif Johnny Ace Four Blazes HEART (Specialty) (Duke 102) (United 114) Sarah Vaughan (Columbia 39839) Will He Welcome Me There SENSATIONAL aj± MARY JO NIGHT AND DAY ROCK ME records Si 1 Four Blazes Roy Milton ALL NIGHT LONG NIGHTINGALES (United (Specialty . 114) 438) The Ravens (Peacock) (Mercury 2891) 8508 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Cal.

DON'T YOU CRY GOIN' HOME CUBA DOLL LlV Joe Turner Fats Domino Lloyd Glenn wBT (Atlantic 970) (Imperial 5180) (Swing Time 296) Peacock Releases

“EVERYTIME I THINK OF YOU” YOU KNOW MY SONG MY SONG 1 LOVE YOU Johnny Ace Johnny Ace “MISCHIEVOUS BOOGIE” B. B. King (Duke 102) (Duke 102) PEACOCK # 1603 (R.P.M. 363) HOUSE ROCKER and SHOW STOPPER JUKE GOIN' HOME HAVE A GOOD TIME Wr~M Little Walter Fats Domino Ruth Brown Now VOCALIST with JOHNNY OTIS Orchestra (Checker 75 8) (Imperial 5180) (Atlantic 973)

#JV MY SONG JUKE BESIDE YOU Memphis Slim V]'l Johnny Ace Little Walter The Swallows (Duke 102) (Checker 75 8) (King 4525) Scores Again With it TRYING THEM THERE EYES YCU KNOW

1 LIVING LIKE A KING” El Todd Rhodes Varetta Dillard LOVE YOU (King 4556) (Savoy 859) B. B. King b/w (R. P. M. 363) ii ” MY DAYS ARE DADDY DADDY DADDY DADDY SITTIN’ AND THINKIN’ *£j LIMITED Ruth Brown Ruth Brown PEACOCK # 1602 Jimmy McCracklin (Atlantic 973) (Atlantic 973) (Peacock 1605) TAKE A SECOND LISTEN! Af± SITTIN' HERE YOU KNOW FOOL, FOOL, FOOL GREAT SPIRITUAL Kay Starr ANOTHER |1 DRINKING 1 LOVE YOU wif Christine Kittrell 8. 8. King (Capitol 2151) (Tennessee 128) (R.P.M. 363)

LET'S CALL IT A DAY GOODBYE BABY TING-A-LING The Stars Of Hope IrjB Sonny Thompson Little Caesar The Clovers (Atlantic SING (King 4541) ( Recorded In Hollywood 235 969 i i BABY MISS MORE AND MORE LIKE JESUS” GOODBYE EVERYDAY 1 HAVE LAWDY, CLAWDY Cjl Little Caesar THE BLUES Lloyd Price b/w ^1^ (Recorded In Hollywood 235) Jo? Williams (Specialty 428) (Checker 762) ii THE CANDLE'S LONELY MONDAY JUST CAN’T KEEP FROM CRYING” A1^ YOU KNOW 1 KNOW Cl BURNING LOW The Five Royals Tommy Dean PEACOCK # 1703 Johnny Otis & Mel Walker (Apollo 441) (States 106) (Mercury 8295) /It OOOH-OOOH-OOOH CALL OPERATOR 210 CALL OPERATOR 210 NOW THIS | LI J Lloyd Price Floyd Dixon Floyd Dixon xBF (Specialty 440) (Aladdin 3135) (Aladdin 3135) WATCH PEACOCK 4,04 Lyons ONE UCCOIinS, I\C. Houston, Texas

www.americanradiohistory.com ” Page The Cash Box , Music 18 October 11 , 1952

PIANO RED BEN WEBSTER (RCA Victor 20-4957) TEE CESS BOX (Mercury 8298) “OLD FOLKS” (2:41) Ben Web- “DAYBREAK” (2:45) Blues * AWARD O THE WEEK* 0 ster blows some mighty sweet sax shouter Piano Red vocals a slow © music against an ultra-soft backing. beaty blues against a piano backing. “KING’S RIFF” Webster DOOPEE DOO” (2:30) (2:40) “V00 “MISCHIEVOUS BOOGIE” (2:29) gets spirited nov- © off some sensational saxing The lower lid is a O as he runs wild through a quick beat elty sung with happy gusto by the “EVERY TIME I THINK OF YOU” (2:51) item. artist. Disk is a lively one. WILLIE MAE THORNTON (Peacock 1603) RAY CHARLES TODD RHODES O. (King 4566) (Sittin' In 651) that is tailor made for her talents. Miss Thornton, using all the spirit “PIG LATIN BLUES” (2:32) “I CAN’T DO NO MORE” (2:40) and zest at her command, trans- © The Todd Rhodes aggregation dishes up fast 0 Ray Charles waxes a moderate fers her personality to the piece a beat novelty in stirring beat blues with a feelingful and emo- of wax as she belts out the quick style. Assisting in the vocal de- tional reading. Effective backing is tempo boogie with a wild vocal. The partment is a fern thrush who chants provided by light guitaring. Joe Scott Orchestra provides the the lyrics, that sound like double talk, with zest. artist with an exciting reading of Side comes off fine and “ROLY POLY” (2:41) The a rocking arrangement and the could make noise in the boxes. © Rufus Beacham Orchestra beats resulting effort should send this re- “BLUE AUTUMN” (2:09) Flip out a rhythmic instrumental in an en- lease skyrocketing. The under lid © is a slow item with solid orking gaging manner. is a slow dramatic tune that re- portraying music in the mood. WILLIE MAE THORNTON ceives the heartfelt piping of the chantress, and will without doubt BROWNIE McGHEE has come LITTLE ESTHER • Willie Mae Thornton receive its full share of spins. (Jox 304) up with a disk that is a natural (Federal 12100) “Every Time I think Of You” is “KEY TO THE HIGHWAY” for the juke boxes. In “Mischiev- “SATURDAY NIGHT DADDY” ous Boogie,” the fern thrush has another candidate for honors and (2:37) Little Esther chants a © (2:42) Browne McGhee projects © been handed a piece of material ops can’t go wrong with it. rhythmic slow beat blues with an un- easily on a rhythmic blues bounce. named male vocalist lending a power- Instrumentation is provided smoothly ful assist. by the Jook Block Busters. SINGERS “I FEEL SO GOOD” (2:41) ROBERT PATTERSON PAUL BASCOMB t®mic foot-tapper is the material (2:41) McGhee spins a cute quick 0 (Gotham 721) (Mercury 8299) for the chantress and she it beat with spirit and the result is belts out with a lively reading that stamps this a happy etching. “I’M A WITNESS” (2:38) The “MUMBLES BLUES” (2:41) as one of her better sides. Novelty Robert Patterson Singers get to- Strong voiced vocalist, Paul Bas- © noises and chorus chants round out gether on a fast tempo gospel item. comb, treats a quick tempo blues to the disk in potent style. MEMPHIS SLIM The lead vocalist stands out with his a powerful reading. Ok orking and the drive the (Peacock 1603) forceful reading. of arrangement makes this a great one for the jump fans. “SITTIN’ AND THINKIN’ “SAVED BY THE POWER ARNETT COBB DIVINE” (2:41) A change of “NONA” (2:39) A middle tempo O (2:43) This side is all Memphis (Okeh 6912) pace is handled smoothly by the group. rhythmic bounce acts as a show- Slim as he reads a slow low down © “THE SHY ONE” (2:55) The The slow religious number is chanted case for the saxing of Bascomb, and blues in colorful manner, and fills 9 Arnett Cobb group bangs out a engagingly by the artists. sax adherents will love it. out the side with some solid piano quick jump instrumental with the or- fingering. chestration featuring the brass sec- “LIVING LIKE A KING” (2:40) tion. © Slim sings and plays on the un- “SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER der deck and comes off with a driving © ME” (2:24) The boys blend side. The tune is a moderate rhyth- TEE USE BOX sounds on a lovely Gershwin ballad, mic bounce. with the Arnett sax taking the spot- cl ^ SLEEPER OP THE WEEK light. A lovely side. STARS OF HOPE (Peacock 1703) “TWO TIME LOSER” (2:38) LOIS HINDS (Okeh “I WANT TO BE MORE LIKE “MY FLIGHT” (2:38) 6909) ® JESUS” (2:50) The Stars of “LOVING IN VAIN AGAIN” Hope chant a quick beat religious ALLLEN BUNN © (2:14) A slow ballad is tastefully piece forcefully. N. Byrd and H. Ben- (Apollo 442) projected by Lois Hinds against a jamin share the lead with a shouty solid musical background supplied by reading. matic effort titled “Two Time the Kelly Owens orchestra. Loser” that is to find a “I JUST CAN’T KEEP FROM destined “A FOOL” (2:14) The undersid- solid spot in the “hot” charts in ® CRYING” (2:38) The other side 0 ing is a rhythmic latin tempo ex- short order. Bunn throws himself is a slow inspirational number that citingly sung by Miss Hinds. This deck into this item all rises to a shouty crescendo in spots. blues with the seems to be better material for the feeling at his command and he de- L. Jones and H. Benjamin are the talents of the chirp, and she puts it livers a colorful the leads on this end. reading as over with contagious spirit. instrumental group sets him up with a cushion of music in the ROYAL SONS mood. Ops can do no wrong if they THE QUINTET ride along with this etching and LITTLE WILLIE LITTLEFIELD (Apollo 266) place it in their locations. The (Federal 12101) “LET NOTHING SEPARATE under siding is a change of pace “BLOOD IS REDDER THAN and Bunn socks out a spirited WINE” Little Willie Lit- ® ME” (3:10) The Royal Sons © (2:55) bounce “My Flight,” with a zest- Quintet chorus a slow religious piece tlefield sings a slow low down piece ful performance that makes this with harmonizing that ranges from ALLEN BUNN with haunting effect. The moody item a fitting companion piece for the is excitingly portrayed by the ork. soft to shouty. • The Cash Box Sleeper Award upper deck. We like both sides but “STRIKING ON YOU BABY” goes to Allen Bunn this week, as look for the top half to break out “C0ME OVER HERE” (3:03) (2:48) Flip is a slightly faster the blues shouter turns out a dra- with a rash of plays. _ OFlip is a similar item rhythmi- mpo ditty performed in similar fash- cally chanted by the group.

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Page 1 October .71 , 1952 The Cash Box , Music

Irving Berlin Music Corp., is pushing all across the country, their “Roses Of Yesterday.” Tune is nicely handled by Tony Bennett, with backing by Percy Faith. . . . One of the cleverest novelty discs in some time is “It’s In The Book” by Dick Good, on Chess. This dialect treatment of a public domain nursery ditty should catch on. . . . Viola Watkins has a solid side on Jubilee called “Really

Real.” . . . Watch for the big break when the. Jubilee people spring a “Mystery Voice” deal. The lad is said to be so great that Herb Jeffries will have to find a new “yogi” man, and Mr. B. will start using his whole name. . . . The trade mourns at the loss of Henry Spitzer, the publisher, and well known in the music field from coast.to coast.

Sid Pritikin, Chicago Guitarist, has organized four stellar performers into a all-star group that makes with some fine music. Group plays everything from Bach to Backstreet, with a mild sprinkling of czardas from the pre-war Buda- pest days. Betty Sanders, both sings and plays violin; Ben Artagara bellows the accordion; and Wally Nechoda thumps the bass fiddle. Betty, the singer, formerly was with the Hormel Girls Choir, The Santa Barbara Symphony Or- chestra and played leading lady next to Gene Autry in films. Group now working the Celtic and Dome rooms of Chicago’s Hotel Sherman. . . . Harriet Gross and Joe Fishman are handling publicity on the new RCA-Victor R & B artists Billy Ford and his band, plus their vocalist Mr. Sadhead. First release is “Mum- bles Blues” b/w “Butcher Boy.” . . . Roger Music is adding to their list of hit songs the new one by Stephen Weiss, “Who Kissed Me Last Night.” Tune is ably introduced and recorded by Rosemary Clooney for Columbia records. * * * * *

Bill Cook,- NYC deejay and song writer, is sending out copies of his very capable “Angel Of Patience” as done by the Kings Of Harmony. Cookie is spin- ning records and giving with the glib tongue nitely over a major eastcoast station. . . . Buddy Johnson’s, for Decca, Baby, You’re Always On My Mind” b/w “Shufflin’ and Rollin’ ” seems to be coming up strong and may well bid to be a hit record. His “This New Situation” may be the surprise of the season. . . . Vaughn Wright, west coast publisher, and member of the firm Baxter-Wright, plans to have a heavy listing of fall releases that will appeal to all markets. Of course they always plug “Key Largo,” particularly the one done by the great Anita O’Day for the Coral factory. . . . Joe “Boss Of The Blues” Turner into the Midtown Hotel in St. Louis for a one week stand as of 10/24. ... For those who have never forgotten the tremendous drive (and sales) of “The Honeydripper” we would like to recommend listening to “Going Back To New Orleans” as done by Joe Liggins on Specialty. This one can be real mad and gone like crazy, all at the same time.

Milt Buckner, it is reported, lost all of his clothes (?) when th'eves broke into his panel truck recently while the ace jassman was working an engagement in Baltimore. With all of his Robert Hall’s gone, the man was hard pressed to find suitable attire for the next show. But lo and behold, at 565 Fifth Ave., he found a clothing rental agency that fitted him out in the best of everything, and back to Baltimore planed the organist for his final week at the Melody Club.

. . . Promoters looking for a good aggregation to play the southern spots might do well for themselves to take a good look, and listen, to Jimmy McCracklin and his Blues Blasters. The boys are doing well for all concerned especially since their “My Days Are Limited” has been out on Peacock. . . . Arnett Cobb sounds great on the new OKeh release of “Someone To Watch Over Me,” by Ira and George Gershwin, b/w “The Shy One” by Lucky Thompson. The former published by New World Music Corp. and the latter by Great Music Co.

* * ‘ * * *

Joe Louis, a name to always be remembered as part of the great American sport scene, will soon be documented for posterity on film. Federated Films, 30 East 60th St., NYC, will produce the film, under the general supervision of Stirling Silliphant. Going along with the growing trend toward “The Life Of ” series, this is the latest to hit the blue print stage. Tentative title is “The Joe Louis Story.” Our attention is called, in this vein, to the long estab- lished Army custom, of waiting until a man is dead and buried before it bestows such honors as naming an Army Post, Army Hospital, Air Field, or as in the case of the Navy, the naming of a ship, station, or outpost. Here, of late, we have had a great breaking out of “memorials,” to people who are as living and awake as you and I. Personally, this desk wonders at the propriety; the sense of being properly fitting; the suitability and of course the customs and manners of society; in the apparent rush, on the part of some movie producer’s, to tell the life story of some living person, prior to his death. Forgive me, dear readers, for this poor scribe dwells in a world that was taught to worship only someone who had departed this world, for another altimeter reading, either above or below, sea level. And Joe Louis is a long time friend of this writer, and in our humble opinion, one of the greatest figures in the over-all American picture.***** Louis Jordan, the Decca recorder, had a bit of a delay in having his dinner served, recently, at the Phoenix, Ariz., airport. Trouble was soon ironed out when the Mayor, Hohen Foster, backed by his city council, stated “the restau-

rant and cocktail lounge shall be open to the general public.” . . . Ella Johnson has turned down some real lush cabbage leaves so as to stay with her brother

Buddy. The offers are for the singer to go it alone. . . . Lionel Hampton and his troupe working the Paramount theater in Los Angeles. Included for this season are: Curley Hammer, Arnold Dover, Sonny Parker, Gil Bernel, Johnny Beard, Rosetta Perry, Jimmy Scott, Anthony Ortega, the Los Gatos and Ann

Nicholas. . . . Don Robey, of Peacock Records in Houston might care to check this item: Johnnie Mae Watkins, a recent graduate of the drama department at Texas Southern University, has been assigned a part in the current run of “Sti-eet Car Named Desire,” which is playing the Playhouse in Houston. Her part is that of the flower girl. Who knows—maybe she can sing and may be a

new find for some label. . . . Jose Ferrer may soon have all of us knocking on his door if his present plans for producing “Cabin In The Sky” go thru. The producer-actor is trying to ink Satchmo (in Stockholm) for a lead role. If all is firmed up, production will be staged in Europe, a la “Porgy and Bess.” This latter is getting most unfavorable reports from the nation’s Negro press. The dice playing and razor wielding scenes are things that we Negroes are trying to forget, rather than flaunt on the stages of both America and Europe.

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The Cash Box, Music Page 20 October 11, 1052

Disbands Ork Palitz To Cut Fulsom To Join Joe Morris Greeting Their Hero

Sandy Solo Disk NEW YORK—Lowell Fulsom, one of the nation’s top exponents of the blues, announced last week that he is temporarily disbanding his own or- NEW YORK—Morty Palitz, for- chestra and will play the R & B cir- merly A & R head at Decca Records, cuit as a single for awhile. will reenter the music picture when Fulsom, who joins the Joe Morris' he handles the next Sandy Solo ses- Cavalcade of Blues, for a string of 60 sion scheduled to take place in a week consecutive one-nighters, points out or ten days, it was announced this that his decision to disband tempo- week. rarily resulted from excessive over- work and strain in managing and The disk will be released on a new handling his own large orchestra independent label under the name of simultaneously with his efforts to fill Barry Records. innumerable personal engagement de- Palitz, it is reported, has a strong- mands. personal interest in the young singer and it is understood that he is direct- ing this session out of his friendly PAR RECORDS desires to further Sandy’s career. Announce 2 New Blues Releases Sandy will begin a road tour on Hot Down South October 18. BROWNIE McGHEE “OPERATOR LONG ^rkick 'k'k'k -kirirk-k DISTANCE'’ IT'S A HIT 1 Savoy #859 by g “HEART AND SORROW” Varetta Dillard | Par #1301 NEW YORK—The Sandy Solo fans turned out en masse recently for Sandy’s and personal appearance at Macy’s. Sandy was plugging his Abbey disk of “Pm Through With Love” and “La Rosita” which have gained wide recognition for them! JOHN BENNINGS the singer’s talents. THERE “WALKIN’ ALL NIGHT” “I WANT YOU BABY” Par #1302 I Jetts Satin Signed by Vita * " • " * 1 EYES” j Victor Claims Latin Devoted exclusively to Lowdown and Country Blues R EC0 R D c 1 N • AVfl ' American Locations Q V PAR RECORDS LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Larry OH V U 158 Market St., Newark, N.i. Mead, president of Vita Records, this 446 West 50th Street New York, N. Y. past week announced the signing of Well Serviced With thrush Jet.e Satin to a long term re- 45s cording contract. 4 MONEY-MAKERS Chirp’s first etching, “They Say” showed enough promise to warrant ON Headed For The NEW YORK—In connection with JUBILEE RECORDS the wax pact, said Mead. Miss Satin, T who had not sung professionally prior last week’s Cash Box story on music No. 1 Spot operators’ demand for 45 rpm disks THE ORIOLES to her recording on Vita, is currently fulfilling several television commit- in Latin America and Mexican loca- ments locally. tions, particularly in the Southwest Mead also disclosed that his new “SEE SEE RIDER” territory, Frank Amaru, sales man- JOE WILLIAMS pressing plant is now operating at SINGS peak capacity. “We plan to continue ager for the international division of “DON’T CRY BABY” to modernize our facilities with the RCA Victor, stated that whereas the 5092 addition of air conditioned offices, a problem may exist for many inde- LITTLE SYLVIA loading ramp and concrete driveway, pendent and regional labels and eventually a swimming pool The —in fact even for some majors who do not press + “Drive Daddy Drive” entire plant is “earthquake proof” too. We’re equipped to handle the pro- 45s in that field—it does not exist of any recording, in any “I WentToYour Wedding” duction speed on any large scale for Victor. desirable quality.” 5093 Amaru pointed out that all Victor BUDDY LUCAS releases were pressed on 45 and in recent months distribs in that terri- “YOU BELONG TO ME” * tory were being serviced with them "EVERYDAY Baseball Casualties at the rate of 30% of 78 rpm orders. Breaking — BIG He also stated that it would be of great advantage for all labels press VIOLA WATKINS I HAVE THE to 45s at this time because of the large "REALLY REAL" BLUES" sale of 45 players and the increasing Jubilee 5095 # CHECKER #762 amount of new juke boxes which are coming into the area and which use JUBILEE RECORD CO., Inc. CHECKER RECORD CO. 45 rpm. 750 E. 49th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. 315 W. 47th St., N. Y., N. Y.

