Spearhead Fall Mu ndising to sic Trade - World Radio History

NEWSWEEKLY PRICE: 25 CENTS IULY 14. 1951 THE AMUSEMENT INDUSTRY'S LEADIN

High-Gear Mercha Spearhead Fall Mu Parks Do Big r 4th But Rain "ifu hiferebint4 Convention Nu

ndising to sic Trade

Wilts Some S$ CONTENT.

Feature T. Cluusessos Rena, Mertes set...Us The ansbeers. eta Anew,lltetesd WM. Moe*

ltabsplule or gym X'. Lao alisl>44,.o..r.e Tso assusterent sole Pep Chases. tWoo

Tire New Orleans Dallas Expanding al hat« Top Records; N Y contrul of es-nosed Imentory Spots, A. C. Okay Csetatettes Tiiià One..Mop Du.. t4 Istaergetsey

Period Beset lausec• at Tie Petting Teur Sae « EON. ...

CHICAGO. July 7. — Business There s Money ACCellilOrke i II tor am.ernent perks held firm I I Deserespinent or the Ken. Menu, ' .11 ha the Jade '.4 holiday in most rho Ci. of IT !Mermen. le Help 5.4/S.. III

see.. of the' despite a Take Advantage of tbeferelga-fliegbage Diet Moira% Mends Ne Where ICI& Shouldt Them SU

i au. which swept from M.nne.ta se '.. the Ease Oast peel dampened Record labels arid ilanulecturere se frstivitles In nuns localities. . From New Hampshire to New

Js p.m maet•epots gave happy ,,serta, ajillo fight rain spanned i the region. Now England beet the , eltinente to D. punch dn. the, II...tee play there corneo on rye , d the holidu (g) and rein head 1

nots went ein. re until the Fnorth. MassachuseIti i NTsc 6., j Minna V

Uncertainties giber Hamper Plans

On Set Front at Pats

--4, .00 .77

) boated 273 Ant,

ITT CHARTS, Pegeril 50 to 7

oh n Q. Public• Seen -.ruse/. meet of them from PI .t the

Dean & Jerry Carryi▪ ng RCA's Color Ball See Fast 400G

NEW VOIIK — Radio the signals we are currently

Corporation of America. iteett.' nsmg. may never officially aek the Fed F.ngsttvm liarthet stressed that

ieral Communications Commission n was i'.." participate IRK, July 7.—blertIn look and .aann""' 'r"ivitfing« awl oirnkdsaso trythestann dards',"..forr-

,, pros metro. color television tir,• u ass( i4 -.eking approve mart ,walk out ‘4 eaten). Instead. some node lead- " ' cc cc much cc erg now believe RCA may

8,20.000 foe their end of the cur- nlahmhi, have many ef • ten, two-week«, making these eoe ,eies,sisss ,

to major receiver of the hettaet--11 not the hottest— facture. In the industry. WWI , riners Add box office ettrectuain in the eosin- [ham,. wesimghe.„. Cr,,, try today. Electric, etc.) who are represses , The beain site in for "0.—sa—s, . en the National Telev on isi 1,

Vie least thee an walls nut st...tn- S1 0 m•I F• terns Committee. petition the hi" I Ill

as an todutry body. It is ,.• peeled that the NTsc and Ils' ,

PAINTS may be ready1. to make the oferia. ses petition by ....,* l• 1951 To N.Y. Showbiz

RCA RAINBOW NEW YORK. July 7.—As in

the ease of the first Columbia Breedeasting System Com-mercial Oolorcest. the Radio Corporation of America field test show was held on • Mon-dry ta) after The Billboard's dearline for this issue. But ag en, as In the case of the Cito elsoW. The Blifboard peeliehes a preview of the IICA show. reught at a spe-cial .lorcast Friday (6). The preview. appears on page 3. this issue. .

There is some concrete evidence to support this theory. At the press field lest showing uf the im-proved electronic RCA system and the (ri-color tube today (0), Dr. E. W. (Shinty) Engstioni asid that the field test mina's and all field test experience would be made available to RCA licensees and to members of the panels of the wrsc. -Schedules for .me of this," said Engel.. -are al-ready being set. Inter, during the summer. when our transmis-sions become more regular, we will keep the appropriate NTSC panel advised as to time and con• d I I i0FIF of transmissions We have 'already pruGded spectileatiOni on

NEW YORK. W. — bevel showbiz—plu, finteli, eateries. bail parks, Aqueduct and Roosevelt tracks nut to mention ¡toms all over the thy—is rubbing its hands in anticipation of the more than $10.000.000 11 hopes to share when the Shriner, start piling into town Sunday 18) fer the annual con-vention. lirst here in more than 80 seers.

Hotels are tied up. Rooms have been reserved war In advance.

Cafes also hope to get a chunk of Shriner dough front the 230.000 fee-wearers that are already hit -

(CU. i)L vel 1.1,

New Lines Unfolded At NAMM Chi Meet; Kidiskers Romp On NEW YORK. July 7.—The disk.

phono and equipment inchutries aie focusing their eighta on the Ian selling season. The outlook for the most pert is optimistic. but Um hopefullnera is touched with cau-tion, particularly in view of the unsettled Wale of the electronics industry. The .ntinuing hoed of a considerable degree of economic controls and some ma-Umiak restrictions. even should the Korean tnree efforts be successful. alio sere. to temper outright en-husiasm on the part of »me facets f the Industry. The diskeries are now crystal-sg their fall promotional cam-f05. Owing In the Korean eit-I n. the final blueprinting of fall pians is being delayed. but h has been revealed to

(ersetiourd on page 11)

for the establishment of • core Hayes' 61/2G patible color telev eon system.- The plan to swing from an in-

dividual corporation petitioç to art industry. one is cakulated to male For it extremely diffieult if not ins. local TV possible, for the FCC. If it ghouls, for any reasons be lo inclined, ti• turAnnocItzrn dtevelopment e electronic revealed ,es tem . MuArlrs.a yVs ]c'ht.eatitklied. Jeulps anotheAr rt,ihrsr,

during the first new RCA field , in the video guest fee field this test show clarifies a second. and week by dieting out 14E500 for equally impor.tant. phase of the ' Bch.. Bal.« to MM., in the electronic. con...Ubie color otra- s ntee. Mew of his new local TV

et ser.. ever WN T here Monday tr;; pl'agnrsh'tsd ntomrnviktenolr." pub- night (1))• Fee is believed to be lic to viese the field test color tole for • local tote shot. shows, the degree to which pub- wile, thfs year the terp eine he support us sought was not quite hit the network la tepee for TV elear. During the first field teat client money when he paid him program, however. commentator !Covalence' . page 45 Ben Grauer made a strong pitch to any viewers seeing the color signal in black and white, on their THIEF YES BUT Present sets, to send post raids

la RCA. View*" a" asked tus re. NO LOWBROW HE port on how the monochrome signal received during field teal DALLAS. July 7.—A bur-rvlorcosts compares with their ¡lar broke in. the Varsity regular black and white reception. Record Shop here revenge. Set owners are ane asked to in- but Ignored the safe, taking elude their addresses so that RCA no money. Instead, he took may know if the reception varies arid mbugye worth from •H•a to area, and to report mate, Including their screen site, the age of their Carmen. Traveler, Madame set, type of antenna, and other pertinent detail. This direct pitch on the lie.

(f'nwineeJ n)

The Biggest News at the Show is SYLVANIA SEE 11 t. PAGES LL

GENERAL NEWS THE S1LLSOARD jULY 14. 1951

Billboard Backstage This paper was founded 57 years

ago by a man named W. H. Don-aldson on the premise that per-sonal service to its readers and friends was 111M as important it function as delivering the nesys, pointing the trends and producing results for advertisers Such fea-tures as the Letter Lie, a veri-table post office for traveling troupers, are well-known exam-ple- of this service. Infrequently publicimd are the chores in the personal eervice tradition per-formed by The 8Iffboard's staf-fers week in and week out. Lee Zhitia our lop reporter in

Hollywood. did one recently that f thought you'd find interesting It started with a letter from a lady in Milwaukee. named Cecilia O'Connell, to our Chicago office, asking whether we could help her nephew, an actor named Pierre Andras. Mrs. O'Connell's sister, a Mrs. Evelyn McDonald. Is Pierre Andrae's mother Mn O'Connell told our Chicago office that An-draell mother hadn't seen him in many yeers, that she was ailing. and the most important thing in her life was to find her boy. Chi forwarded the letter to Lee

Zhito in Hollywood. Lee tried the American Federation of Radio Actors. No dice. Then he tried the Screen Actors' Guild. At SAG, I Buck Harris, one of the most com- • intent and co-operative show busi-ness union fellows around, told Lee • they had a Pierre Andre (spelled that way, not correctly as above), • but he laughed the whole deal off as one of those letters with which film players are plagued constantly. But Lee didn't gait lie called Andrea himself. As

f1 JOE CSIDA

,rion as Lee read the actor the let-ter front Cecilia O'Connell. Andree said "My God, I've been looking for Cecilia O'Connell for years." Lee mailed the O'Connell letter In Andrea. And the next night Andrea wag at his mother's home which. Ironically enough, is in a suburb of Los Angeles called Sierra Madre

• A Masher'. 'Masks

' And a few days triter tee dos ibis letter from Andrae's mother "Dear Mr. nit.

"It is with a heart overflowing with gratitude that I wish to ex-pleas my sincere thanks to you for having located no beloved son for me, and I want you to know that I am In ecstacy since his return. I Mall never get *rt. thanking God and you and my dear sister for all you have done in our behalf. May God bless you all for your efforts. All the years , t hat have passed, my beloved son was with me in spirit as 1 ten-deny premed him to my heart ar.d prayed that mine day we should meet to part no more. and God has answered my long years , of prayer.

"Very sincerely yours -Evelyn F. McDonald."

Lee Zhito isn't set up as a min-ing persona bureau. As 3 matter of fact, Ise's one of the paper's busier guys. In addition to doing that Picture Business column just below, every week, he covers the film beat. the radio and television besiness plus a few choice sources in the music-record indtartry. But he made the time to help lone-some lady find her boy.

This type of service, of course, l• contrasted to the routine holi-ness kind of aid all our Mays tee to give all the time. In writing a weekly column called Deafer Do-laga. staffer Joe Martin jeta a good running indication of the straight business help the music department ' supplies regularly. Here are • few excerpts front let-ters Joe receives from reeord-pho-Magraph-radio-TV merchants reg-ularly:

"In your Meat eldumn you pub-billed • (vim of mine about the covers on LPs. Received the nicer note and detailed information from the manager of the distributor'. ofnee in New York Shows how much Billboard means to each of us." Lois Folk, Ring 8. Polk. Port Angeles. Wash...."The Billboard is literally our 'brain trust' We should like to extend our gratitude foi da superb guidance." Robert Forgey, Turntable Record Shop. Columbus, O. "I'm reneng a copy of this letter (Ed. note: Lei-ter was to a record matienettirem to Billboard became every respon-sible record dealer reads this mag-azine, and its ;Imes are about the mart effective sounding board we de•lers have." V. H. Anderson, Record Center. Chicago.

Comments like these are money la the bank, because as long as a paper performs a useful function fur its reader., it will be in reason-ably good shape. But the letter Lee got from Mrs. McDonald as the kind of thing that gives us all that little extra romething that makes working on Mr. Donaldson's Paper more than just a Job.

Washington Once-Over WASHINGTON. July 7—Senate

Finance Committee is sitting tight against growing fury of a drive by mote thmter exhibitor lobbyists to muttle House-passed federal exemptions for non-profit fain and orchestras. Committee's timetable for shaping final tiot bill continues to run into late September. Long parade of witnesses yet to he heard in current open hearings.

Federal Communications Com-mission is hoping for a fall court date for a long delayed litigation on its apti-giveaway decision. Ac-tion has been pending in Federal Court in New York City almost since FCC's ban two years ago

Slyerneseship Ii Hype fl ler Ceske . Get ready for a flashy display or

showmanship as the administration goes into an all-nut drive for a strong defense production law., Radio and TV are being singled' out by Democratic high command; for topdog roles. Angered by Capi-tol Hill's threat 10 scrap controls., President Truman has turned on green light for heaviest barrage of public persuasion rince his historie 1948 election fight. Professional en- I tertainers may get into the act, say

By BEN AT1.Als

pany strategists who've been told to "pull all the slope in inducing haine folks to pressure their con-gressmen Current atop-gap con-trols law expires at month's end. Looks like White House may have to settle for watered-down new law with sOMe relaxation of amusement Industry controls, but

quarters. Committee leaders nave resolved that the pact will have to wait its turn in long list of un-finished committee business. In-cluding MacArthur row, Korean truce and President Truman', $IM

billion foreign aid bill. Majof committee are off to Eurnix Dagmar Busts ority

Mr. Truman la determined to nmke until late Juir a pitch for the stiffert law he can get. Administration stalwarts, from Pair of New Booklch: cabinet officials on down, are being (s, shoe, wh,./ mobilised for two weeks of heavy • WASHINGTON. Jul.. I speaking dates.

hasNaatic;dir Parr new. %%ion j bSOar'rll' wrelcwh issalianry the throes Seeds Nadia toe booklets for pinned showbiz men. '1,34.11 to figure out whether sai-l. Seal ladle Pad ... Titles are 80 Questions dad é4,1 arY ceilings can be applied to pro-

• os material Plan fessional entertainers ta privately State Departmmt's tpropostql and Poolind Production for n., - re.» to cell the whole thl'tg oft.

east Agreement will stay shelved in morte Department field officee. . he ,"e, I°.'"flui'le Senate Foreign Relations Corn- When a newsman questioned ',Macy taking the board off the milice until next year unless the committee miraculously linda a Mort cut thru its heavy agenda. The past, officially blessed by FCC as well as State Depertment, has been gathering dust tor montha In committee. Treaty threaten, to rorce some of the nation'a top clear channel stations off the air in New York and other major metropolitan titles It's getting fierce opposition from several

'Voice' Criticism Spurs General U. S. Info Probe WASHINGTON, July 7.—

Spurred by the Home Appropria-tion, Committee's recent disc10- sores of extravagance and inn-normgement in the Slate Depart-ment's Voice of America, • two. way inquiry into Uncle Sam's en-tire informational operations ap-pearl In the making. The White House, it has been learned, is ex-ploring the possibility of merging informational activities of the Economic Co-Operation Adnunla-nation and the State Department's Office of International Information, which runs the Voice. At the same time, a staff of governmental in-vestigators is reportedly readying ail exhaustive examination of the Vane as the result of extrava-gances uncovered in a recent five-weeks' survey made by special operatives borrowed from the Treasury Department, Customs Bureau arid the Federal Bum. of Investigation.

General feeling In high official-dom is that the time is over-ripe for a complete re-evaluation of the operabons, particularly if an end to Korean hostilities occurs. Lead-e-s on Capitol Hill and In the exec-utive branch are apparently iM-preesed by evidence of waste and duplications in the costly global iniormation set-rip, which Is head-ing toward the half-billion-dollar mark. A mass of this evidence was borne out in a special inves-Ugâtory report unfolded during closed-door hearings earlier this year on the 011 by • Heise ap-propriations subcommittee headed by Representative John J. Rooney (D.. N. Y.). The Rooney report exposed examples of MISManage-nont such as lack of co-operation between Voice', policy and oper-ating levels vagueness in pro-gism planning, • plenum of lush-salaried executives over-staffing and Ineffectiveness. The Rooney subcommittee. which is chiefly ciedited for Congresa having blorked 90 per cent of the Voice..

(Confine,/ on mar 70)

North Miserliness Regional Bread- lens, cop ,, Corn. The new board is hoping thar a

Chairman Wayne Coy, of FCC, on what he thought of RCA's tri-color tube which the chairman viewed last week. Coy turned red as he said:"No comment." Quipped the newsman. "I wonder if the chairman's color was RCA's or CBS'," PCC wlU issue a report next week sticking to its proposed TV allocations plan but suggesting possible ways to stream-line industry hearings on it.

Picture Business HOLLYWOOD. July 7.—What's

the actor's lot behind the Iron Curtain? Had some members of Hollywood's pink brigade sought the true answer to that ;amnion. they would have turned a deaf ear to the Pled Piper of the Krem-lin. Reports trickling thru the Curtain of show people's life an the po/ice state are indeed eye-openers. Ronald Reagan. president ' MI

Screen Actors' Guild, recently re-ceived • letter from a missionary who spent two years behind the Iron Curtain. In it, he provider a chilling glimpse of the barren and berhmkled existence of tœt• ors living tinder the Red heel "About four years agn, while

attending n Blue Key convention al University of Southern Cale. fornM. I heard you speak and you gmt wonderful insight into the marhinations of the Com-munist pans I. with others, deeply appreciated the eye-opener you gave us. "Since that time I have had

the dubious privilege of living Sor two years behind the Curtain in Czechoslovakia while solving

a I FE ZHIT11

as • Mormon missionary. SO often 1 remembered your remarks, as 1 saw them infiltrate • free nation and undermine its democratic in-stitutions. with the final nosh in February. 1948. Their Males were the same as you had out-lined

-Pray God it won't happen here, but it could. Among my ac-quaintances was a prominent cow pie of stage and screen. They were the only members of their company who were not Com-munists and lived in fear that it would be discovered that they were deeply religious. To prevent any di ¡retains the troupe ate. worked and studied together a minimum of 12 to 10 hours a day. No excuse was accepted for ab-sence "Our friend's wits went on one

night with a senate Cage 01 flu. During the first art the fainted. In a later group analysis of the play she was seriously rebuked for 'reactionary hysteria of the de-cadent bourgeois type.' Secretly they studied with us, unlit one day a secret policeman advised thon that each Of Our visits were

known. Shortly after we found they no longer lived in the cus-tomary place, had no forwarding address and they appeared in no more plays or films.

"I did want to express my ap-preciation of your Guild's con slant awakefuiness to the danger of this diabolic Communiet sys-tem boring front within."

Tirol's a far cry from Coddlers and champagne, tant it?

Warmed Wylie Wise el Oui SIM . . . Warner Bros., in a move to re-

duce outstanding stock, will spend 815.000.000 to buy up a million of their 5.700.000 shares. Stock will be retired. Action is in line with WH's policy of liquidating all as-sets not directly associated with picture production. Real estate and other non-production proper-ties are being sold to raise money to be used in trimming down WR's stock structure. WS% peak at one time was seven and one halt million Mares outstanding.

US Wage Body

Members of the board described their task as a "headache" after they spent several hours this week trying lo determine whether TV star. Dimmer's contract figures for her video atMearances exceed wage ceilings

Since TV, radio and theaters are exempted from the Defense Production Act and therefore do not come under price controla, a special unit of the board has sug-gested that perhaps wage ceilings don't apply to professional enter-tainers In these fields. The unit is debating whether to announce a general rule on this, affecting much of the entertainment world.

Index riandval Burlesque l

Ce'er a rlpified Ada — Ill Coin Machines III Fairs and Expos. 104 ri.13.L.C.Ilnit11.—,_,_.......a. {imam' Outdoor Pi Honor Roll of Hits. „ so

I 1; Ill

1-="Wl Mink erchuntrse 'me

bdireA. rhsere is Migle Iferhines 120 ISAMU Section 21

raiagra5,,aa

Pipes for Pltehmen 11l Rinks-Arenas 20

Roadshow-Rep 92 Routes IFS Salesborods Ill TV Radio 4 Vaudeville Ill

eedi kfach'neis 124

London Dispatch By LEIGH VANCE

LONDON, July 7 - This week a corny comed,, Worm's Eye View, had its 2.233th performance, becoming the longest-running British hit of all time Previous marathoners were the 1914-111 war's Chu Chin Cho, which Clocked 3.238. and the 1939-'411 war's Blithe Spirit by Noel Cow-ard. which hit 224 less. Worm's by ex-RAF Corporal

R. F Delderfield, la an moisten-Born caper about the billeting problems of a group of enlisted men. It was turned down by five London managements before it ap-pealed to the sense of humor of nut bolt manufacturer H. J. Bar-low, who angels for the fun of it, in its find wee* at the Whitehall, site of Phyllis Dbrey's strippers, the clean wholesome romp took only $500. was greeted faintly be the maths who credited it with a "certain infantile charm."

deed, Mets $392100 Fir Producer mid bent . . .