Biggest Selling MAMBO line in the East and West TICO RECORDS 4 Great Records by World's Greatest Latin Swing Pianist WHY? WHY? (Siftin' On Top Of The World") WHY?” JOE LOCO and Trio b/w b/w • Just Released Nat “King” Cole NEW YORK— “MAN AIN’T “I’VE TRIED Giants’ baseball “DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL” b/w “OVER THE RAINBOW” 10-139 shows his friends, star Minte Irvin, the chip-fracture NOTHIN’ BUT A' SO HARD • A Best Seller from on his right foot which resulted FOOL” TO PLEASE” >/« Nat’s participation with other Holly- “BODY and SOUL” “CUBAN NIGHTINGALE" »-«< Jax #305 Siftin' In #653 wood celebrities in the annual “Out Strong • Going Of This World” softball game in II n A.’s Gilmore Stadium. As a result, TENDERLY # 10-115 LOVE FOR SALE # 10-129 L. Nat must use his walking cane for REC ORBING CO. the first three weeks of the current Dist.: A few Terri- 60-city concert tour of “The Biggest v F57/7/73ffi‘ BE e - X ? r W. 41st St., N. Y. tories available. Show of ’52,” which, incidentally, hits (LA 4-0457) New York’s Carnegie Hall on Oc- TTULLJCJ tober 11. “It’s What>s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 21 October 11, 1952

THE CASH BOH A Happy Song LADDER OF

RECORDS

HILLBILLY, 'PopuSm FOLK & WESTERN ROYE GOODRICH JUNGLE DRUMS TO YOU JUKE BOX TUNES 15197 and 45-15197 THE HOLIDAYS YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY LIST'NIN' TO THE GgEEN IT WASN'T GOD GRASS GROW WHO MADE THE MONTREAL, Can.—While appearing in this city a few weeks ago, Billy 15200 and .45-15200 ANGELS Daniels took time out to give a one hour show before a noon hour crowd of more HONKYTONK than 6,000 people which raised $10,000 for Children’s Hospital. Billy was in Kitty Wells Montreal appearing at the Chez Paree night club. (Decca 28232; 9-28232) mem' JIMMIE OSBORNE RCA Victor Announces New AUTOMOBILE BABY JAMBALAYA MAMA WON'T AGREE 1117 and 45-1117 Hank Williams Orthophonic Sound Recordings JIMMY BALLARD (MGM 11283; K-11283) SHE'S GOT SOMETHING I WANT A BOWLEGGED WOMAN 1118 and 45-1118 NEW YORK—RCA Victor this a new anti-static compound which week announced a new “characteris- WAYNE RANEY helps keep playing surfaces clean and UNDERTAKIN' DADDY tic” for its recordings to be known WILD SIDE OF LIFE free of dust. A series of 12 separate WHEN THEY LEFT THE as “New Orthophonic Sound.” HAMMER DOWN Hank Thompson Four principal features of “New audio and visual inspections insures 1116 and 45-1116 Orthophonic Sound,” as explained by technical quality. (Capitol 7942; F-1942) Paul A. Barkmeier, vice-president in The new recording and pressing charge of the RCA Victor Record De- techniques are the result of an over- partment, are: . 1. Complete frequency range—This all, long-range research and develop- INDIAN LOVE CALL provides full richness of tone in both ment program, and are designed to SONNY THOMPSON highs. “The growl extreme lows and produce the best possible sound fidel- LET'S CALL IT A DAY Slim Whitman of the tuba and the squeal of the BLUES MAMBO ity on records. piccolo are as faithfully reproduced 4541 and 45-4541 (Imperial 8156) I'LL DROWN IN MY TEARS O as' the mellow tones of the middle CLANG-CLANG-CLANG register of the violins,” Mr. Bark- 4527 and 45-4527 meier said. Tommy Tucker’s “Guess THE SWALLOWS I WENT TO YOUR 2. No loss of high-frequency response As the reproducer stylus of BESIDE YOU WEDDING — How Many Notes” Contest YOU LEFT ME the player moves toward the center 4525 and 45-4525 Hank Snow of the record, it reproduces the “New Orthophonic Sound” with full bril- THE CHECKERS (RCA Victor 20-4909; NEW YORK—Lige McKelvy, press liance and clarity all the way. This OH, OH, OH BABY agent for Tommy Tucker, has a na- HEART 41-4909) has been achieved by the use of a spe- FLAME IN MY tional contest going strong. Tommy 4558 and 45-4558 cial electronically heated stylus for has just cut a new version of the cutting the master records. song he made famous, “I Don’t Want ARE YOU TEASING ME 3. Ideal— dynamic range for home To Set The World On Fire” backed listening “New Orthophonic Sound” with his theme “I Love You” on Carl Smith recordings avoid “louds” that are so MGM and the idea of the gimmick on idetal (Columbia 20922; 4-20922) loud as to be unpleasant in the home, these tunes is for the listeners to © and “softs” which can scarcely be guess the total number of musical THE DOMINOES heard at all. Exaggerated “audio notes. At this writing fifty well known MERCY, BABY theatrics” are avoided in order to HAVE WAITING IN THE dj’s in key cities have the contest DEEP SEA BLUES nresent the music in a natural, life- underway. Prize is a table radio. Lis- 12068 and 45-12068 LOBBY OF YOUR like way. teners send their answer to the dj THE ROYALS HEART 4. Improved quiet surface -— All conducting the contest in their par- A LOVE IN MY HEART Victor records of ticular city. Hank Thompson RCA are now made I'LL NEVER LET HER GO 12098 and 45-12098 (Capitol 2063; F-2063) MOONRISE FIFTH STREET BLUES 12088 and 45-12088

FULL TIME JOB The Spiritual Hit! Eddy Arnold Meeting Dates Of THE FOUR INTERNES (RCA Victor 20-4181; COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS 41-4787) GOING BACK TO JESUS Music Operators’ Associations 12097 and 45-12097

BLACKBERRY BOOGIE Oct. 6—Amusement Mach. Operators’ Assn, of Greater Baltimore DISTRIBUTED BY Place: Mandell-Ballow Restaurant, Baltimore, Tennessee Ernie Md. (Capitol 2170; F-2170) 9—Music Operators of Passaic-Bergen County Area Place: Gene Boyle’s Restaurant, Clifton, N. J.

9 Music Operators of Northern Illinois BACK STREET AFFAIR — Place: Graemere Hotel, Chicago Webb Pierce RECORDS (Decca 28369; 9-28369) 13—Wisconsin Phonograph Operators’ Association Place: Hilltop Inn, Rhinelander

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 22 October 11, 1952

fjjrOLK and WESTERS ROUNDUPJ

WSM news includes the tremendous success of Sue Thompson (Mercury) with her WSM appearances last week end. Sue was Red Foley’s guest on 'the NBC Prince Albert Opry show, entertained afterwards at Nashville’s Club Colemere, guested on station’s Sunday evening “Sunday Down South”, and en- hanced the TV screens Sunday night on local TV’er “Music City U. S. A.” It’s been a long time since a guest artist caused such a stir in the Nashville entertainment circles. She departed abruptly to meet her own IvTTV schedules in Los Angeles for rehearsal of her one hour TV’er with Dude Martin (Mercury) every Wednesday night for Sears-Roebuck. Oh yes, Dude and Sue will tie up as Mr. and Mrs. on December 6th. Congrats and best to both! Frank Reeves of the Jerry Lester “Chance Of A Lifetime” production was in Nashville last week looking over the Music City’s talent for use on the popular New York TV airer. Doc Williams and the Border Riders of Wheeling’s WWVA are in New- “I CAN’T ESCAPE FROM YOU” (2:27) foundland on a five or six week tour. “Uncle Joe” Johnson who heads the country acti- “WON’T YOU PLEASE ME MINE” (3:03)

I , in Mount Airy, N. C. has set a deal to _ vities at WPAQ RAY PRICE handle early morning d. j. shows for WSJS in Winston- (Columbia 21015) Salem beginning the first of 1953. The additional duties will not interfere with his current activities for • Ray Price makes his bid for fitting musical assist is supplied by PAQ. a place in the best sellers in the a string backing and the instru- WSM is making good use of their name acts as field with romantic guests on their regular network originations. The country a tune mentation suggests the proper NBC Prince Albert show featured Lonzo and Oscar titled “I Can’t Escape From You.” western flavor. Price waxes a simi- (Decca) as guests Oct. 4th with Carl Smith (Columbia) Price warbles the slow beat with lar number on the flipside and coming up the 11th. The Carter Sisters and Mother emotion puts warmth and as he his again delivers a feelingful vocal May belle (Columbia) were guests on “Sunday Down heart into his delivery. His soul- South” net airer on the 5th with Lonzo and Oscar that could make this tune happen. disk (Decca) due for spot the 19th. WSM’s CBS origina- ful reading places this with However, we place our bets on the tion, “Aunt Jemima’s Home Folk” is due to use Jimmy the better platters and the western RED FOLEY Dickens (Columbia) in the guest spot this week with chanter should be able to pick up upper lid and look for noise from Red Foley (Decca) taking over for week of Oct. 13th. alll the marbles with this one. A that direction. John McDonald, WSM’s Farm Director, returned to his regular spot on station’s “Noontime Neighbors” last week after a six week absence in Europe. John was picked as the farm station representative to tour European farms with JIMMY the American Farm Bureau’s group. Group studied farm practices in European HOMER AND JETHRO COLLETT countries fie^r comparison with those in the states. (King 15203) (Arcade 106) Carl Swanson, WRUN country d. j. in Utica, N. Y., set something of a record by drawing 9,555 letters in one week. Replies were from 27 New York, Pennsyl- “FO UR ALARM BOOGIE” vania, and Canadian counties. Maybe that is why he has a waiting list of spon- “OVER THE RAINBOW” (2:46) that destruc- ® (2:40) Jimmy Collett drives out sors for time on his programs. © Homer and Jethro, tive duo, tear the quick beat oldie a fast boogie beat infectiously. Fire Congrate to Jeanne Lawrence who edits and Donald Johnston who prints a apart in humorous fashion. Guitar alarms qre heard in a lively arrange- daffy sheet handled “Hawthorne’s Hoganews”! One of the best we’ve seen! backing is spirited. Homer and Jethro ment dished up by The Arizona Ram- “Hawthorne” is the zany record spinner on Hollywood’s KNX. The sheet prints fans will love this one. blers. interesting news and happenings in Hawth’s activities. If you get a chance better listen or there are a lot of things you’ll miss—mostly fun. “GLOW-WORM” (2:38) The “I’LL MEND MY WAYS” Dorothy Ritter, Tex’s attractive actress wife, winged to England last week © boys go to town on this oldie, ® (2:50) The western artist is for closing days of Ritter’s Harringay Arena show in London. Couple will return currently being revived in a big way, given an assist by Helen Kennedy after does some shows which will to states Tex BBC be re-broadcast on an and end up with a mighty palatable on the vocal, and the duo blend voices network. The Arena stand was greatest English American rodeo in 25 years. dish. sincerely on a slow romantic piece. RECENT CHANGES—Lester. Flatt and Earl Scruggs (Columbia) now at WNOX in Knoxville, Tenn. from WPTF in Raleigh, N. C. Richard Tuck, ex KWKH (Shreveport) announcer, opening own station in Benton, Arkansas. “Cactus Jack” Strong d. j’ing from WGAC in Augusta, Ga. now moving from in Greenville, S. C. KCNC in Ft. Worth extended their WESC country record HANK PENNY DUSTY show to seven days each week with Billy Talmadge (Decca) handling Saturday WALKER opus and Slim Williams (Coral) taking the Sunday spot with Ken McClure con- (King 1122) (Columbia 21011) tinuing the other five days. Arnold (RCA Victor) back in Nashville after Eddy a most successful Western “LOWDOWN WOMAN BLUES” “MY HEART CRIES FOR YOU tour. At press time Eddy had no future plans except some well earned rest with © (2:50) Hank Penny comes up ® LIKE A BABY” (2:51) A slow family on their near Nashville farm. with a low down treatment of a coun- country lament is smoothly done by Did you see the seven picture feature in current “Mechanix Illustrated” titled try item. The horn is employed in the vocalist Dusty Walker. “Six-Shop Smiley Burnette”? How does that guy find time for appearances with backing to give it the authentic R & B a lineup of hobbies like that ? flavor. “BIRD WITH A BROKEN Montana Slim (RCA Victor), regularly Carter, Wilf spending some time © WING” (2:42) A similar item in before returning to his motel Canada construction in Maitland, Florida. “TWO TIMIN’ MAMA” (2:38) is handled with ease by the western George Berverly Shea (RCA Victor) leaves the Billy Graham Crusade party ® Penny gives a spirited reading chanter. in Pittsburgh next month to return to Hollywood to complete “Oil Town.” to a lively rhythmic item. A cute side.

A Double Hit CANADA’S KEN MARVIN “COMMON FOLKS” RANDALL PARKER WESTERN HIT PARADE (Mercury 6419) plus (King 1120) Compiled Through the Cooperation of Program “I’D LIKE TO” (2:17) A quick Directors Throughout Canada “I SAID IT’S YOU” (2:26) © beat romantic ditty is fetchingly “I WAS THE Randall Parker ® vocalizes a roman- vocaled by Ken Marvin with the result 1 . JAMBALAYA tic ballad softly and the result is an being Hank Williams a pleasant bit of wax . LAST ONE TO KNOW” (MGM) appealing end. ROBERTA LEE—DECCA #28362 2 . IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE “THE LIFE THAT YOU’VE “YOU’RE THE SOMEONE I LED” AMERICAN MUSIC, INC. HONKY TONK ANGELS ® (2:40) The lower lid is Kitty Wells © CAN’T FORGET” (2:45) Flip is a slow country weeper that Ken sings 1 576 B»oy N. Y. • 9109 Sunset Blvd Hollywd (Decca) a slow item on which Parker excels against a background of strings. co 5-7880 Ken C R 1-5254 3. WILD SIDE OF LIFE Guitar backdrop aids the country emotes with feeling and warmth. Hank Thompson chanter. (Capitol) 4. ARE YOU TEASING ME Carl Smith Operators Pick . . . (Columbia)

(( 5. I LOVE MY ROOSTER Hillbilly Jewels HARLAN COUNTY FOUR JIM AND JESSE Dance With A Dolly (Biltmor)

6 . HALF AS MUCH (King 1121) (Capitol 2233) With A Hole Hank Williams (MGM) “ARE YOU MISSING ME?” In RACK UP THE BALLS, BOYS “G0D WILL GUIDE YOU” Her Stockin’" Rex Allen ® (2:22) Jim and Jesse form a solid (2:19) The quartet (Decca) O harmonizes duo b as they chant a quick tempo y a quick tempo religious tune against 8 . CALL OF THE MOUNTAINS romantic country item Bill "Rock The Joint" Haley a background in lively Ray Little of strings. manner. Essex 305 (Aragon) 9. Manufactured LOVELY, LOVELY WORLD & Distributed by “SHOW ME Carl Smith THE WAY” (2:39) “I’LL WASH YOUR LOVE The group (Columbia) © sells another gospel ® FROM MY HEART” (2:23) item of slightly PALDA RECORD CO. 10 LADY'S MAN slower tempo in po- Here is a similar disking with the Hank Snow tent style. Should appeal 8406 LYONS AVE.. PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. . BELGRADE 2-6250 to the spe- nasal singing pair dishing out a pleas- (RCA Victor) cialized locations. ant side. “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com ) ) October 1952 The Cash Box , Music Page 23 11,

New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. St. Louis, Mo.

(Patti Page) 1. 1 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. (The Hilltoppers) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (P. Page—Jo Stafford) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page TRYING 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 4. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 5. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 5. MEMORIES (Joe Pica) 6. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 6. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 6. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 6. OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN (Eddie Fisher) Fisher) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 7. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie 7. IF YOU WOULD ONLY BE MINE 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 8. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 8. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) (Buccaneers Trio) 8. COMES A-LONG A-LOVE (Kay Starr) 8. YEARNING (Buccaneers Trio) 9. TRYING (The Hilltoppers) 9. BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE (Mario Lanza) 9. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 9. PIECE A-PUDDIN' ( Loine-Stafford) 10. (The Mills Bros.) 10. LADY OF 10. 1 LAUGHED AT LOVE (Sunny Gale) GLOW WORM SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 10. FOOL, FOOL, FOOL (Kay Starr)

Philadelphia, Pa. Chehalis, Wash. Des Moines, Iowa Miami, Fla.

1. A-LOVE (Kay Starr) 1. 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) COMES A-LONG YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Patti Page)

(Patti 2. 1 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME Page) WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY

3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 3. SHOULD 1 (Four Aces) 3. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) (Nat "King" Cole) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 5. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 4. HIGH NOON (Lita Roza) (Nat "King" Cole) 6. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 6. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 5. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 6. MADEMOISELLE (Eddy Howard) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 6. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Harry Grove Trio) 7. LOVE ME (Johnnie Ray) 8. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 8. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) Fisher) 8. OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN (Eddie 8. LUNA ROSSA (Alan Dean) 9. 9. MEET MR. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 9. FEET UP (Guy Mitchell) CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 9. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 10. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 10. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 10. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 10. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford)

New Orleans, La. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga.

1. 1. (Jo Stafford) 1. YOU BELONG (Jo YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) YOU BELONG TO ME TO ME Stafford) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford)

2. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. Stafford) 3. (Rosemary Clooney) 3. WISH YOU JAMBALAYA (Jo HALF AS MUCH WERE HERE (Eddie FiFsher) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 4. 4. 4. HIGH (Frankie SOME FOLKS- DO (Eileen Barton) SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY NOON Laine) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) Cole) 5. Fisher) (Nat "King" 5. MEET MR. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 5. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 6. ADIOS (Gisele Mackenzie) 6. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 6. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 6. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 7. BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE (Mario Lanza) (Johnnie Ray) 7. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY (Johnnie Ray) 7. (Leroy Anderson) 7. HIGH (Frankie Laine) 8. THREE LETTERS (Kay Starr) BLUE TANGO (Nat “King" Cole) NOON 8. FOOL, FOOL, FOOL (Kay Starr) 8. GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 9. 8. HERE IN MY HEART (Al Martino) YOU WIN AGAIN (Tommy Edwards) 9. 9. KAY'S LAMENT (Kay Starr) BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 9. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 10. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 10. TRYING (The Hilltoppers) 10. LOVE ME (Johnnie Ray) 10. I'M YOURS (Eddie Fisher)

Shoals, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Reno, Nev. Detroit, Mich.

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

2. HALF AS (Rosemary Clooney) 2. 1 2. YOU MUCH WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. TRYING (The Hilltoppers)

3. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti 3. 3. 1 Page) AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. AUF WIEDERSEH'N 4. SWEETHEART (Ames Bros.) 4. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Les Paul) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. (Frankie 5. HIGH NOON Laine) WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 5. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 6. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. 6. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 6. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 7. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) (Johnnie Ray) 7. DELICADO (Percy Faith) 7. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 7. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 8. JAMBALAYA (Camarata) 8. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 8. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 8. HERE IN MY HEART (At Martino) Johnnie Ray) 9. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) ( 9. I'LL WALK ALONE (Jane Froman) 9. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 9. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 10. TRYING (The Hilltoppers) 10. I'M YOURS (Eddie Fisher) 10. MAYBE (Como-Fisher) 10. FEET UP (Guy Mitchell)

Charleston, W. Va. Little Rock, Ark. Akron, Ohio Louisville, Ky.

1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. 1 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 2. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 2. 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 2. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) (Ames Brothers) 3. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 4. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 4. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 4. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 5. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 5. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 5. MAYBE (Como-Fisher) 5. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 6. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 6. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 6. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 7. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 7. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 7. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 7. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 8. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 8. FEET UP (Guy Mitchell) 8. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) (Johnnie Ray) (Nat "King" Cole) 9. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 8. MAYBE (Como-Fisher) 9. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 9. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) (Nat "King" Cole) 9. I'M YOURS (Four Aces) 10. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 10. LUNA ROSSA (Alan Dean) 10. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 10. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Les Paul)

Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle, Wash. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio

1. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 1. (Eddie Fisher) 1. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary WISH YOU WERE HERE Clooney) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART 2. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 2. SUGARBUSH (Laine-Day) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) (Ames Brothers) (Nat "King" Cole) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lyfm) MAYBE (Como-Fisher) 3. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 4. ONCE IN A WHILE (Patti Page) 4. TRYING (The Hilltoppers) 4. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 4. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 5. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 5. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 5. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 5. FEET UP (Guy Mitchell) 6. (Johnnie Ray) 6. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) TRYING (Hilltoppers) 6. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 6. TRYING (Hilltoppers) 7. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME 7. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 7. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 7. I'M YOURS (Four Aces) (Ray & Cole) 8. STRING ALONG (Ames Brothers) 8. SUGARBUSH (Laine-Day) 8. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 8. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 9. WALKIN' TO MISSOURI (Sammy Kaye) 9. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 9. HERE IN MY HEART (Tony Bennett) 9. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 10. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 10. KAY'S LAMENT (Kay Starr) 10. I'M CONFESSIN' (Paul-Ford) 10. STRING ALONG (Ames Brothers)

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The Cash Box Page 25 October 11 , 1952 MFRS. PREPARE SURPRISES

Report Factory Engineers Have Pa. Ops Defeat Attempt Been At Work All Summer Pre- To Extract Of paring New Products For Fall 10% And Winter Seasons. Enthusiasm Gross Receipts — High Among Factory Executives Judge Rules “Little Napoleon” Who See Greatest Year Ahead. “Inserting Nickel Bows To United’s

CHICAGO—It seems that “it can This everyone here claims is one of happen here” if distributors, who have “the best signs” of a great year ahead. Is Not Paying An Gin Champ. been regular visitors to this coin- All are enthused over the confidence center, are to be believed. being shown by factories as to their They claim that their factories (and new products. Admission To that means just about every factory One manufacturer was frank enough in town) “Have terrific products un- to state: der experimentation and test and Place Of which,” they state, “will be seen this “Our engineers were at work all Fall and Winter.” summer long bringing about new equipment which we sincerely believe Amusement” They also say, “Some won’t be is just what everyone of the operators shown ’til after the first of the New throughout the nation has been ask- Year because our factory is too busy ing for.” • Mulli- with orders now to even think about GREENVILLE, PA.—Jack showing anything new.” This is about the same statement gan, President of Sharon Tri-State which can be made for all of the manu- Music, Inc., Sharon, Pa., wrho operates The fact remains that enthusiasm facturers here. equipment in this borough, this week is high pitch won a verdict in the Court of Com- at among factory execu- Whether it’s vending machifies, County, where tives here, and though they aren’t music or amusement games, the plants mon Pleas of Mercer bill equity enjoin the telling about their new equipment in here are hard at work getting ready he filed a in to the collection of any detail at this time, they are say- to introduce some of the greatest enforcement against HERB OETTINGER tax of of the gross ijig: products they’ve ever built. an amusement 10% receipts in the Borough of Gi-eenville “Just watch us. We’ve got what “It’s great days ahead,’ one noted on coin operated machines. (Reported CHICAGO—“Little Napoleon” Wil- the industry wants.” I factory exec stated. in The Cash Box April 12, 19 and lie Blatt of Miami, Fla., renowned May 3 issues.) throughout the industry as one of Judge W. Walter Braham issued “the best” gin rummy players, bowed the opinion and order. in defeat while in Chicago to the “gin rummy champ” of this area, Herb Overflow Crowd For No. Jack Mulligan, with the assistance Oettinger of United Mfg. Co. of several other operators, filed his bill to adjoin collection of the tax Willie claims that, “It was all due on April 14. He claimed that the bor- to the fact that I couldn’t keep my ough’s tax on “amusement” didn’t mind on the game as I visited at , Music Ops’ Party apply to coin operated machines as: United the very last day of my stay (1) the operation of a music making in Chicago. machine is not an “amusement” “I was thinking of my plane and (2) the placing of a coin in the slot was hoping that the boys who I had More Seats Made Available For Oct. 9 to start the machine is not an “admis- come up from Miami with wouldn’t without me. sion”; (3) he does not “conduct” an leave amusement, all within the meaning of Party As Ops Buy Ballroom Plus “As it was,” he continues, “I almost the act; and (4) his business being missed my plane. already taxed by the state, the Bor- “But,” he concludes, “I’m going to Wedgewood Room of Graemere ough has no power under the “Home make it my business to be in Chicago Rule Tax Act of June 25, 1947,” also again very soon, or better still, I -hope that Bill DeSelm, Herb Oettin- Hotel To to tax it. Accommodate Overflow ger, Ray Riehl, and the rest of the In issuing his opinion, Judge Bra- gin players at United will come down to Miami Beach. ice Corp., who is in charge of the ham stated: “Inserting a nickel in entertainment for the affair, Jerry the slot of a juke box is not paying “And,” he added, “bring plenty of Schuman of Gillette Distributing Co., an admission to a place of amusement. cash with them.” who has his hands full with commit- True, the one paying the nickel gets tee work, Bob Lindelof, president of Over at United in Chicago it is the Music Ops of Northern Illinois, the music but so does every one else reported that Herb Oettinger, how and all the others who were engaged in hearing and there is lacking the definite champion “gin” player of the in getting this affair over the top, idea of an exclusive privilege inherent coinbiz, stated: reported in a body: in buying a ticket to an amusement. “Just tell the ‘Little Napoleon’ that Bill Gersh, left, and Bob Lindelof, “Sale of tickets has gone far be- Obviously the patron does not enter we most sincerely appreciated his do- president of Music Ops of Northern yond our wildest expectations. But,” the juke box.” nation. We only wish he had a little Illinois. they continued, “we are now able to more time to spend here. In that way handle many more people as we have The Judge also viewed Mulligan’s we would have had enough to spend opened the big Ballroom of the a couple of months down in Miami CHICAGO—What started out to be Grae- other arguments with favor, and or- mere Hotel adjoining the Wedge- Beach. “just an annual party” for the Mu- dered the “demuri-er of the defend- sic Operators of Northern Illinois wood Room and, therefore, we are ant” (the Borough of Greenville) “In the meantime,” he stated, “ad- association, has now grown to over- going to have a party the like of overruled. vise the ‘Little Napoelon’ to have flow proportions. which has never yet been seen.” plenty of that green lettuce on hand This victory gained by The committees were forced to meet Mulligan so that we can pay our hotel bill Operators, distributors, jobbers, al- with management of the Graemere (and the other operators here) is of while enjoying ourselves at his ex- lied members of the automatic music pense when we come down to Miami Hotel here to arrange for opening the great importance to the entire state, Ballroom, adjoining Wedgewood industry who want tickets, as Thurs- Beach.” the and perhaps the country, as had the Room, which they had originally taken (It is stated that the boys at United day evening, October 9, draws near, tax on the gross receipts here been for the event. start snickering when they hear any- should get in touch with any of the allowed, there’s no telling how far one tell them about “those Miami Bob Gnarro of A. B. C. Music Serv- above people immediately. this practice might have gone. Beach ‘gin’ sharps.”)

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 26 October 11, 1952

Music Machine Ops Exhibit Starts Delivery Battle 0. P. S. Over Of “Rudolph” Ride

1 Of' Phono Play “Rudolph The Red Nosed

Victory In California Case Could Reindeer” Shipments Under Set Legal Precedent For Ops Way October 15 In Time To Capture Big Holiday CHICAGO—With music operators discussioBS in Chicago bow also in Chi Coin Intros Price Season Play. with the local O.P.S. (Office of other Stabilization) office, and with dime “Six Player Super music ops, who changed over to discussions in play, awaiting such in the Match Bowler” other cities, the case pending based Federal Court of Los Angeles, by on the brief written and presented Sacra- attorney Harrison W. Call of CHICAGO—Sam Lewis of Chicago become vitally important mento, has Coin Machine Company advised this wherever dime to all juke box ops past week that the firm had just re- phono play is in action. leased its newest bowling game, “Six which Player Super Match Bowler.” This brief, like the analysis some appeared in The Cash Box “The idea behind this game,” Sam fact that stated, “is to furnish the operator months ago, is based on the with a piece of equipment that is com- created for the purpose of O.P.S. was pletely convertible to suit their par- would affect curbing anything which ticular needs at the moment.” war production or tend to inflate the Sam continued, “In reality this national economy. game is a combination of our ‘Tenth “But,” as juke box operators .and Frame Bowler’ and ‘Match Bowler.’ exclaim, “in what way their attornies “By means of two simple jacks in hidden in the dim re- is the juke box, the backrack, the game can be con- FRANK MENCURI J. A. (ART) WEINAND • cesses of taverns, and other such loca- verted to operate in any one of four and, tions, affecting war production ways. is it inflating especially, in what way “Number one, as a straight ‘Match ?” the national economy Bowler.’ CHICAGO—In what will be the big- tures Syndicate will supply over 250 gest effort to capture the coming holi- prove, newspapers with a comic strip. What Furthermore, operators can “Two, as a straight ‘Tenth Frame day business in the way of coin oper- all this means to the coin machine op- that their costs have risen so tremen- Bowler.’ ated kiddie rides, Exhibit Supply starts delivery of its newest “Rudolph erator is quite obvious. Kids, who are dously, that they simply had to jump “Three, as a combination ‘Match Reindeer.” for the success of the cur- the tele- The Red Nosed responsible to 10c play (no different than Tenth Frame Bowler.’ rent kiddie rides, are the ones who phones and many other daily necessi- Frank Mencuri, general sales man- “Four, as a ‘De Luxe Bowler,’ with- (Art) Weinand, as- know and love ‘Rudolph The Red ties rising to 10c) just so they could ager, and J. A. out either the ‘Tenth Frame’ or the. sistant sales manager, enthusiastically Nosed Reindeer,’ and our field tests make ends meet and cointinue in busi- ‘Match’ features.” described the tremendous earning pos- have proven to us without a doubt that ness. sibilities of “Rudolph.” Sam added, “the game is ideally they stand in line to get on the back juke box Furthermore, the average suited for those territories where both “Since the introduction of the song of our ‘Rudolph’ ride.” operator can prove that O.P.S. has the ‘Match’ and ‘Tenth Frame Bowl- ‘Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer’ “Speaking of recordings,” chimed in already granted rises in many items ers’ can be operated simultaneously. three years ago, the kids of the nation this Weinand, “I understand that 36 affect the na- have become captivated by char- Art which do most definitely “There are certain sections in the acter,” stated Mencuri. “In the field of different versions of this song have tional economy. country that want only a ‘ Match alone, over 10 million rec- recordings been on the market with such stars as Bowler,’ or a ‘Tenth Frame Bowler,’ sold. There are over Music operators claim, “We were ords have been and for these areas we shall continue 125 merchandise items carrying the Bing Ci’osby, Gene Autry, Guy Lom- against in no way doing anything to have both these games available.” famous ‘Rudolph’ tag. The technicolor bardo, Sammy Kaye, Eddy Howard, O.P.S. rulings and regulations and movie, which created a sensation in Red Foley, and others. And another In concluding, Lewis stated: “Our no reason to approach 1951, is to be re-issued once again therefore saw three bowling games are now being great version of ‘Rudolph’ has just starting November 1, and will play this agency.” been released with Jimmy Durante produced simultaneously in our fac- movie theatres, both large and small tory. Sample shipments have been and Mitch Miller on the Golden Rec- As one operator reported from the thruout the entire United States. We this ‘Six made past week on the have it on good authority, that the ords label, owned by Simon & Schus- West Coast, “I don’t even understand Player Super Match Bowler.’ movie has been booked to play one of ter, the book publishers. In speaking why O.P.S. called on me and told me the leading theatres in both Chicago “These are now in the hands of all with the publishers of this tune, I’m I assessed two- and New York. And in addition to all that would be about our distributors.” this, starting 17 King Fea- told that they expect another 4 mil- thirds of the overage, up and above November lion records to be sold during the next what my machines took in on nickel several months. Yes, the operator of play as compared to what they are Exhibit’s ‘Rudolph The Red Nosed now taking in on dime play. He concluded, “I’m going to fight Reindeer’ ride will get the benefit of But, in some localities, O.P.S. of- plenty of promotion.” this thing right to the Supreme Court “When I originally called on some ficials take it for granted that dime of the United States if necessary. I Exhibit reports it is the only firm officials at the local O.P.S. offices they, play was started after they were licensed to manufacture a coin oper- themselves, agree with The Cash Box’ analysis told me that in no way created as a Governmental agency, ated ride of “Rudolph,” permission that juke boxes in no fashion what- were juke boxes under O.P.S. being granted by the Robert S. May instantly soever affect war production nor in- and want to assess those op- Company. “The only mistake I made,” he con- flate the national economy.” erators who have been and are fea- tinued, “was that I did not ask for The “Rudolph” ride is described as turing dime play. this statement to be sent to me in It seems that the probing of O.P.S. a tremendously colorful ride, featuring letter-form, so that I would have all the characteristics, including the local offices is spreading nationwide. A victory by attorney Harrison W. definite proof of what had originally red nose, of the famous reindeer that has it such been told me before I changed over to In most cases the effort is contained Call in the Los Angeles Federal Court made a beloved animal in kiddie lore. 10c play. to learning whether or not the juke will set the precedent needed by the box operators, entire industry, Mencuri states that shipments are “The officials I originally talked to featuring dime play it is believed, unless now being made, and that quantity are no longer with the local O.P.S. in any certain locality, changed over O.P.S. desires to carry the case fur- deliveries will get under way on Octo- office,” he added sourly. before O.P.S. came into being. ther. ber 15.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 27 October 11, 1952

# < *

Staff Sharp Double Sharp

The help needed to The distinctive Sign of the operator

operate a route. AMI juke boxes sign of the AMI operator. whose route is 100% AMI. make few demands on manpower,

reduce operating costs. music lesson for Operators

Signs and symbols used in music which have a special significance to the operator of AMI juke boxes

b sr\

Bars Flat Hold

Top spots for the Something the AMI operator Holding a spot is easy

Model “D” as are all locations never is! for the operator with the Model

where this friendly juke box “D” that gets a firm grip on

invites top play. patron and location alike.

Notes Repeat Rests

AMI operators pay these The sign that What every

off fast. The man with a Model means repeat or play again to AMI operator does nights. “D” earning money for him every musician — and to every meets his obligations easily. patron of the Model “D”.

The "D” is available

in 80 and

40 selection models, blond or mahogany

cabinets

Swell The enthusiastic comment of everyone who GENEKAt OFFICES AND MCTOfff. owns, operates and collects from the AMI Model “D”. 1500 UNION AVENUE, *. I.. GRAND RANDS f. MICHIGAN

99 “It9s What9 8 in THE CASH BOX That Counts

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 28 October 22, 1952 Rock-Ola Distributors Max R. Waters United Mfg. To Represent Works Six Day Showing In Chicago Wurlitzer Co. Week To Meet Ever Biggest In East Huge Demand

Model 1436 “Fireball” To With Organization Feature 120 Record Selection Twenty-Three Years

CHICAGO—“Biggest showing ever “All I want is delivery. Brother, yet held for our distributors,” was I’m gonna sell a zillion of these beau- the way that leading Rock-Ola Manu- ties in my territory.” facturing Corp. executives jubilantly The cabinet beggars any written expressed themselves at their distribu- description. The plastic dome top tor party at the Sheraton Hotel here along with the blonde tiger wood and this past Sunday, October 5. Rock-Ola distributors, their wives and associates accounted for a crowd of far over 200 which jammed the entire floor of the showing. This first glimpse of the new 120 selection Rock-Ola Model 1436 by those present set off a bombshell of BILL DeSELM applause that rocked the Sheraton Hotel. One of the distributors present CHICAGO—One of the busiest fac- probably expressed the sentiment of tories here is that of United Manu- the entire gathering when he stated: facturing Company which is now on a six day week basis.

MAX R. WATERS Full day Saturday work was forced on the plant, according to Bill DeSelm, SPECIAL SAVING! As part of a plan to further assist Salesmanager, because of the tre- demand for the firm’s new distributors in the field, Max R. mendous Just A Few Factory Reconditioned games. DAVID C. ROCKOLA Waters has been assigned the post of Wurlitzer Regional Manager for the DeSelm stated, “Our new ‘Circus’ the fascinating color combination DeLuxe New England and Middle Atlantic inline game is creating the biggest must be seen. demand ever. In fact,” he says, “we states. The appointment was an- There is no doubt that this phono- never even antitcipated such a rush graph is probably the most outstand- nounced today by Robert H. Bear, of orders for this game and, frankly, PH0T0MAT1CS ing achievement of David C. R

Conn. Ops Aid Festival

Quebec Ops To Meet HARTFORD, CONN. — Music operators throughout this entire area “BATTY” BUYING? In Montreal October 30 cooperated wholeheartedly last week with the Record Industry Association Keep Your Eye on of Amei’ica’s “Greater Hartford MONTREAL, Canada—As dis- Quebec have been invited to attend Music Festival.” The event, designed closed in last issue of The October KEENEY'S week’s a meeting on Thursday, 30, to emphasize the importance of re- Cash Box (October 4) operators of at the Sharaton Mount Royal Hotel corded music, brought numerous stars the Province of Quebec were plan- in Montreal. They will gather in BRAND NEW ning to meet to organize an asso- Salon “B” with 7:30 P.M. set as the into Hartford for four gala shows. ciation. starting time. Led by Jimmy Tolisano, President Conclusive steps were reached shall discuss vital problems WINNER “We of the Connecticut State Coin Asso- this week when an actual meeting of our industry,” stated one of the date and place were announced. sponsors, “and prepare a funda- ciation, and Abe Fish, Honorary Coming Soon! All operators of the Province of mental basis for the future.” President, ops advertised the event on all of their juke boxes. “/*’« What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” \ www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 29 October 11, 1952

AM u semeNT TRADE MARK REGISTERED /)ty)^

canoed g°° O0Sto( oS ca > cHAMP' Through ^°"". E CHAW THE •store- champion f in chil, la- s '" ear in aTe^R ment of a depart- New Y< l i bnd U^zi:r ScS.:-^ - M *'> variety-store.

CHAMPION is a registered trademark U5G&U MANUFACTURING COMPANY fifties f® DIVISION OF LION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION C 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS fcJr* °^r

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 30 October 11, 1952

Operator! HERE IS THE

« . | YOUR ' f +jreaturwg DISTRIBUTOR Qhkatp Coin'A MATrU

6 PLAYER tUPER LOCATIONS CAN NOW MEET PLAYERS’SDEMANDS DY OPERATING “ SUPER MATCH BOWLER” IN ANY OF THESE

bowler deluxe

CHANGE OVER TO ANY OPERATION

IS DONE BY MOVING PLOG IN BACK RACK

WE ARE IN PRODUCTION ON AND HAVE AVAILABLE Chic^o C^ucctao 10th FRAME aMtf. MATCH Coin’* BOWLER frxnj BOWLER

MACHINE 1725 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD Chicago Coin COMPANY CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

New Music Op’s Group Formed In N. J. WATCH FOR OUR Meeting Oct. 9 in Clifton. Announcement Next President on Of Passaic Tavern Assn. To Be Guest Speaker. THE SENSATIONAL

Space Ship PASSAIC, N. J.—Music operators monthly meetings, the day set being over to some worthy local organiza- in Passaic and Bergen county areas the second Thursday of every month. tion for use by teen-agers. Members are now members of a new organiza- Since the first meeting in June, at- of the local press will be on hand, tion which they call the “Passaic- tendance has been extraordinary. With and this public relation gesture will "METEOR Bergen County Area Group.” The the exception of one member, who receive publicity (pictures and story) operators decided to form this group was ill, 100 percent attendance was in the newspapers. as a means of cooperating with each attained, and members are keenly It is the intention of the group to of their busi- in all problems and enthu- ROCKET" other to the advancement interested hold their monthly meetings in a ness interests, and are concentrating siastic over their accomplishments. different city each time and follow the only on matters of local interest, Temporary officers at the helm are: National Distributors same procedure. Guest speaker will be which they feel can be handled in a Herbie Brautch of the Belmont Nov- the president of the various tavern tight, efficient manner. elty Co.. Paterson, president; Mannie associations, and juke boxes will be The first meeting of these operators Ehrenfeld of Tel Music Co., Passaic, donated to him. vice-president: and Eddie Burg, took place on June 10, with the im- In addition to discussing good busi- RUNYON Runyon Operating Division, secretary- mediate result of every music opera- ness tactics at their meetings, many SALES COMPANY treasurer. tor of Passaic joining. As some of other interesting and important mat- The next meeting will take place Factory Representatives for AMI Inc. these operators extend their routes ters come out in the open. Then, the on October 9 at Gene Bovle’s Restau- & Co Inc. through Bergen county, other firms in added feature of including a guest Bally Mfg. Co., J. H. Keeney rant, Passaic Avenue, Clifton, N. J. that area asked if they could join. A most interesting program has been speaker who will be an expert on any Permo Inc. At this time, practically every firm arranged, with Gary Pal, president number of important phases of the conducting business in these two coun- - music machine business, is expected 593 10th Ave., Nevr York 18, N.Y.. 10 4 1 980 of the Passaic Tavern Association as ties are members. guest speaker. The group will donate to make this group one of the most 123 W. Runyon St., Newark 8, N.J., Bl 3-8727 It was agreed to hold regular a juke box to Pal. who will turn it progressive in the country. “ft’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com . ! The Cash Box, Music Page 31 October 11, 1952

FLYING SAUCERS? LIGHTS IN THE SKY? We ll Let You in on a Secret! They're only Reflections from GOTTLIEB'S NEW Brilliantly Colorful...

REPLAYS for

1 to 15 POOL-BALL SEQUENCE . . . TARGET, KICK-OUT HOLE, When Lit by S-K-l-L-L Sequence When Lit MYSTERY ROLL-OVER, When Lit . . . SKILL, Spelled Out . . . HIGH POINT SCORE HIGH SCORE TO 6 MILLION SCORE POINTS

FLASHING CENTER "RACK-UP" ILLUMI- "POP" BUMPERS COMPLETED SKILL NATION! All 15 Pool Balls Individually SUPER-SCORING SEQUENCE Off as Scoring CYCLONIC KICKERS Increases Kick-Out Hole Lit Up . . . Flash On and Hits are Made! SUPER-POWER FLIPPERS Scoring Values up to 400,000

EACH ROLL-OVER BUTTON SPOTS 9 POOL BALLS, When Lit

"CUE" tor PROFITS— 1140-50 N. Kostner Ave. ORDER FROM YOUR Chicago 51, Illinois

DISTRIBUTOR NOW! "There is no substitute for Quality!" Badger To Expand Vending Business

has . . the "BLACK CAT" CROSSED YOUR PATH ON RECENT BUYING?

Keep Your Eye on

AL SILBERMAN BILL HAPPEL RAY POWERS KEENEY

LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Execu- tors throughout the area had to wait that the machine occupies only 24 x 27 for a tives of Badger Sales Company, this weeks for the repair or replacement inches of space, which is decidedly city, this past week disclosed they’re of parts and supplies,” Happel dis- smaller than the area a soda fountain BIG NEW GAME readying plans to expand the opera- closed. that dispensed three flavors might ATTRACTION tion of the company and keep pace “Not only did this mean the inopera- take up.” with the growth and business develop- tive value of a piece of equipment or “The machine is also the lightest of ment of the area. the loss of revenue,” he added, “but its kind weighing: only 530 lbs., and Wm. R. Happel, Jr., president of the many times the sheer cost of shipping features in addition, a one thousand firm, along with A1 Silberman and Ray far exceeded the actual value of any cup capacity.” Powers, concurred that the tremend- given replacement part.” “Initial shipments are expected WALL BOXES ous growth of the automatic merchan- The influx of defense industries to shortly,” Silberman added, “and we PACKARD dise and vending: fields throughout the $ 4.95 many areas in the southwest is par- have ready sales the moment they ax- entire south west were determining WURLITZER 3020, 5/10/25c 35.00 tially responsible for the boom. rive.” factors in influencing their plans. Along with the growth of their do- SEEBURG Post-War, 3-wire and New industries (i.e., steel, iron ore, The firm revealed exceptional inter- mestic business, Badger execs l'evealed wireless 7.95 aluminum, machine tool fabrication) est on the part of automatic merchan- a like increase in their expoii; busi- ROCK-OLA Dial-A-Tune 1.00 formerly foreign to the area are liter- dise operators in the new six drink ness. ally springing up overnight. The in- SodaShoppe vendor, recently displayed Write — Wire — Phone ci'ease in population, and capital in- in Chicago at the NAMA show. A “We are extremely proud of our l’ec- vestment of many individuals and product of Automatic Products Com- ord as the largest vending equipment nation wide organizations are in turn pany, Chicago, the vendor dispenses sales organization on the Pacific D A V I D ROSEN four carbonated drinks and two non- Coast,” said Happel. reflected in a like growth of all facets Exclusive A M I Oist. Ea. Pa. the coin machine industry. carbonated drinks. firm’s of The personnel boast a com- 155 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA. 23. Pi “Prior to the local representation “Of particular interest to opera- bined record of 65 years experience in I PHONE STEVENSON 2-2902 of the machine tool industry, operators,” Silberman disclosed, “is the fact the coin machine industry. ” “If’* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts

www.americanradiohistory.com : — The Cash Box Page 32 October 11, 1952

CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS LOS ANGELES

The formation of a local music ops association had loads of tongues wagging along coin-row this past week. Directors of the group report that attendance at the first meeting was more than had been anticipated. Bert Hilner, former music op who is well acquainted with the problems anent to the music industry has been installed as managing director. Of primary importance to the group

is the current legal decision pending in the O.P.S. dime play suits. Abe Rheim, local op affected by said suit, is most emphatic in his belief that the association will aid all operators in similar instances. Named as officers of the association were Carl Fisher, Coleman Wilcox and Lee Walker. Lee Cate of Nickabob Company, holding down the home office, while major

domo Nick Carter visits Fresno. . . . George E. Wolfe, newcomer to the coin biz with some excellent ideas, takes over the cigarette vending machine route

formerly owned by Dick Francis out at San Bernadino. . . . Hale and hearty Lyn Brown has made a tie-in arrangement with the Ty delight “Space Patrol,” KECA. Lyn’s expecting Exhibit’s “Space Ship” shortly, with advance reports making him chortle with glee. We like the way Lyn just closes his eyes and

makes a nothing-flat repair job. . . . Jack Simon, Simon Sales, planning to redecorate offices and showroom, while Abe Chapman plays host to Sgt. Jack Seibin Jr., in from Japan to see his dad. Now that Cele Padwa, the firm’s able secretary is back from her vacation, it’ll be business on a heavy scale again. Co., back from Chicago after viewing the . . . Jack Dolan, Dan Stewart just much talked about new Rock-Ola 120 selection phono. Jack expects to receive his initial shipment shortly, with a showing to the trade to be announced. Pert secty. Jo Ann Lewis, just returned from her vacation too, to be on tap

FOR JUST A FEW CENTS for the premiere. And is she getting married mebbe ? . . . Paul and Lucille Laymon busier ’n a pack of beavers along with Ed Wilkes and Jimmy Wilkens.