After leur.week• the take was still in the sillage hall class. But Barlow was a man with a hunch -Keep it on." he ordered. "I like the ditto» play." And eventually so slid oser

3,000.000 patrons who flocked in mainly by word-of-mouth ache, tiring. making $280,000 for Bar-low and 8112,000 for an astonished Delderfield, who had ripped it off in a weak moment. A few weeks ago it was transferred to the Comedy, which didn't Interfere with it, popularity, but put the priory theatrical himitarimis against It. 'rimy claim an interrupted run cannot rate longest-run title. Says Barlow: "Who wirer?"

"The Fulmer Ian leu erldsh Inds . . .

Biggest British backs-up row— since Erroll Flynn conquered Burma on the screen without the aid of a single British soldier— blew up here with the 20th Cen-

(Corttinwed on Inge 97)

Paris Peek - Sin ROSErt

PARIS. July 7. — Important things are happening in Paris these day, that will have far-leaching effects on everyone di-rectly or indirectly connected with the entertainment business. Today a draft of a universal copy-right convention, designed to pro-tect the lights col authors, mos. Mane playwrights and other crea-tive artists in all countries of the world, will come before the pro-gram committee at USTESCO's sixth general conference current-ly convening here. Thirty copyright experts fro.

35 cutpttrim constitute the special copyright committee. Safeguards for such rights- already exist in some, but not all countries, for the existing copyright conventions are more or less regional in their character, with the berne conven-tion mainly for European coun-tries and the Pan-American con-vention for countries of the West-ern Hemisphere. The new uni-versal convention will be one uniting the entire world. As Francon R. Heppa head of

the copyright division of UNESCO. told The Billboard: "The basic problem of the copyright divinion of UNESCO was to fill the gaps left by the various conventions without infringing on the national treatment of the copyright laws, or altering the laws that have , been 'passed by the prior conven-tions.

Ilekersal (end* le Relate Eddied Ceamellees This conference will not affect

nor destroy the existing conven-tions, and will not necessitate changes in the major internal legislation of the different coun-tries. A major advantage of the new convention will be that the present burdensome and costly formalities would be replaced by a simple device: A "C" on the work accompanied by the name of the author and the year of the

(Contineed on Mee 9?)

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS

'NTA CASE HISTORY (III)

Pros and Cons Battle, Pride Vs. Prejudice

The fire lertallment of the series 1111 AYES'. rase hitters, in The aillboerd of June re fretted the 'moth of the mgankaatioe from to modest besianiag. In the see-med installment, The Billboard, hay 7. it. accomplishments and sabee relation. were dimuned. "hie mech.. Meal:runt la the tart • this mire.)

Rs DENNIS MeDONALD NEW YORK, July 7.—Perhaps

.he best way to approach the pros and cores of ANTA is to list the Pain criticisms against it, and what aw organization has to say about 'hem In each instance the •nswers mpress the opinion of ANTA, thru nee or more if its spokesmen. O. Why has ANTA moved to

ilroadwar when its purpose was Stated clearly in their publication ne the spring of 1948, saying. "TO fatend the living theater beyond it. present limitations by bringing the bent in the theater to every State in tie Union"? A. The Guild Theater is more

than just a theater. It is also an office headquarters, and it provides space for expansion of service. as well as for establishing the Acad-emy. It was deemed necessary to have e hub for Mt ANTA opera-tion,. to establish it as an authori-tative unit and to keep intereet alive among theater people Also It could very well be • fountain-head In the future for road 1.rs. O. Wile., là this Academy

ANTA keeps speaking of? What has been done about it? A. Tenants «coping space in

the Guild building prevented the ettablishment of the Academy this year. A blueprint of operations has been drawn, and operations are scheduled for the fall. Part of the money being raised by the Fund Campaign is earmarked for this 'Academy. About $200.005 as neces-sary for its ',perm.,

O. What about the campaign' Is Is true ANTA wants to rain 11,000,000 and, as one columnist wrote, has so far only raised $19,-000"

A. There has been no goal set for the campaign. Robert Dowling, heed of the committee, undertook Use job with that stipulation. To date. $115000 has been pledged, of which 1200.000 has been paid, due

Ito the installment basis.

Slur Saks Cl. Why did ANTA find it neces-

sary to take a five-room suite at She Plaza Hotel for the campaign when the Theater Guild conducted Its entire operations witl.ao tb. Guild Theater building?

A. The mute at the Plaza be-• lugs to the Hofmann-Ward • Agency, a fund reliving organisa-tion which presented ANTA with • program of operation. ANTA I. One of their projects and operates in their headquarters. ANTA had not the full.« to handle the op-eration.

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O. And what does this Hof-Ageney get out of It?

A. Since no definite goal is set for the fund, their figure, too. is loo. The minimum they will get is 1125,000. O. What 18 the purpose of the

ggi8 Paign? A. Buy the theater, establish

the Academy and extend ANTA services. O. What about the Hamlet tour

to Denmark which. according to George Jean Nathan. garnered ad-verse criticism by the Danish press, but not only 'awe "all unfavorable references to the disastrous event deleted, but other items in the re-views doctored to glee the im-pression that the so-called cul-tural mission has been rapturously received by the Dana?? A. Hamlet was produced by Die-

vines Davis. a member of the ANTA board, and Marred Robert Breen, then exec secretary of ANTA, but the produrtion was not sponsored by ANTA in any way; so ANTA wouldn't know.

G. What about ale mortgage on (Cosaumed on page IQ)

Highlight Reviews

Tokyo Mushi Mushi

RALPH KIIZYZAK—

(This column appears la the second (sue of «eh month)

TOKYO. July 7.—Japan's need for gOod symphonic music and the desire of paid audienees to hear it has started a return to the Orient circuit of some of the world's lead-ing artists. Yehudi blenuhin, vIre

hoist, arrives in the SePtembrSan Francisco Symphony Or-

chestra plans to fly to Japan in October, probably with Its regular conductor, Pierre bfonteaux. Joseph Rounstoek, conductor of

the New York City Opera Com-pany and a long time pre-war resi-dent of Japan recently completed a six-week tour of the islands with the Japan Symphony Orchestra. Series was under sponsorship of the Japan Broadcasting Corpora-tion, as part of the tatters program to hypo long hair music. Another pre-war resident of Ja-

pan. Leonid Kreutzer, haa been do-ing • series of piano recitals.

Puccini'. Tumndot will have its Japanese premiere this month with the title roles sung by ...no Taneko Seki and tenor Tamotsu Kinoshita. In the pit will be the Tokyo Philharmonic under Noboru Kueko. At the Nippon Gekijo Theater a

Music Hall Swing Festival opened recently with the best Japanese swing musicians bidding for honors. In the semi-finals are Michiko Hine«. and Wider, Kurushima, pop singers. Bands Mill playing are Hiroshi Coto and His Dixie Landers. ravoliakr Eames Band, the Ernie Pyle Or-chestra under Tadauaol, and the Cuban BOYs, Madam Sada Yeeeo opened at

the Imperial 'Theater last week in a fast moving. 35-scene musimel comedy. Show is currently playing to capacity. The Cinta Center. Tokyos lat-

est and most opulent Turkish bath, opened recently. The four-story concrete building *Igo houses a modernistic night club with 95 taxi dancen, a motion picture theater, three restaurants and a milk bar. The bath house has 150 rums,

each with sweat box, telephone and 24-hour room service Avail-able are perfume baths, milk baths or just ordinary steam baths. Aver-age daily attendance hi 700. plus about 2,000 siglasee.cs patronizing the club and theater. Night club gets about L000 yen ($7.30) Per person for • bottle of Japanese beer, peanuts, a dancing partner and 3 acts of Grade B floorsbow.

Review Index Record Reviews ee Classical Review, 64 Legit Reviews 19 Night Club Reviews 17 Radio Reviews 8 Tends!. Reviews e Vaudeville Reviews 17

COLORCAST FIELD TEST

Closed-Circuit Preview of RCA's Electronic, Compatible System Sock

As in the cave of Premien, Co-lumbia Broadcasting System', first commercial roloreest, Radio Cor-poration of America's first show-ing in the latest Seel« of field bests of its electronic color es-ter', and tri-eolor tube was sched-uled for • Monday (9), when The Billboard 1.11 off the presses and on ità way to subscribers. The Bill-board therefore arranged to catch the show in a closed circuit full drew rehearsal Friday (8) and on the buls of that showing here-with previews the Monday pro-

If Frank Folsom and his RCA gang are able to deliver Use same color and monochrome signal when those field test electronic com-patible shows are carried osa Chan-nel 4 in New York—and later In other cities on the cable—as it delivered at this closed-circuit pre-view, CBS and its field sequential adherent: are in for the struggle of their lives. The color picture ranged front fair to excellent, with more than 75 per cent of it in the latter category. The bleak and white picture delivered by this same transmission wai far better than any monochrome this reporter has ever seen. The RCA-NBC producers leaned

over backward to demonstrate that flesh tones and color detail could hold unstant three long and me-dium shots as well as it. ckft-ups. Even during George Burton's bird act, for example, where every

Be JOE ESIDA

rule of rhounanthip called for ekee-ups on the .1.1111 pectoral-ins parakeets, the camera shot hen. • medium and long unite, and the results were superb. Only during Ray Malone's bellhop tarp turn did the flesh 'rotor of the dancer's face register too heavily red. And this was plainly a re-sult Of poor judgment in coaturn-ing. ?stelae wore a deep red coat, neck-high, and Its reflection tinted his face redder than natural.

Citadels

As s surprise clincher at the pre-view an RCA mobile unit at Pali-sades Park across the Hudson River (in New Jersey) transmitted B.-ter Crabbe and His Water Ballet, and scenes of attn., mound the park's pool before and after the live studio show. This outdoor piek-up, With no artificiel lighting assist, at all, was amazingly good. but it graphically demonstrated the problems inherent In suete orcuta Apparently tbe pre-live show pick-up was shot while the sun was in hiding and with a slight overcast in the sky. This, plus the preponderance of green subject matter (the pears water, the Broads...1k, Ne.)•gave the entire scene o predominantly greenish tinge, which even reflected itself on the flesh tones in some in-stances. The post-live show pick-up of the same scene, with the sun obviously shining brightly, and tbe uait's camera advantageously

placed in relation lo the sun, pro-duced excellent pictures, flub tones and otherwise. The outdoor, natural light pick-

up left no doubt, however, that the system and tri -color tube (al least on this closed circuit show-ing) is more than adequate for telecasting outdoor event.. The shove over-all was obviously

designed to demonstrate the broad and effective use of color in as many directions aa posaible. This. plus the fact that the preview caught was cursed with more than the normal quota of mishaps and untorwseable contingencies, re-sulted in an entertainment piece which left much to be &sired. At least three such contingencies fig-ure to be straightened out by Mon-day (9), when the fast official field test showing goes on the ale.

Same Blanks Thus: Buster Crabbe went three

a bit with a water clown who wasn't there. When he nudged the invisible aquatic funmaker up the ladder to the diving board arid shoved him off, the effect was somewhat weird. The diving Joey will be on hand Monday. Nanette Fabray, star of the m.1-

eel. Make a Wish, and generally recognized a• o peels:inner with the vibrant quality necessary to live any show a lift, was also absent at the preview. The gal had to get her bait-do refurbished, and with

(Continued on page 9)

'Three Wishes,' Musical Irish Fantasy, Shows Stem Promise in Coast Preem

Three Wishes foe Jamie Is one 01 the more promising musicals to be mid-wifed here in some years. Given the proper doctoring, which includes neer -surgery, /emit ahould enjoy a long and properous life on Broadway. With Charles O'Neal% Christopher Amont win-ning novel (Three Wishes of Jude Matilda) as its basis, the Albert and Arthur Lewis production show, this vehicle has the funda-mental qualities needed In a suc-cessful remeical. It's • refreshing Irish tale, framed in beau.. settings and touched off with a rich ami melodic score. The cut, with few exceptions, turned La a noteworthy performance. A fairy queen come. to Jamie

MeRuln offering to grant three wishes. A'anse lad, amble asks first that he marry one as lovely as the queen; secondly, that he be free

Be LEE IIIITO

from responsibility. ud third, that his son speak the ancient Gaelic tongue. The granting of Wene wishes serves as the basis of the play, taking the audience thru song, laughter and tears belon all are realized. One of the comedy highlight.

Is a wake for Jamie and the match-maker (Cecil Kellaway) who al-most tied the hero to the wrong girl. In fleeing the scene, all think Jamie and Travis were killed in ▪ fall from a cliff Both, however, are ee-lookers at the festive mourning. For the most part, the comedy burden is carried solely by Travis. Oiteel does well as far ae he goes in having this character project typically Irish pointed humor, but in this vein, he doesn't go far enough. Play could use far more laugh IMeg The play gains momentum as It

mita along, thereby leaving the first act as its dullest and wealtdt. The short weshing scene should be tightened considerably. Only the fact that wishes are made should be ertablished, without the loot sod drawn out part where the voices of care and responsibility torment our hero. The first act should be rewritten with an eye toward considerably tightening the lines and the action. Similar speed up should be given the second and third acts. The Ralph Blum score is one

of Jan.'s strong points With Capi-tol Records holding exclusive wax-ing right, to the original cleat per-formance, the label may get its first Broadway hit In disking pro-d.Uon (others waxed by Capitol: St. Louts Wouus and Fie/word). Hit tune potential is shown lit such

(Continued on pope 181

NIGHT CLUB

Heirloom Gems, Sophie and Joe E., Give Chi Showcase Bright Glitter

Chez Paree, Chicago, Ins come up with ht, yearly top-budget showcase, eq.I to that laid out for Marten and Lew!». and Ira the

beat revue 1.ally in years, reaponsible for- the show

peak i. the totally new and great material belted out by Sophie Tucker and Joe E. furls. The two vets worked • total of 70 min-utes without doing uything but new routines. La Tucker adhered clemly to her usual doing-what-comes-naturally format, but each new bit was better than its prede-cessor. A wonderful series of par-odies o h forthcoming golden jubilee in the biz mixed nostalgia with packs and is wonderful pac-ing. She closed with her latest Mercury disking. Sabbath Candles, which she did excl.ively in Ere-lash. Gal does this one so great he Yiddish that she should do half It,

By JOHNNY SIPPEL

the foreign lingo to get the real sock rummer. Lewis opened with hie race neck

tell based as Shadrack: followed with a TV satire, Her Heart's he the Right Place, and knocked them out with an original, The Picture ol Donee Schwartz. He put to-gether several collegiate songs to do • wonderful satire on a college education and closed to tremen-dous yocks with She Had the Big-gest Parakeets in Tenon. With ramie, cemplairang that

material is ultra hard to get be-cause of the writers taken by TV La Tucker and Lewis showed that the stuff i s obtainable and that what', available tops anything yet Toe, finale, a minstrel show, with the Arden Fletcher line parading and the two headliners doing the end men, was the topper. Lewis, in addition to his great 1100214 talked three to fen minutes be-

tweet numbers to continuou, belly laugha. Jordan end Peeves, gal and boy

tap ballroom team, make a swat appearance but their good routines ars wasted for the most part here, where lack of a raised stage gives only the ringsiders a good look Pair do fine precision and ball-room type work, with their last number, where each do novelty solo steppueL grabbing good hand. Line has a couple of new gals

who need lots of rehearsal. Cee Davidson's band played • fine show.

Capacity, 500. Price policy, $1.10 coon charge with a $3.50 atiaimeam Shows at 8,10. I? and 3 Operator. Dare Helper, Pub-hefty, Bob Corley. Producti., Aeden Fletcher. Estimated budget tart shout, 15,100. Estimated budget this show, 113,000.

TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD Croweewases. Sc 1364 Task 19, N. Y. WET 14, 1951

NO RAZZLE DAZZLE

Mutual's Plain "White" Policy Vs: Industry Flash Is Paying Off

fls JOE CSIDA

NEW YORK, July 7.—Following a rigid policy of hail plain white venus all the color and resale dazzle thru which the Radio-TV Industry hat whirled in the past two years, Mutual Broadcasting System is beginning to reap the payoff as the only radio network whose business trend charts are headed and continued to move in the right direction. The web's gioss billings for the ant six months of 1951 are approximately $3.900.090. a neat 118 per cent or $372.000 over the $8.527.980 gross for the aame period in 1150. Audience-wise, a Nielsen com-

parative study of listening averages roe' all sponered net-work programs (excluding one-shots. devotionals, ro-ops and five-minute stanzas) for October-March. 1949-1950 vs. the »me months in 1930-1951, shows Mu-tual to be the only web with an locreese. The jump of 1 per cent is slight. and of itself would not hold too much significance, but compared to the decreases of the Other three webs for the erne periods — American Broadcasting System, 13.7 per cent; Columbia Broadcasting Sage. 14.9 per cent. and National -Broadcasting Com-pany, 13.1 per cent—it lakes on real meaning.

Not only Is Mutual (Vernaly welling more advertisers, but qual-ity-type accounts are returning to the web in increasing numbers. Kellogg's, for Corn Pops. is the latest national account to lake on Ni3c z the virtually full web for 340 sta-tions. On July 29 It will carry the Wild Bill Hickock show over that number of MBS outlets. Kellogg.% of course, follows other such big name, big money ...de. Lucky Strikes. Bob-O. ed"-Se/ner, Old Gold, Kraft and Quaker Oats Sales Veep AdeHult and his hustlers ne .rresitly making pitches at other top at-counts they hope to wrap up for fall,

nossibly the best indication as in the progress Mutual has made advertising-wise via the plane while policy t, the fact that in June, 1930, the average Mutual edverteer was using 284 stations. In June, 1031, the overage MBS bankroller was buying 354 stations, for an Increase in web station usage of 25.3 per cenL

Celanese Buys Big-$, 60-Min. ABC-TV NEW YORK, Jul) 7.--Celanese

Corporation of America this week bought the 10 toll p.m. time, alter-nste Wednesdays or the American Broadcasting Company television ',rework, and will bankroll a big. budget dramatic show being park-aped by the William Morris agency. The show, to be titled Celaueee Playhouse, will feature works of tcp-mene Playwright. Opening show Is October 3, with

the business placed then the Enineon ad agency. Show will original, al ABC's huge Studio TV-I. Morris office also t, seek-

Drama lenient period. And Mere were this week got .113 feral auto account in some years. Maxon will take ever the Packard account as of De-cember IS, snagging the amount from Young & Rubino, Hugh J. Ferry, Paekan's president. dio-rinsed the OMB. Maxon had the Lincoln-Mercury

(Ford) account for some years. Oh the business subsequently

going to J. Walter Thompson and Henson & Eckhardt, where it now s held. Lou Maxon, the agency head. ea highly regarded in the auto field. Packard is estimated to run

around SI 000 000 or a Mare Under

what Is probably its most (lam-

many temptations and some op-porluneties for even a web in Mutuaís position to follow the glamour trail and forget -old-fashioned': radio. The temptations , were particularly rang masonic at virtually all leading »genet« end ed,enhse,, sea-e (said many are still) Overwhelmingly bedaz-zled by video and it, manor« off-shoots in programing, color debite,, et al. '

Mutual', bag eb. 'nand, has been to drag major advertisers away from the flashy TV hussv long enough to listen to the still solid ProPehhoo &sea offered by annually, but this sum may in-stead Miss AM Radio. That White's crease with televise., Packard

Program Veepee Bill Eineshriber is currently dickering with Music Corporation of America, the Wil-liam Morris Agency and other package producers and talent' sources to finalize what the Mister Plus mob hope will be the strong est fall program Ilne-up th , web's history.