Paul reports busy fall season has already set in. . . . Dwight Towne, music and games operator up at San Bernadino, passed away this week. Well known

throughout the industry, Dwight will sorely be missed by many. . . . H. T. Loo, EACH WEEK El Centro, combines business with pleasure with the entire family in town this

past week. . . . Biil Lufenhagen casts his vote in favor of the new music ops association. Whether you operate music, amusement or vend- find news that’s far in advance of any other this past is any indication, Charley ing machines, for just a few cents each week, you source in the industry. You’ll find editorials and If the activity at C. A. Robinson’s week can learn just where you stand. Exactly what your articles that will help your business immeasurably. is gonna have to build additional parking space. Hustling along with Charley

. . . suddenly route is worth. And, especially, what your inven- You’ll find ads of every single leading manufac- was genial Fred Gaunt. Should your youngster decide he wants tory at the end of each month amounts to in turer and supplier. You’ll find intimate, breezy, to actively play Buck Rogers, you can attribute it to Bob Smith, Automatic dollars and cents according to the latest market newsy columns about the people you know. enterprises. The new atomic jet kiddie ride that Bob is handling for Conat quotations for the equipment you own. Sales is sure to stir up local tots. On tap for the expected rush is Bob Jr., too.

If you intend to remain in this industry. If you . . . Jean and Dolores Minthorne, Minthorne Music, off to San Diego this week If for that one feature alone, which appears in intend to earn a decent profit on your investment along with service manager Nel Nelson, for their service school to be held at each week’s issue of The Cash Box: “ The Confi- in this field. If you want to continue ahead pro- the U. S. Grant Hotel. Jean and Dolores are also making plans for their formal dential Price Lists,” and whether you buy, sell or gressively, successfully and profitably. Then, cer- opening of their Phoenix branch shortly. . . . Bill Happel, Ray Powers and A1 trade equipment, you, most definitely, should have tainly, it’s worth just a few cents a week to you Silberman, Badger Sales Co., extremely busy with the rush of fall business. a subscription to The Cash Box. (52 weeks’ issues to subscribe to The Cash Box! Send your check A! reports tremendous interest on the part of ops in the new six drink, 1000 that sparkle with information you should know all for $15 for a full year’s subscription (52 consecu- cup SodaShoppe. The firm is anxiously awaiting initial shipments. for only $15 per year.) tive solid weeks’ issues) today. NOW READ Visiting coin row this past week were operators, Jack Gerity, John Do- But, that isn’t all you’ll find in each week’s ABOUT THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE all . . . Lantz, “ mingos, and Wm. Black, of Bakersfield. John South Gate, back issue of The BIBLE of the Coin Operated Ma- BY ANY PUBLICATION ON “DOUBLE YOUR from a vacation trip to Kansas. . . . Dick Harris, Fontana; A1 Miller, Blythe; chines Industry” THE CASH BOX! You’ll also MONEY BACK”!! — H. D. McClure, San Luis Obispo and Walt Mehen, Santa Maria, in town this

week. . . . Op Peter N. Shiupp back to business again after honeymooning. . . . Brawley operator Clyde Fielding, and Joseph Boll of Twenty-Nine Palms mak-

ing the rounds along Pico. . . . Bill Lippin, B & B Enterprises, San Diego; and Danny Jackson, San Luis Obispo; along with Larry Hansford, Lompoc;

and Joe Ortego, Indio; visitors to the city of the Angeles. . . . Mr. and Mrs.

Mglva Orville, Long Beach, making' the rounds. . . . San Berdoo op Jim Bow- man and Santa Ana’s Jack Jarman in town. DOUBLE SAN FRANCISCO

. . . here’s your man “Monday” reporting . . . and tho the news is rather

weak hereabouts . . . we’ve got the few following items: The opening at Bay Meadows saw lots and lots of coinguys (and gals, too) in attendance. Whether

YOUR MONEY BACK it’s the thrill of the bangtails or just somewhere to go . . . anyway . . . saw Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones (headman of the Jones Boys) along with Mr. and If for any reason whatsoever, after equalled or even attempted in the en- Mrs. Dan’l J. Donohue, Seeburg’s district mgr hereabouts . . . whether they you have read your first four weeks’ tire history of the coin operated ma- won or lost we’ll never know . . . these guys just smile . . . regardless. . . . issues, you don’t sincerely believe that chines industry. No other publication Pete Peranati of Sacramento came to town and heard that the James’ (not the The Cash Box is the greatest invest- now in this industry, or that ever was Jones’) were running their horse. And Pete’s a fan of Harry James and his ment you have ever yet made in any in this industry, has ever dared make very gorgeous wife, Betty Grable, so what’s Pete do ? Dashes out to the track publication in the history of the coin such an offer before or since. to get his bet down on “Alrip.” (I’ll say it ripped. Just ask Pete). . . . Oco operated machines industry, then The ” YOU CAN’T LOSE!! Send your Rodgers from Salinas came up to “just say ‘hello.’ That’s what he says. Any- Cash Box will return your money to check for $15 today for a Full Year’s way, Oco, we would like to know what happened to you at Bay Meadows you and, at the very same time, PAY ; Subscription to The Cash Box!! Just (It did?) . . . “Red” Robertson, one of those guys who just loves to work. YOU DOUBLE FOR THOSE FIRST enclose your $15 check in an envelope Workin’ away like anything. And, all of a sudden a phone call came thru for FOUR WEEKS’ ISSUES. and mail to “Red.” To “get here quick.” Red dashed like mad. Dreaming dreams of “little Simply return the first four weeks’ boys” and “little girls,” but not his’n. (We still don’t know, but, whatever it

issues, along with your name and ad- was, hope Red liked whatever it was). . . . Carl Lawson, tho a bit late, on his dress, and request your money back, way to Salt Lake, fo’ trout fishin’, friend. Which is what Cahl sho do love plus THE CASH BOX DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK bhest! . . . Good to see Gordon Mills hot at it again. This time with vendors. for the four issues you return. You 26 WEST 47th STREET ( Whataswitch, hey?) But Gordon doin’ great with the “coke” and “coffee” don’t have to give any reason whatso- vendors. . . . Didja ever see such a demand for used Bear Guns ? Hah ? . . . ever. This is offer YORK N. Y. an never before NEW 36, Gee’s I hope y’guys can make head V tail outa all this (my first colyum).

. . . The news that you had named me your “San Francisco Correspondent”

kinda floored me. . . . Believe me . . . I’m so proud. ... I haven’t been able t’get past that first bar (rest’rant, I mean, as my friend “Mac” McMurdie,

would say) I bumped into as I came down to “int’rvoo” the people. . . . But, just watch m’next column.

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

The Cash Box Page 33 October 11 , 1952

S. D. Music Ops Assn. Plans Big Membership Drive Willicvrm JUMPS PROFITS with PARATROOPER

Left to Right—Harold Scott, Gordon Stout, Gordon Stout, Jr., Mike Imig, Norman Gefke. *4U °*e/

MOBRIDGE, S. D—Harold Scott, secretary of the South Dakota Phono- graph Operators Assn., this city, is HERE’S THAT SMART NEW making arrangements with Gordon Stout of Pierre, S.D. for a big mem- "JUMP-BALL” bership drive meeting to be held some- <4w time in November in Pierre where PARATROOPER Stout will guest all members of the organization. FIRST BALL IN TOP HOLE NO. 1 SCORES 'A MILLION AND JUMPS Tony Trucano cf Deadwood, S. D., TO HOLE NO. 2 WHICH LITES UPPER president of the association, reported LEFT-HAND RED THUMPER BUMPER that he hopes everyone of the present AND RED ROLLOVER BUTTON TO ADVANCE PARATROOPER BACK members of the organization will make ON GLASS. SECOND BALL LITES UPPER it his business to bring in anyone who CENTER (YELLOW) THUMPER BUMP- is not a member in his area and have ER AND YELLOW ROLLOVER AND him at the big meet to be held in THE TWO BALLS JUMP FORWARD. A THIRD BALL LITES THE UPPER Pierre in November. RIGHT HAND (PURPLE) THUMPER In a letter reporting the big MOA BUMPER AND PURPLE ROLLOVER convention to all members of the or- AND THE THREE BALLS JUMP FOR- WARD. A FOURTH BALL SHOOTS ganization, Gordon Stout stated that THE HEAD BALL INTO “BALL RE- the time for “free riders” and “hitch- TURN” FOR REPLAY! HERE’S REAL hikers” onto the tails of the associa- BULLET-LIKE ACTION THAT INCITES tion had come to an end. STEADY REPEAT PATRONAGE.

He believes, along with the people WHEN 6 PLAYFIELD LITES (1 to 6) ARE KNOCKED OUT, THE 2 SIDE ROLLOVERS he speak the whom heard at MOA con- NO'S. 3 & 4 BECOME "SPECIAL" AND GOOD vention in Chicago, that the time has FOR REPLAYS! come when all must help in the work WHEN ALL MEN ARE DOWN 3 ROLLOVERS AT BOTTOM ARE GOOD FOR REPLAYS. of the association and not “just a UP A REAL COME-ON! few.” He is also of the belief that the best way to arrange for complete 100 percent membership of all operators in South Dakota is for the organization to -arrange dues on the basis of the number of machines the operator has. Harold Scott reported that the progress of the organization had been mar- velous this year. He also stated that, in general, col- lections have continued along on an LOCATIONS • # # • even keel with a certainty that they WATCH YOUR will rise as the colder weather comes START JUMPIN’ . . along and people remain indoors. Date of the big membership-drive PARATROOPER meeting to be held in Pierre, Scott re- CREATORS OF DEPENDABLE PLAY APPEAL! ports, will be given in a special letter IS HEADING YOUR WAY! 4242 W. FILMORE ST. CHICAGO 24, ILL. to all members of SDPOA and will also give them sufficient time to contact non-members to bring them to this meet. See Ybur Distributor Now!

Lobell Optimistic On European Business LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN CHICAGO, ILL.—The General feel- duced the amount of export business ing of optimism among European that could be done by American manu- HERE'S A PACKAGE THAT'LL SAVE MONEY! businessmen has grown steadily since facturers. Lobell expects, however, the war according to Kolfe Lobell, that this situation will be remedied 1 HAYBURNER \ ALL FOR vice president of Leaf Brands, Inc., within a few years, and that the keen ' 5 SPARK PLUGS / Chicago gum manufacturers, who re- interest shown will result in large ONLY cently returned from a two month trip business on confections made in the 3 SEA JOCKEYS through eleven European countries. U.S.A. 1 HANDICAP (NEW) \ Making inspection tours of several 1 HORSE FEATHER (NEW) / $1700.00 European candy plants, Lobell found ! that they were well equipped with —Special Sale WIRE — PHONE —- WRITE modern moulding, depositing, and Buckley Boxes S 5.00 wrapping machinery. European Manu- Uneeda Candy Machines . . . . 49.50 facturers have shown willingness to Statler Cookie Machines 49.50 expand, and buy additional machinery LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT CO. Statler Cigarette Machines . 49.50 from abroad, but almost all govern- 4533 PAYNE AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO (Tel.: HEnderson 1-7577) Supreme Distributors, Inc. ments are prohibiting exportation of 3700 N. E. 2nd AVENUE, MIAMI 37, FLA. dollars. This has also drastically re-

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 34 October 11, 1952

NEW ORLEANS NOTES EASTERN FLASHES Frank Caruso With the Summer gone, vacations over, and coinmen ready to roll up their We all received a terrific shock on learning' of the death of sleeves and settle down to a winter of hard work, along comes that disruptive Sr., father of Nick and Joe Caruso. Our very deepest sympathy is extended to find their thoughts wan- last Sunday, weatherwise, element, the World Series, and the boys along the row all of the Caruso family. . . . Was finally decent dering to the Yankee Stadium and Ebbets Field where those “Amazing Bums”, permitting Tac Amusement and J & C Amusement to battle it out for the Amei-ican League winners, The New emerged the victors with a 6 to 0 win and the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the perennial Wisner League Championship. Tac Championship. Tenth Sales reports York Yankees, meet to battle it out for the 1952 World’s Tac Elms was presented a beautiful trophy. . . . Delta Music Avenue was a hubbub qf excitement with radios and television sets blaring away that sales on the “Paratrooper” and the “Circus” are still way up. Manager in the back offices. The street was alive with out of town operators who had come Bob Tanner gave us a line on Williams’ new game “Hong Kong” which is a this on location a into town to take in the Series. pin ball game with a card added feature. Bob put game * % % % * week ago and the test reaction is very, very favorable. ... As we expected, the Hirsh de LaViez, Washington operator, drove to New York in his beautiful crowds at both the 7:00 and 10:00 Johnnie Ray shows were tremendous. We 1952 Cadillac to witness the baseball spectacle. While in New York, the Capital milled around during intermission and chatted with more people than we can City pepperpot spoke to Perry Como with reference to placing Perry’s name in remember and caugi.t glimpses of Mr, and Mrs. Luke La Brazza, George Surgi, the balloting for “Showman of the year”. This is a Variety Club award that was Saul Anselmo, Frank Mancuso, Bill Ammans, Jim Brpcato, Tac Elms, Joe started three years ago. The former winners are A1 Jolson, Arthur Godfrey, and Speer, Dick Sturgell, Mrs. Betty Barcelona. . . . Marian Jones with the Sturgells Joe E. Brown. The formal presentation is made at a banquet in Washington Larry Reagan, Ken Elliot, Joe Delaney and . . . and D. J.’s Clarence Himann, blues where the President of The United States makes the award. LaViez stopped in Les Stein. . . . Incidentally Les recently introduced his new rhythm and at the Koeppel Distributing Company to say hello to Harry and Hymie Koeppel, show under the name of Doctor Jive. We predict big things for this boy so jokes. just cocktail at and the boys swapped stories on the latest practical The Koeppels take a listen. . . . After the show, Mr. and Mrs. Tac Elms gave a party can’t keep a machine on the floor. They are working on a tremendous export their St. Charles Avenue home for “Mr. Emotion” himself. The party started order, and as soon as they recondition a machine, out it goes. . . . Miltie Green, with Johnnie Ray singing and ended early in the morning with Tac singing- American Vending Company, reports that Teddy “Champ” Seidel is being kept one of his famous Cajun ditties. We were also entertained by part of the show busy with the sales on Exhibit’s “Super Twin Rotation”. . . . Dave Stern and from the Roosevelt Blue Room. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Broceto were there, also the Tom Burke, Seacoast Distributors in Elizabeth, N. J. are preparing a huge wel- Henry Hilderbrands, Nick and Gladys Caruso, Joe and Elizabeth Caruso, D. J. come for music ops all over the New Jersey and metropolitan New York areas Bob Hamilton, Lois and Dick Sturgell, Marian Jones and many, many more. on October 12 when the new Rock-Ola phono is introduced. Dave is preparing to . . . And of course as usual, Tac was the perfect host. . . . Leonard Chess flew open New York offices and will make the announcement when ready. . . . Ran in from Memphis, went into a huddle with his new distrib and left a’most into Brooklyn music and cigarette machine operator, Max Weiss, chatting with immediately for Shreveport but not before having one of Charlie’s famous Bill Weiner, Weiner Sales Co. Weiss tells us that Dave Lehr, former cigarette steaks at Charlie’s Steak House. . . . Mel Stout, Triangle Amusement Company, machine op in New York is now in the manufacturing business in Scranton, Pa. recently opened a record shop in New Iberia, Louisiana. . . . Kept the telephone busy for several minutes chatting with Zander of Lynch-Zander Company, See- :je

burg Distributors. . . . Bob Dupuy says that he doesn’t mind his Parakeets Mike Munves, busy as usual, says that the machines are still moving off his

waking him up in the morning, nor does he mind that dog scratching the bed floor in a steady stream. . . . Frank Mencuri, sales manager of Exhibit Supply,

but when the gold fish started calling him father, well that’s all. . . . F. A. who was in New York for a short visit last week, rushed home to be with his

Blalock, traveling the territory with his salesmen, reports more and more wife on her birthday, September 27. . . . Sandy Warner, that ever-smiling games

Wurlitzer 1500 showing up. . . . “Fleety” McCormick penned a card from New operator, was seen on the street making the rounds in search of new equipment.

York City directed to the gang at F.A.B. Distributing. . . . Frank Constanza, . . . Joe Young, Young Distributing, (Wurlitzer distribs) smiling because he has Hammond; W. C. Webb, Columbia, Miss.; T. C. Turner, Pascagoula, Miss.; been getting more of those Wurlitzer 1500’s. Says that if they could double or Bob Tassin and Leonard Gaynard, Marksville, and Mr. Monk of M & M Amuse- triple deliveries, he might be able to satisfy all his customers. Young discloses ment Company, Bogalusa, all recent visitors. that his service school for operators of the Wurlitzer phono is growing steadily ,i . j-aa in attendance. He holds classes every Saturday morning from 9 to 12 and advises all operators who have not yet done so, to take advantage of this schooling

as it means money in their pockets. . . . Joe’s sidekick, Abe Lipsky, going through the usual “headaches” that is part of building a new home. Abe’s house is now two months past delivery date and not only can’t he move, but he knows of two

other families that are being held up because of him. . . . Max Brown, eastern

regional representative for Exhibit Supply, visiting the row promoting . the Exhibit “Super Twin Rotation.” Brown, also repeating what seems to be the Tenth Avenue chant, “more deliveries”. He expects a sample of the new Exhibit “Trigger” this week. “Trigger” is the Roy Rogers patented horse and Exhibit will be part of a huge promotional campaign that will reach the public via radio, television, comic books, newspapers and movies this fall. Brown advises Coinmen who attended the MOA Convention in Chicago now back at their the Philadelphia operators are running the “Super Twin Rotation” under a

60-40 split, with for . . . home stands and working hard (that is, as hard as any Floridian would give 60% the operator. With Brown was Joe Scola, of his approval). Among those are: Joe Mangone, Ted Bush, Sam Taran, Mort Jayvee Amusement Co. in Camden, a large New Jersey games operator. Scola all their says he is also working a 60-40 deal with the location and everybody concerned Simon, and Willie “Little Napoleon” Bcatt. . . . Now these men can give attention to making their forthcoming annual banquet an overwhelming success. is very happy with the arrangement. * * * * * A.M.O.A. of Florida runs this, their 2nd annual show, on November 29 at the Saxony Hotel. A large attendance is expected, as well as an outstanding Jour- Barney (Shugy) Sugerman, Runyon Sales is being flooded with orders on nal, which is now in preparation. Officers of the music association will be offi- his “Meteor Rocket.” Shugy is afraid to answer the phone because he is getting cially installed at this party. ... At a general meeting of A.M.O.A., held Sep- more orders than he can handle at the present time. However, he reports he is tember 25, election of officers took place. rapidly overcoming the production problem, and says that it will only be a The Miami contingent, headed by Willie Blatt, advocate holding of all con- short time before he will be receiving a steady stream of “Rockets.” Shugy’s ventions same city, same week—and if desired, at different hotels. Blatt reports woes re deliveries are not limited to the “Rocket.” Sales have been phenomenal he so informed the MOA group, when attending their meetings. “I believe a on the AMI “D” phono and he says he could use two or three times as many convention including music, amusement machines, vendors, and amusement as he has been getting. parks would bring- forty to fifty thousand visitors to Chicago,” says Blatt.

UPPER MID-WEST MUSINGS DALLAS DOINGS Tommy Chatten of Commercial Music Co. tells us that one of Olin Dreyey’s The trade was shocked to learn of the death of Mike Aatol of The Zenith (San Angelo) men, Jimmy Mapes has been involved in a serious automobile ac-

Novelty Company, Duluth, Minn., who passed away Saturday, September 20, cident. Jimmy is in a hospital in a very critical condition. . . . J. L. Baum of following an operation. Abilene reports that business is good in his area. In addition to his coin machine

William C. Gummow of Hopkins, Minn, has been so busy with his route that route, Baum operates the American Bus Line out of Abilene. . . . M. T. Cor- his route. he barely gets time off to get into town to get supplies for his route. . . . An- nelius, who’s doing a fine operating job, reports that he’s expanding vaca- other busy individual is Jerry Hardwig of St. Cloud, Minn., who, besides taking . . . Caroline Moody, one of the secretai-ies at Commercial, returns from a

care of his route has Virginia and Washington. . . been doing some television work and his trips into town are tion. She traveled thruout the south, covering ._ here in Big few and far between. . . . Other operators from the St. Cloud area who made Albert McKool is another operator who is expanding his route right

offices. . . . the trip into town were: Jeff Cost, Ed LeBlan.c, and Ed Sersen. . . . Fred Kirsch- “D”. . . . Raymond Williams takes a trip to visit his San Antonio man, who has operated in the St. Cloud area for some time, recently sold his Fred Ellis of Waco in town buying new shuffle alleys. Fred also has other in- building a couple rout to Albert Spores. . . . Some of the operators who were in town picking up terests other than the coin machine business, and we hear he’s supplies for their routes are: Jim Donatell of Spoon°r, Wis.; Frank Phillips, of new “Drive-Ins.” Winona, Minn.; John Galep of Menomonie, Wis.; John Howe, Foley, Minn.; United Distributing dolling up their offices and showrooms in anticipation Curtiss Anderson, Fosston, Minn.; and Mark J. Coughlan of Mankato, Minn. of the showing of the new Rock-Ola phono on October 12. Music ops from the Seen here and there at the various distributors 1 offices and record supply entire area expected to drop in to view newest in coin operated music machines.

offices were: Clayton Norberg of Mankato, Minn.; Stan Woznak of Little Falls, . . . Abe Susman and Audrey Hunter, State Music Co., entertain many out-of-

Minn.; Ed and Millie Birkemeyer of Litchfield, Minn.; Kelly Diedrich of Chaska, town visitors who come in to talk about the AMI “D” phono. . . . Fred Barber, Minn.; Jack Lowrie, Lake City, Minn.; Leo DeMars of Ashland, Wis. and Ben Walbox Sales, creating new cowboys with Bally’s “The Champion” horse. There Jahnke of Hutchinson, Minn. haven’t been so many horses around Texas since the days of Col. Houston.

www.americanradiohistory.com .

The Cash Box Page 35 October 11, 1952 SAVE MONEY! SMASH GO PRICES!! BIGGEST CLOSEOUT IN OUR HISTORY

Williams Hayburners $195.00 SPECIALS United's 195.00 Very hectic week for the guys and gals in the Windy City. First the elevator A-B-C Mills 5 Column Candy Vendors $60.00 325.00 strike which practically put this office of The Cash Box out of commission. Then United's Bolero 4 Column Stamp Vendors 18.00 Leader 325.00 Shipman 2 Col. Stamp Vendors 18.00 the opening of the 49th World Series on Wednesday and the average guy in United's Bally's Coney Island 365.00 Eastern Electric 10 Column town didn’t much care whether there was or wasn’t a strike in progress in view Cigarette Machines, Like .... 165.00 Bally's Spot Light 395.00 New of the fact that it gave excuse office, Watling Tom Thumb, Jr. Scales 89.50 him an hot to appear at the load up with Bally's Bright Spot 375.00 cans of Mercury Athletic Scales, Brand New . . 59.50 some beer and sandwiches, and just relax in front of his TV set. . . . Bally's Bright Lights 290.00 TERMS: 1/3 Deposit With All Orders, Bal. Phono ops ’round town reported that the take “went ’way down” beginning 125.00 Universal 5-Stars C.O.D., F.O.B. Cleveland, Ohio. early Wednesday afternoon. And went ’way up as of Wednesday evening, for the Williams DeLuxe World Series 265.00 fans remained in the taverns, discussing the game after it was over and the Williams Star Series 75.00 NOW DELIVERING! Chi-Coin King Pins, Like New 99.50 phonos kept grinding away. . . . Due to the biggest crowd ever to buy tickets for the Northern Illinois Music Ops’ Assn, party to be held at the Graemere Keeney Submarines 95.00 CHICAGO COIN 10th FRAME Seeburg Shoot-The-Bear Guns 265.00 Hotel this week (Thurs. eve, Oct. 9) the organization was forced to take over 6 PLAYER MATCH BOWLERS ChiCoin Baskbetall Champ . . . 225.00 the Grand Ballroom of the Graemere in addition to the Wedgewood Room. BIG HIT BALL Exhibit Dale Guns 55.00 5 PIN GAME Lucky break for the ops that the Ballroom adjoins the Wedgewood. (Better be there. It’s gonna be one of the best parties ever yet enjoyed hereabouts.) Bob Gnarro, Bob Lindelof, Jerry Schuman and some of the other ops all COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC. 2423 PAYNE AVENUE, 14 got together and decided that there would be a “drawing” for tables at the CLEVELAND , OHIO (Tel. : Superior 1-4600) Graemere party. They put all the tickets in a box and pulled ’em out on table numbers. Mixed tables. Lots of fun. . . . Dun’t esk what was going on at United as of Wednesday noon. Everyone of the execs of the firm in the bar listening to the first game of the World Series. The talk and banter growing by the minute. Johnny Casoia yelling across to Milt Marmer. Bill DeSelm telling pOlfFRI distributing company Woolf Solomon to hurry up and get off the phone as the game was starting. Chicago III II fcfF IV .3181 Elston 18,111. Joe Kuss and “Big Swede” Hellstrom arguing it out with Hank Dabek. “Hot INdepondence 3-2210 Coils” Kuss claimed that the Dodgers would take the first game “and that’s all.” |H Herb Oettinger not saying a word but probably cashing in on his choice, as per usual. Ray Riehl listening and looking' and hoping. And all the other busier guys Exclusive Distributors of Wurlitzer Phonographs than ever—watching the first game. . . . Lew Gensburg of Genco getting ready to break with a very grand surprise. All excited over it, too. But won’t yet tell what it is. . . . Notice how the demand for used Seeburg Bear Guns is growing and growing. . . . Ben Coven and Dave Bender advising that we didn’t even tell “half the story” last week when we told the readers of this column how busy these boys were trying to get those new Wurlitzer 1500’s out to backlogged orders. even “We’re busier than that,” both Ben and Dave chimed. . . . Never WANTED can tell how expensive a kiss can be. Just ask Joe Abraham of Lake City Amusement, Cleveland, what it cost him. (Wow.) TO BUY The big Rock-Ola distributor meeting at the Sheraton this past Sunday MUSIC attracted over 200 guys and gals and all very much impressed with Rock-Olas new phono. Model 1436. The blonde, tiger-wood cabinet and the plastic dome 200 WURLITZER 1015 (especially the 120 selection mechanism) won much praise from all present. 200 WURLITZER 1100 Sure looked very good to everyone of the distribs present. David C. Rockola, 50 WURLITZER 1250 J. Raymond Bacon, and all other of the Rock-Ola execs, beaming and smiling 50 WURLITZER 1400 as distribs came along to praise this brand new Rock-Ola phono. . . . John Oomens is going to give us in bowling at the standings the music ops’ league PINS — 50 OF EACH least once each month. Give you some idea of how the boys are bowling that Basketballs Minstrel Men ball down the alley. . . . Vince Shay enmeshed in charitable donations with more College Dazes Niagaras and more of the laiety calling on him to help their churches curb juvenile Control Towers Niftys Dominoes delinquency. . . . Sam Stern very proud over the big run on “Paratrooper.” Pinkys 8 Balls Says Sam, “This was a real ‘sleeper’ and continued to get bigger and bigger Quartets Four Horsemen Rockets with each game shipped.” . . . Harry Stern, by the way, on the road for Williams Globe Trotters are . . Bowls Happy Days Rose Mfg. Co. and reported to be doing quite a swell job. . . . Nate Gottlieb puts it Harveys Sharpshooters this way, “Any salesman who takes a job with us must know how to get orders YOU TIRED OF THE Horseshoes Shoo Shoos cancelled.” What actually happened was that Nate needed some “Skill Pool” Jokers Snooks games quick. He phoned around to various of the firm’s distribs asking would "UNKNOWN QUANTITY"! Mercurys Wild Wests they please cancel off part of their order. Instead the guys insisted they wanted “even more” games. Keep Your Eye on 50 SKY FIGHTERS Note that Alvin Gottlieb now has Eagle River definitely out of his system Give Condition And Prices Wanted and has his nose right down to the grindstone. . . . Ed Levin of ChiCoin very WRITE much enthused over their distributors’ reception to their newest alley, “Six KEENEY PHONE — WIRE — Player Super Match Bowler.” According to Ed, “It’s straight 10th frame. It’s straight match bowler. It’s combination 10th frame and match bowler. And, in COMING SOON INTERNATIONAL addition,” he says, “it’s a real deluxe bowling alley.” . . . Roy Monroe of Monroe TESTED AND AMUSEMENT COMPANY C. M. Exchange, Cleveland, so busy on phones that he now has his secretary A 1423 SPRING GARDEN STREET handling some calls while he grabs for other phones. All mfrs. here acclaim the PROVEN WINNER! PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. (Tel.: Rl 6-7712) opening of the Fall season as one of the very greatest in coin history. . . . Ron Rood and Bill Whitcomb checked into the Morrison Hotel early this past week to get around the town a bit. . . . J. R. “Pete” Pieters away on the road but phones in to advise that he’ll be in Chi in plenty of time. . . . Art Garvey in from his New England territory to keep his date with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abra- CHICAGO CHATTER ham. Art advising that Ray Kennedy of Si Redd’s offices just recovering from a serious operation. Also that Si Redd’s dad, Martin Redd, was operated (Continued) on this past week at Leahy’s Clinic in Boston. (Drop him a line to cheer him products up.) . . . By the way, beautiful (and very funny) letter from Ben Becker who Art Weinand and Frank Mencuri so busy these days (and so many new advises that plenty of guys writing to him at 169 Hooper Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. being readied over at Exhibit Supply) that they pass each other up hurrying from office to office and then turn around, scratching their ears, with the remark, Tom and Angie Callaghan still in San Francisco taking in the sights as well “Say, seems to me I know that guy from somewhere.” . . . Carl Hoe’zel and as enjoying the Police Chief’s convention there. . . . Seen hurrying down Ran- Irv Weiler are paying one-third only to locations on “Super Twin Rotation,” dolph Street, A1 Calderon of Indianapolis, Harry Binnie of Fort Wayne, George according to reports. . . . Very nice letter from Harry L. Kelly (Seeburg district Wrenn of Dallas. . . . Phil Weinberg dashes back home to Texas to see what’s mgr.) who writes, “I realize the value operators and distributors have placed on what. . . . Joe relaxing at Fritzel’s bar and buying. (That’s right Simon Mike the information afforded them by your excellent publication” . . . for which we

“buying.”) . . . Bill O’Donnell of Bally makes a fast flying trip down to his want to most sincerely thank Harry. . . . Exhibit Supply’s new “News Bulletin” favorite town, New Orleans, to discuss thisa and thata with Lou Boasberg and for their distribs clicking. . . . Roy Rogers doing lots of publicity for ops who then back to more telephonitis. . . . Johnny Casola is a “Circus” in himself, the are anxious to buy “Trigger” horses. Roy only wishing that he could meet each

guys at United claim. . . . Dan Moloney keeps a date with Virgil (Chris) op personally. Demand continues to zoom along for “Trigger” with the kids Christopher in Baltimore and both guys reported to be scootin’ all around that reported to feel “just like Roy Rogers” when they ride this horse. town. . . . Jack Nelson getting itchy for the road again. Plans a trip ’way out to see what’s what and why. ... If you couldn’t get an answer to your. phone call Smart ops of horses are arranging to have the horse face a full length mirror (if you phoned the Chicago offices of The Cash Box on Oct. 1) attribute it to the so that the kids can see themselves riding. Claim this helps boom take. . . . fact that this columnist refused to climb 18 floors of steps while the elevator Jimmy Johnson of Globe Distributing can count coins so fast he actually doesn’t strike was under way. need a coin counting machine. “But,” huts Jimmy, “when games like ‘Frolics’

Paul Huebsch and Roy McGinnis over at Keeney are busier than ever with come along you’ve got to have a coin counter to count all that do-re-mi.” . . . that beautiful TV set they’re making and, at the same time, trying to tell all Lunch with J. Raymond Bacon over at Rock-Ola plant this past week, just of their distribs just when they can expect the next batch of Keeney products. before the big distribs meet at the Sheraton. Ray Bacon outlined plans and

. . . J’ever . . . Les Rieck very much enthused over the nice reception given the Evans’ ideas which are sure to mean plenty business for the firm’s distribs. and all Century. . . . AMI’s offer to MOA to handle the big campaign to teenagers see such terrific business ? Every factory in town working at top speed caused much good comment. Bill FitzGerald, AMI’s adman, advising that many trying to catch up on orders already booked while more and still more coming

calls came into the factory from all over everywhere acclaiming the idea. . . . thru each day.

((It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com ; ;

Page 36 The Cash Box October 11 , 1952

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANTED—20 Wurlitzer 3020 Wall- CLASSIFIED AD RATE boxes at $17.50 each. T & L DIS- TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1321 CEN- TAX 10 CENTS PER WORD TRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI 14. Count every word including all words OHIO. Tel: MAin 8751 in firm name. Numbers in address count as one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. WANT—Wurlitzer 1100 and Rock- If cash or check is not enclosed with order Olas 1428. State lowest price crated. your classied ad will be held for following issue pending receipt of your check BOLIVAR RADIO, BOLIVAR No. or cash. 14, MEXICO CITY.

PROBLEMS? Notice to holders of "Special ($48) Subscription": You are entitled to a free classified ad in each week's issue con- WANTED—Sheldon Sales, Inc. will pay taining no more than 40 words, which cash for any amount of hohby includes your firm name, address and tele- horses. All makes acceptable. Bally phone number. All words over 40 will be charged to you at the regular rate of 10c Champions preferred. Advise quan- per word. Please count words carefully. tity, make, and lowest price acceptable in first letter. SHELDON ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES, INC., 881 MAIN STREET. CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK. Tel: The Cash Box, 26 W. 47th St., New Llncocln 9106 York 19, N. Y.

r WANT — Spot Lites, Coney Islands, AK ? Brite Spots, Atlantic City, Seeburg 100s, Gottlieb Grippers, Panorams, Midget Movies, Philadelphia To- WANT boggans, Skeeballs & Arcade Equip- ment. Send list and prices. CLEVE- LAND COIN MACHINE EX- WANT—800 and 1015’s. All you have. CHANGE, INC., 2021 PROSPECT LAREDO EXPORTING CO., LA- AVE., ' CLEVELAND, OHIO. ? REDO, TEXAS. Tel: 672-723. o , ? ? . • WANT—Palm Beaches, Atlantic Cities, f ; WANT—AMI D40 D80, 40 selection — Spot Lites, Bright Spots, United hideaways, Wall Boxes, Steppers, Leader, Stars, Boleros, 100 Record Speakers. Seeburg 100’s, Hide- Seeburgs and late model Phono- aways, Wall Boxes. Wurlitzer 1017, depreciation graphs, Exhibit Guns, Seeburg Bear ? 1217, 1400, 1100. Latest amusement games. Arcade equipment, Guns, Hobby Horses. Give best ‘ price in first letter. scales, etc. Write stating condition, VALLEY DIS- ? ? RATE?? TRIBUTORS, 710 ? number, model and prices. ST. 12TH STREET. THOMAS COIN SALES, ST. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -BITS A WEEK-ONLY THOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA. FOR JUST ABOUT TWO Tel: 2648. WANT—Will buy phonograph records SI 5 FOR THE WHOLE YEAR YOU NOW GET made before 1940; any quantity or WANT—Late Solotone Master Enter- dealer stock; $150 to $300 per thousand; will make trip to inspect tainers ; Hobby Horses ; Shufflecades if required. Star Series; Heavy Hitters; 10th Some of labels wanted are Brunswick; Innings; Ball and Tab Gum Vend- Victor; Vocation; Paramount Gennett Bluebird ers, Northwestern ’49 preferred. ; ; Champion, etc. E. LIEBMAN, 12 BABY POINT RD., JACOB S. SCHNEI- DER, 128 W. '66th STREET, NEW TORONTO 9, ONT., CANADA. THE ANSWER! YORK CITY, N.Y. WANTED — Mills Panorams — Write WANT buy dealers’ surplus That’s right! For just about two-bits a week, price, condition, etc. WESTERN — We stocks. Operators we pay the high- only for the full year of 52 weeks’ issue DISTRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT $15 est price for used records from 3 to of “The Cash Box” you can PROVE TO YOUR AVENUE, SEATTLE 1, WASHING- READ^* TON. 6 months old. Top prices paid for TAX COLLECTOR the “why’s” and “wherefore’s” of 45 RPM’s. Call or wire: C & L your many, many TAX PROBLEMS! Each and every MUSIC CO., 11 BAYBERRY RD., FRANKLIN SQ., L. IS. N. Y. Tel.: THIS brings you Con- week’s issue of “The Cash Box” “The WANT—All types of post-war flipper Tllden 4-9040. fidential Price Lists” (the 14 year old unbroken, con- five ball games, in any quantity. secutive, week-after-week issue of the “Blue Book” of prices of all Give names, condition they are in, price wanted, and when ready to WANT 45 RPM Records, new or equipment in the industry). AND, WHAT’S EVEN MORE IMPOR- — ship. INTERNATIONAL AMUSE- used. No quantity too large or small. TANT TO YOU AND TO YOUR TAX COLLECTOR—at the end of MENT CO., 1423 SPRING GARDEN Highest prices paid. Write stating each month’s issues you receive the “END-OF-MONTH INVENTORY STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. quantity on hand. TONY GALGANO, ISSUE” which allows you to easily, simply and speedily SHOW GALGANO DIST. CO., 4142 W. ARMITAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. YOUR ENTIRE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT VALUATION. It let’s you WANT Your used or surplus records Tel.: Dickens 2-7060. KNOW WHAT YOU’RE WORTH! It gives YOU and YOUR TAX — all speeds, t 45’s our specialty. We COLLECTOR—“THE ANSWER”—to your tax prob- buy all year round and pay top WANT—Music postwar. Arcade equip- lems ! ! Why suffer sleepless nights full of nightmares prices. No lot too large or too small. ment, 5 balls and shuffle boards re- No more than- blues. We pay and headaches when, for just about two-bits (Only 10% bound. Would like to trade Pool MAIL freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. $15 Per Year), you can sleep soundly confident that in — MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, Room in Louisiana. Only one you have THE to what your COL- town Actual value $4,000. Clearing ANSWER TAX R. I. Tel.: UNion 1-7500 over per month. P. LECTOR wants to know about your business. Fill out THIS $500 O. BOX 4191, ALEXANDRIA, LA. the coupon below, enclose your check for $15, MAIL TODAY!! WANT—Used 1428 Rock-Olas. State best price and general condition. WANT—All types Arcade Equipment. SOUTHERN MUSIC DISTRIBUT- Seeburg Bear Guns, Seeburg MIOOs. ING CO., 503 W. CENTRAL AVE., THE CASH * Quote lowest prices or will trade BOX ORLANDO, FLA. New Turf Kings in original crates. 26 WEST 47th STREET, Write, Wire Phone: C. A. ROBIN- SON Co., 2301 W. PICO BLVD., N. Y. NEW YORK 19, WANT — Metal Typers, Mutoscope LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (Tel.: Voice-O-Graphs, ChiCoin Basket- DUnkirk 3-1810). Gentlemen: It sure is worth $15 a year to get balls, and any other late arcade machines. Give price and condition in straightened out with my Tax Collector. Enclosed first letter. MIKE MUNVES CORP., WANT—Panorams; Spot Lights; Lite- find my check for $15. Start sending me “The 577 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, a-Lines; Five Stars; Coney Islands; Bright Spots; Bright Lights. MON- Cash Box” N. Y. Tel: BRyant 9-6677. immediately. ARCH COIN MACHINE, INC., 2257 NO. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS. Tel.: Lincoln 9-3996. FIRM NAME WANT—Tubes: 2051; 70L7; 6SN7; 75; 6SC7 ; 2A3; 5V4; 6L6; 6K7 ADDRESS Metal; 6N7 Metal; 6L7 Metal. Will pay $40.00 hundred. Must have WANT — United 2 Player Rebound CITY ZONE STATE minimum quantity 50 of a type. Bowlers For Resale. LIEBERMAN Have you other types in quantity? MUSIC COMPANY, 257 PLY- Individual's Name LEWIS ELECTRONICS, 3449 NO. MOUTH AVE., NO., MINNEAPO- ELAINE PL., CHICAGO 13 ILL. LIS 11, MINN.

“f*’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts9 www.americanradiohistory.com ; ; ; October 11, 1952 The Cash Box Page 37