3 KATE SEGS SOLD IN HOUR

NEW YORK. July 7.—Hunt Foods this week dropped three 15-mlnule segment. or Ina Kate Smith daytime TV show on the National Broadcealing Company. One hour later the web had

sold the three periods to other bankrollers. The new spon-sor. are Gerber Foods, Tintair and Cannon MCI,

Eocene back from a July. 1951. Maxon Snags perch, Freak:sot Frank White's decision to hick to his radio ne- pa work knitting ma, seem an inevi-table and an easy one to make, bu,

May He wh'n he r'sign"I Auto Return the preafeiency of Columbia Rec-ords to take over the helm at DETROIT. July - The Mixon MRS the industry has gone Hera Agency. which once figured prom-

inently in the antomolive held,

ckard for

SAG Wins Over TVA, Maps Pic I Pact Dealings HOLLYWOOD. July 7.—SereeJ,

Actors' Guild, after deferding Television Authority in a Nationalt Labor Relations Board eleetIon this week, will open contrail ne-; Irothetions with the major endue-, ers in the immediate future. SAG1' contract with the film companies' had expired December 30. but , since Its jurisdiction In the field' was contested by TVA, the Guild, was forced to continua on an ex-. tended arrangement until after the NLRB election. he the six firms; where TVA had Its name on thel slate, SAG emee-ged victoriaus by; a margin better than nine to nee.; Stinging from as lose, TVA. then'

Coast rep Peter Prone, offered 1, sPortnenla pat on the back toi SAG while still trying to needle( the victor with,

-TVA wishes SAG well. We sincerely hope they will win reLene. right, as promised and equivalent; to those already won by TVA in; its -live contracts. TVA continues to call for understanding and agreement as the only real soli., lion to the • difIenences between. TVA and SAG:" SAG, however. contends TVA ,

has little to crow about on reissue' right,. Altho the TV union claims, to have won concessions on Meal

Mg a client for Pali., Prue point, SAG argues that while it • (Continued on pave 91 Pleamore• which • beer act soties e-stehreing the sept. sponsors DO* Anweltes

alternate with the Celanese show. tender and slicking to building Moaned Playhouse. but neither It nor Holiday Hotel. Ute previous Pulitzer recently was dropped his radio web has caught on with

hum to Friday slot by Schlita (Coaleand on osar 104 'Packard TV show, has sr, • t

ooms Tab on TV Packages Some Agency Heads Yell "Murder" NEW YORK. July 7. -Sharp In-; In at east une instance, reacteon at scarcely above newel prod.-

creares In H. laient tltídtnl somefrom agency eases was unfavor- don noes of its major house-built video able. with a TV v p. di a major Nevertheless. the jumps are not packages have been effected by

Cop, agency pointing out that in the the National Broadcasting pony. it was learned this week, rase of one show. at least—the Sid Caesar revue—NBC has hiked

Pabst Backs 20G Golf Tournament-CHICAGO. July 7.—Pabst Beer,

determined with the advent of television to ken, as name iden-tified with sports, moves into the sports promotion field with Ne sponsorship of the 120,000 Blue Ribbon Open Golf Tournament July 19 thru 22 at North Hills Country Club. Milwatek..

It will cost Pabst $50.000 to

Battle Royal For Pepsodent Bruises Ad Men NEW YORK, July 7.—Altho no

formal announcement had been made tip to Friday OE author-itative reports thee west hated that the 82,500,000 Pepndent ac-count had been awarded to Mc-Cann-Erickson. There had been a five-way agency fight !or the ac-count. • Behind the fact that the juicy

Laver Br. division neven1 went to McCann-Erickson, however, is another story. That is, whether It Pays an agency to go all-out for an account when there are to

(Contentred Odne 101

Î •

6-inumwswwwour

stage the meet (which Ls the third richest' in the nation). If it la • Enemas it will become annual, and will move from city to city. The company hopes to get $30.000 back at the gate. For the $20.000 outlay the brewer, will gel, In addition to promotion and good will around Milwaukee, • 45-minute Men which it plans to run on its Wednesday nighttime on National Broadcasting Company July 25. The film will show a pre-tourney golf clinic and the actual compehtion.

'rmi Pros le finnan All of the top pros in the coun-

try except Ben Hogan have 'digni-fied they will compete. Price scale

will eluding the clinic, or single ad-nn fin" inn nni nay; in- KEEP THE SLIDE missions ranging from $1.50 to $3. Pabst also • neleteaUoll with RULES, FELLOWS WTMJ-TV, Milwaukee, to put the last three holes of the competi-'Ion on • live telecast_ Even Pabst officials aren't sure

bow significant the move can be aa regards sports teleculmlf. They do know they want sports—pref-erably boxing—for their TV pro-gram, and here was an instance when the supply ran dry, eo they promoted their own event.

Pabst still is hot after the Joe Louns-Ezaard Charles heavyweight fight, and hopes to land it for September 26 to kick off its winter schedule of boxing.

the ante almost 100 per cent The Kate Smith show will get a com-parable boon, percentage-wise The Caesar show used to net

out for around $15.000 per half hour . Next season it will cost around . 828.000 per half hour. Caesar himself will not make as many appearances during the 29-week am of the Max Liebman. produced show as he ha in the pest.

Other increases will jump Ku-kla. Fran and 011ie from $1.850 per nag hour to $3,000; Kate Smith will go from $1,600 to $3.000 per quarter hour. Howdy Doody is being boosted front 31,000 per segment to $1,400

In accounting for the hikes, one NBC exec noted that the web's Own production costs have In-creased materially since the Pre-vious price scales were set, but that none of this had been passed on to sponsors. The web also norm that in,t west two instenace—Sid Caesar and Rate Smith—the web gambled huge sums and set Prices

WHICH TV PROGRAMS SELL SETS? Read what the dealers say in the National Asso-

ciation of Music Merchants' Trade Show and Convention Section carried in this issue of The Billboard, page 21. Dealers in TV areas evaluate specific shows and types of programing in their answers to question 26 and 27 of the section's Retail Store Survey.

HOLLYWOOD. July 7.— A Miele method of net-working a TV Mow will be tried next week when fn - Alexander kicks off his Sari Francisco-Loa Angeles seg aponsered by Union al Com-pany. Despite the fact that phone company relay system links both towns, show will not snake use of those reclean nor will the see be kined. In-stead, Aleiander will hop weekly between LA and Frises, to stage the shows in rerson in each town. Show kicks olí in the 1

City Wednesday (9) a Id Thursday (10) in L A. Reason for this system of networking is not to save on phone com-pany charges but because show's audience peneillation formal demands localized phon-ing gimmicks. On second thought. engineers tackling the TV networking problems shouldn't lay aside their slide rules just yet.

Pontiac Shies From TV Plunge NEW YORK. July 7.—Pontiac '

this week again changed its mind t about taking the TV network , plunge The client has been on the] verge of taking a $20,0n0 week • flyer on Masterson, Reddy & I Nehen's Reader's Owes. TV pack--age.

Current economic conditions (

caused by &inn Prebt‘rntib*,,i sitting well with some sponsors however, deterred the motor ear who VIIrtt to nie, eased time roots company McManus, John &

well ,ei reies •I shiny cans. Adams is the %eon.

NCAA Continues Pigskin Control CHICAGO. July 7. — National

Collegiate Athletic Assureateon made final plans here today to proceed with the controlled tele• east. of college football games dur-ing the 10-week period from Sep-tember 22 to November 21. The only modlneetion of the original plan apparently made as • conces-sion to anti-trust action threats. was that the networks and spon-sors will deal with the individual colleges for Ilse games and not with the NCAA. The NCAA will get a percentage of the take to pay expenses of committee meetings and of a survey by the National Opinion Research Center.

One A8...fly er Seem. Farb The entire 10.weelt plan will be

pitched to a single sponsor, or probably to ont agency represent-ing several sponsors. The .TV con-miltee hopes to work out schedule details with the individual and then let the sponsor or agency do buh-ness with the schools involved. Three potential sponsors were in-terviewed by the committee. They were N. W. Ayer, for Atlantic Re-fining Company; McCann-Erick-son, for Standard Oil of Indiana, and Ketchum, MacLeod le Grove. for Chevrolet dealers, who spon-sored Notre Dame games on Du. Mont last year. Asked to take a guess at the

price for the 10-week package, Tom

Hamilton. chairman of lise TV rem-mittee. said. -Start your own ru-mors." He suggested a million dol-lars as a good

Peen Plan Maenad The TV committee took no of-

ficial cognisance of the defiance of the NCAA by the University of Pennsylvania. and Penn's decision to televise its lone games. The cornmitt. heard Fran Murray, athletic director at Penn. present a plan to put games on all four net-works on nee Saturdays nee fall. However, the plan ens similar to one plesented last fall, and il was rejected. Hamilton said. -I hope, personally. that Penn will with-draw Ir0111 their stand. It's • bad situation when one stands apart from others in trying to solve common problem. They had a chance to give then opinion and they were voted down." Each section of the country will

get even football games on home television next fall in accordante

(Continued on pole 921 .

Sterling to Handle 89 British TV Films NEW YORK, July 7.—Sterllny

Television here this week signed to handle national video Mathew-lion on 89 British feature films for Hollywood producer &lee Sherman, of Motion Picture Man-agement. Heretofore the English flickers were distributed by Co-lumbia Broadcasting System.

(Continued os. pene 02.1

Helen Hayes Gets 61/2G for Local TV Show • Continued front Pen

Hayes $12.500 to ensue on his Hanel web Meer. Deal was swung via a provision that Murray donate $10.000 of the fee toe polio fund establithed in the name of • thuc actnses's late daughter, Mary MacArthur. On the local show, Marna I, taming 23.000 over to the fund. with 21,500 going to the star. The Murphy show was for-merly aired by American Broad-casting Company and Mellon% with Mrs. Kathryn Murray aa emsee. Latter will essay the same role on the new show.

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO

CBS to Pit Sinatra Seg Against Berle NEW YORK, July 7. — Frank

SIPOdra is the current Columbia Broadeading System choice to bat-tle Millen Berle next fall on TV. The network, however, is dicker-ing with several sponsors with a view toward mounting a sethrient-IS expensive package to compete audience-wise with the Tente Mar Theater. Sinatra's contract with CBS has lapsed.

Althe She initial deal for Food Store Products to buy the hour hunt jelled as yet, the client is dill interested in the time period. The current CBS-TV pitch is to sell Sinatra In this advertiser.

Also in the Tuesday 8-0 p.rn. pic-ture is Chevrolet. which is said to be considering a drama Nandi fea-turing primarily flicker favorite,. Slowing up Chevrolet's decision. however, are the uncertain con-ditions in the automotive industry.

KNBH Spends 34G For 34 Republic Features, Serials HOLLYWOOD, July — Na-

tional Broadcasting Company's Station KNBH here became the first to buy a series of Republic films since the major studio an-nounced its release of the product to TV. Theo Film Director Bob Guggenheim. KOMI mqueed 28 tint-run mysteries on • one-run. one-year basis. and 48 chapters of eight serials an a two-run bests during a two-year lease period. Altho prices were not revealed, The Billboard learned that KNEW wilt Pay $1.000 per feature and $1.090 for each of the serials, bringing the elation's expenditure for the RepubLic product to $34.-000. Move was considered unusual inasmuch MS Republic's TV film tales reps have repeatedly claimed they wouldn't peddle pis to In-dividual station. but would only sell nationally. Reason for frown-ing on individual outlets, they explained, was that bigger multi-market sales could be spoiled if films are spotted in single towns.

Contracts have been drown. with the deal's conclualon await-ing only clarilintioo of musi-cians' union contractual details. This is expected early next week when papers will be signed

Snader Snags 'Tracy' Rights HOLLYWOOD. July 7. — Louis

Snader. launching a drive beyond the realm of his Teleacription TV music films, this week acquired teleple right, to and started Im-mediate production on the Dick Troy whodunit series. This morlis Snader'a initial step into filming dramatic nits since he first en-tend the field last year with his three-minute musical phi, and also marks the first time he's moved into the longer seo. Tracy was ,old to Solider be Keith Palmer, who owned tele rights to the comic strip character and had already completed 13 episodes. As part of the deal, Palmer Mins the company as producer and will mire in charge of the Tracy eeries. Studer yesterday (Friday)

started production of a new brace of 13 Tmey eplsedee Original batch of 13 shot by Palmer will be re-edited to comply with the Soifer production policy of the eerie..

Deal with Palmer was Owed during a 10-day sales meeting of the firm between Snader and Reu-ben Kaufman. who heads the sales-distribution firm handling the Snider product. Others attending meet included Alan Feeler. gain head fur the Western division; Johnny Craft and Monroe Men-delsohn. of Kaufman', Chicago headquarters, and Oliver Ungar, Kaufman's New York rep.

Currently. M the fire is • seeks of other film and program acquisi-tions to be finalized next week, thereby fortifying Snider's teethe of film wares the sales ore can ot-ter station..

19 Iowa AM Stations Form Ircasting Assn. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 1.—

Iowa radio nations have formed the Iowa Proadcasters. Association at a recent meeting held here with representatives of le station. in attendance. William Quarton. of WM'''. Cedar Rapids, served as temporary chairman at the or-ganization meeting.

— —

CAUGHT WITH DICTION DOWN

NEW YORK, July T.—Frank Gallop, el the pear-shaped tones and precise diction. did • bit on Broadway Open House that required hint to wear an 1890 bathing suit. In Preparation, he were jokey shorts. When the bit was over, he rushed backstage to change. As he peeled off his tights hurriedly he was herd-fleeto see hi, jokey shorts come down at the same time. Flustered and embarrassed, he made a valiant effort to re-gain composure. The ward-robe misters, in an effort to put hint at ease- said, "That's all right. Mr Gallop The some thing happened to the Ritz Brothers once."

CBC Has $1,149,000 Loss in Past Year TORONTO. July 7. —Canadian

Broadcasting Corporation showed • deficit last year of $1.149,-000. it was reve•led this week. Gross income was 00.300000 against expenditures of $9.200.000. The income source was $5.500.000 in radio license fees. $2.400.000 from commercial advertising and $288,000 from miscellaneous sources.

Expenditures included $4 000.000 for PrOgrarns. $1,900,000 for en-gineering, $1.100.000 Sor networks. 1540.000 tor administration and $271,000 for press and information. Depreciation and allowances and other lectors brought the deficit for the year to $1,148,000.

FCC Due to Okay Legality of Own Allocation Plan; to Affect "Thaw" WASHINGTON, July 7. — The

Federal Communication. Commis-sion will come out with a ruling next week which could have a far-reaching effect on the time-table for lifting TV freeze. The Commission, it was learned re-liably. la shaping a detain. for Lagoon next week not only to dispose of a current challenge of the legality of its proposed TV al-locations plan but also to suggest a possible streamItned procedure to shorten the allocations heaengs and thereby hurry the freeze lift. However, the question of adoption or rejection of the streamline pro-poset will be put up to the industry te help decide.

AIM° final findings had not been written at week-end. Indications are that the Commission has de-sided that it is within legal bounds to pursue la nation-wide fixed al-location plan based on rigid en-gineering requirements, despite challenges from Federal Communi-cations Bar Association and others.

Facing certainty that the allo-cations hearing which begin. July 23 will require months of delibera-tion, the Commission is readying to give the industry an opportunity to say whether it would favor • shortcut by reducing the amount of oral testimony. FCC lz expected to go on reeled that it wM hear out .11 orties who Inert MI right te enema oral testimony, but the Commission favors dieing the 1.-dustry a chance to state Its pref-erence for reducing the oral testi-mony partly or in tote. FCC

topsiders feel that at least an un-derstanding might be reached for cutting down oral testimony time so as to speed up the deliberations. Unless a short cut is adopted,

the allocations hearings could last until late November. The would delay until well into 1952 the earliest possible time for lifting the already-three-year-old freeze on processing of TV application. Even • modified elre•mlined pro-

KUP, LEWIS TROD EGGS OVER VITA • CHICAGO. July 1.—The perils of unrehearsed guest shots were neatly broUght out on the Mr. and Mrs. Kup show on WISKB Saturday (E11. Iry Kupeinet. local newspaper col-umniat. had Joe S. Lewis as a guest on his ataberne type in-terview show.

After Lewis was ushered in he set down and, to make con-versation, told Mr. and Mrs. Kupcinet that he had tried out the vitamin product which sponsored the show. "1 poured some into the glee and the glass dissolved." Lewis candled. Nobody laughed and KuP

walked on eggs with Lewitt foe the rest of Me show. (Note—Sponsor is Rybule1).

enure could cut this down by several months, FCC'ers believe. The National Association of Ra-

dio and Television Broadcasters yesterday DM gave strong en-couinement to the streamlined hearing procedure by filing a pe-tition of amendment to FCC's Piled notice cif premed rule-making which, if enacted, would permit applicants for TV chan-nel. to present "paper" testimony instead of coral argument.. The NARTB petition was filed by Thad H. Brown Jr., manager of TV operations for the Association.

Declaring that this procedure would tend le speed the TV thaw, the petition pointed out that the Commission has received over 1,000 pleadings. Including 700 Comment. and 330 individol op-positions. The petition added that oral presentation and cross ex-amination on these before the Commission in open hearing would require between eight and IS months or more In ending the freeze.

Under the NARTB preened plan, interested parties would have the chance to participate in further rule-making on those sub-Mete solely thru submission of written data, views or arguments instead of oral presentation. The petition dim provides that inter-ested parties who have previously flied be given another 30 days from the dote of granting of the petition to supplement their ear-lier presentation..

television purposes. This includes ra-

dio relay systems. coaxial cable and

associated equipment-15,000 miles of

television channels.

Network television rides microwaves

in the Bell System's new radio relay

system. and travels underground in

coaxial cables. About half of the total

television channel mileage is now pro-

vided by radio relay.

MST ROUTES FOUND

But which are the beet locations for

the radio relay station.? No charts

«et for microwave routes. So the en-

gineers of the Bell System pioneer—

pore over maps and aerial photographs

to plot possible suition locations.

Then scouting parties take over.

They cross the country step by step

testing the most likely routes. Like

rays from gigantic searchlights, mi-

crowaves are shot from point to point

to determine which of the proposed

paths are most suitable.

20aFOOT STATIONS

Then the costly construction begin..

Relay stations—some over 200 feet

high—span forest, mountain and plain,

Facilities valued at $73,000,000 are

now used by the Bell System for

COST KEPT LOW

Yet the met of this service is rela-

tively low. The Telephone Company's

total network facility charges average about 10 cent, a mile for a half hour of

program time, including both audioand

video channels. This averages km than

5 per cent of the total root of a typical

drama, comedy or variety program.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

PALEVODING NEEN•ORR TAANSEOLL,ON CHANNELS POR TIED 61310 AND IlLEEISION ENDUS ,,,,, 1004e AND ICHNORDONE

6 TELEVISION RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

NBC to Test 3-Story TV Sets With "Floating" Control Room NEW YORK, July 7.-An en-

tirely new concept in TV studio-control room design - which, If successful, could have far-reaching effects on the construction of fu-ture TV origination points and also erettribute greatly to solving the Industry's pressing need for studio apace-.-wilt be tried out shortly by the National Broadcasting Com-pany sit its Center Theater studios here Essentially, NBC's idea, cred-ited to Sylvester Loftin (Pat) Weaver, its TV veer, calls for what la virtually a "floating.' orntrol room, one cap.ble of shuttling any-where between three studio levels.