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FOR SALE Spot Lite $375; A.B.C. FOR SALE—Spotlite $375; Harvest FOR SALE—Clean ready for location: — $175; Zingo $200; Lite-A-Line Time $50; Knockout $60; Utah Wurlitzer 1080’s $150; Seeburg 5c $125; Bright Lights $325; Coney $35; Five Star $100; King Pin $50; wireless wall box $7.50; Packard SALE Cinderella, Wisconsin, Ramona, FOR Island Flying Saucer $65; $350; wall box $7.50. CAIN-CAILLOU- Tri Score $50; Big Inning $75. Shanghai $15 each. ROANOKE SALE Write us for the lowest ETTE INC., 1500 BROADWAY, FOR — ALLAN SALES, INC., 928 MARKET VENDING MACHINE EXCHANGE, reconditioned NASHVILLE, TENN. Tel.: 42-8216. prices on the finest STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. Tel: INC., 118 W. WASHINGTON ST., used phonographs: 100 Seeburgs W Heeling 5472. CHARLESTON W. VIRGINIA. Tel: 78'—45'—Wurlitzer 1100’s, 1015’s. 3-0311. Export trade invited. WINTERS FOR SALE — Complete line of used DISTRIBUTING CO., 1715 HAR- equipment on hand: Phonographs; FOR SALE—40 pcs. of pre-war music BALTIMORE 13, consisting of: 9 Rock-Olas, 7 Wur- FORD AVENUE, Shuffle Games, etc. Tell us what FOR SALE—A.M.I. Model B $295; litzers, 11 Seeburgs, 7 Aireons, 5 MD. Tel.: LExington 8820. Wur- prices are right. We Bear Gun $265; Bally Hi- you need. Our A.M.I.’s, 2 Mills. All parts there. Seeburg distributors Maryland and litzer are distributors for: AMI; United; Entire lot $1000. F.O.B. Cleveland. Rolls $45; 10 Post War Flipper District of Columbia. Williams; Universal; Exhibit; Genco LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT COM- 5-Balls $25 each; Turf King $165; AVENUE, and others. TARAN DISTRIBUT- PANY, 4533 PAYNE Universal Winner $125; Photo CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Tel: HEn- ING, INC., 2820 N.W. 7th AVE., Finish $85; Exhibit Sixshooter FOR SALE — Brand New Original derson 1-7577 TEL.: 3-7648. $45. Will pay cash Crates Scientific Pokerino Jr. MIAMI 34, FLA. $165 ; Dale Gun $69.50; Used Williams Music Mites or trade for Exhibit Pony Express. Watling Scales-Tom Thumb $69.50; FOR SALE—Williams Super World STANLEY AMUSEMENT C'O., 5225 World Series $75. $65; Rockola Series $275; Bright Lights $225; Music & Packard Boxes $7.50 ea SOUTH TACOMA WAY, TACOMA, All types Shuffle Games, FOR SALE— Champions $75; Dale Guns $49; MILLER-NEW- ea: 3031 $6. WASHINGTON. Pin Games—Write. Wurlitzer 3025 $10. Turf Kings $125; Spot Lites $375; COMPANY, 146 Hide-A-Wavs $95. MARK DISTRIBUTING ea; Seeburg Brite Spots $345. SAM SOLO- ST., N.W., GRAND Finishes $49.50 ea. 42 FAIRBANKS ea : Photo UNIVERSITY COIN MA- 9-8632 and MONS, RAPIDS, MICH. Tel: GOLDEN GATE NOVELTY CO., 701 CHINE EXCHANGE, 854 NORTH FOR SALE—We have a large stock 5743 GRAND RIVER AVE., DE- GATE AVENUE. SAN GOLDEN HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, of reconditioned Five Balls, One TROIT 8, MICH. Tel: TYler CALIF. Tel: MArket FRANCISCO 2, OHIO. Tel UNiversity 6900 8-2230. 1-3967 Balls, Bingo and Phonos. Write for list. WESTERHAUS COMPANY, 3726 KESSEN AVENUE, CINCIN- Turf Kings FOR SALE — America’s finest recon- FOR SALE—Winners $75; NATI, O. Tel: MOntana 5000-1-2. $100; Citations $25; Gold Cups FOR SALE—Chicago Coin Hit Parade* ditioned phonographs and mnsic Champions $40; New Across Everyone of our re- $15; $125; Model 1422 Rock-Ola $75: accessories. The Boards—write for price—1/3 guaranteed Genco Shuffle Target $125. A. P. conditioned machines deposit. Balance C.O.D. $7.50 extra FOR SALE—Operators of Arcades, SAUVE & SON, 7525 GRAND beautiful condition regardless of DISTRIBU- Bowling Alleys, Skating Rinks, etc. for crating. CENTRAL price. Tell what you need. Get RIVER AVE., DETROIT 4, MICH. us TORS, 2315 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS Group Type Shuffle Game—can be Tel.: TYler 4-3810. our prices before you buy. ANGOTT 3, MO. DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., 2616 used for Group Operation on ticket or cash plan. Write for full particu- PURITAN AVENUE, DETROIT 21, lars and photo. DAVE LOWY & CO., SALE Special Beautifully re- FOR SALE — Coney Islands $450 MICH. Tel.: UNiversity 4-0773. FOR — — 580 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, finished Atlantic Citys, Futuritys, ABC Bingo $275; Zingo $325; To- Spot Lites, Coney Islands, Bright N. Y. Tel: CHickering 4-5100. tal Rolls $50; High Rolls $75; Spots, and Palm Beaches. Call, FOR SALE — Phonographs with fa- 3020 Wall Boxes $39; Grand Write, Wire. NEW ORLEANS NOV- mous Davis six point guarantee: CO., 115 MAGAZINE ST., Award Pin $40; One Two Three ELTY Seeburg Hideaway Specials H148M FOR SALE — Finest premiums for NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Tel: $50; Barnacle Bill $40; Ballerina CAnal 8318. $219; H147M $169; H246M $159; stimulating play on your amuse- $35; WIL56 Wall Boxes $14. H146M $129; 1941 R C Special $50; ment games. Every premium proven V. YONTZ, BYESVILLE, OHIO. Wurlitzer 1080 $159. DAVIS DIST. by operators. The premiums we Tel.: 5781. FOR SALE—New and used Scales. CORP., 738 ERIE BLVD. E., SYRA- feature are for operators only. We Send for our special- price list on CUSE 3, N. Y. don’t sell stores. Write for our new Scales and bargain list on used descriptive price list. ones. SPARKS SPECIALTY CO., HASTINGS SOPERTON, GA. FOR SALE—Pin Bowler $75; Double DISTRIBUTING CO., 6100 BLUE- FOR SALE Contact us before you Action $100; Spring Time $110; — MOUND RD., MILWAUKEE 13, buy. carry all types of coin ma- College Daze $75; Tri Score $50; We WIS. Tel.: BLuemound 8-7600. FOR SALE—Packard Wall Boxes $10 Canasta $50; Sea Jockey $225; chines. Largest Central Pennsylvania each; Used Rock-Olas; Seeburgs; Jalopy $225; Racket $69.50. K. C. distributor for United, Universal, Wurlitzers etc. New Smokeshop ; Chicago Coin, Keeney and Bally. FOR SALE Used slug rejectors for Cigarette Machines priced right. SPECIALTY CO., 410 MARKET — One Balls; Turf Kings, new, in STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAMSPORT AMUSEMENT Model 1015 Wurlitzer $7.50 each. original crates Turf Kings Used coin for ; used Tel: MA 7-6391 and MA 7-6865. CO., 233 W. 3rd STREET, WIL- motors Model 1015 Citation; priced right. Also Me- LIAMSPORT, PA. Tel.: 2-3326 or Wurlitzer $16.50 each. BUSH DIS- chanical Horses. Liberal trade-ins. 2-1648. CO., 286 EASTERN VENDING SALES CO., TRIBUTING N.W. 29TH INC., 940-42 LINDEN AVENUE, FOR SALE—Match score shuffle game STREET, MIAMI, FLA. Tel: 3-4623 BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND. conversion unit for United 2 to 6 FOR SALE — Chicoin Bowling Alleys player. Fits on top of head. Easily $55; Seeburg Guns $75; Lite FOR SALE—Knockout $79.50; Bowl- attached, only 4 wires. Proven FOR SALE — New Astroscope $275; League $49.50; DeLuxe Bowler ing Champ $49.50; Buccaneer lc Camera Chief lc highly successful in N. Y. Low price New $10; New $34.50; and many other values. $49.50; Canasta like new $39.50; Advance Peanut Machines 120 $49.50. Send for photo. UNITED $12; 1144 Wall Boxes Citations COIN AMUSEMENT GAMES, Champion One Ball $49.50; College Wurlitzer $3 ; PLAY MACHINES CORP., 578 $55; Bally Rapid Fire $75; Bowlette E. 55th ST., CHICAGO 15, ILL. Daze $60; Control Tower $125; TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. $40. MATHENY VENDING CO., Dallas $45; Universal 5 Star INC., W. WICHITA, 564 DOUGLAS, $129.50; Flying Saucers $69.50; KANSAS. World FOR SALE—Williams Deluxe Four Horsemen $115; Gin Rummy FOR SALE—Will sell, trade, or buy Series $240; Mills Panoram $185; $70; Harvest Time $49.50; Hay- Manhattan Wurlitzer FOR SALE — Coin Operated Pool all types of coin operated equip- Packard $85; burner $195; Genco Hit & Run Hideaway Wurlitzer Tables. 3%' x 7'. Patented—Fea- ment; Pin Games; Shuffle Alleys; 1217 $345; $85; Humpty Dumpty $29.50; Just Q-Ball and ture returns Scratch Music Boxes; Guns, Etc., with op- 1017 Hideaway $95; Williams-Hay- 21 $39.50; Lady Robin Hood Balls. Q-Ball and other balls same erators in Pennsylvania. RUGINIS burner $175; Williams Sparkplug size. Price $585 f.o.b. Pensacola, $29.50; 49 Majors $35; Oklahoma $195. RELIABLE COIN MACHINE Florida. F. A. B. DISTRIBUTING NOVELTY COMPANY, 329 East $60; Thing $39.50; Triple Action ST., HART- CO., INC., 1019 BARONNE ST., Seventh Street, Mount Carmel, Pen- CO., 184 WINDSOR $29.50; Tri-Score $80. MONROE ORLEANS, LA., 911 GERVAIS Tel: 6-3583. NEW na. Tel.: 31. FORD, CONN. COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC., ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., 304 IVY 2423 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND ST., N. B. ATLANTA, GA. Write for OHIO. Tel: SUperior 1-4600. details. FOR SALE—8 Champion $39.50; 5 14, FOR SALE — Williams Horse Shoe Winners $84.50; 10 Turf Kings $149.50; Hay Burner $169.50; $119.50; Bally Spot Lites $345; FOR SALE — Had you some good Jalopy $189.50; Knock Out $75; FOR SALK—The finest nsed phono- Williams Sweetheart $64.50; Chi- equipment to sell — phonographs, Slugfest $149.50; Sea Jockey $219.- graphs in all our history now avail- pinballs, bowlers, etc.—how wonld 50; Shoo Shoo $89.50; Shoot The cago Coin Pin Bowler $64.50; Gott- able for immediate sale. Get our you write an ad to attract a few Moon $149.50; Turf King $124.50. liebs Knockout $64.50 ; Gottliebs price on any phonograph you want sales? We offer “The Cash Box” All equipment ready for location. Triplets $94.50. MICKEY ANDER- before you buy. UNITED, INC., prices. What can you use? ED- B. D. LAZAR COMPANY, 1635 WARDS DISTRIBUTING SERVICE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, SON, 314 E. 11TH STREET, ERIE, 4227 WEST VLIET ST., MILWAU- BOX 400, DOUGLAS, WYO. PA. Tel: GRant 1-7818 PA. Tel: 22-894 KEE, WIS. Tel.: WEst 3-3224. ” “/* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com ; — — The Cash Box Page 38 October II, 1952

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FOR SALE — Williams Havburners FOR SALE—115 New and used wall FOR SALE—Empresses; Thrones; ’39 • FOR SALE—Twin Shufflecade $100; $175; Williams Jalopys $175; Wil- boxes $100 at Thermopolis, Wyo- and ’40 Standards and DeLuxes; Trophy Bowl, Super Twin Bowler, liams Spark Plugs $195; Williams ming. “Radio” JOE WARRING- Classics; W1L56 Wall Boxes; 600’s; Double Header $35 ea.; Bing-A- Sea Jockeys $220. Also late model TON, AUTOMATIC MUSIC, THER- Counter Models; Watling HiBoy Rolls $65. MOHAWK SKILL GAMES 6 Gun A.B.T. Shooting Gallery. MOPOLIS, WYOMING. Scales; Arcade Equipment; Misc. CO., 67 SWAGGERTOWN RD., WANT—Will buy Wurlitzer 1250’s; Pinballs. SOUTHSIDE VENDING, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Seeburg MIOOB’s 45 rpm; Seeburg 308 N. SYCAMORE ST., PETERS- MIOOA’s; and AMI Model C’s. FOR SALE — Reconditioned Wur- BURG, VA. Tel.: 349. FOR SALE — United Steeplechase BUSH DISTRIBUTING CO., 286 litzers : 1250’s $425; 100’s $300; Coney Island Touch- N.W. 29th STREET, MIAMI, FLA. 1015’s $150; 1080’s $150. See- $295; $245; Plug burgs: 146M $150; 147M $175; FOR SALE—Wurlitzer 1100 $349; down $245; Williams Spark 148M $275. Packard Manhattan’s Seeburg 148ML $265; 146S $115. $250; Hayburner $245; Sea Jockey FOR SALE — Sacrifice — all recondi- $245. Write for low prices on pins, $125; Packard Sevens $75; Wall On hand, a large supply of Packard, tioned : Photo Finish and Citations Boxes 3-W-2 L 56’s $12.50; WL-1- Wurlitzer and Seeburg Wall Boxes bingos, arcade games. LEHIGH $35. ea. 3 for C.C. King SPECIALTY, 826 N. — $100; 56’s $10 less tubes. O’CONNOR fully reconditioned. Write: CEN- BROAD Pin $145; Quizzer $75; Goalee DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 2320 W. TURY MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS, STREET, PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. Super 150 Selection Candy $89.50; MAIN ST., RICHMOND 2, VA. 1221 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 9, Bar Vendor with base $124.50. J. N. Y. FOR SALE—Ready for location—Col- ROSENFELD CO., 3220 OLIVE ST., lege Daze $75; Fighting Irish $75; ST. LOUIS MO. Tel: OLive 2800 3, FOR SALE—The finest reconditioned Football $65; Freshie $65; Hits phonographs and games in the coun- FOR SALE—Special Limited Offer and Runs $99; Majors 49 $40; try. Every single one guaranteed Ten new Shipman Triple Column FOR SALE—The south’s best. Bright Phoenix $39.50; St. Louis 50; Stop regardless of price. Before you buy Postage Stamp Machines plus 100,- Lights $205; Bright Spot $285; & Go $99.50; Tahiti $75; Utah $60; get our quotation first. COMMER- 000 Free Stamp Folders—all for Coney Island $275; Spot Lite $295; Silver Bullets $100; Hayburner CIAL MUSIC CO., 1501 DRAGON $395. Victory Folders $6 for 10,- Atlantic City $395 Palm Beach $215. AMUSEMENT ARCADE CO., ; ST., DALLAS, TEX. Tel.: Riverside 000; Shipman Folders $10 for 20,- $440; Turf King $110. All machines 419-9th ST, N.W., WASHINGTON, 4131. 000. Mail Check To—SCHWARTZ sold on a guarantee basis. One third D. C. DISTRIBUTING CO., 1800 S. W. deposit required. CROWN NOV- 17th ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA. ELTY CO., INC’., 920 HOWARD FOR SALE — Reconditioned, guaran- FOR SALE — Bally’s Atlantic City AVENUE, ORLEANS, LA. $500 each. One-half deposit with NEW teed perfect, all types and models Tel: CAnal 7137 balance C.O.D. FRENCHY AMUSE- of bingo games, Bally Futurity and FOR SALE—Wurlitzer 1080 $179.50 MENT CO., 7624 N.E. 2nd AVE., Bally Turf King. REDD DISTRIB- ea. : Wurlitzer 1100 $375 ea. ; 10 MIAMI, FLA. UTING COMPANY, INC., Exclusive 100A $675. Plus $10 FOR SALE—The old reliable Massen- Seeburg —78 Distributors for Bally, United, for crating. Many others write for gill coin operated pool tables. Write — Keeney and Exhibit, 298 LINCOLN list. YOUNG DISTRIBUTING CO., for price list on used equipment. STREET, ALLSTON, MASS. Tel.: 599 TENTH AVE., N. Y. C., N. Y. We will buy one balls. Bingo games, MISCELLANEOUS AL-4040. Tel. : CHickering 4-5050. recent shuffle alleys. DARLINGTON MUSIC COMPANY, DARLINGTON, MISCELLANEOUS—Wire Music Sys- S. C. Tel: 500. FOR SALE — New and used phono- FOR SALE .— Perfect condition, like tem—2-20 selection phono, units graphs and games by distributors of new: Coney Islands (latest improved modernized with Western electric FOR SALE— (7) Bally Champions, world’s finest (Wurlitzer phono- model with 5 contacts) $375; Lead- equipment for plug operation. 28-

$40. each; (2) Winners $70. each; graph). For service and quality ers $325 ; Hot Rods $60 ; Turf Kings location mirrors and amplifiers. All are clean and ready for loca- phone or write: COVEN DISTRIBU- $165; Citations $35; Various Flip- Late type Garrard turn tables. 8000 tion. JOY AUTOMATICS, 108 E. TING CO., 3181 ELSTON AVE., per Pins, write. 1/3 deposit, bal- record library and racks. Complete CHURCH ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. CHICAGO 18, ILL. Tel.: INdepen- ance C.O.D. W. E. KEENEY MFG. ready to set up anywhere $4500. dence 3-2210. CO., 5231 S. KEDZIE AVE., CHI- TELO MUSIC, 901 CHENERY ST., CAGO, ILL. Tel.: HEmlock 4-3844. SAN FRANCISCO CALIF. FOR SALE—Two brand new Winners 12, (one ball free plays) at $279.50; FOR SALE—Rock-Ola 1424 Walnut like new used Winners $179.50. Hideaway $140; Wall Boxes 1530. FOR SALE— Seeburg 100 A $719; NOTICE — Louisiana & Mississippi WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 clean $15; Bar Brackets $4; 1525 Seeburg 147 $149; Packard Man- Operators — your authorized AMI S.W. 16th AVENUE, PORTLAND 5, 5-10-25c Wall bar boxes $5; Gott- hattan $110; 5000 records—used 5c phonograph distributor is DIXIE OREGON. Tel: ATwater 7565. lieb Bowjette $39.50. WATERBURY ea. AMERICAN VENDING CO., COIN MACH. CO., 122 NO. BROAD AMUSEMENT MACHINE CO., 453 615-10th AVENUE, NEW YORK ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tel.: WEST MAIN ST., WATERBURY 35, MAgnolia 3931. FOR SALE—1 Dale Gun $65; 1 Chi- CITY, NEW YORK. cago Coin Basketball Champ $195 CONN. 1 Mills Constellation $135; 1 See- NOTICE — Attention Chicago Opera- burg Bear Gun $195 ; 1 Williams Double Header $65; 1 Telequiz FOR SALE — Williams Jalopies and tors: We can handle your service $165; 1 Williams Georgia $95. Sea Jockeys at low prices. Like new, Notice! calls for amuseement games and AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT CO., ready for location. Write us for any music. Factory trained service man of your requirements on music ma- will handle your calls. MERIT IN- 308 N.W. 8th STREET, EVANS- YOU CAN SAFELY SEND DEPOSITS TO balls VILLE 8, IND. 3-4508. chines, pin or games. Give de- DUSTRIES, 542 W. 63rd ST., CHI- 4-9202 tails first letter. SEACOAST DIS- ADVERTISERS IN "THE CASH DOX” CAGO, ILL. Tel: ENglewood TRIBUTORS, INC., 1200 NORTH —ENglewood 4-9204. FOR SALE Can you afford 92c per — AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. Tel.: BI week to get ahead and stay ahead 8-3524. Your Deposit is of all competition? For only 92c NOTICE—Change to dime play. Haw- per week you can have a 40 word ley Convertor Kit for old style and ad in this section plus a free full FOR SALE—Wire, 2300 Lengths, silk GUARANTEED new style Packard boxes. Lots of year’s weeks) (52 subscription to covered with male plug attached 25, $1 each; Samples $1.25. Con- The Cash Box, “The ‘Bible’ of the 6 ft. lengths—4c each. Write for n S LONG as you are a paid up subscriber tains new glass, dime bushings, parts ** Coin Machine Industry.” Send your quantity prices. ' KOEPPEL DIS- to 'The Cash Box', at the time you answer for rejector. Kits also available for check for today any advertisement that appears in 'The Cash $48 plus your first TRIBUTING CO., 629 TENTH other five-cent boxes. Specify your Box', where the advertiser requires that you 40 word ad to: THE CASH BOX, AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. must send a deposit to obtain the merchan- needs. J. R. HAWLEY DISTRIBUT- 26 W. 47th ST., NEW YORK 19, dise advertised, your deposit up to $100.00 is ING CO., 2720 W. PICO BLVD., N. Y. (Phone: 6-2640). " JU guaranteed by 'The Cash Box'. This is 'The LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cash Box' Free Deposit Insurance Plan". An FOR SALE — 24 W4-L56 (5-10-25) exclusive and original feature of 'The Cash FOR SALE — Coney Island $34.50 ea.; $390; 11 Wl-L-56 (5c) Re- Box' only. Should you lose your deposit in A.B.C. $215; Spot Lights At- mote ea. fraudulent manner immediately write: NOTICE—These 3 telephone numbers $425; $4.50 ; 11 30 W(5c) Rock- lantic City—write, Skee Alleys $65; ola Postwar $4.50 ea.; 23 AMI are important to you : The Cash Universal Supers $60; Shuffle Alleys (5-10) Boxes $24.50 ea.; 11 3020 Box, New York Ctiy, JUdson Five Stars 6-2640 The Cash Box, Chicago, $15; $145. ALLIED Wurlitzer $29.50 ea. MUSIC DIS- THE CASH BOX ; COIN MACHINE CO., 786 MIL- TRIBUTORS, INC., 213 FRANK- III., DEarborn 2-0045 ; The Cash 26 W.ft 47th Street, New York 19, N. Y. WAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 22, ILL. LIN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, Box, Los Angeles, Calif., WEbster - Tel.: CAn. 6-0293. N. C. Tel: 2-3992. 1 1121 .

www.americanradiohistory.com f fir, i ] . . i. . PRICE LISTS99 The Cash Box Page 39 October 11, 1952

2* 3W2 Wall-a-Matic .... 11.95 17.50 2* Manhattan 85.00 125.00 THIS WEEK’S USED MACHINE QUOTATIONS 2* W1L-56 WaU Box 5c.. 4.50 14.00 2. Model 7 Phono 69.50 100.00

4. 3W5-L-56 Wall Box 4. Hideaway Model 400 . . 64.50 95.00 5, 10, 25c 34.50 44.50 4. 1000 Speaker 29.50 49.50 14th Year of Publication 4. W4L-56 29.50 37.00 6. Willow Adaptor 14.50 29.50 679th Consecutive Week’s Issue 4. W6L-56-5/10/25 6. Chestnut Adaptor .... 15.00 25.00 Wireless 30.00 49.50 6. Cedar Adaptor 15.00 29.50 6. Tear Drop Speaker .... 12.50 17.50 6. Poplar Adaptor 15.00 27.50 6. Maple Adaptor 15.00 30.00 ROCK-OLA 6. Juniper Adaptor 15.00 27.50 How To Use “The Confidential Price Lists" 6. Imperial 20 24.50 49.50 6. Elm Adaptor 15.00 2&.00 [Also I. 6. Imperial 16 25.00 49.50 Known As the “C. M. (Coin Machine Industry) BLUE BOOK”] 6. Pine Adaptor 15.00 25.00 6. Windsor 29.50 40.00 FOREWORD: Many times, wide differences appear in the high and low prices 6. Beach Adaptor 15.00 27.50 6. Monarch 25.00 49.50 of certain equipment. Like any true reporter ‘‘The Confidential Price Lists” 6. Spruce Adaptor 17.50 29.50 6. Std. Dial-A-Tone 39.50 40.00 6. Ash Adaptor 15.00 25.00 can only feature the market prices as they are quoted. “The Confidential Price ’40 4. Super Rockolite . . . 39.50 49.50 Lists” acts exactly the same as the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 6. Walnut Adaptor 17.50 25.00 6. Counter ’39 19.50 49.50 —posting the prices as they are quoted for the past week, regardless of how 6. Lily Adaptor 10.00 12.50 4. ’39 Standard 39.50 69.00 much they may seem to be out of line. Some prices do not change for months. 6. Violet Speaker 10.00 15.00 4. ’39 DeLuxe 39.50 65.00 “The Confidential Price Lists,” rather than show no price, retain the last 6. Orchid Speaker 19.50 22.50 ’40 4. Master Rockolite . 39.50 59.50 known quotations for such equipment so that the subscriber at least has the last 6. ’40 Counter 39.50 49.50 known prices as a basis to work with. Prices may be very widely divergent. MILLS ’40 6. Counter with Std.. . 49.50 54.50 Someone on the West Coast may feel a certain machine worth $150.00 whereas 6. Do Ri Mi 25.00 59.50 4. ’41 Premier 49.50 69.50 someone on the East Coast may think it worth but $75.00. Of course, serial, 4. Panoram 150.00 225.00 6. WaU Box 4.00 9.50 appearance, demand, territory, quantity, and condition of equipment must be 4. Throne of Music 25.00 69.50 6. Bar Box 4.00 9.50 taken into consideration. (Some equipment offered by outstanding firms, hav- 4. Empress 29.00 69.50 6. Spectravox ’41 15.00 29.50 ing a reputation for shipping completely reconditioned machines, will be 6. Panoram 10 Wall Box. . 5.00 8.50 6. Glamour Tone Column 30.00 35.00 offered at higher prices than others, due to the added costs of reconditioning.) 6. Panoram Peek (Cob) . 195.00 295.00

6. Modern Tone Column. . 32.50 40.00 “The Confidential Price Lists” reports each quotation exactly as it is made and 6. Conv. for Panoram 4. Playmaster & Spectra- depends on the subscriber to make average price adjustments to fit the Peek 10.00 29.50 peculiarities of his territory. VOX 49.50 69.00 4. Constellation 125.00 175.00 ’46 METHOD: “The Confidential Price Lists” should be read as follows: First 4. Playmaster 69.00 79.50 25.00 30.00 I price listed is lowest price for the week; Second price listed is highest price. 6. Playboy A M 4. Commando 30.00 49.50 6. Hi-Boy (302) 49.50 55.00 EXPLANATION 2 * 1422 (’46) .... 75.00 129.50 Phono 4. Singing Towers (201) . . 39.50 99.50 (Hideaway) 140.00 169.00 4. 1424 Phono 6. Streamliner 25 . . 39.50 79.50 1. Prices UP 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks 5, 10, (’47) 129.50 165.00 1. 1426 Phono 6. Flight . 25.00 2. Prices DOWN 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer Top 39.50 ’51) 4. 1432 (Rocket ... 419.00 495.00 4. Singing Towers . . 49.50 99.50 3. Prices UP and DOWN 7. Machines Just Added (301) 295.00 325.00 ’46 4. No change from Last Week * Great Activity 4. Magic Glo (1428) .... 4. Model A 250.00 350.00 6. 1501 WaU Box 3.00 7.50 4. Model B ’48 395.00 450.00 6. 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 4. Model C 450.00 525.00 6. Box 12.50 15.00 1 1503 WaU CONFIDENTIAL 1^! PRICE L S T | AIREON 6. 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50