Installation of this new equip-ment will begin when present drawing beard Plan! are corn-pitted. The arrangement, It 4 said. rails for a system whereby one master control room will be con-nected with three different studio levels at the Center Theater. Thus, in a physical »me. the TV produc-tions involved will spread out ver-tically, rather than in the tradi-tional horizontal fashion.

In practice the procedure would work like this:

On completion of a scene on one level, the director will .11 for the 'witch to cameras on the second level, and while the scene got under way the traveling control room would begin its ascent or descent. The set on the first studio level could be struck and replaced

AFRA Strike Set At WMAL, D. C. WASHINGTON, July 7.-Amer-

lean Federation of Radio Artists' local has made final plan. to strike WMAL and WMAL-TV here this week-end. Negotiation, between management end its 11 staff an-nouncers reached a deadlock early this week when the galion did not up its offer for 14 employe. who worked interclungeably in AM and TV. The national office of APRA yet-

lerday alerted ABC to the fart it wouldn't be able to originate any broadcasts here. In the event of en AFRA walk-out, WMAL there-fore would have to move lia news shows, featuring such names as Drew Pearson and Baukhage. to other cities for origination.

THIS TIME try

BIG AGGIE

RAY ANYHOW/ WI INURE PERRY SCITRIN SONNT IWILKE CHIMP airlift FRANKIE COALE HOAGY CARMICHAEL JOE -FINGERS. CARR KEN CASSON MINO! CARSON GEORGE CATES FAGS CATANAUGH ROSEMARY GLOOMY DON CORNELL 808 CROSIT SILL 11MINELL DIANE PE VOL LINDY DOHERTf

(without the attendant noise that now bedevils ea many programs) while the second level Wilf in use. LI turn, the next change would call for use of the third level and an-other ride in the control room-or the third level could be used for commercial origination. Moni-tors in the control room would con-tinue to operatem they now do for cueing and other directorial pur-pines.

FARM TV CUES LATER CURFEW

CEDAR RAPIDS. In., July 7.-Iowa farmers residing in area, covered by WOC-TV, Davenport. and WOI - TV, Ames. are no longer the early-to-bed birds they used to be. Estinutes place the number of TV sets in the Quad-cities area at 44,000. and more than 38.000 in Ames territory. In-stead of going In to town to the movies •fter the evening chorea neighbor. are invited over to watch TV. and mane of the ruralites admit it now is 11 or later when curfew la railed. Housewives keep the sets on while they are doing housework. Iowa State Agri-cultural College. located at Ames, le preparing to put out programs of practical benefit to the ruralites in addition to the regular TV fare.

Successful use of this system could conceivably revolutionize all TV studio construction. It would eliminate, for example, the vast need for spac, as exemplified by Hollywood filos studios. It could also bring about more effecUve use of some existing fecilitles.

RCA Swamped, Hikes Output Of Theater TV NEW YORK. July 7.-The in-

flux of Orders for theater tele-vision equipment since the success Of the two fights recently carried exclusively by the medium is caus-ing Radio Corporation of America to greatly expand production fa-cilities. About 150 orders all told an reported to have eonte in to RCA. with volume picking up after each fight telecast.

After the first bout, the Joe Loub-Lee $1,010 match. about 50 Orden were placed, including 25 from Warner Bros. for houses all over that circuit. Within three day. after the Jake Le/Iona-Bob Mur-phy imbroglio on June 27, at least 30 more orden are said to have corne in. Major problem for RCA now ia production, with exhibitors anxious for earliest delivery, and well over 100 order. yet to he filled.

7-8 A.M. LISTENING HIGHER THAN 1948, NIELSEN SHOWS

NEW YORK. July 7.-Following is a chart showing th• trend in radio mt.-in-use, hour by hour. comparing the March-April average of 1948 with that of 1951. The chart shows the changes both for New York City and nationally, and was pre-pared for The Billboard by the A. C. Nielsen Com pany, The 7 to 9 ern. period was measured Mondays thru Saturdays; the 11 am. to 8 eat period, Mondays thru Fridays, and the 8 to II p.m. period on • seven-day basis.

sm. Vast ami AM sm. m. Un Am. Hof.. AM 11.97 lo i170 ARA D. in, 55 „„,..

PAI um. 545." SI v 541 ta at Ill -Olt 11.1 WI - 17

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Charles Wolcott Dies; Nielsen Research Exec CHICAGO. Jul, - Castle, A

Wolcott, vice-president of the A C. Nielsen Company. died here Tues.'s, (I). Wolcott headed the AM.TV metes and client amensn divisions of the research firm. with which he was associated since 1944. He was formerly director of research for the Dancer-Fitz-gerald-Sample Agency.

"Best" Radio Buy: 7-10 A.M.; N.Y. Nite Tuners Down 561% NEW YORK, July 7. - The

best buy in radio time periods now is the 7 to 10 am. bracket, with the gap closing between ra-dio time groups, insofar as sets in use is concerned. between 7 am. and II pan. This is the ma-jor conclusion to be drawn from a study prepared especially for The BIllbogrd by the A. C. Niel-sen Company. The study compares sets in use for the March-April period of 1948 with figures for the same period this year, both for New York City and on a national basis. „ , The inroads made by television

have cut so drastically into radio tue in the afternoon and evening time periods that there is a com-paratively small difference be-tween the number of sets opera-

DORES DREW tarovIENCE DUCHOW ROB PERCY EAITH SHERPA AMY VALENTINE RALPH FLANAGAN 'Eerie GO0osurr JERRY GRAY RN Warm CONNIE HAINES NEAL HIS TI HILDEGARDE EDDY HOWARD PEE wit HUNT UM Hornet HERS JEFFRIES SAWA', RATE LISA KIRK

ing in the early morning and in what formerly were the prime evening hours. This ultimately may lead to drastic revisions in the rate card structure of radio networks and stations:

The situation on a national ba-sis is not quite m dramatic as It is in New York City. where TV sets are nearly al saturation point. However, practically the same situation exists on a national scale, even with the inclusion of the many regions as yet untouched by video.

In view of the leveling out of radio listening, sponsors today can get a great bargain in the purchase of local time front 7 to 10 'tan. While playing to almost an equal number of sets 31 any other hour, the bankroller has the

FRANKIE LAINE JAY LIVINGSTON RAY [TAPES JONNNY LONG PAT A.-GUINNESS niimAY MeNUGH THE MARINERS SALMI mARTERIE TONY MARTIN MITCH MILLEI GUY MITCHELL THE isOPERNAIRD VAUGHN MONROE NORO AsOlAtES LUIS MORGAN RUDDY MORROW PAUL HERO DOTTIE «MIEN

JACK OWENS TOIT PASTOR LES PAUL Auer MIS ..0( PER. EZIO PINZA HENN RIME CARSON RONSON DINAH SHORE FRMIK SINATRA ETHEL SMITH JO HASSON> None STRONG PAT TERRI' FIANCES WAYNE LAWIENCE WILK PAUL WESTON LEI Wert

additional advantages of a lower time rate, no television competi-tion and little competition from network radio.

The accompanying charts tell the story. They show percentage of change in number of sets in use sin. 19E8, both in New York City and on a national basis. In v„,„ sel aside. both instances the period to de-cline rnast drastically ix the 8 to

e th In the ea' ""rdhe c.i AvA's Bite AS radio's ben time slot. In Ne. York, 50.1 per cent less 'uterus..

'KLAC-TV Asks New Trial in Piracy Case HOLLYWOOD, July 7.-KLAC-

TV will seek a retrial in the plagiarism suit which awarded to John Masterson, John Reddy and John Nelson $800.000 in damage. According to KLAC Manager Ikm Fedderson. station and producers of the TV seg. Wedding Bella, will ask that the case be re-heard. Fedderson refused to di-vulge on what basis the retrial will be sought. If • rehearing is not granted ease will be taken to the higher Courts.

Last week Superior Judge John J. Ford upheld an $800,000 ver-dict granted by the hire to the producers of Bride and Groom, who claimed that KLAC-TV's Wedifinst Brits closely mirrored

Judge's action came after KLAC's attorneys Joseph J. Bur-ris and John P. Hearne failed in their fight to have the jury'.

¡hi, " Nips TV lcer day than did in 1948. Habana'. j 35.5 per cent lem listeners me tuned in.

Conversely, only two time periods show no loss. From 7 to 8 a.m. there actually are more listeners now. with 3.5 per cent more sets used in New Turk, and and 8.1 per cent on a national brads. The 8 to 9 a in. slot is virtually the same as three years ate. To Moss bow level time periods

now are. Use 8 to 9 am, period in New York Ls outranked only hj de others, having 19.5 per rent seta in use as compared with the Idgb mark of 21.1 per cent racked up between 9 and 10 pan. The 20.3 per centliehieved from t to 10 am, nationally does not com-pare unfavorably with the top mark of 27.3 per .ril scored from 9 lo 10 p.m. The charts also group time .

periods into ronvenient packages. and here the value of the 7 to 10 a.m. block, e.pecially in New York, in clearly evident. That time bracket has an average of 17.5 per cent of sets in use, more than scored tram 1 to 5 p.m, anti vary little under the 19.4 per cent average from 8 to 11 pan.

MIAMI REACH. Fla July 7.-Plans to televise an hour's portion of let Vogues of 1951-currently playing the Miami Beach Munid-pal Auditorium-were refloated at the last moment when Airmen. Guild of Variety Artists lastate1 all performers must be paid an extra half-week's salary.

Jerry Baker, AGVA rep here, Informed both the ice show mana-gement and V/TVJ. Miami, of the deculon, and neither group elected to pick up the extra tab. The 2800-capacity auditorium drew 2.074 customers opening night.

Bing Crosby Planning Kandid Kiddies Series HOLLYWOOD. July 7. - Boa

'Crosby Enterprises here this week signed to produce Named Kiddies, a new kid video film series pain-seed by Hal Goodman and Ruth Stevens. The show features a small-fry panel dimusion on bo3m. and new inventions with Hy Aver-bach as moderator. United Television Programs,

Crosby's distribution outfit, win , handle the series.

Profitable TV Audience exclusive with

WGAL•TV CHANNEL 4

LANCASTER, PENNA. Only TV 'Milton in-- only TV station sem-

i', this large, rich Pennsylvania market oreo.

epresenitid by

ROBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES Km Y.4. t., A.m1.. s.. hmilma Cim t v.... A STEINMAN STATION

(PI B CI

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PAPECOOLEY aloe

CO el" -"TO COAST

COLUMBIA BROADUSIIII6 SISIEM 21

Starting luly

friday Evenings

Direction and

Represgentolion

FRANK COOPER ASSOCIATES HOLLYWOOD—IOW YORK

8 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

It's News to Me Pete Kelly's Blues

RADIO — Reviewed Wednes-day (4). 8-830 p.m. EDT. Sue-Mildew vie NBC. Producet-direc-tor, Jack Webb: writer, Jim Moser; music, Dick Cathcart, Marty Matlock. Elmer Schneider, Ray Shnman. Bill Neuman, Marty Corb, Nick Fatool. Ralph Fers; conductor, Dick Cathcart; scoring. Molly Matlock. Cast. Jack Webb and others.

Taking over the Halls of fvy them for the hiatus period Ls Pete Kelly's Blues, a stanza which abouki be around for quite a while if it maintains the pace of the opening show. Script has Pete Kelly playing cornet in a Dixie-land band in Kansas City during the turbulent '20's, and as a matter « course gets involved with pro-hibition agents, bootleggers, shoot-ings, dames and all the para-phernalia one associates with the decade. All this plus Dixieland music. It adds up to a fine period piece, tautly done and with at-mosphere galore.

Story line in the opening show bed Jack Webb, playing the Kelly of the title, getting involved with both mobsters and the law for har-boring a suspected murderer of a lop bootlegger. The suspect is an old musician himself. Kelly says that among cornetist% there were three at the top: Buddy Bolden, King Oliver and Gus Trudo. After plenty of snooping to find his old cleff-mate. Trudo, all done with an air of resignation. Kelly finally boasted him and passed on keys to • Chandler, plus loot, to get over the border. when word came that the real killer was caught. But Trudo's sister hadn't heard and she knocked off the old cornetist, out of love for the slain racketeer. Webb's low, tense, yet =con-

cerned voice registered perfectly for the role, and other cast mem-bers were equally satisfactory. Scripting was sharp and fast, with some fine lines. Such as Trudo's ester trying to lure Kelly, her old lover, saying, "I'm the same, Petey, it'll be just like the first time," to which Kelly replied, "You never had a first time." Or, when a revenuer stepped in after Kelly slapped down the dame, and said he'd stick around to see if he could get something out of her, Kelly said, "It's been done before, but ru bet 10 to one in your case." As for the music, there were

mine genuine Dixie boys holding forth, including Dick Cathcart (cornet and conductor), Ratty Matlock (arranger and clari-net), Nick Fatool (drums), Elmer Schneider (trombone), Ray Sher-man (piano), Bill Newman (gai-ter) and Marty Corb (ban). Mere-dith Howard warbled a blues tune that was adequately paced, but lacked the depth and richness usually associated with blues sing-ers of the era. With all the whodunits on the

air, it takes something a bit off-beat to make a dent these days. This one definitely has it, color. nostalgia of a sort, characteriza-tion, unusual setting, acceptable music (albeit played a bit me-chanically for wild Ranee jazz) and a solid whodunit framework. It should make good.

Sam Chase.

Television Radio Reviews TV's Top Tunes

TELEVISION—Reviegned Friday (6). 7:45-8 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Liggett if: Myers Tobacco COnt-pony, thru Cunningham & Walsh. Inc., via CBS-TV. Producer. Lee Cooley. Director. Anthony Fana?. Music conductor. Mitchell Ayers. Cast: Peggy Lee, Mel Tonne, Fontane Sisters. and Nelson Case.

Summer replannents for the vacationing Perry Como are Peggy Lee and Mel Torme. who have been fitted handsomely into the breezy look-if-you-wanna-look-but-you-gotta-listen formula which the Canonsburg crooner has de-veloped so ideally as his TV format. The music is the prime considera-tion and chatter and commercials are kept to a pointed and engaging minimum. Peggy, perhaps the absolute doll

of the current thrushing ranks, is way aheasi from the first glance. Her brand of singing is founded on a jazz-influenced styling, is warm and intimate and can be admired or dismissed with equal violence. This viewer likes it and therefore must consider the la« a gem of an addition to TV enter-tainer ranks. Her sensuous thrush-mg tut a high point with her glowing phrasing of the lovely standard P. S. I Love You. Torme, a mighty mite as a

musicianly performer, is particu-larly suited to TV, since the cameras can more readily bring out the intimate charm of this guy's foggy tonsiling than he is able to generate in the vastness of a nitery or theater. In style, sound and conception, Tonne is an ideal 'partner for Peggy in duet and in establishing a consistency of mood and feeling thru the quarter-hour. Rounding out the show are the

Fontane Sisters, regulars from the

Rocky Jordan

My Lucky Stars Short Story Playhouse RADIO—Reviewed Sunday (I),

l0:45-11 p.m. EDT. Sustaining via the American Broadcasting Com-pany. Producer - director, Dick Charles. Script, Ed &title, Dol-ent: Pout Whiteman, Junte Kee-nan, Henry Busse,

My Lucky Stars suggests that the American Broadcasting Com-pany is spreading Paul White-man's. talents a bit thin. There is an innocuousness to the show that should drive all but those desperately in need of entertain-ment to other diversions. Whiteman and his teen-age

protege, Junte Kebgan, chat about former alumni of the Whiteman band in its great days. The dialog concerned Henry Busse, the Ott

leader, who was with Pops for 10 years. To give noose life to the proceedings, a few Busse record-ings were played—Wang Wong Blues, Hot Lips and When Day Is Done. These interludes were help-ful. Busse also was interviewed via tape, but the Dutch born musician is a much more impres-sive trumpeter than a conversa-tionalist. With Miss Keegan continuously

becoming bobby-sox ecstatic with her exclamations--"super, golly, gee Pops"—and the cornball com-mentary provided Whiteman, the continuity was unpalatable.

Leon Morse.

Como seg held over for the sum-mer, and Mitch Ayres, who con-tinues to handle the baton as he does for the crooner the remainder of the year. The Fontanes are showing a consistent improvement in presentation, blend and concep-tion to a point where they cur-rently are as good a fern trio as can be found anywhere.

Hal Webman.

TELEVISION — Revietited Thursday (5), 9:30-10 p.m., CDT. Sponsored by Standard Oil Com-pany of indiana Nutt McCann-Erickson, via WNI3Q. Chicago, and 10-station Midwest NBC network. Pt °duce+. Ted Mills: Director. Dave Brown. Adaptation. Ted Mills and Robert Breett. Narrator, Robert Breen. Cast, Jim Ancient, Vera Ward,

Short Story Playhouse came on the air as a summer replacement for the Wayne King show. Rela-tively unheralded, the premier was by fair the finest dramatic show. ever put on the network out of Chicago. Watching the opener produced the same feeling of dis-covery that accompanied watching the first Garroway-at-Large show two years ago. Breen is on the faculty of North-

western University, and recently made his plunge into television as a panel member of the Down You Go quiz on Dublont. He has =ill this series for Short Store Play-louse on the theory that when a yes, he loses $5. This give and short story is dramatized the MI- take goes on for a good portion of tenons of dialog cause the story tilt program. to lose the mood which the writer Toward the end a dramatic high-establishes with his descriptive light occurs. Each member of the matter. Hence the show was an integration of Breen s narration with scenes done by actors. The commercials were short, and were at the beginning and end of the shcw.

Sin Leah Tale The story was Sinclair Lewis'

The Good sport, a typical Lewis tale of the first few years of a

RCA'S COLORCAS T

Field Test Is A Compatible Click

• Continued from page 3

a Saturday matinee on Wish corn-ing up, couldn't get it done any time but Friday afternoon. Her femme slot in the proceedings was filled by Elaine Parker, a rather beauteous young lady, whose per-formance was considerably marred by the fact that she hadn't had time to learn her lines, and had to read from a script thru most of her routines. Miss Fabray and Rene Paul will do My Resistance Is Low in a romantic balcony scene. Ray Malone, Who has demon-

strated no mean terping ability on many a Broadway Open House stanza, turned up at the preview time with a sprained ankle, which obviously resulted in a perform-ance on which no judgment should be made. Here, too, with the limb in shape, his dancing should be a nice spot in the show.

Otherwise the field tesa color revue opens with an RCA logo. featuring cut-out letters behind which all the colors in the spec-trum revolve in a multi-hued smoke effect. Sets the mood strik-ingly. Ben Grauer's authoritative, rather dramatic off-stage tones then announce the program and its purpose. Grauer read, a pitch to home-viewers who will receive these colorcasts in black-and-white on their present sets to write RCA about reception they're get-ting (see separate story this issue). Then the inevitable and always easy-to-look-at models (this time Conover's) do their fashion parade, each wearing a different colored gown.

Miss Parker (in later shows, RM. FebreY) moves in as femsee st this point and brings on Ray tialone's bellhop dance bit, fol-lowed by Howdy Doody and Fiubadub, who make a pitch for color. A small entertainment bit for this act would be more suit-able here, since the added impact of presenting the puppet in color is obvious anyway.

It Melia Up Up to this point the show main-

tains the heady pace of a crippled snail. But beginning with the last half, an artist drawing color chalk sketch of a ropewalk sea island am" segueing into the Parker (Fa-bray)-Rene Paul balcony went>

RADIO—Reviewed Wednesday (4). Sustaining over CBS-AM net-work. Producer-director, Cliff Howell. Music, Richard Aurandt. Writers, Adrian Gendot and Larry Roman. Cast: George Raft, Larry Dobkin, Lou KTIApitiall, Doris Sin-gleton, Paul Frees, Gerald Mohr.

Oh man, dig this cornball, this unadulterated rehash of the essence of whodunit ba-nality, this you-wouldn't-believe-lt-if-you-hadn't-heerd-it-youreelf potboiler. It was so bad as to be =funnily comic in an unbelievable sort of way; trite lines, outrage-ously hackneyed plot and - a one-note performance by the lead, George Raft.

Plot: Raft owns a gin mill in Cairo. Meets girl who is in trou-ble. Says her husband, just sprung from stir on a shoving the queer rap, was killed. They discover he's alive. Unidentified heavy threatens Raft's life if he doesn't curb his curiosity . Raft reveals heavy is now using the ex-con's counterfeit-ing plates. Reunites girl and hus-band and escapes with life as police break into warehouse in knick of time. Also one murder, silk-twine-around-neck variety. Also a com-plete Lack of tension. Only spurious sound-effect missing was a muez-zin call. That coires next week

Script says Raft runs a gin mill but who mixed the mickey?

Jerry Frank«.

TELEVISION—Reviewed Mou. day (2), 9:30-10 p.m., over the Co-tumble Broadcasting Systent TV network. Sponsored by the Sank,, division of General Foods. thni Young & Rubicon». Produced bg Mark Goodson and Bill Todnure Directed by Jerome Saone. Cast-John Daly, moderator, and a panel including Quincy Howe. Anne Lee, John Henry Faulk and Robin Chandler.

This show replaces a replace. metal. It is in' the time slot held for one week by Who'f Whose, Which had been briefly tried out as a replacement for The Gold. bergs. Like its predecessor, News

strives heroically to come up with a cute idea. The end result is a somewhat novel program but forces upon the reviewer the timer: must so much TV programing be so artificial, so fabricated, so de-pendent upon devices and gim-micks? John Daly, for instance, brings a contestant onstage. pre-sents him with $25, then turns to a panel member and asks • ques-tion on some topical event. The panel member, in the event he doesn't know the answer, is obliged to spin out a cock-and-bull story. The contestant is asked whether the story is correct. If he says

the show picks up momentum. The Fabray-Paul song should be solid, tho Paul's plaid coat seems hardiy the thing to wear when romancing a babe on a balcony. - The Burton bird act is loaded

with charm and chuckles and ideal for color TV, tho Burton, too, suf-fers from ill-advised pacing. His somersaulting parakeet should close the act rather than open. since its a better, faster stunt than those performed by the other feath-ered performers. A cinch standout is the Yma

Sumac finale. 'The South Ameri-can singer colorphotm with great dramatic effect, which makes her wide-range warbling doubly im-pressive. And production on the number, ruining, an Inca song about an earthquake, is just short of sensational. Six brilliantly clad male dancers writhe and riot while Tuna wails before a paradoxical colorful yet somber Inca temple set. Fade-out closing announce-ment has a pretty lass surrounded by about a hundred bucks worth of Treple's finest blossoms. At the preview the color picture

was seen on a 16-inch le-color tube masked down to 14 Inches, and the black-and-white picture on a standard 16-Inch RCA set. Other showings will use the 20-inch tri-color tube as well as 16 etchers.

panel is mven a brief period in which to interview a man who participated in or witnessed a ma-jor news event. On debut pro-gram the man was one of the soldiers who helped raise the flag on Iwo Jima—a historical event packed with emotional impact. The panel muffed on its guesses. But this section of the show was

couple's marriage. It opened with wonderfully done, each of the pen-Breen on a black barkground. etieg throwing questions wharf, Breen introduced the story and made the final denouement a eh-immediately brought in the couple. , mactic occasion, who walked past, oblivious to him The panelists on the presto show then as they were thruout the varied in effectiveness. Outstand-play, They walked up a gang' ing were English actress Anne Lee,

honeymoon. The camera panne? and news augiyigt Quincy Howe. plank to a ship's deck for their a completely charming woman,

from Breen to the couple and his narration flowed into their dialog, f.,(Thiveecaomndmweercreialsof wvaerryeingguitlyepU:

• This technique was used thru the Fen, columnist Alice Hughes de-ploy. There were about eight hi- livered a testimonial re her need ferent sets, all simple but ex- . 01 a "picker-upper" when dead-homely effective. There was con- tine approaches. It's Santa. of linnet shifting from narration to „v course. Other plugs played on the dialog. From the black ha`"- same theme-97 per cent caffeine-grkund Breen would walk onto the set, carry the viewer into the flee But the mast arresting com-

mercial was announcer Bill }tarn-dialog, and disappear. He was ilton's exposition of the different unobtrusive at all times. and yet so constantly present that in the methods of brewing coffee. He

showed the different types of finalheitd s'inenae he ertoogak ome, ncoentoinfutinhge eegnudiprheennttbuesewdinidn various ages— hands matter

what method you use, use Sanka. The budget on this layout should

be reasonable. The program is, as stated before, somewhat arti-ficial. On the other band, it has novelty, occasionally reaches a high spot and is well-produced.

Paul Ackerman.

the narration. Timing Piefeel

The timing was„perfect. Came." work and lighting were flawless. Technically it was an unusual per.. formance for a premier, for not a single bug was apparent on the screen. Mrs. Ward and Andelin wer€ extremely competent as the young couple. If Mills, Breen, Brown and others of the National Broadcasting Company crew who were responsible for this show can RADIO — Reviewed Thersdne duplicate it in subsequent weeks, (57 8-8:30 p.m., EDT. Suminitig or even come close to the quality ma NBC. Producer-director. An-of the opener, they will have a drew C. Love. Writers. Doris ami show that can hold its own in env Fmnk Jumley. Cast: John Delmer, company, and add considerable Constance Crowder. Jane Webb, luster to the reputation of Chicago- Eddie Firestone, Daum Bender, style television. Jack Mobley. Parley Baer. frilly Nelson. An-

nouncer. Arch Bresby.

RCA field test electronic, cant-patible color television revue. Re-viewed at private showing in NBC Studios, Friday (6), 3:20-4:20 p.m. Production supervisor, Ernie Wall-(no. Director, A. Vance Hallack. Technical director., DOT Pike. Field director, Dick Schneider. Field technical director, Warren Phillips. Assistant to production supervisor, Mike Cash. Floor manager, Dick Ward. Scenic designer, Larry Eggleton. Costumes by Lou Eisele. Make-up by Jo Trehy and Sheila Albercht. Lighting by Walter O'Nettra. Musical director, Dave Terry. Choregraphy by Ray Ma-rione, Cast: Nanette Fabrey (Elaine Parker), Ben Grauer, George Bur-ton's Love Bird', Ray Malone, Rene Paul, Yrna Sumac, Buster Crabbe and Water Ballet, Howdy Doody and Flubadub (Bob Smith), Con-over girls, dancers.

The Truitts -

Robert Q's Waxworks RADIO—Reviewed Monday and

Tuesday (2-3). Sustaining over CBS-AM. Network.

This goes back to when Robert Q. Lewis was a disk jockey on WMGM, New York (then• WHN), and WHEW, New York, develop-ing his easy AM style that was to lead him to CBS, where he be-came the greatest utility man since Frankie Cromtti. His new show is pleasant, relaxed listening, mixed with chatter, interviews and an oc-casional joke-type line.

Q. shows excellent taste and savvy in picking his tunes, whether they're current pops or semi-oldies, purportedly from his own collection. The business of break-, ing the records, tho, is pretty much on the beat-up side and would be better eliminated. Inter-viewees on the . shows caught included Rosemary (DollbabY) Ciooney, Patti Page and Frankie Leine, and were okay for platter fans.

What's also important in this show is its place as a portent of future nighttime AM network pro-graming. Jerry Franken.

Highlight Reviews The neck's Highlight Reviews appear on Page 3, this issue.

The Truitt», • situation comedy series about a small-town family, is pleasant, above average summer radio fare, which should pull its share of family-type audiences. The initial airer revolved around

a rather flimsy plot line, but slick dialog and competent theeping compensated. Spotting the sum-

mer money-making activities of the three teen-age Truitt children. the episode featured some mild double-entendre multiplication gags, via son Clarence's decision to raise rabbits in the cellar.-How-ever, the main story line was carried by an outsider, Clarence's mercenary friend, Hugo, played with admirable comedy timing le Billy Idelson. Hugo set out to charna Gremed

Truitt (Parley Baer) In an effort to prove his theory that "It pa« to be kind to old gene« who will rtmember you in their will." His net take was one John L. Sullivan mustache cup, which he managed to parlay into small change bY selling it to Mrs. 'Truitt She. 16 turn promptly gifted Gramm with it, who turned it over to Hugo again. Several resales later Hugo'. bottomless cup finally ran m" when Maggi, the youngest Truiâ exposed the crooked crock."' ti° and collected the loot for a back debt. June Buntilb

JULY 14. 195 I THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 9

Songs for Sale Lucio Fero General Electric Guest House

TELEVISION — Reviewed Sun-*, (1). 9 to /0 p.m. EDT. Span-scred by General Electric Ma CBS-TV. thru Toeing & nit/A.m. Mealtime Frank Telford: director. Preston Wood; music, John Gee; entire. Oscar Levant. Panelists SISSIS Barnes, Whitney Bolton, Herman Levin, Don Ettinger. Talent: Jay Marshall, Dean Mur-pity. LIStier and Stanton. and Cornelia Otis Skinner.

This is an hour-long show (subbing for Fred Waring) which seeks to combine the salient fea-tures of the variety show with those of the panel quiz show. On the whole, its initial attempt was successful. Oscar Levant holds dcwn the ennee's job and may be expected to do a creditable job. The preen stanza found him a bit confused about procedure at times, and usually too busy groping for

appronriate bon mot to handle proceed:op smoothly. Perhaps Oscar needs his ad fibs in script form to avoid the obvious reach-ing. Mostly because of this uncer-

tainty bv Levant, who announced hic merst,to do the show "at the height of my unoimularitv." the pece was quite erratic. Result war that the debut stanza never settled d'iwn to an adequate blend-in, of the two formats, and also nmer wan either mainly variety or mainly quiz show. The idea in itself, however, has nothing hdrimically wrong with it, and smoother handling should straighten matters out on future editions Dance team of Betty Luster and

Jack Stanton showed well in three dance characterizations of stage murders, with the panel chal-lenged to name the play and situa-tion. Magician Jay Marshall did his hand-bunny ventriloqu's• tint. with the panel to name the Disney Mtn indicated and to sing a soon from same. Isabel Bigley rendered some vocals, with the problem to name the songwriters, all gents not commonly associated with tune-smithind Dean Murphy imper-smutted some comics who got their starts in other phases of show busi-ness. And finally, Cornelia Otis Skinner did two dramatic posers. Parodying female roles in great plays. These performers also did straight numbers after their chores in setting up the questions, and ali showed to good advantage. Particularly Mies Skinner, altho some of Murphy's un-masculitie bits raised heavy snickering. Among the panelists, Binnee

Barnes registered with her usual gusto and vivacity. Producer Herman Levin and drama critic Whitney Bolton tied for honors in getting the answers, assuring themselves a return go next week. Writer Don Ettinger also made his presence felt. Camerawork stressed close-ups,

which has its advantagm, but in this cane was somewhat overdone. Main problem is that_of pace, and here only the uhamiable Levant. who was acidly humorous withal, ran irnprove matters.

Sam Chase

It's Higgins, Sir RADIO—Reviewed Tuesday (3),

9 to 9:30 p.m. Sustainino via NBC. Producer - writer -director, Paul Harrison. Cast: Harry Mc-Naughton. Vinton Hayworth. Peggy Allenby. Pat Bosley, Charles Henil, Denise A/excluder, Ethel Wilson, Adelaide Klein.

This summer replacement for l the Bob Hope show is a contrived

situation comedy which would seem to have little Ilkelihmx1 of making the grade. The weak script required heavy overplaying by the cast, with some of. the moldiest turns dug up for use here. Story hoe dealt with Higgins, an English butler, who was willed to one of those typical American families by a British relative. That is, the late relation willed them a silver service, and the butler went along with it. On this creaky premise, the show

, took off, but never got far off the ground. As could be expected, gags mainly were built around the reaction a T.A.F. would have to a butler, and also how friends and

' "Natives would take it. Nobody, It Kerns, liked Higgins very much, but his cold insistence upon doing things his way always prevailed. Naturally, some good came of it, including his keeping out the pesky bey friend of the teen-age girl of the family, and the deflating of a /I:longing aunt who always re-minded the T.A.F. of the will she intended to make out. What potential comedy was in-

herent in this unlikely situation was vitiated by the heavy over-Playing which scepter Paul Haz-

TELEVISION — Reviewed Sat-urday (30), 10-11 pot. EDT. Initial 15 minutes sponsored by Arrid th ru Sullivan. Stauffer, Col-weff & Bayles, via the Columbia Broadcasting System's TV net-work. Producer. Mario Lewis. Di-rector, Robert Blew, Scriptere, Sidney Resnick and Raymond Al-len. Music, Ray Bloch and ork. Talent: Peggy Lee. Johnny Des-mond. Panel: Mitch Miller, Jule St une and Duke. Ellington.

Always a bridesmaid but never a bride, thenewly upholstered ver-sion of Songs for Sale has finally jelled into a combination which should materially increase its pros-pects of santon with sponsors. Most postive factor responsible for its marked improvement is the use of Steve Allen as emsee. Warm, relaxed and mpeciely potent on spontaneous laugh combustion, the bespectacled ex-disk jockey gives the stanza a lift never present pre-Mc testy. The main body of the program

still concerns itself with unpub-lished tunes by amateur defiers which are rated by a panel of pro music judges. The winner then becomes a pro and gets published. The new policy, however, of rotat-ing guest vocalists to interpret the material instead of employing reg-ular singers, paid off in name and other values Peggy Lee and Johnny Desmond

handled their tunes in top fashion. Three of the new songs—Intrigue. Ring Made of Gold and a Rose and Who Do You Think?—were premising enough to lend them-selves to further exploitation. Mitch Miller. Jule Stvne and Duke Ellington, the pundiis, were okay except for the lack of controversy engendered between them. Elling-ton especially was too quickly se-isf!ed. Were the other panelists as incisive as Miller, this feature would be better entertainment.

But sightwise the staging of the songs gave the show a new dimen-sion Desmond's musical interlude with a cute but unco-operative cocker spaniel via Who Do You Thmk? was human and tremen-dously effective. His Ring Made of Gold and a Rose backgrounded by a shimmering water effect was equally intriguing. Miss Lee, in addition to her new material, socked home her oldie. Them There Eyes. Ellington was also impressive in his Solitude giants-tics The production made intel-ligent use of the dance teem of Stznton and Lester For special-ties, however, such as the Spanish terping backgrounding Intrigue, soloists more familiar with the style should be hired.

Allen was guilty of bad judg-ment by continuous references to the TV side of the show. Since the program is a simulcast, this must have been an irritant to radio lis-teners.

Acrid. the sponsor of the initial 15 minutes. uses commercials which verge on bad taste. In its emphasis on the "don't be half sate" theme, and the fact other de-odorants leave stains, Acrid shows the armpits of stained dresses and hairy female legs. The sales mes-sage can undoubtedly be nitched without such dubious props.

Leon Morse.

NTSC & John Q. • Coi: .41'd from page I

test shiows themselves, plus what-ever promotion RCA plans to get people to tune in and report, is seen as a serious effort to build a case history of public accept-ance and approval. calculated-to overwhelm the most reluctant FCC commissioner. The combination of top general

industry teaming-up, • plus a hoped-for avalanche of public re-sponse. seems at the 'liniment to be the formula on whictf RCA is counting to have its color system in business by early 1952.

riants, in his dual capaeity of di-rector. called forth from the cast. Thus, the older of two sons scream-ing for his mother to protect him, under the impression that Higgins was to "dress" him for dinner. And the wife's multi-mlspronun-Nations of Higgins' name when in-troducing him to the husband. And Higgins' ability to silence the head of the household with the single word "Sir!" Harry McNaughton, an old hand

at playing British butlers, did what he could with the role of Higgins. The other cast members performed their chores adequately, but without much originality. The entire product is one of those stereotypes which stagger in and out of the radio scene every now and then. Sara Chase.

TELEVISION —Reviewed Thursday (1), 11:20-11:30 p.m., CDT. Sustaining Ola WENR-TV, Chicago. Producer, Ivor Maclaren. Cast, Clardy Orlando.

If there la a place for a televi-sion Lonesome Gat, Hardy Orlando could fill in. This show was pat-terned strictly after the radio version, from the opening "Come in. Darling" to the closing "I'll be seeing you again, won't I?" Miss Orlando did a competent job. However, at the end of 10 min-utes the viewer was left with a "so what" feeling unless he had been completely overwhelmed by the sight of Miss Orlando.

In radio the show can be built around listening to records. How-ever, in TV the music is little more than background, and it is debatable whether a show can sustain interest for a 10 min-utes three nights a week with little more than panning Miss Or-lando. The show had its premiere a

week previously. Miss Orlando is the No. I stripper at Minsky's Ri-alto here, and the Lucia Fera tag was used to minimize the burly identification. On the first show Miss Orlando rippled a few more muscles than American Broad casting Company brass thought discreet, and the show failed to appear the second night. But it came on this week after an an-nouncement about "technical dif-ficulties." There was nothing of questionable taste on the show reviewed, altho there are plenty of viewers (most of them prob-ably in bed by then) who would object to the general idea. Opening shot was of a frilly liv-

ing room. with Miss Orlando re-clining on a sofa. She wore a bared shoulder but modest eve-ning 'gown. Beside her was a 45 record player. During three rec-ords she talked to the camera ("You look sad tonight. Darling. But then Aristotle said all noble-minded men are inclined to sad-ness.") She dabbed perfume on her neck, leafed thru a book, walked to the window and looked at the skyline.

Miss Orlando is handsome and feminine, and has none of the hardness so often found in the runway queens. She has a pleas-ant voice, and was completely al ease. Whether this show will last

questionable, but if it doesn't_ it at least will have served the purpose of showing that Miss Or-lando can take care of herself in television if the proper vehicle is found. Jack blabley

Song at Twilight — —

TELEVISION—Reviewed Tues-day (3), 7:30-7:45 p.m., EDT SUS-halting via National Broadcasting Company's TV network. Producer. Dick Schneider. Director, Garth Diet rick. Cast. Bob Carroll. Guest. 'Milton DeLuel. •

As an across-the-board sum-mer replacement for the Mohawk Showroom and Little Show, quar-ter-hour TV-ers, this is a pleas-antly innocuous hunk of video. Chanter Bob Carroll can handle a pop tune, strum a guitar or play a piano with apparent ease While he may not be tops in any department, he is good enough in any of them to hold his own against much of the stuff being telecast during the summer. Format calls for Carroll to do

some singing, some light gabbing. some interviewing and a little piano accompanying As expected. the show's producer and director have devised a gimmick revolving around a dart board at which un-seen people toss barbs which can land in circles denoting "play piano, guitar, sing or tell joke." On show caught guest Milton De-Lugg won the honor of telling a joke. Carroll is, however, suffici-ently relaxed to carry it all off rather nicely. Camera technique, lighting and

costuming is par for the course— considering the duffers involved in video during the dog days and the budgets for sustainers. NBC Is using the Show as a semi-public service program by insert-ing film spots for charitable causes and military recruiting

Joe Martin.