4. Super DeLuxe (’46) . . 49.00 60.00 J rrfPO 6. 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 4. Blonde Bomber 89.50 129.50 3 > s * k 4. 1525 WaU Box 5.00 15.00 15.00 19.50 4. Fiesta 50.00 79.50 / £ —A 7S iV/mV A i r \ - A 6. 1526 Bar Box *** £ 6. ’47 Hideaway 119.50 195.00 s Mw \/ 4. 1530 WaU Box 15.00 25.00 _ 3 _ _ _ s 4. ’48 Coronet 400 64.50 159.00 i V r t 6. 1805 Organ Speaker . . 24.50 29.00 ’49 — ~ — —1 — — L — 4. Coronet 100 125.00 169.50 — 1 — — ———— — — * ii u.Tti iiii i i f I© BUCKLEY MISCELLANEOUS 6. WaU & Bar Box O.S. . . 3.00 5.00 4. Chicago Coin Hit WURLITZER SEEBURG 6. WaU Bar Box N.S 7.00 17.50 Parade 100.00 150.00 4. 24 29.50 39.00 4.~Plaza 25.00 39.50 PACKARD 4. Ristaucrat 65.00 79.50 4* 4. 600R 39.50 50.00 6. Royale 25.00 39.50 Pla Mor WaU & Bar Box 5.95 10.00 2. Williams Music Mite . . 69.50 145.00 4. 600 K 49.50 69.50 4. Regal 39.50 49.00 4. 500A 49.00 69.50 4. Regal RC 39.50 49.00 4. 500K 59.50 4. Gem 29.50 44.00 4. 41 (Counter) 24.50 50.00 4. Classic 49.00 60.00 6. 51 (Counter) 30.00 45.00 4. Classic RC 49.00 60.00 4. 61 (Counter) 24.50 50.00 6. Maestro 44.00 65.00 4. 71 (Counter) 59.50 75.00 4. Mayfair 44.00 59.50 6. 81 (Counter) 49.50 75.00 4. Mayfair RC 44.00 59.50 4. 700 49.50 89.50 6. Melody King 49.50 79.50 4* 750M 50.00 79.50 6. Crown 39.50 59.50 4. 750E 69.50 79.50 6. Crown RC 49.50 79.50 Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. Code: (B) Bally; (CC) Chicago 4. 780M Colonial 49.50 99.50 6. Concert Grand 39.50 59.50 Coin; (Ex) Exhibit; (Ge) Genco; (Got) Gottlieb; (Ke) Keeney; (Un) United; 4. 780E 79.00 89.50 4. Colonel 29.50 49.00 (Wm) Williams. 2. 800 44.50 79.00 4. Colonel RC 29.50 49.00 * 4. ABC Bowler 25.00 60.00 2 Catalina (CC 2/48) 25.00 35.00 4. 850 59.50 79.50 6. Concert Master 49.50 69.50 2* A.B.C. (Un 5/51) .... 165.00 275.00 4. Champion (B ’48) . . . 39.50 135.00 4. 950 59.00 99.50 6. Concert Master RC .... 59.50 89.00

. . 4. . * 4. Ali Baba (Got 6/48) . 24.50 49.50 Champion (CC 6/49) 52.50 135.00 2 1015 125.00 165.00 6. Cadet 35.00 65.00 2. Alice (Got 8/48) 25.00 39.50 6. Chico 39.50 69.50 4. 1017 Hideaway 99.50 225.00 4. Cadet RC 39.50 65.00 4. Aquacade (Un 4/49) . 30.00 65.00 4. Cinderella (Got 3/47) . 25.00 39.50 4* 1100 289.50 375.00 4. Major 39.50 59.00 4* Citation 25.00 4. Arizona (Un 5/50) . . . 37.50 95.00 (B/48) 75.00 2* 1080 125.00 179.50 4. Major RC 39.50 59.50 4* Atlantic City (B 4/52) 429.00 500.00 4. Cleopatra 25.00 39.50 2* 1250 399.00 439.50 4. Envoy 39.50 59.00 6. 29.50 49.50 4. Baby Face (Un 1/49) . 24.50 45.00 Club Trophy 6. 300 Adapter 10.00 15.00 4. Envoy RC 39.50 59.00 4. Ballerina (B 48) 14.50 35.00 4. CoUege Daze (Got 8/49) 60.00 75.00 6. 320 Wireless WaU Box. 3.50 5.00 4. Vogue 39.00 59.50 4. Band Leader 25.00 59.50 4* Coney Island (B 9/51) 245.00 450.00 6. 6. 310 Wall Box 30 Wire. . 4.50 5.00 Vogue RC 49.50 69.50 2. Banjo 20.00 35.00 4. Contact 20.00 55.00 4. 320 2 Wire Wall Box 4.00 5.00 6. Casino 35.00 59.50 4. Bank-A-Ball (Got) .... 37.50 75.00 6. Contest 29.50 39.50 6. 332 2 Wire Bar Box 5.00 9.50 6. Casino RC 49.50 79.50 2. Barnacle Bill (Got 8/48) 29.50 40.00 4. Control Tower 6. 331 2 Wire Bar Box . 5.00 10.00 6. Commander 39.50 59.50 4. Basketball (Got 10/49) 95.00 149.50 (Wm 4/51) 90.00 139.00 6. 304 2 Wire Stepper . . . . 3.50 5.00 6. Commander RC 50.00 69.00 4. Be Bop (Ex) 50.00 110.00 4. County Fair (Un) .... 225.00 275.00 6. Wireless Strollers . . . . 19.50 25.00 4. Hi-Tone 9800 39.50 60.00 6. Cover Girl 24.50 45.00 4. Bermuda (CC 11/47) . 20.00 34.50 6. 4. 430 Speaker Club with Hi-Tone 9800 RC . . . ,45.00 60.00 6. Big Time 32.50 39.50 4. Crazy Ball (CC 7/48) 29.50 45.00 10, 25c Box 69.50 75.00 4. Hi-Tone 8800 49.50 59.00 4. Big Top 49.50 59.00 2. Crossroads (Got 5/52) . 175.00 210.00 6. 420 Speaker Cabinet . . 40.00 49.50 4. Hi-Tone 8800 RC 49.50 59.00 2. Black Gold 44.50 59.50 4. Cyclone (Got 5/51) . . 135.00 169.50 2. 3031 Wall Box 6.00 99.50 4. Hi-Tone 8200 49.50 59.00 4. Blue Skies (Un 11/48) 25.00 40.00 1. Dallas (Wm 2/49) . . 45.00 59.50 4. 3045 Wall Box 9.95 20.00 4. Hi-Tone 8200 RC 45.00 59.00 2* Bolero (Un 1/52) .... 275.00 325.00 4. De leer (Wm 11/49) \ . 65.00 95.00 4* 3020 Wall 3* Box 27.50 39.00 146S 110.00 129.00 4. Dew Wa Ditty 4* 4. Bomber (CC 5/51) . . . 75.00 90.00 4. 3025 5.95 24.50 146M 110.00 187.00 (Wm 6/48) 25.00 45.00 * 4. Bonanza (Wm 11/47) . 12.50 29.50

4. 2140 4 . . Wall Box 20.50 24.50 147S 135.00 149.00 4. Domino (Wm 6/52) 185.00 225.00 * 4. Boston (Wm 5/49) . . . 79.00 89.50 4. 219 Stepper 22.50 2 147M 35.00 135.00 179.50 2* Bowling Champ 4* Double Action 75.00 129.50 4. 100 Wall Box 5c 30 4. -148S 249.00 350.00 (Got 2/49) 39.50 79.00 4. Dble. Feature Wire 3.50 5.00 4. 148M 265.00 300.00 (Got 12/50) 65.00 164.50 * 4. Bowl. League (Got 8/47) 10.00 24.50 6. 100 WaU Box 10c 30 2 148ML 240.00 275.00 2 * Bright Lights

4. Carolina . . . 6. 125 WaU Box 5/10/25 6. 5, 10, 25c WaUomatic (Un 3/49) 30.00 49.50 4. Four Stars (Got 6/52) . 210.00 260.00 ’ Wire 2.50 6.00 Wireless 8.50 17.50 4. Carousel 15.00 29.50 4. Freshie (Wm 9/49) 65.00 104.50

COPYRIGHTED 1952. REPRODUCTION NOT PERMITTED.

www.americanradiohistory.com ......

The Cash Box Page 40 October 11, 1952

29.50 59.50 4. Georgia (fm 9/50) . . 95.00 139.50 4. Samba CON FIDE NTIAL| p RICE LIST! 4. Gin Rummy 39.50 70.00 4. Saratoga (Wm 10/48) . 29.50 49.50 4. Gizmo (fm 8/48) .... 25.00 45.00 6. School Days 15.00 17.50 4. Glamour 24.50 129.50 6. Score-A-Line 20.00 39.50 4. Gold Cup (B ’48) .... 15.00 55.00 4. Screwball 15.00 39.50 6. Gold Mine 29.50 49.50 6. Sea Hawk 15.00 22.00 4. Golden Gloves (CC 7/49) 84.00 -100.00 2. Sea Jockeys(Wm 12/51) 220.00 275.00

4. Gondola 19.50 39.50 6. Sea Isle (CC 11/47) . . 14.50 19.50 4. Grand Award (CC 1/49) 40.00 60.00 4. Select-A-Card (Got 4/50) 25.00 40.00

4. Happy-Go-Lucky 159.50 199.50 4. Serenade (Un 12/48) . . 17.50 39.50 * 2 Bing-A-Roll 64.50 75.00 4. Genco Total Roll 39.50 69.50 4. Harvest Moon(Gotl2/48) 49.00 69.50 4. Shanghai (CC 4/48) . . 29.50 49.50 6. 4* Bonus Roll 25.00 49.50 Hy-Roll . . 44.50 75.00 1* Harvest Time (Ge 9/50) 50.00 89.50 2. Shantytown 79.50 95.00 6. Buccaneer 49.50 64.50 4. Pro-Score . . 39.50 45.00 4. Harvey (fm) 125.00 175.00 1. Sharpshooter (Ge) . . 79.50 90.00 6. Champion Roll 15.00 29.50 4. Singapore 10.00 39.50 4. Hawaii (Un 8/47) .... 20.00 29.50 4. Shoo Shoo (Wm 2/51) . 89.50 100.00

4. ChiCoin Roll Down . 19.50 49.50 6. Super Score . . 35.00 49.50 4* Hayburner (fm 7/51) 175.00 245.00 6. Shooting Stars 19.50 35.00 4. Genco Advance Roll . 39.50 69.50 4. Super Triangle .... . 25.00 35.00 6. Hi Ride 15.00 25.00 4. Short Stop 25.00 45.00

4. Hit Parade 29.50 39.50 4. Show Boat (Un 1/49) . 25.00 49.50 PRICE LIST 4. Hit Parade (CC) 125.00 175.00 6. Silver Spray 14.50 24.50 ’ 4* Hit & Runs (Ge 5/51) 75.00 129.50 6. Silver Streak (B 47) . . 14.50 19.50 2 S

1. Hit ’N’ Run (Got 4/52) 190.00 275.00 4. Singapore (Un 11/47) . 22.50 29.50 \ r 5P* i 4. Holiday (CC 12/48) . . . 25.00 49.50 6. Sky Lark 39.50 59.50

4. Holiday (Ke 12/51) . . 345.00 400.00 6. Sky Line 17.50 29.50 4. Hot Rods (B ’49) ... 39.50 60.00 6. Sky Ray 12.50 19.50 i|:|i 4. Humpty Dumpty 4. Slugfest (Wm 3/52) . . . 135.00 190.00 Ji.1l J= (Got 10/47) 29.50 49.50 6. Slugger 14.50 19.50 "Bully Shuffle-Line 45.00 125.00 4. Keeney Duck Pins .... 65.00 125.00 4. Bally 135.00 4. 4. Jack ’N Jill (Got 4/48) 25.00 49.50 6. Smarty (Wm 12/46) . . 14.50 25.00 Hook Bowler 175.00 Keeney DeLuxe League 2* Jalopy (Wm 9/51) .. 175.00 240.00 6. Smoky 12.50 19.50 4. Bally Baseball 45.00 89.50 Bowler 285.00 300.00 4. Jamboree 29.50 39.50 4. South Pacific (Ge 3/50) 50.00 100.00 2. Bally Shuffle Champ 45.00 65.00 4. Keeney Big League Bowl 155.00 225.00 4. Bally 24.50 2. 4. Jeanie (Ex 7/50) 79.50 119.50 6. South Paw 15.00 19.50 Shuffle-Bowler 39.00 Keeney 4-Way Bowl. . . 139.50 150.00 4. Jockey Special (B ’47) 22.50 45.00 4* Spark Plugs (Wm 10/51) 195.00 250.00 1* Bally Speed Bowler 24.50 49.50 4. Keeney 6-Player 225.00 275.00 4. ChiCoin .... 4. 4. Joker (Got 11/50) .... 115.00 149.50 4. Special Entry (B ’49) . 17.50 35.00 Bango 15.00 49.50 Rock-Ola Shuffle Jungle 24.50 75.00 4. ChiCoin 4. 2. Judy (Ex 7/50) 95.00 105.00 6. Speed Ball 14.50 32.50 Bowling Alley 40.00 55.00 Rock-Ola Shuffle-Lane . 24.50 49.50

4* . . . 4. 4. Just 21 (Got 1/50) 25.00 59.00 6. Speed Demon 15.00 29.50 ChiCoin Alley w/con.. 35.00 79.50 Univ. Deluxe Twin. . . . 125.00 200.00

1. 69.50 89.50 4. ChiCoin Ace Bowl. . . 70.00 110.00 7. Un. DeLuxe 6-Player . . 345.00 K. C. Jones 2. Speedway (Wm 9/48) . 35.00 59.50 375.00 6. Kilroy .... 10.00 4. ChiCoin Bowl Classic. 65.00 115.00 4. Un. Dbl. Shuffle (CC 1/47) 16.50 6. Spellbound (CC 5/46) . 10.00 14.50 49.50 79.50

4. . 4* 4. ChiCoin Horseshoes 90.00 125.00 United Shuffle . . King Arthur (Got 10/49) 47.50 119.50 4. Spinball (CC 5/48) . 29.50 49.50 Alley 15.00 29.00

4. . . 4. King Cole (Got 5/48) . . 28.50 72.50 4. Spot Bowler (Got 10/50) 115.00 139.50 ChiCoin Rebound 35.00 45.00 4. Un. Shuffle w/con. .... 25.00 45.00 2* 200.00 * 4. ChiCoin Pin Lite 125.00 149.50 2* Shuffle King Pin (CC) 90.00 2 Spot-Lite (B 1/52) . . . 309.50 425.00 Bowlei Un. Alley Exp. 27.50 50.00 4* 1. Knockout (Got 1/51) . 64.50 100.00 6. Sport Eve.nt 19.50 29.50 ChiCoin Baseball .... 29.50 95.00 2. Un. 2-play Express .... 64.50 169.50 4. Lady Robin Hood 6. Sport Special 17.50 30.00 4. ChiCoin Trophy 35.00 125.00 4. Un. Sin Rebound .... 89.50 129.50 (Got 1/48) 29.50 39.50 6. Sports 19.50 25.00 4. ChiCoin 6 Player 250.00 295.00 4. Un. Twin Rebound .... 120.00 195.00 2* Leaders (Un) 289.50 335.00 6. Spot-A-Card 25.00 29.50 4. Exhibit Strike 50.00 89.50 2* United Slugger 49.50 79.50 4* 4. Leap Year 25.00 39.50 6. Spot Pool 19.50 29.50 Genco Shuffle Target. 45.00 125.00 4. United Skee Alley .... 65.00 95.00 4. Line Up 25.50 34.50 4. Springtime (Ge) 110.00 135.00 4. Genco Bowling League 24.50 45.00 1. Un. 4-Player 195.00 225.00 2* 4. Lite-A-Line (K 6/51) . 125.00 139.00 6. Stage Door Canteen 10.00 25.00 Genco Baseball .... 44.50 79.50 4. Un. 5-Player 235.00 285.00 4* 4. Lucky Inning (Wm 5/50) 35.00 79.50 6. Stars 15.00 19.50 Gottlieb Bowlette 24.50 40.00 4. Un. 6-Player 265.00 295.00 4. Lucky Star (Got 5/47) 29.50 50.00 6. Stardust (Un 5-48) 25.00 45.00 4. Keeney ABC Bowler 25.00 60.00 4. Un. Shuffle-Cade 145.00 189.50 4. Mad. Sq. Garden 4. Steeple Chase (Un 2/52) 250.00 295.00 4. Keeney Bowling Champ 50.00 95.00 4. Un. Twin Shuffle Cade 100.00 165.00 4. 4* (Got 6/50) 95.00 139.50 6. Step Up 10.00 14.50 Keeney Line Up .... 22.50 34.50 Univ. Super Twin . . .. 35.00 69.00 1* 6. Magic 28.50 54.50 4. Keeney King Pin . . 45.00 85.00 Universal Twin 49.50 4. Stop & Go (Ge 3/51) . . 69.50 125.00 Bowler 65.00 ’49 4. . 4. Keeney Pin Boy. . . 24.50 Majors (CC 2/49) 35.00 55.00 4. Stormy (Wm 1/48) .... 29.50 49.50 39.50 4. Univ. HiScore Bowler. . 45.00 145.00

4. Major League Baseball 39.50 59.50 6. Stratoliner 14.50 17.50 4. Keeney Ten Pins . . . 24.50 45.00 4. Williams DeLuxe Bowler 34.50 49.50

4. . 4. Keeney Strike Manhattan (Un 2/48) 22.50 34.50 6. Streamliner 10.00 14.50 Lucky 35.00 75.00 4. Williams Twin Shuffle. . 22.50 35.00 4. Majorettes (Wm 4/52) 180.00 269.50 4. Summertime (Un 9/48) 29.50 39.50 4. Keeney Dbl. Bowler 50.00 100.00 6. Williams Single Bowler 25.00 28.50 4* 4. Mardi Gras 25.00 45.00 6. Sun Beam 19.50 29.50 Keeney League Bowl 150.00 185.00 2* Williams Dbl. Head... 24.50 65.00 4. Marjorie (Got 14.50 29.50 7/47) 4. Sunny (Wm 12/47) . . . 25.00 49.50

2. Maryland (Wm 4/49) . . 25.00 65.00 4. Supercharger 19.50 24.50 4. Merry Widow 24.50 39.50 4. Super Hockey 25.00 54.50 4. Melody (B 47) 20.00 49.50 6. Superliner (Got 7/46) . 10.00 17.50 4. Mercury (Ge) 60.00 80.00 6. Superscore (CC 10/46) 10.00 24.50

4. Mermaid (Got 6/51) . . 125.00 199.50 4. Surf Queen (B ’46) 10.00 19.50 6. Metro 17.50 27.50 6. Suspense (Wm 2/46) . . 29.50 49.50 6. Miami Beach 15.95 19.50 4. Swanee 44.50 65.00 4. Minstrel Man(Got 3/51) 109.50 175.00 4. Sweetheart (Wm 7/50) 64.50 99.00

4. Monterrey (Un 5/48) . . 29.50 40.00 4. Tahiti (CC 10/49) .... 62.50 75.00 6. Ailite Strike ’N Spares W.MJ 149.50 f>. Keeney Anti Aircraft Br. 15.00 25.00 4. Moon Glow (Un 12/49) 25.00 45.00 6. Tally Ho 15.00 39.50 4. Boomerang 45.00 85.00 4. Keeney Anti Aircraft B1 15.00 50.00 4. Morocco 25.00 49.50 4. Bally Big Inning 75.00 185.00 4. 49.50 4. Tampico (Un 7/49) . . 64.50 89.50 Keeney Sub Gun 125.00 4. Nevada (Un 10/47) . . 15.00 29.50 6. Target Skill 12.50 19.50 4. Bally Bowler 175.00 189.50 4. Keeney Texas Leaguer 40.00 50.00 4. Niagara 4. 185.00 225.00 Bally . Convoy 47.50 125.00 4. Kirk . 4. Telecard (Got 1/49) . . . 49.50 65.00 Night Bomber 75.00 150.00 4. Nifty (Wm 12/50) .... 90.00 110.00 4. Temptation 25.00 59.50 4. Bally Defender 95.00 125.00 4. Lite League 49.50 75.00 6. Nudgy (B 47) 25.00 39.50 6. Bally Eagle Eye 39.50 49.50 4. 4. Tennessee (Wm 2/48) . 29.50 49.50 Mutoscope Ace Bombers 95.00 150.00 4. Oasis 90.00 99.50 4* Thing (CC 2/51) 35.00 79.00 4. Bally Heavy Hitter .... 42.50 69.50 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber. 95.00 125.00

2. Oklahoma (Un 6/49) . . 60.00 75.00 4. Three Feathers 25.00 69.50 6. Bally King Pin 35.00 45.00 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile 95.00 150.00 4. Old Faithful (Got 1/50) 95.00 130.50 4. Three Four Five 6. Bally Lucky Strike .... 45.00 79.50 4. Mutos. Fly. Saucers .... 100.00 150.00 4. Olympics (Wm) 190.00 210.00 (Un 10/51) 240.00 325.00 4. Bally Rapid Fire .... 75.00 125.00 4. Mutos. Photo. (Pre-War) 195.00 350.00 4. One Two Three 34.50 50.00 4. Three Musketeers 4. Bally Sky Battle 49.50 125.00 4. Mutoscope Sky Fighter 85.00 125.00 6. Opportunity 14.50 19.50 (Got 7/49) 49.50 85.00 4. Bally Torpedo 49.50 95.00 4. Mutoscope Voice-O-Graph 7. Palm Beach (B 7/52) . . 449.50 500.00 4. Thrill (CC 9/48) 25.00 39.00 4. Bally Undersea Raider 85.00 95.00 35c 425.00 535.00 4. Paradise (Un 7/48) . . 24.50 49.50 6. Topic 10.00 17.50 6. Bank Ball 59.50 150.00 6. QT Pool Table 89.50 100.00 4. Phoenix 29.50 4* 49.50 6. . 6. Tornado (Wm 4/47) . . 12.50 17.50 Buckley DeLuxe Dig. 119.50 149.50 Quizzer 65.00 110.00 1* Photo Finish 35.00 6. . . . 85.00 4. Touchdown (Un) . . . 245.00 285.00 Buckley Treas Is Dig 95.00 110.00 6. Rockola Ten Pins HD. 25.00 49.50 6. Pimlico 15.00 32.50 6. Towers 12.50 15.00 4. Champion Hockey .... 50.00 75.00 4. Rockola World Series. . 69.50 75.00 4* Pin Bowler (CC 7/50) 64.50 125.00 4. Trade Winds 27.50 49.50 1* ChiCoin Basketball 6. Scientific Baseball .... 49.50 75.00 4. Pinch Hitter (Un 5/49) 24.50 55.00 6. Treasure Chest 14.50 30.00 Champ 195.00 225.00 6. Scientific Basketball. . 59.50 75.00 4. Pinky . . (Wm 10/50) 99.50 125.00 4. Trigger 109.50 135.00 4. ChiCoin 4 Player Derby 229.50 350.00 4. Scientific Batting Pr. . . 29.50 95.00 6. Pin 4* Up Girl 15.00 4. 125.00 4. Scientific . . 140.00 29.50 Trinidad (CC 3/48) . . 20.00 49.50 ChiCoin Goalee 49.50 Pitch ’Em 185.00 4. 4* Play Ball (CC 1/51) . . 35.00 60.00 4. Triple Action 29.50 44.50 4. ChiCoin Hockey 29.50 75.00 Seeburg Bear Gun .... 195.00 275.00 4. Play Boy 4* 5/47) .. 35.00 4. . 4. Chi Midget 199.50 229.50 Seeburg 95.00 125.00 (CC . 95.00 Triplets (Got 7/50) . 94.50 135.00 Skee Chicken Sam 4. Playland (Ex .... 4* 4. Pistol 92.50 115.00 4. 8/50) 75.00 124.50 Tri-Score (Ge 1/51) . . 50.00 90.00 ChiCoin Seeburg Shoot the Chute 49.50 75.00 4. Playtime (Ex) 40.00 69.50 4. Trophy (B ’48) 50.00 100.00 6. ChiCoin Roll-A-Score 39.50 75.00 6. Skee Barrel Roll ... 25.00 49.50 4. Puddin Head 40.00 4. 4. 55.00 Tropicana (Un 1/48) . . 10.00 22.50 Edelco Pool Table .... 49.50 75.00 6. Skill Jump 25.00 39.50 4* Punchy (CC 11/50) 90.00 100.00 4. Tucson (Wm 1/49) .... 50.00 80.00 4. Evans Bat-A-Score .... 100.00 275.00 6. Super Torpedo 25.00 79.50