'Sunset Star Theater' Free WPIX le WNW . . "Sunset Star Theater," George

Scheek's kid video variety show currently aired over WPIX, New York, moves to IVNBT be-ginning Saturday (14) at 11:30 a.m. The half-hour program will continue under its present co-sponsorship of Sunset Appli-ance Stores and Radio Cot-pota-tion of America. Agency is Ar-nold Cohan,

Short Scannings Brief but important video news

Paid Dixon, Tor Cinty Jock. Slated for MIC-TY Net I Fall ... Paul Dixon. wcpo-Tv disk

jock and tops in his line in the Cincinnati area, will be seen over the ABC-TV network via WCP0-TV on weekday nights beginning in the fall, according to plans now in the making. 'The mannings will be timed to run opposite "Broadway Open House." Paul Mowery, national director of TV programs and sales for ABC-TV was in Cindy to mull the Dixon deal with Mort Watt«. WCP0-TV general manager. The two flew to New York last week to work out final details with ABC-TV officials

Denali «me« Sign With NUM ... Donald O'Connor. young film

comic, has signed an exclusive TV contract with National Broad-casting Compan. The web plans a build-up for 'Connor via sev-eral bookings on the "Colgate Comedy Hour" this fall.

Ube d 1I Buys hi 'Sher el Shin' ... Lehn Si Fmk has bought the 10

to 10:30 p. m period, alternate weeks, of "Your Show of Shows" on the National Broadcasting Company. The deal takes effect when the Sid Camar stanza re-sumes next fall, and will plug Lysol and Hinds Honey and Al-mond Cream

Set Ste beset & Legman To Sell ler Ceesididaid Corporate papers were tiled last

week in California for formation of Scott. DuMont & bowman, e TV film sales firm which will serve as Western rep for Consoli-dated Television Productions. Lat-ter, headed by publisher Herman Chandler, is in production on a

few telepic series and intends to go into full-scale production this summer. Sales firm will be headed by Robert Seen as prexy-treas. urer. former story chief for New York's Story Features. Inc.; Exec Veepee Earl DuMord. former agency exec. and General Sales Veepee Martin Gordon. James lawman. ex-KTTV account exeè, will serve as veepee heading the San Francisco office.

Ethyl Corp. Buys 'Sporlsrholar' TYa...

Ethyt Corporation has bought "Sportscholar." World Video Film package show, for 15 weeks on WJBK-TV. to follow the Co-lumbia Broadcasting-International Boxing Club program each ' Wednesday night. Series starts 'July It

Crockett Now Seattle Firm's AMY Head ... Dave Crockett, formerly as-

sistant program director for K1NG-TV. Seattle, has been named radio and television direc-tor for the Seattle office of Mac-Wilkins. Cole & Weber. An-nouncement was made by George Weber. manager. Crockett has been active in the industry since 1938, having served as announcer on HOMO (NBC). KIR (ABC). program manager of KING-AM, and president of McPherson and Crockett Radio Production..

I. Head Oa 116 Color Sates ... William H. Hylan last week

was named assistant sales man-ager in charge of Columbia Broad-casting System's color sales.- At present he will have sole respon-sibility for color sponsorship ac-quisition. but all the CBS Week-and-white salesmen will also make it part of their duties to pitch color at advertisers.

Air Checks Onef but important rsd.o news

'hiend Irma' lo replace 'Bidcersons' toe PM! ...

Philip Morris last week was considering replacing -The Bick-ersons" with "My Friend Irma." "The Bickersons" is now in its initial 13-week cycle for the ciga-rette company. Program would go into Tuesday evenings' 9:30-10 p.m. slot. Biow is the agency.

Ile/eland *IRA Seh AMY Awards Program ... The Cleveland chapter of the

American Federation of Radio Artists is readying plans for an annual awards program for ra-dio and TV in the Greater Cleve-land area. The awards, which in-clude categories covering radio and TV stations, performers, ad-vertising agencies and sponsors, will be announced at an AFRA

SAG Beats TVA • co•ri,,,,,• froni Page 4 has as yet not formally negotiated for reruns. Its own members have profited from such extra coin far more than TVA members. Chief reason for this is the fact that TVA's rerun victory has been only on kines. Poor quality of kines plus time factor involved makes such reruns unlikely and far be-tween Furthermore. SAG con-tends. TVA didn't set a rate on reuse of kin., but merely speci-fied that before these are shown again, okay must be gained from the union. On the other hand, SAG claims

that altho it hasn't as yet gotten formal agreement on this point, it has reached gentlemen's agree-ments with virtually all the TV film producers granting actors 50 per cent of original pay for sub-sequent runs.

In its negotiations with produc-ers. SAG will ask that base pay of per-day players be raised from $55 to 3100, and that freelance players' rates be upped from $175 to 8375 per week. Furthermore. SAG will seek additional pay for actors for TV films reused in TV. for TV films played in theaters, and for theatrical films used in TV.

luncheon meeting in January Nine-man judging panel will in-clude three local radio-TV edi-tors, three general public repre-sentatives and three AFRA members. Last named trio will not be eligible to receive the per-former's award.

WIWI Leases WCOP Ts lei IAA Staff ... John M. Wilkoff. promotion-

merchandising manager of WCOP, Bosteht, is resigning his post to join Broadcast Advertising Bu-reau in the field of general sales promotion. Wilkoff, who will headquarter ire New York. will concentrate on developing indi-vidual station and spot sales ma. terial for the BAB. Prior to his three-year stint at the Cowles Bos-ton station, Wilke(' was pro motion and merchandising man-ager of WAI. Hearst's Pittsburgh outlet

George Duran Oath As Lever Ares.' Media Exec George Duran, director of

media for Lever Bros., resigned last week. No replacement tor him has been selected as yet. Dur-am's future plans have not been disclosed

General Mills la Program STh ... General Mills has yanked its

"Armstrong of the F.B.I." radio series out of the 7:30 p. m. Tues. day and Thursday periods on the American Broadcasting Company The bankroller is inserting "Mr Mercury"- into the Tuesday slot. and "The Golden Arrow" into the Thursday time. Agency Is Knox-Reeves

Reg knit leis Fed Wintry Ran Kraft, ex-TV head for Paul

H. Raymer Company, has joined the Fort Industry Company, in charge of the radio-TV station chains new Chicago sales office. The exec will report to Tom Harker. Fort's national sales di-rector in New York. Prior to his Raymer connection Kraft was with the National Broadcasting Company for 13 years.

10 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

TV Guest-Shot Names Boost Fees 150 Per Cent and No End in Sight NEW YORK. July 7. - Prices

now being paid TV names for guest shots exceed by over 150 per cent the fees paid them last season, with no sign of a levelling off in the near future. An unofficial price line verified

by reputable talent buyers reads like the cost of an entire program several seasons ago. Milton Berle, the topper, can get $11.000; Jimmy Durante s shade less; Sophie Tucker 8G; Fred Allen, Danny Thomas and Ethel Merman $5.000; Jack Carson $3.500; Ed Wynn, Margaret Truman and Clifton

made Tennesee Waltz warbler. on' Buys CBS Patti Page, gets 93,000, Lena Horne collects $5.000 and Billy . Eckstbse $3.500; legit atnre Ger-Crime Fotog Tv casting Company have met scare-

ity problem by contracts calling

Settlement Due in Capt. Video Suit NEW YORK, July 7.-An out-

of-court settlement was virtually set this week-end in the suit which Scripter Maurice C. Brock (Brachhausen) had filed against the DuMont TV web, General Foods and Benton & Bowles. At-torneys for all parties participated in week-long sessions, seeking to work out a formula satisfactory to all. Brock In insisting that he con-tinue as scripter for the Captain Video moppet strip which GF bankrolls via DuMont. The scripter's suit, claiming

breach of contract, was filed in federal court and demanded $100,- 000 damages from DuMont, $250,- 000 from General Foods and Ben-ton di Bowles, and $2,400 al-legdedly due him for Captain Video materiaL The suit alleged that Brachhausen was involved in the development of the show, but that despite a three-year pact. the web breached the contract last April. after being incited by the sponsor and agency to void the pact and to hire Mona Kent as writer.

Fadiman $2,500.

asks about $3.500 and the recently Among disk names Dinah Shore T •

trude Lawrence and Helen Hayes $3,500; Claudette Colbert and Body La Marc • $3,500 plus ex-penses; Longhairs Robert Me. sill $2.500 and taunt z Melchior 2G; Bea Lillie $3.500. Stage luminary John Gielgud was paid $1,000 for his first guest shot.

Obviously, the initial stint brings the coin. There are a num-ber of top entertainers on whom there is no price line. Bing Crosby could get $25,000 or more. Bob Hope, Mary Martin and Arthur Godfrey are close to him. Danny

I NEW YORK, July 7. - Toni Home Permanent this week bought Crime Photographer for alternate week sponsorship next fall on the Columbia Broadcasting System TV network. The program is currently being sponsored by Arrid on alter-nate weeks, Thursday evenings, 10:30-11 p.m. Toni is now on nighttime video

with alternate week sprMsorship of the first half hour of Arthur God-frey and His Friends. Foote, Cone & Belding is the agency.

No Razzie Dazzle • Continued from Page 4

his staffers, the industry and tre listener Is additionally demon-strated by these facts: In over 300 towns the Mutual outlet is the only web station: A Crossley survey shows 55 per cent of the listening in those towns to the Mutual station. The web has also increased its

number of affiliated stations by 11 per cent, from 514 to 552 in the 26 months since White took over. With this kind of a picture and with its rates substantially lower than any other radio web (half-hour evening, 52-time rate with all discounts MBS, $8,639.67; ABC, $9,457.31; CBS, $11,109.54; NBC. $11,188.74) Mutual's plain White policy figures to continue to pay

WANTED

STRING BAND lor Radio Station broadcast dolly and Barn Dance on Saturday Nights-In Vim., Must be able Is play all music and produce shows. Can quaramee 5250.00 weekly. with plenty el possibility to make more. MUST BE SOBER AND CLEAN-non. others need apply. Furnish reference to first lelter Wale Cam TM Bab board. Cincinnati 22. 0.

Ideal New York Office Space AVAILABLE

37 WEST 57 STREET, NEW YOU CITY One o• Two Room. on modem. new made.

Service.. op.ional. Call Plaza 5-1933.

Kaye is said to have been offered $20,000 by the Comedy Hour for a one-shot appearance.

Behind the pyramiding prices is the driving competitive battle waged by rival networks and sponsors for name acts. On Satur-day evening alone there are six shows pushing for talent: on Sun-day nights there are five. The conflict is not only along variety stanza lines, because many of these programs now offer short dramatic scenes or sketches. The result also has been that whereas a year ago one program wouldn't book an act until a month elapsed between its previous appearance on another show only two weeks now is necesary. Both the Columbia Broadcasting

System and the National Broad-

for a minimum number of guest shots. Milton Berle's new NBC pact guarantees he will make 62 guest shots during the 30 years of its existence. Mike Wallace's new CBS contract similarly in-sures a minimum number of brief appearances on network radio and TV stanzas. Another approach to the prob-

lem employed especially on the various NBC-TV Comedy Hour: is to have the comedians exchange stints without money passing hands.

1C PER $ SALE SOUGHT BY WMIE

Miami Station Asks FCC to Speed Okay Of Shift in $150,410 Stock for $1,541

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Fed-eral Communications Commission is studying a motion filed by Sun Coast Broadcasting Company for quick action on Sun Coast's bid for transfer of stock of Arthur B. McBride and Daniel Sherby, in Miami Station WMIE, to E. D. Rivers Sr., at a loss amounting to 99 cents on every dollar. Rivers is a former governor of Georgia. Sun Coast urged that the Commission not only authorize the stock trans-fer but also approve a long-pend-ing construction permit transfer bid simultaneously lest WMIE suf-fer serious inroads on its business. Sun Coast said that only FCC's

stamp of approval is needed to seal a contract dated June 2 with Rivers, under terms of which Riv-ers would be entitled to thy all stock and notes owned by McBride and Sherby. "Notwithstanding that the total

investment of Messrs. McBride and Sherby in their stock is $150,410, they are selling the stock at $1.541, realizing- 1 cent on the dollar," staled the broadcast company's petition. "In addition, notwith-standing that they have loaned the company $227,250, they are selling the notes representing such loans for $218,459, thus taking an additional loss of $8,791 in prin-cipal and in excess of $10,000 in accrued interest," continued the petition. Sun Coast argued that FCC's in-

decision in the case has been cost-ing WMIE considerable business and has played into the hands of the station's competitors. The com-pany asserted that recent trend of radio advertising has shown a fall-off in web business and a rise in national spot business, with the re-sult that leading high-power in-dies, such as WMIE, gained a good market which is "rapidly increas-ing." The company reminded FCC that the Commission has failed to take final action in the case, which has been on the books nearly three

Frigidaire On Rah-Rah Kick NEW YORK, July 7.-Frighaire,

which was frozen out of the Sun-day night video Comedy Hour on the National Broadcasting Com-pany, this week moved over to the Columbia Broadcasting System TV web and purchased Sunday eve-nings, 6-6:30. Program will prob-ably be an all-American college talent show which will go into the universities for student enter-tainers to compete for scholar-ships. The client has not definitely

given up on NBC-TV, and is cur-rently blueprinting a big-time va-riety extravaganza. Foote, Cone & Belding is the sgency.

years, highlighted in 1949 by a Commission amendment of the is-sues, interjecting for the first time the question of the character of McBride as a Sun Coast stock-holder on the basis of a complaint to the Commission. altho "there is no explanation why, for almost a year and a halt the Commission was reluctant to reveal what had caused its disquiet about a purely formal application." .

DJ COSTUMES DRAW COP CALL

MIAMI, July 7.-Morning disk jockey team of Don and Jack, airing two and a half hours over WFEC. Miami, broadcast the first 30 minutes of their stint. 6:30-7 gm., from the roof of the studios. They work clad in nightshirt. and nightcaps, with an amplifier wafting the •show to passing motorists. This zany get-up nearly boomeranged- on the lads this week. A passing mo-torist, alarmed by the goings-on, whipped into the nearest gas station and telephoned police that "two crazy guys are prancing around in night-clothes on top of a building." Two cops climbed up a ladder in a hurry with handcuffs at the ready position. But some quick talk convinced the gen-darmes that the jocks, if not all there, were at least partly present. Cops stayed to quaff coffee and have a request number played for them.

ANTI-TV

Coast Radio In Drive to Sell Medium

HOLLYWOOD, July 7.-To the face of network rate cutting and growing audience inroads from TV. local radio decided to band its forces in an all-out drive to sell itself. Campaign will be dou-ble-pronged, one aimed at selling listeners; the other at pitching sponsors. Outlets belonging to the Southern California Broadcasters' Association raised a $3.000 kitty for the campaign. More important than the dough is the fact that stations will start an on-the-air plugging campaign. boosting pro-grams' followings and radio's au-dience in general. Dough will be used in promo-

tional material boosting area's radio industry to sponsors and agencies. Bob McAndrews, associ-ation's topper, will head east this fall and serve as a time salesman for all the outlets.

1.3 Mil. N. Y. Insomniacs Dial 12M-6 A.M., Sez Pulse NEW YORK, July 7.-There is

an average nightly radio audience of 1,333,200 listeners in 803,200 metropolitan New York-New Jer-sey homes between midnight and 6 a.m., according to the first study of post-midnight listening done in three years, and conducted by The Pulse for WNEW New York. Because of flow of audience from night to night the total number of listeners over an entire week con-sists of an even higher total, reach-ing 2,225,900 different people in 1,340,900 homes. The survey was conducted during the week of May 1-7. Midnight seems to be an hour

when many radios are switched on, for the survey noted that 18.5 per cent more homes listen to the radio at midnight than during the preceding quarter hour. with 10.8 homes using sets In the 11:45 p.m. period, and 12.8 from midnight, a rating boost of 2.0 In the 15-minute interval.

Housewives and clerical-sales workers constitute the two larg-est groups of post-midnight lis-teners by occupation. Together. they make up 45 per cent of th entire audience. Housewives alone make up 25.6 per cent of these listeners with clerical-sales work-ers accounting for 19.1 per cent manual workers 16.0 per cent, students 13.3 per cent, profes-sion-executives 12.3 per cent, serv-ice workers 10.4 per cent, and other groups trailing behind.

Eight of every 10 listeners after midnight are tuned in at home, rather than in one of the sundry out-of-home location, used during daylight hours. Men outnumber women listeners, with Mx men tuned in for every four women. Median age of post-midnight lis-teners is 38 years with 45 per cent of all listeners between 30 and 44 years.

The Milkman Matinee, WNEW dick jockey stanza run bi- Art Ford is the single most popular airar after midnight The show,

in a typical week, hit 51.3 per cent of post-midnight homes, a larger audience than that accounted for together by all 14 other stations airing in the wee hours, and reach-ing 1,025,000 people in 20 per cent of homes. Matinee airs from mid-night to 5 gm. • The survey was made thru inter-

views with 2,100 families in con-Nffiction with the regular Pulse radio listening survey Id the 12 counties involved in the metropoli-tan area.

Coy Sees RCA Color, Battle Grows Hotter WASHINGTON, July 7.-Th5

propaganda front in the color fl war between Columbia Broadcast. ing System and Radio Corporation of America took on a hotter hue this week in the wake of a look. see by Chairman Wayne Coy cc Federal Communications Commis, sion at RCA's tricolor tube. Washington dopesters are specs,

lating that the demonstration to, Coy, albeit an unofficial one, may spark a new move by RCA and ita fellow proponents of the eles. Ironic color system to come before FCC later this year with a new bid to demonstrate its color system once again. Coy is keeping official silence on impressions gathered from his latest look at the RCA tube re Lancaster, Pa.. at RCA Prexy Frank Folsom's Invitation. Whether Coy came away favor-

ably or unfavorably impressed, no one here is minimizing the propa. ganda value which RCA is likely to attach to the FCC chairman', visit on the strength of Coy's re-pealed affirmation that FCC's door is kept ajar for consideration ol any additional col or system, should prior field testing prove its worth. FCC's official position currently

is "hands off" In the color rivalry between CBS and RCA, which is being carried to the public on an undiminished scale despite the Supreme Court's decision uphold-ing FCC's findings for the CBS system

Battle Royal co,,t,..,d P.17. 4

many other offices pitching, too. It is believed likely that in excess of $250,000 was -Invested by the agencies going after the business-McCann, N. W. Ayer, Kenyon di Eckhardt and Ruthrauft az Ryan. Foote. Cone & Belding, which had the product, also made a presen-tation to retain it. While the $250.000 and mwebe

more wasn't spent in cash-altho actual costs were considerable-all the agencids invested via time, energy and deflection of tap per-sonnel activities away from regu-lar business duties. While there may be a sour grape overtone to this attitude, some agency men said this week they'd never again participate in such an episode and would instead merely stand on their records. Some ton agencies have followed

the no-pitch policy for years. Ben-ton 6, Bowles, for example, merely advises prospective accounts of the execs it has in its shop and the ac-counts handled. Long a leader, Pepsodent sales

are said to have taken a rap in re-cent years, with ammoniated prod-ucts cutting into the picture heavily. The product has not been prominent in radio or TV since Bob Hope wound up his long-term run several seasons back.

CORN PONE PITCHMAN

All-Night Hillbilly Show Is AM-Type General Store

HALE EDDY, N. Y., July 7.-The greatest one-man general store in radio today may very well. be a nocturnal hillbilly disk jockey op-erating out of Wheeling, W. Va., via 50,000-watter WWVA. Inau-dible III, New York City, the high-powered West Virginia station comes into this mountainous south-ern tier area at night. It was here that lee Moore's corn-pone version of Art Ford's MiUnnan's Matinee was heard, with ever-growing amazement. Lee Moore seems to have more

sponsors than Martin Block and Ted Hosing combined. Only his are all mail order jobs, and he pitches their wares with • long-winded vehemence that epitomizes high-pressure radio •alremanship -the kind that • lot of top execs ha the industry frown upon with good reason. Not the least surprising factor

on this show Is its length. Starts at midnight and goes for 5 hours, thus evoking an interesting pro-graming question - who listens? Obviously, Moore most have list-eners, since not even mail order sponsors ton their money away. There's another question, too, of

interest to network programen. Presumably many of them think that only rural listeners go for hay-seed music-but this type of list-ener is asleep when Moore oper-ates. So who listen., and how corne networks don't feed more of this kind orreow?

Moore's formula is old-line radio -a hillbilly, folk, country or gospel tune-and a sales pitch. May vary once in a while, but that's it, mostly. Only thing that doesn't vare much Is that extra hard-sell pitching-compared to which TV pitchmen are bashful. Wanna borrow some money?

Moore's got a finance compare sponsor. He also peddles phono-graph records, auto seat covers, 91 repellant, an electric razor, arti-ficial flowers, an electric sprd1 gun and plastic wading pools. Probably lots more, only it's ior, possible to go for five hours Of this. And if you need greeting ctodl•

Moore'• your man. Sells $5 wd?‘" of them for a deuce, which ought to be enough greeting cards for gang of politicians on the mate.

Jerre Fronk...

MUSIC lull I 4 195 1 THE EILLBOARD 11 Canuwanicenue. to 1564 Broadway, Near Yank 19, N. Y.

Capitol Gets Wax Rights to "Top Banana" HOLLYWOOD. July 7. — In an

unprecedented drive for show al-bums, Capitol Records tha week signed its third original -cae con-tract, gaining exclusive wax rights to Ton Banana. Paul Stone's pro-dded'', featuring Phil Silvers Ba-nana lad already been considered as plucked by RCA's Manie Sacks for a Victor cutting when negotia-1 lions reached the point to where, contratns had been drawn. but in • laat-minute decision fell in Cap-itol's favor and contracts were im-mediately signed With the Coast major,

Score is by Johnny Mercer. With the exception of Silvers. cast hasn't been picked. Show is skedded 0

September and later move to HOLLYWOOD. JuIn 1. Les Broadway.

Brown, playing 14 one-nighte, Up to tide year, Calatt01 wfis frnrn June 14-30. grimed $23.227,

content to leave its show album going into percentage no 11 of the catalog at a single release. Johnny gate, reamer sonde,' (8) kirks Mercer.' St, Lou" Vi'de«in• This ofr s seres of 24 me-niahters. year, however, the label added se.th guaranteed „ininin, Of three: Flattooley, the ill-fated show gap°. Brown gels a ail» featuring Yma Sumac; Three guarantee again a go per „ tit Wish, for Jamie, which debuted goo, ton, winding up hie junket

ahtel7rotahd‘wa7roktae7idngInfo'kliodwdiVg at for the American Legion Hell. break-in teem, and Banana.,Hutchtmon. Kan, Brown head.

Lor the Coast fur a four-week According to Capitol's artist- (Continued on page 82)

repertoire veepee. Alan Luingston the dokerr henceforth will haute stronger than ever in grablitna tiff •

eo Per-Program mammal-cast album deal>

BMI Settles Issue Stalemated With 12 Ops NLW YORK. July —Broadcast

Muais'. Inc., has obtained settle-ments in recent weeks with a dozen operators of hotels, ball-rotos, and amusement parks, in each cake involving the tanins Ql • BMI licensing agreement and a cash payment to 13MI by the de-fendant. The settlements were concluded with the Zindorest Park Hotel. Munroe Orange Inn, Get-shun Ruse Glow Hotel (now the Derma,. Monticello. and Taken-asnee Hotel, Fleiehrnanu, all sum-mer resort Imations in New York State. Similar settlements were also made with the Wivel. New York City: Fairmont Lodge, Lake-wood, N. J.; Light House Inn. New lendnn, Conn., and the Valley Hallman. Chant., Minn. Judgments were also obtained

against the former owners of the following Meaner., which have since changed hands: The Click Club. Philadelphia: Club 309, De-troit. Pine Hill Hotel, Pine Hill, N. Y., and Bordewick's, New York

break in in Boston some time In

BUT HOW TALL DO THEY RUN?

NEW YORK, July 7. — Committee responsible for arrangements at the National Ailsoclatton tit Music Mer-chant.' convention in Chicago July 10-19, has taken care of everything. "Mere% a baby-sitter's service. A fast coin-MUnique advises that Baby Sitters, Inc., «offers compe-tent women (over 25 years of age) experienced with children of all ages. Rates are ^5 cents per hour. with a minimum charge of three hours. plus carfare This should clarify matters& for some of the older kids

Brown Snares 23G, Sets 24 ne-Nighters

High-Gear Music Merchandising To Spearhead Autumn Campaigns

But Caution Tempers Optimism as Some i i Controls, Uncertainties Cast Shadows

• Continued from page I

prompt the conclusion that high-Sacred merchandising a in the works. Victor and Columbia. as a matter of fact, have been main-taining strong merchandising and promotion tactics right thou the mourner This break with tradi-tion has been highly successful, so much so that sales during the re-cent summer weeks in many in-stances reached peek fall season fh,ureg.

RCA Victor's complete fall pro-gram will be given to the diatrib-utors at a series of meeting, early

label leveling all it, kidesit strength in that direction. This campaign entails carry-over of ntirpruts' acceptance of Bozo to the label's other kiddie teins. Leading Indies Mane the gener-

ally hopeful outlook. Frank Writh-e, MGM chief, stated, -Every-thing's going to be splendid The conversion from a molten non-only to • limited war economy is largely to blame for the summer lull By fall, this conversion will have been completed, and things should take a turn for the better. Mercury execs voiced minder cum-in August. Currently, it Is known

• extensive assortment of point- mutt. that 5250.000 will be .pent for newspaper and ma Saline space, ol-nde displays. It's interesting to note that the plugging different aepects of the kilisk field is generally planning catalog. This black end white Columbia is le'«oa.t.h.e.tio'.„.areal con- a fell helm. This is tete af maim, promotion Includes both factory. 'Crete plans at thls point' but is •ed indics Victor has already abonMeed advertising and enrop expectedg to unveil a strong peo,, stated Its intention of stressing that money arad will be supplemented gram shortly. The dinkery'e Ural- Part Of the line. Capitol now has by consistent plugging on radio nonnnv nine up,. .L.neaoion , an inexpennve kiddie placer. ar d television Seven radio pro- Pre-Mien, Jim Conkling has been "Rom." to help promote the line. grams will probably plug Victorto con. eidently promote good prod_ Simon Re Schuster is exparnfing its desks, an exec stated. The fall n, eat been apneeent even operation and will introduce its campaign will aim include dealer- in one „print, ritnotp„ , and a eon_ new 10-inch tine at the National invent', promonons which have a,,a,epeoneattvual eapan,m is Aestivation of Muse) Merchant.'

bo li„ea certain to follow is the convention in Chicago. The 111-inch Itne will supplemem the com-pany's present six-inch line. Disk-cry in elm on-operating with Van-ity Pair Company, phono manu, facturer, by lending the latter the Little Golden naine to use on a new line of kiddie phonos. Peter Pan has set a big delnla-

resting nor mgt. Strong non will be given to the kiddie lins, notably the Alice in Wonder-land etchings with the original Walt Disney attend track charac-ters. One month of the fall drive will be devoted to pop items. There will also be a special drive on eau items. The band aeries will comprise four or five new donee bend albums. These albums will tie lusts the Victor dance band net which was releseed about lb months ago, and it is expected that sales of the Original eeriet will be hyped al,. Also scheduled le

no , Victor's fall promotion will Ile

specific strew on operas, dance bands, 101 best sellers in the cata-log, Christmas merrhandr, —all. of count, whtle cre.currently pro.

A further action age:net Pali-sades Park, Fort Lee, N. J.. was settled by the signing of a B1511 luenne retroactive to 1949. An ac-hou tunnel Bill Miller's Riviera is still pending.

Lloyd Dunn Capitol V.-P. HOLLYWOOD. July 7.—Lloyd

Dunn this week was named a vice-president of Capitol Records. Dunn has been associated with Capitol ablaut from its Inception. first curving as head of the ad agency handling the Capitol ac-count (Dunn-Fenwiek Advents-ingt and later •s account exec for the Capitol billing w hen its account moved to the Abbott-Kimball Agency, vahete he held a high post. While with the alien... Dunn

served as an Informal consultant to Cap in its merchandtstng and packaging niobium. He tome, the label latter part of last year serving as director of its merchan• dieing department, a broad poet which embrures supervision of Capitol's advertising, promotion and publicity departments, de publications and et,h ita parkas-tog and merchandising operations. As a veepee he becomes the disk. try's fourth. Others are Alan, Levingstone. artist•repertoire top-

(Continued on page la)

With Deadline Near Court Appeal For a Fee, Solution Is Possibility

NEW YORK. July 7.—At press time negotratium between the all-industry TV Per-Program Com-mittee and the American Society of Computers. Authors and Pub-lishers had not yet come to any mutually satisfactory concluslon. The deadline is Tuesday (10). Counsel representing both parties. ir.cluding Stuart Sprague and Judge Simon ffifkInd for the TV interests, and Herman Finkelstein fen ASCAP. were in sesames last-ing beyond midnight Thursday 151. Another session is scheduled fm Monday (9). Here are the possibilities• Ili If progress is made Monday.

.the deadline is likely to be ex-aended to permit time foe drawing up a sattelactory contract, 12, the eegottating parties nuY decide lo end the formal talks. In which case TV stations will file suit. asking that the courts step in and set equitable fees. The per-priurarn negotiations

have been going on about 20 months. Several weeks ago r.egotiating parties, then at an impasse, tried to make a fresh start by working out a new ap-p.oach la the problem (The Hill-tweed, June 313e This week, TV and ASCAP execs were luithe to tiscuas details, but the impression in the trade wa. that the limit on deadline extensionu wai not far oil Most publisher members of the

Society seemed unaware of the import of the negnlietions, of their touch-and-go quality. A few, however, were obviously dis-tressed over the long drawn-out talks. On the other hand, some ASCAP-ers have held to the be-lief that the courts would work out • deal which ASCAP would regard favorably. Telecasters had varied com-

ments. One leasing figure stated, ell would be regrettable if we

MPCE to Vote On Pension Plan NEW YORK, July 7 —Acting on

a suggestion by musk pubbers ;that the contact men cantribute i to their own pension fund in the interest of bigger retirement bene-fits. Music Publishers Contact Em-ployees will have a general mem-bership meeting Thursday 021 at the Halal Capitol here to vote on

fCoMinued 01 page 15)

can't work out a deal. We want roles in accord with the blanket Prenm." His remark was clari-fied by another telecaster who pointed out that the blanket henna< calls for the AM deal plus 10 per cent. -We want the same formula to apply on the per-pro-gram license." he stated.

Decca believes the fall outlook iv bright. 'President Milton Rack-rat is holding final plans in abey-ance until the Korean ettation is received. However. Decca is push-inc full Meant ahead on its tall ✓estockingprogrnm. Dealers n'Y olor contest sod is putting out a nuke their fall catalog orders now thin. tno Boyipto Bo„,., ono

w.dtddt paying for the ”'"i'dn. ral! for waxing of the Terry: dim' until the designated date of shipment. Rackmil, incidentally, regards TV as tilUmatelv being Of great aid to the record banner.. Glenn Wallichs, Cap Records

pretty. and other Cap execs are in the midst of a swing around the country presenting the fall line of merchandise. An outline of the ptomotional plans are being given to the diskery'l regional men Cap's consumer advertising budget for the fall campaign will pass the 6).00.000 mark, with additional money In be spent Ihru co-op dteler advertising, Much of the Cap drive will focus on the “Boxe approved” campaign. with the

Toms, new racks, merchandiser% and other promotional material.

Children's Record Guild has ex-panded the ad and promotion budget, plana calling for the outlay nf 0500.000 during the course of the year. Young People's Records allg has an expanded ad cam-paign

In general, the phono and equip-ment field calls for more temper-in, of enthusiasm -If things pan

normal in the fall." was the feelang of some trade leaders. Plans are being formulated later than usual because of uncertainty as to which materials will be in strong supple

(Continued on two. 44

Marks Sets Up Raft Capitol Extends Of European Deals Paul-Ford Pact NEW YORK, Jul`, 7.-11erbert

Marks, head of the E. B. Markt pubbery. returned this week fronts a 10-week European trip, during which he made song and catalog deals in England. France, Belgium, Holland, Italy. Vienna and the Scandinavian countries. The most.enticeable music trend

abroad, Marks reponed, is a strong influx of Latin-American music and dancing. The samba ith it chief exponent, orkner Edrnundo Ros. is particularly hot in England. and, along' with the rumba, has invaded such unlikely strongholds as the Viennese cafes and Oslo night clubs. With the exception of sacred and kid tunes. Marks said. American music is very strong in Europe now, including the hillbilly variety There is a special aware-ness of hot jazz.

On Their Ine• A considerable trade awareness

and alertness has grown to the European music business, he ob-served A youthful type of profes-sional manager, there called "popu-lar manager.« has emerged. its members well up on the newed American tune , recordings. d,is, copyright situations, extending even to regional favorites. Mark. found The Billboard much in evi-dence among publishers and re-cording men, most of whom have arrangements with American asso-ciates or friends to •innall them The friliboorel'a music section each week as soon as it is available The pubber usigned rights in the

Marks catalog to 'mortice of Copenhagen for Denmark, Nile-George of Stockholm for Sweden. and Is closing a deal with a Dutch firm for Holland. He had given catalog representation to Curd of Milan for Italy prior to making his um. He also made several deals for single songs, giving Malapurna

to Marbot of Paris. and Andalucia to Beuscher, also of Paris. He gave' 12 songs to Francis Day and Hunter. and made similar single, and bloc-tune arrangements in the other countries Ise vtatted. He also obtained American rights to the several current European faves. including the French hit. La Peale. Diligence, for which he is having' an English lane written,

HOLLYWOOD, July 7. — Les Paul and Mary Ford. Capitol's hot-selling duo, were re-signed by the label to a seven-year pact Exist. Ina contract, with still two years in run, was extended an additional five years

According to Cap, duo mid more than 3.000.000 platters since the first of the year. Label originally signed pair in 1047.

NAMM Meet Bows Merc's Childcraft CHICAGO July 7.—The Mer-

cury Childcraft line, which has been in the works between reps of the Chi dukery and rem of the moppet educational net of Field Enterprises slue. August. 1050, will be unveiled at the forthcom-inn National Association of Music Merchants. convention here. July 11-17. The Mercury booth will display the fleet 12-record 78 r.p.m. series The M,eury Childreaft series

ard, be the fled kidink series to he merchandised in a larnenated sleeve. The lammanng proms. used previously on only expensive LP and 78 r.p.m. album package., brings out color and gives the sleeve a more glossy and durable serface. In addition, Childcraft child guidance experts, working with Mercury's a. ant+ r, depart-ment, have produced the first dirk, pointed at (emanate under two years of age. Two of the doks will be tunes for tots, which will be leaching aide for parents. This portion of the catalog will be expanded rapidly because of the

need for such disks. The first sia releases will be Mother Gam teles. while the other four will be folk songs, both of the U. S and MtermtvanaL Kitty Kellen is featured on four of the Mother Goose sides, while Richard Hayes dues two of the folk song sides Mercury and Childcraft tntend

te start • national ad campaign tramming the convention Ads will be concentrated in kiddie and parental guidance mags for the most pan. The four-color alustrated tridusk

sleeves will carry the artwork which will be picked an from the Chadcralt volumes, which carry these gene yarns. The Childcraft serum s a 10-volume set of kiddie story material and parental guid-ance, which has been marketed for the pa.. 10 years by Field Enterer's«. Mercury and Childcraft sales-

men and sales offices are on-op-erating to promote the series theta direct mail and door-to-door sales arid at the retail store level thru Mercury's dialnbutors

12 MUSIC THE IIILLBOARD JULY I 4 195 1

ASCAP to Joust With Flickeries, TV Reps, on Rate Issues

Committee on Movie Licensing Readies Plans for Pending Meet

NEW YORK, July 7.—While the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers TV com-mittee prepared to meet TV In-dustry reps in a last-minute pre-deadline confab (see other story). the ASCAP committee on film li-censing has been readying several alternative rate schedules to pre-sent to the flick producen at a forthcoming exploratore meeting_

Highlights in the ASCAP IBM

NBOA Meet To Bring in W. Coast Org CHICAGO Jv 7 — Nil usal

Ballroom Operator.' Aseociation convention, now elated for some time In October here at either the Bismarck or LaSalle hotels. will lake steps to bring in the two groups of Pacific Coest Corp men's ores

Otto Weber, NBOA managing mcretary. Just returned from a inset-week sweep of the West and Creel regions with Doc Chinn, Forgo, N. Di, proxy of the ass,-aNtinn, reported meeting with ape It Oakland, Calif., and Portland, 0 e.. who are interested In affiliat-ing with NBOA. Arnold Stadurn. Polak Royale. Portland. is Rene-tiry of a group of approximately It ups who want In. while Kirk Hayes. already an NBOA signer, is shepherding the Oakland group Weber also held meetings with ups from Calton,a at a Los Argeles conclave and Ws tram the mountain Stales at Denver. Weber mid that NBOA k two-

third. of the way toward its goal of IDO new members for the 1951 cor.vention. He picked up ap-proximately 15 members on his CO:Lelal swing and expects more fines these members, who have been recruited to contact their neighbor tern ops.

It's expectsd that the 1851 con-vention will receive a full pic-Sera of an NBOA-sponsored drive lo direct 'none attention at the dancing and ballroom business. Res Moore. Chicago. is directing this phew of the .nverit/an pro-. g I :M.

GI HIT

Tannen In s

corrimittn's thinking have been a determination to obtain a per-centage-of-revenue rather than eat payment agreement, to avoid any preferential deals, to indem-nify music users against possible favored-nations deals a rid to thresh out a formula which will jibe with any TV formula which may be arrived at The last-named problem has

cropped up as something of a ',user in the consmittees dwcuasions. What the snail, wants to guard against is any possible charge of , double payment by either TV'ers or movie producers. If, for ex-

film licensing. A deal had been virtually set same months back with each of the producer, agree-ing to sey a flat sum for blanket rights to the ASCAP repertory when at the last minute they asked that the right to televise films into theaters be included. ASCAP re-fused, a new committee was ap-pointed, and that committee han been working out a get of lormulae based on persentage of revenue. Their reasoning is that the per-centage deal le mare flexible, but more important, if TV rights were given on a flat-payment basis, broadcaster* might also ask for a

ample, ASCAP makes blanket Mat-rate deal, taking advantage of deals on a percentage-of-gross lb< consent decree's proscription basis with both TV and films, some against favored-nations deals provision muet be made for films The committee is also keeping

s which are made by movie pro- in mind the fact that mov ie firms ducers and then shown on DV. have important fiduciary interests

o ASCAP, and wants to guard against making deals which in any

y m wit, see to favor these 'Phew firms.cenniderations, in addition

to the basic economic question of establishing the best rate for films. are why ASCAP has been feeling its way especially carefully in the film licensing area.