4. Quarterback . . . 4. (Wm) 48.50 84.50 Tumbleweed 72.50 104.50 4. Evans Super Bomber. . 50.00 125.00 4. Supreme Bolascore 40.00 100.00 4. Quartet (Got 2/52) .... 165.00 190.00 6. Turf Champ 24.50 39.50 4. Evans Play Ball 65.00 75.00 6. Supreme Skee Roll 20.00 75.00 4. Rag Mop (Wm 11/50) . 95.00 2* ’46 149.00 Turf King (B 6/50) . . . 100.00 165.00 2. Evans Ten Strike . . 34.50 75.00 6. Supreme Skill Roll 20.00 69.50 2. Rainbow (Wm 9/48) . . 35.00 45.00 4. Utah (Un 8/49) ...... 45.00 79.00 6. Evans Tommy Gun . . . 49.50 100.00 4. Supreme Rocket Buster 45.00 75.00 4. Ramona (Un 2/49) . . 25.00 59.00 6. Vanities 10.00 25.00 2* Exhibit Dale Gun .... 34.50 69.50 6. Tail Gunner 49.50 89.50 4. Rancho (B ’48) 39.50 49.00 4. Victory Special (B 46) 19.50 49.50 4. Exhibit Gun Patrol . . . 190.00 215.00 4. Telequiz 90.00 165.00 6. Record Time 22.50 59.50 4. Virginia (Wm 3/48) . . 29.50 45.00 2. Exhibit Jet Gun 195.00 265.00 4. Un. Team Hockey .... 70.00 95.00 4. Red Shoes (Un 12/50) . . 90.00 129.50 4. Watch My Line 4. Exhibit Pony Express . 225.00 385.00 6. Warner Voice Record. 49.50 69.50 6. Repeater 17.50 29.50 6. . . ’39. (Got 9/51) 85.00 139.00 Exhibit Rotary Mdsr. 175.00 275.00 4. Western Baseball . 40.00 85.00 6. Rio (Un 12/46) 15.00 20.00 2. ’40 6. West Wind 15.00 19.50 Exhibit Silver Bullets. 100.00 150.00 4. Western Baseball . 60.00 85.00

4. . Rip Snorter (Ge) . 25.00 60.00 1* Exhibit Six Shooter. . . 165.00 185.00 6. Whizz 15.00 29.50 6. Wild Fire 6. Riviera 14.50 25.00 19.50 30.00 6. Exhibit Merchantman 4. Wilcox-Gay Recordio . 120.00 150.00 4. 4. Rocket . . . Wild West 120.00 (Ge 5/50) 69.50 139.50 175.00 Roll Ch Digger .... 85.00 99.50 4. Williams All Stars .... 49.50 109.50 4. Rockettes (Got 8/50) . 90.00 139.50 3* Winner (Univ) 60.00 174.50 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 75.00 95.00 6. Williams Box Score . . 39.50 65.00 4. Rondevoo (Un 5/48) . . 25.00 39.50 4. Genco Glider 30.00 39.50 2* Williams Star Series 49.50 100.00 4. Wisconsin (Un 3/48) . . 30.00 39.50 4. Rose Bowl (Got 10/51) 150.00 199.50 6. Genco Play Ball 29.50 65.00 4 * Williams Super World 6. Yankee Doodle 15.00 19.50 4. Round Up (Got 11/48) 29.50 64.50 6. Groetchen Met. Typer. 79.50 149.50 Series 240.00 275.00 * 4. Yanks 2 St. Louis . . 24.50 (Wm 4/48) 17.50 49.50 (Wm 2/49) 50.00 4. Jack Rabbit 55.00 95.00 4. Williams Quarterback 50.00 110.00 4. Sally (CC 10/48) 29.50 54.50 4. Zingo s*; .... 200.00 325.00 4 . . (Un 10/51) Keeney Air Raider . 110.00 125.00 4. Wurlitzer Skeeball ... 115.00 150.00 COPYRIGHTED 1952 REPRODUCTION NOT PERMITTED. www.americanradiohistory.com 3 M'itMl I; I>I3 1 The Cash Box Page 41 October 11, 1952 C O N F I'D INTIAL R PRICE LIST 7T L_ This Week’s Used Market J E 1 f T rS MOST ACTIVE EQUIPMENT i pL J s Js / \ l k X X 4- Most Active Used Music Up—Photo Finish 35.00- 85.00 - Held Pin Bowler . . . — U H HH Held—Wurlitzer 750M .$ 50.00-$ 79.50 (CC 7/50) 64.50- 125.00 (HB Down—Wurlitzer 1015 . . . 125.00- 165.00 Held—Wurlitzer 1100 .... 289.50- 375.00 Held—Punchy (CC 11/50) 90.00- 100.00 Down St. Louis Down—Wurlitzer 1080 . . . 125.00- 179.50 — (Wm 24.50 50.00 CIGARETTE MACHINES HOT COFFEE Down—Wurlitzer 1250 .... 399.00- 439.00 2/49) Held—3020 Wall Box .... 27.50- 39.00 Held—Spark Plugs 4. Andico Cafe Petit, (Wm 10/51) 195.00- 250.00 4. Automatic “Smokeshop” Up & Down—Seeburg 146S 110.00- 129.00 Down—Spot-Lite (B 1/52) 309.50- 425.00 (9 Col., 486 Cap.) . $237.50-$250.00 200 cups $300.00 $400.00

Held—Thing (CC 2/51) . 35.00- 79.00 Held—Seeburg 146M . . 110.00- 187.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-7) 110.00- 140.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Held—Seeburg 147S 135.00- 149.00 Held—Tri-Score 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-9) 120.00- 150.00 225.00 200 cups 175.00 Down—Seeburg 147M .... 135.00- 179.50 (Ge A/51) 50.00- 90.00 4. Grenier (Mod. AC-7) 125.00- 155.00 Down Turf King Du . 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Down—Seeburg 148ML . 240.00- 275.00 — (B 6/50) 100.00- 165.00 AC-9) 130.00- 160.00 Down—Seeburg M-100-78 . 585.00- 719.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. 600 cups 200.00 250.00 Down Seeburg Up & Down—Winner 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-7) 135.00- 165.00 — 3W2 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Wall-a-Matic 11.95- 17.50 (Univ.) 60.00- 179.50 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-9) 140.00- 170.00 500 cups 300.00 375.00 Down—Seeburg W1L-56 Most Active Used Shuffles 4. Grenier (Mod. E-9) 145.00- 175.00 Du Wall Box 5c 4.50- 14.00 Held—Bally Shuffle-Line. $ 45.00-$125.00 4. Chef-Way, Model 100, 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-11) 150.00- 180.00 Down—Rock-Ola 1422 Up—Bally Speed Bowler. 24.50- 49.50 cap. 400-600 375.00 400.00 Phono ’46 4. DuGrenier “W” (9 col.) 69.50- 89.50 75.00- 129.50 Held—Genco Shuffle 4. Hot-O-Mat Comh. Hot Held—Packard Pla Mor Target 45.00- 125.00 4. DuGrenier “S” (7 col.) . 69.50- 85.00 Wall & Bar Box .... 5.95- 10.00 Held Gottlieb . Coffee-Choc., — Bowlette 24.50- 40.00 4. DuGrenier “S” (9 col.) . 69.50- 85.00 Held—Keeney League 600 cups 250.00 300.00 4. DuGrenier Champion Most Active Used Pin Games Bowl 150.00- 185.00 (9 col.) 85.00- 97.50 4. U-Select-It Hot Coffee, Held—United Shuffle Down—A.B.C. (Un 5/51) . S165.00-S275.00 4. DuGrenier Champion 600 cups 375.00 400.00 Held—Atlantic City Alley 15.00- 29.00 (11 col.) 97.50- 125.00 (B 4/52) 429.00- 500.00 Down—Un. Shuffle Alley Exp. 27.50- 50.00 4. Eastern Electric C-8 .... 150.00- 189.50 Down—Bolero (Un 1/52) . 275.00- 325.00 Down—Bowling Champ Down—United Slugger . . . 49.50- 79.50 4. Electro (8-col.) 229.50- CARBONATED DRINK (Got 2/49) 39.50- 79.50 Held—Univ. Super Twin.. 35.00- 69.00 4. Electro (10 col.) 249.50- Up Universal Twin 5. Colespa 1950 Hermetic, Down—Bright Lights — (Elec. 8 col.) 125.00- 145.00 4. Lehigh PX (B 5/51) 199.50- 325.00 Bowler 49.50- 65.00 600 cups, 3 drinks . . . $300.00 $350.00 Down Williams Dbl. 4. Lehigh PX (10 col.) . . . 89.50- 149.50 Down—Bright Spot — 5. Colespa 1951 Hermetic, Header 24.50- 65.00 4. Lehigh King Size .... 125.00- 145.00 (B 11/51) 300.00- 375.00

. . 400.00 475.00 . 600 cups, 3 drinks Held Citation (B/48) . 25.00- 75.00 Most Active Used Arcade 4. National 750 85.00- 95.00 — Equipment Held—Coney Island Up—ChiCoin Basketball 4. National 950 85.00- 145.00 4. Drink-O-Mat, single (B 9/51) 245.00- 450.00 Champ $195.00-$225.00 flavor, 5c, 1000 cups. 275.00 350.00 4. National 930 85.00- 130.00 Down—Five Star Held—ChiCoin Goalee 49.50- 125.00

4. National 9-A (9 col.) . . 100.00- 125.00 4. Drink-O-Mat, 3 flavor, (Univ. 5/51) 115.00- 170.00 Down—Exhibit Dale Gun 34.50- 69.50 Up Harvest Time Up Exhibit Six Shooter 165.00- 4. National Electric 119.50- 139.50 5c, 1000 cups 425.00 475.00 — — 185.00 (Ge 9/50) 50.00- 89.50 Held—Keeney Air Raider 110.00- 125.00 4. Rowe Diplomat (10 col.) 165.00- 205.00 4. Drink-O-Mat, 4 flavor, Held—Hayburner Held—Quizzer 65.00- 110.00 4. Imperial (6 col.) 69.50- 95.00 Rowe 5c, 1000 cups 500.00 525.00 (Wm 7/51) 175.00- 245.00 Held—Seeburg Bear Gun. 195.00- 275.00 4. Rowe Imperial (8 col.) 65.00- 95.00 Held—Hit & Runs Held—Seeburg Chicken 4. Lyons 1400, single # (Ge 5/51) 75.00- 129.50 Sam 95.00- 125.00 4. Rowe Royal (6 col.) . . 79.50- 100.00 flavor, 5c 425.00 475.00 Down—Jalopy (Wm 9/51) 175.00- 240.00 Down—Williams Star 4. Rowe Royal (8 col.) . . 95.00- 130.00 Held—Just 21 (Got 1/50) . 25.00- Series 49.50- 4. Lyons # 1400-2F 475.00 650.00 59.00 100.00

. . Held Down King Pin . Williams 4. Rowe Royal (10 col.) . . 95.00- 140.00 — (CC) 90.00- 200.00 — Super 4. Lyons Model 500, 5c Held—Knockbout World Series 240.00- 275.00 4. Rowe President (8 col.) 100.00- 145.00 single 225.00 275.00 (Got 1/51) 64.50- 100.00 Most Active Used Roll Downs 4. Rowe President (10 col.) 100.00- 155.00 Down—Leaders (Un) . . . . 289.50- 335.00 4. Mills Automatic Foun- Down—Lite-A-Line Down—Bing-A -Roll $ 64.50-$ 75.00 4. Rowe Crusader (10 col.) 125.00- 155.00 tain, 400 cups 150.00 250.00 (K 6/51) 125.00- 139.00 Held—Hy-Roll 44.50- 75.00 4. Rowe Electric (8 col.) 125.00- 150.00 4. Mills Automatic Foun- tain, 400 cups, with- 4. Uneeda “A” (6 col.) . . 45.00- 60.00 Manufacturers ISetv Equipment out changemaker . . 100.00 175.00 4. Uneeda “A” (8 col.) . . 49.50- 70.00 4. Soda Shoppe 975.00 1025.00 Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufacturers’ list 4. Uneeda “A” (9 col.) . . 59.50- 95.00 prices, F. O. B. factory. 4. Spacarb single 5c, 1000 4. Uneeda “E” (6 col.) . . 50.00 75.00 AMI, INC. cups 135.00 175.00 Model 1538, 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 59.50 Model D-40 Phonograph 4. Uneeda “E” (8 col.) . . 79.50- 95.00 $795.00 Model 1536, 5c Wall Box, 4. Spacarb 3 Unit 5c, 1000 Model D-80 Phonograph 925.00 23 Wire 39.50 4. Uneeda “E” (9 col.) . . 79.50- 95.00 cups 400.00 550.00 Model HS-SM Hideaway 575.00 Mod el 1424 Playmaster 440.00 5c-10c 4. Uneeda “E” (12 col.) . . 65.00- 85.00 Wall Box (40 Selections) 59.50 NATE 4. Spacarb 4 Unit 5c, 1000 SCHNELLER INC. (NASCO)

5c Wall . . Box (40 Selections) 53.50 Atomic Jet (Kiddie Ride) .... $995.00 4. Uneeda “E” (15 col.) . . 75.00- 95.00 cups 600.00 650.00 Amivox Speaker 27.50 J. P. SEEBURG CORP.

4. Uneeda 500 (7 col.) . . 85.00- 130.00 BALLY MFG. “100” 4. SuperVend 3 flavor, 600 CO M100C ( Seleet-O-Matic Frolics $ 665.00 phonograph) 4. Uneeda 500 (9 col.) . . . . 79.50- 110.00 cup A-l 275.00 325.00 Futurity 735.00 HM 100C (Select-O-Matic “100”

4. Uneeda 500 (15 col.) . . 75.00- 115.00 7. Super Vend 3 flavor, The Champion (Mech. Horse) 1,195.00 R.C. Special) Sunshine Park 735.00 3W-1 Wall-O-Matic “100” 7. Lneeda Monarch 600 Cup A-2 200.00 250.00 CHICAGO COIN MRVC-1 Master Remote Volume (10 col.) 110.00- 125.00 Band Box (New Model) 229.50 Control • 4. Uneeda Monarch 6 Player Super Match Bowler 599.50 CVS4-8—8" Wall Speaker Ivory (12 col.) 79.50- 135.00 NON-CARBONATED 10th Frame Bowler 575.00 (Teardrop) DRINK COIN-O MFG. CO. CVS6-8—8" Recessed Speaker Bat-O-Mat (Automatic CVS7-12—12. Recessed Speaker Baseball Pitcher) $1,295.00 PS6-1Z CANDY MACHINES 4. American Simplex, Power Supply H. C. EVANS & CO. ARA1-L6 Auxiliary Remote single flavor, 5c, 200 Century Phono 100/45 $1,050.00 Amplifier 1. Mills (5 col., 70 cap.) . $ 35.00-$ 60.00 cups $100.00 $125.00 Jubilee Phono 40/45 825.00 AVC-1 Automatic Volume Com- 4. Stoner (Mod. 102, 6 coL, Jubilee 40/78 795.00 pensator Unit 4. Refreshomat, 5c, 10c, 102 cap.) 85.00- 87.50 THE EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO. UNITED MFG. CO. 300 cups 250.00 300.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 6 col., Big Bronco $997.50 Circus $690.00 120 cap.) 90.00- 95.00 Silent Salesman (Card Vendor) 79.50 Six Player Super Shuffle Alley 535.00 Super Twin Rotation 695.00 Stars ' 625.00 4. Stoner (Senior, 8 col., CAN DRINK GENCO MFG. & SALES CO. Star 6-Player Shuffle Alley 8 ft. 565.00 160 cap.) 95.00- 97.50 “400” $495.00 10th Frame Star Shuffle Alley 590.00 4. Juice-Bar, 6 sel., 600 4. Stoner (Mod. 80, 4 col., D. GOTTLIEB & CO. WICO CORP. 80 cap.) 95.00- 97.50 cans $325.00 $450.00 Skill Pool $329.50 Major Leaguer (Automatic INTERNATIONAL MUTO. CORP. Baseball Pitcher) $1,095.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, col.) 89.50- 95.00 4. Refresher, 3 sel., 300 5 Photomat ’52 $1,900.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO. can cap. 550.00 600.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 120 Sn, J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. Paratrooper $295.00 7 col.) 95.00- 100.00 Electric Cigarette Vendor $284.50 THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. Coin Changer Model 304.50 Model “1400” Phonograph. 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre “1450” ICE MARVEL MFG. CO. Model Phonograph . . (8 col., 160 cap.) .... 85.00- 95.00 CREAM VENDORS Overhead Scoreboard for Model 1500 Phonograph 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre 4. Vendo “Dairy-Vend,” Shuffleboards $125.00 Model 4851 5c-10c-25c Wall Box (48 Selections) ...... Wall for (16 col., 320 cap.) .195.00- 300.00 203 Bar Capacity . $250.00-1350.00 Type Scoreboards Shuffleboards 95.00 Model 5204 Wall Box 5c-10c-25c 4. Martin's “Little Candy 4. Rowe “Ice Cream Vendor” ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. (104 Selections) Store” (8 col., 160 cap.) 89.50- 99.50 (Ice Cream Sandwiches Super Rocket ’52-50 Phonograph Model 5100 8" Speaker 4. Coan “U-Select-It” 35.00- 45.00 or “Pops”), 200 cap.. 350.00- 475.00 (Model 1434) $945.00 Model 5110 12" DeLuxe Speaker

COPYRIGHTED 1952. REPRODUCTION NOT PERMITTED.

www.americanradiohistory.com a The Cash Box Page 42 October 11, 1952

FOLLOW THE CROWD THIS WAY "SUPER TWIN ROTA- to the newest, most fascinating of the year — TION” has proved game "SUPER TWIN ROTA- "SUPER TWIN ROTATION." TION” means "Stand- player preference — It’s the Electronic Sensation! ing Room Only” in the feature that you can’t locations featuring afford to overlook. this marvel of scientific achievement!

There is a “SUPER TWIN ROTATION” dis- trlbutor in y«ur territory. Call him today —be the first to offer this terrific money- cer In your area.

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BORDER SUNSHINE NOVELTY CO. . . . playing "SUPER TWIN 2919 N. Fourth St. • ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. LYN BROWN CO. ROTATION/’ that is. Opera- 1909 Wed Pico Blvd. • LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BUSH DISTRIBUTING CO. tors, locations and players 2B6 N. W. 29th St. • MIAMI, FLA. in their praise BUSH DISTRIBUTING CO. are unanimous «0 Rivereid. Ave. • JACKSONVILLE, FLA. for this amazing new game. CLEVELAND COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE 2021 Prospect Ave. • CLEVELAND, OHIO COPELAND DISTRIBUTORS 900 N. Weit.rn • OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. EMPIRE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE I0H Milwaukee Ave. • CHICAGO 22, ILL FIRST DISTRIBUTORS 1750, W. North Ave. • CHICAGO. ILL. GENERAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 2814 Main. St. • DALLAS, TEXAS CENERAL VENDINC SALES CORP, 245 W. Biddle St. . BALTIMORE 1, MD. GINSBERG MUSIC CO. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO T. B. HOLLIDAY CO. 227 Main St. • COLUMBIA, S.C. LIEBERMAN MUSIC CO. 257 Plymouth Ave., No. • MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MILLER-NEMARK CO 42 Fairbanks St., N.W. • GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MODERN DISTRIBUTING CO. 3222 Tejon Sf. • DENVER, COLO. MIKE MUNVES CORP. S77 Tenth Ave. • NEW YORK. N. Y. PHILADELPHIA COIN MACHINE EXCH.

844 N. Broad St. • PHILADELPHIA, PA. REDD DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. 298 Lincoln St. • ALLSTON, MASS. REDD DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. Ill Union St. • WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A. P. SAUVE & SON CO. 7525 Grand River Ave. • DETROIT 4, MICH. SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. 73S So. Brook St. • LOUISVILLE, KY. SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. SEE IT! 240 Jefierion St. • LEXINGTON, KY. SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. j 3011 E. Maumee Ave. • FT. WAYNE, IND. PLAY IT! SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. 129 W North St. • INDIANAPOLIS, IND. YOURS SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. ORDER 1000 Broadway • CINCINNATI, OHIO UNI-CON DISTRIBUTING CO. 3410 Main St. • KANSAS CITY, MO, TODAY! UNIVERSITY COIN MACH. EXCH. 852 N. High St. • COLUMBUS, OHIO VARIETY DISTRIBUTING CO. 585 Grant St., S.E. • ATLANTA, GA. W. B. DISTRIBUTING CO. 1012 Morket St. • ST. LOUIS, MO. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS 1226 S. W. 16th St. • PORTLAND, ORE. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS 3126 Elliott Ave. • SEATTLE, WASH. WESTERN STATES DISTRIBUTORS 156 E. Third South • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

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