Unless Specter' arrangements are made, both the producer and the TV operator m aytie in the position of paying a performance fee for the one performance. The com-mittee views this as a particularly complicated facet or it. problem. TV angles have been looming

large in the ASCAP discussions on

MAC Job on Morgan Eyed by Ork Trade CHICAGO. July 7.—Band bIc

ia watching the experimental book-ing job being done on Russ Mor-gan by McConkey Artists' Corpora-tion_ Tho it's known that General Artists' Corporation and Associ-ated Booking Censer:Mon ap-proached Morgan to take over his

booking after July 1. when his pact

Mw a Curpuration of America ex-

lured Monday W . Will Jurgens, his business manager, told The Billboard that they are still shop-ping, but expect te make a deal with •n agency before August I.

avles't rrkmored st h a,the caAnrctthe e led his Virginia Beach location lob and is telling MCA that he want! 10

with Associated expired. Morgan leave the ork business Kassel]. demanded a pact whereby he re- who has made a practice of taking

, off four to fee ceived $1.000 per night against a 60 per cent privilege. He further sought a deal whereby only if Al seven nights am booked would the agency receive 10 Per cent corn-¡ni was teamed. Both GAC andABC backed CUPID IN THE GROOVE

away from the deal, feeling that thee band skedffing department could not operate on a short-term pact on such a short cvmmission. The American Federation of Mu-

k sic.. allows 'a maximum of 20

For First Korea Song

NEW YORK. Juiy 7 —Publisher Nat Tannen this week wrapped up the first song known to have come out of the Korean battlefront. Tune is called Rotation Woes and it was written by Lt. Stewart Powell, a Special Services officer, who shut-tles between 'mike and the Korean front. The sting was spotted In Korea

by Grandpa Jones and Elton Britt, both of whom were entertaining in the battle area In recent weeks. Both males told Tannen that it was popular with the troops there and the pubber moved to grab the sung via tranweivinle phone calla. Tunnels got Powell on the phone this week and Nailed s verbal deal with the soldier. Tannen already has a couple of

dIskIngs of the tune, one by Britt for RCA Victor and the other by Bill Monroe for Deere. He says all the other ...cries are covering, on the Nng I, being nabbed „ II via Tannen Music, a Broadcast Etc 17 ne affiliate

per cent ciimmission on one-nighters, but most orks work for 15 per cent. The McConkey crew has filled

all except one Monday night of the 28-day tour, starting August 10, when Westin closes the Edgewater Beach lintel here. /Es felt In the trade that the McConkey deal is another Important experiment In U. recent change in band booking practices. Within the last year, it's known that major orbs, which reportedly re-signed with offices or went with different offices. never actually inked a new man-agement pact, but are using merely a verbal part with the agency. This is a decided switch front the old days when no ork agency would back without I written three-year authorizatiat Tommy Dorsey started a second test when he set up his Tom-Dor booking agency, which slides all his band work If McConkey dace okay with Morgan's oneNightera, it's felt that Morgan will probably turn ever his one-naghting work to the agency and will book his own lo-cation jobs, Tho Dick June.' pact with

Cleffer Guild Going Concern NEW YORK, July 7.--Forma-

bon of the songwriters' guild re-ported exclusively In The Bill-board June Id, has progressed to the stage whereby the Inuld's membership requirement of 100 elerters—or any number with a pearly income of 31.000,000—has been virtually attained. Attorney Robert Daru, of Daru,

On 3 Speeds NEW YORK. Jul. 7 —RCA

Victor this week began recording It, original cast album of the score of the musical legiter. Seventeen. First sessions were held Thursday (51 and the reMaining sides will be sliced Monday (9). The show will lie put down on five 12-inch 78 r.p.m. disks, five 45 r.p.m. rew-ords and a single 13 Inch long-

playing ret..1 It will be marketed al soon as

possible, probably within the next three to four weeks. The record sessions were supervised by Victor musical director, linen Winter-halter.

WHAT'RE VOCALS WITHOUT MUSIC?

HOLLYWOOD, July 7.— During one of Tommy Doe-soy's sets at his Casino Gar-dens terpery manager, Tom Cavanaugh. was gabbing with Dorsey manager, Jim Tyson, Associated Booking Corpora- lion% Bob Phdlips and Hal Gordon. y. ro. for Ike Carpen-ter's ork. Gordan was trying to sell Carpenter to the Cor-

'We did 3.400 paid admis-sions in San Diego, last week," Gordon premiered. Cavanaugh was doubtful, but Gordon In-sisted. Finally convincing Cavanaugh o Carpenter's drawing power, Gordon was set to move In with a deal, when Cavanaugh «sided, ',vas anyone else on the bill," The remark was passed off until Cavanaugh Insisted. "Oh." Gordon casually replied, lust Eckstine." "And I suppose he did the

corals," Tyson chimed In.

Morris to Push 4 Show Ditties HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—E. H.

(Daddy) Morris pubberies' fall ac-tivity will center around three film intisicals and a Broadway mu-eicomedy. General Manager Sid Kornheiser, who formerly divided his time between here and Gotharn, vs111 permanently move to New York and assume the ma-jority of duties previously han-dled by General Professional Man-ager Paul Barry, who Last week exited the outIll Following hud-dles with Coon( repo, Morris will return to New York the end of August Pix whose score Morris will

publish include FLKO's Two Tickets to Broadway. 20th Century-FOX'S Meet Me Alin the Show and Mr. bsperiuna, at Metro. Musical is Two on the Aisle. skedded to preem in the East this month. Top tares from Tickets are The Closer You Ave and Let the Werra Bled Worry Aisle's etchings get-

months, returned of llienter to u e business. tine special attention include this year and found conditions so I Everlasting: Hold Me, Hold Me, bad that he wants out permanently. I and So Far So Good. Decca will it's understood. cut the Aisle songs in album form

muai rank as one of the most ran-usual recording sessions of all time. Decca Records this week put to tape every moment Of the ceremonies and celebration that followed the wedding of Sister Rosetta Thorpe to Russell Mor-riSon. a Savoy Ballroom exec. The man-rage took place before ari audience of between 15,000 and 20.000 persons in Griffith Stadium, Washington, Tuesday (3). Admissions were scaled at from $1.50 to $2.50 per person The event was promoted by Ir-ving Felt. Paul Cohen, who heads up Dee-

se's folk and rhythm and blues departments, and his r. ée b. de-partment assistant. Joe Thomas made the jaunt to record the event. Idea was to capture the un-the-spot spontaneity of a gos-pel gathering much in the same manner that Nornran Grante de-veloped the jazz concert recording technique with his Jars at the philharmonic series. They came up with close to three hours of tape recordings out of which Cohen and Thoma will prune material enough for a minimum of one album The wedding ceremony was

held over second base on the Griffith Stadium diamond. Thomas commented that "orchids were ñowing like dandelions" The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kelaey, a noted gospel preacher who has been on MGM Records previously. When the marriage was completed. the newlyweds were accorded o tremendous fire-works display. Sister Thorpe, in the interim, changed her wedding gown to working clothes and re-turned to lead the thiong in a gospel concert which featured a host of top gospel and spiritual talents. The Sister sang herself and in duet and trio with her mother, Katie Bell Nubin, and Merle Knight, ber regular port-

Decca Records Gospel Wedding Ceremony

at ner. Others who chanted at the affiar were the Sunset Harmon-izers, Vivian Cooper, the Rosettes, and the Harmonising Four of

. . Thomas Said that the attend-

ance. between 15.000 and 20.000, was held down somewhat by the bus and streetcar strike which was going on in Washington at the time of the wedding. Re added that thousands of programe were sold at the event at half a buck per.

Capitol Plans Active Role in Pubbing Field NEW YORK, July 7.—Csmilol

Records once again is actively

going hito the music publishing business. The diskery's publishing set-up has been more id repository for unpublished, but recorded, copyrights than anything else in

the past year or so since Mickey Guldsen bought out the Criterion pubbery and obtained a selling agent's lease on the remaining Capitol catalogs, Ardmore (Ameri-can Society of Commons, Au-thaw and Publishers I and Beech. wood IBroadcast MusIc, I Ile ).

Goldsen's selling agent rights to these catalogs ran out June 30 and the diskery took them back to put both pubberies on a fully ac-tive bask Diskery hired Mike Gould several months ago so ac-

tivate the firms and he currently is in this city to set up a local headquarters. He hired Dick Gold to handle New York and the East-ern territories. Gold will operate out of Capitol's diskery head-quarters here. Gould currently is making arrangements to set UP Printing of copien and setting up shipping macluners here. Gould will shuttle between New York and Hollywood in running tile pub opera lion.

Current wings in activity at the pubbevies include Whir Sends You Orchids (Ardmore). whin Is one Of the prize-winning dallies out of Cap', song-writing contest I., year and has been recorded by Mel Torme. and Walton' and Wta Whiz' Blues ll8eechwoodi, which is un back of Les Paul's How Hiah Ow Moon disking and which now has been comple-mented with a lyric which has been recorded few the diskery by the Four Knights

63 to 86 Men For Hwd. Bowl Symph Series HOLLYWOOD. Jul. 7 —lisps-

wood Bowl, opening its 30th sea-son Tuesday (101 with Die Fleder-moms will utilize a minimum of 03 musicians and go as high as 116 for future symphony nights Open-ing performance will find 76 toot-lera in the Bowl pit, each receiv-ing $1110 weekly. Musician, hired above the minimum will week for $22 n day plus rehearsal pay rquiv-alent to a casual date.

Pledernutur rune thru Saturday fla) featuring Marina Knahetz, Donald Dame, Eileen Christy. Peggy Bonin and Yvonne De Carlo. the latter singing her first operatic role. Franz Waxman will front the Bowl ork. Second Bowl of

of the year starte July 17 with Alfred Wallenstein conddeting rind Leonard Pennario as Nina An-nual George Gershwin night I. yet for July 21, featuring William War-

London Adds Some U. S. And British Wax Talent

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 13

Can Jukes Make Hits? Ops Launch Test Try NEW YORK, July 7.-The Auto-

matic Music Operators' Associa-tion, local juke box operators' or-ganization, this week submitted half a dozen tunes to three disk-eries. Ore made a pitch to the waxers that these tunes represent part of an experimental effort by the ops to test the "scientific values of the juke box for creating hit songs." The tunes submitted are new and unrecorded and none are assigned to performing rights so-cieties. Al Denver, asssociation topper, and Sidney Levine, group's attorney, both adm"cd that, while it was a far-fetched conception, one of the secondary ideas behind the song-selling idea was to get something started to hit back at the efforts of the American Society o Composers, Authors and Pub-lishers to encourage legislation to remove jukes from Copyright Act exemption. The Kefauver bill is an example. Denver added, "To buck ASCAP Is • formidable prop-osition. That'i why this is hard-ly a primary factor in the handling of these songs." Denver and Levine denied that

these songs represented an effort by the ops to enter the publishing N. Y. Stotler business. They claim that a song-writer, whose name they refused to divulge, proposed the idea to Books Entire the Association some time ago and it was accepted only after lengthy consideration. The songs, they say, Fall Ork Line are published day a firm known as National Juke Box Music Publish-ing Company, which pubbery is said to have been in business for

some time and whose product is supposedly custom-made for jukes. The Association reps say that

the prime goal of the song pitch to the diskers is to conduct an experiment in the New York area, with hopes that it will be picked up nationally, to test the strength of juke boxes to create hit songs. It is to be recalled that a juke box operator gathering a couple of months ago with Columbia Rec-ords stirred an experiment with the Tony Bennett recording of Because of You. The disking be-gan to hit about tour weeks ago. Denver and Levine submitted

the tunes-two to each waxery_ to Capitol. Columbia and Decca. On submission, they recommended to the disker which artists they would prefer to record the songs. The Association men weren't cer-tain that anything would material-ize out of the entire proposition.

Several disk reps, when con-tacted, were Irving to figure out a tactful method of dealing with the Association tinder the cloak of a normal pubbe,disker relationship.

Robinson in 100G Suit Vs. Mills Music NEW YORK, July 7.-Veteran

cleffer J. Russel Robinson this week filed suit against Mills Music for $100,000 allegedly due in royal-ties. According to the complaint, filed in Southern District court here, some 107 songs are involved under royalty agreement, dating back to 1920. •

Robinson, thru hi. attorneys, Gins & Messier, states that he had entered into royalty agreements with the Watterson Merlin & Snyder pubbery beginning in 1920. He charges- that when Mills took over the lira in 1929, the state-ments it offered the writer were $50.000 on the short side. Robinson also says that the pubbery falsely accounted for royalties due under other contracts he had made with Watterson, Berlin & Snyder com-mencing in 1923, and under various Mill, contracts dating from 1932. He asks $25.000 additional on each of these series of contracts, bring-ing his claim to the total of $100.000.

Samuel J. Burzell, Mills counsel, stated that he had no comment at this time, but is preparing his answer for September, until which time the case has been put over. Among the tunes involved are

Aagratratin' Papa, 'Beale Street Mmria, Meru Lou, Margie, Probe, Bid Fat Mama and.others

Tonkins Loop To Northwest HOLLYWOOD, July 7.-Eight

Northwest Mlles were added last week to Van Tonkins' one-fighter

band circuit, making a total of 12 Coast cities in the newly created set-up (The Billboard. June 23).

New locales are Medford, Eugene. Salem and Pendleton. Ore., and Walla-Walla, Yakima, Olympia and Mount Vernon, Wash. Tonkins is currently huddling with Bill Moss, Texas oil magnet and promoter, to connect the Coast towns with ensilar jumps in Texas and Ne-vada.

Lionel Hampton has been inked for the Memorial Auditorium, San Luis Obispo, Calif.. Monday (2) and Santa Maria's (Calif.) VFW Hall, Thursday (5). Tonkins will lollnw thru with more Hampton dates later in the summer. Skedded 4, take the road for Tonkins are .1 Brown, Ray Anthony and Stan Kenton, last named when he re-turns from the East. Other California cities in the eh are Oxnard, Pasa Robles. Sa-

Stockton. Fresno, Handord 015 Bakersfield,

NEW YORK. July 7. -. Hotel StPtler's Cale Rouge, one of the select name band locations in the country and due to shutter for a reconditioning job next week thru to Russ Morgan's opening Sep-tember r; now has virtually set its complete slate of orks for the fell and early winter. Save for Morgan, who currently is book-ing himself, the line-up is ah all-General Artists Corporation list. Following Morgan's three weeks

will be Ralph Flanagan, who is slated for opening October 1 for a six-week engagement. Due to succeed Flanagan is Jimmy Dor-sey, who has a tentative November 5 opening, also for six sessions. flay Anthony follows J. D. Decem-ber 17 for another six weeks.

Weinrich Cuts Bach Series NEW YORK. July 7.-MGM

Records last week signed concert organist Carl Weinrich for a spe-cial series which, when completed, will include all of the works writ-ten for the organ by Johann Se-bastian Bach. The series will be known as A

Survey of Bath's Organ Music. Weinrich. a member of the faculty at Princeton University, cut his first session for the label this week

U.S. SOUNDS OFF ON V. MONROE

NEW YORK, July 7.-Vaughn Monroe this week was awarded a Certificate of Achievement by the U. S. Army and Air Force in re-cognition of his work in help-ing maintain troop morale and stimulating recruiting. The award, made by Col. Startle!' Bacon, cited Monroe's record-ing of Sound Off and his visits with his ork to camps and bases in the past few' years. About Sound Off, the citation said: "There is no doubt that the popularity of this record has helped the voluntary re-cruiting program for Me U. S. Army...

U. S. Figures Show Industry Profits Dip W.1tillINUI,N July 7.-Prof -

it, of disk manufacturers, radio-TV makers and phono sets produc-ers showed a decline in the first quarter of this year, compared with the final quarter of 1950, according to figures released this week by Federal Trade and Se-curities Exchange commissions. The latest tally shows no break-

down for the specific categories of manufacturers in the electrical and electronics field, but instead turtles them all in a general cate-gory called "electrical machinery." covering all types of electrical parts and products manufacturing. Profits in this general category before taxes in the first quarter of this year totaled $418 million. a 21 per cent decline from the $529 million profit of the last quarter of 1950.

Profits after taxes in the entire electrical manufacturing field totaled $164 million in the first quarter this year, a 24 per cent dip from $215 million in 1950's last quarter.

The general trend of profits by all classes was downward, but the dip in the electrical field was particularly severe. Profits of all types of manufacturing indus-tries in the nation in the first quarter of this year totaled $7.194 million before taxes, a 6 per • • let cent decline from the last quarter o of 1950. The total profit after taxes in this year's first quarter • W ieta9 :41 was $3,261 million, an 8 per cent e drop from jhe previous quarter.

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in the chapel of the university, Weinrich previously had recorded for the now defunct Musicraft label and these recordings have since appeared on MGM.

TV-Phono Merchandising NEW YORK. July 7.-Columbia

Broadcasting System will present special demonstrations of color at the National-Association of Music. Merchants' convention in Chicago July 18 to 19. Color programs will te presented on each of the days on CBS-Columbia equipment, its newly , acquired set-manufacturing subsidiary.

Featured on these special shows will be Rosemary Clooney and Frankie Laine, two of the top art-ists on the roster of Columbia Records. Also to be presented on color will be Columbia Records Pretty Jim Conklin; Goddard Lie-berson, executive %teepee, and Mitch Miller, a. and r, chief of. the record outfit.

TY Tube Sales Drop

1,800.000 in May...

Sales of radio_ receiving tubes dipped in May under sales in April, Radio-Television Manufac-turen' Association reported. Sales In May totalled 34.074,356 com-pared with 95.889.627 in the pre-ceding month, RTMA said. Sales in May brought the total number of receiving tubes sold in the first five months of this year to 188,235,226.

Tape Playback Machine

Ready for Markel ...

Audio-Master Corporation, New York, this week introduced a low-cost tape playback machine for use with recordings made with

any standard tape recorder. De-vice will be made available as a self-contained unit with either a four-tube amplifier for $81).50 or with a pre-amp only as a plug-in attachment for $69.50. Both units are available in either 3% inch or 74 inch speeds. Audio-Master also is supplying a library of pre-recorded tapes with the first re-lease approximately, 30 reels.

For full details of these and other TV program storieá (to help you sell more TV sets) see the Television Deportment every week.

819 Boded Drama Ram Celanese Corporation of

America has bought a one-hour evening time slot on the ABC video network for a big name dramatic show using works of top-name play-wrights.

New Kiddie Film Series A new kiddie show with

the moppets discussing toys and inventions will be pro-duced on film by Bing Crosby enterprises for TV showings.

Sinatra Nana Berle! CBS-TV may put the Frank

Sinatra show opposite Milton Berle on Tuesday nights next fall. In any case the network will put an expensive package on the air to buck the Berle audience,

TOP TUNES

HELP YOU SELL!

The top 20 tunes each week Irons The Billboard

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Music as Written Don Jenson Named

Leeds (oast Rep ... Lou Levy. Leeds , music chief,

last week appointed Don Jenson in charge of the 'Hollywood office of Leeds and its affiliated catalogs. Jenson will supervise Coast dis - ery and tilrn contacting.

COO* Biz Hype ComeIllee Sete Confab kw Late lily ...

California Ballroom Operators' Association committee, formed to lay out plans for luring custom-ers into the ballrooms, has put back its initial confab to the lat-ter part of July in order to al-, low Matey Landau. Riverside Rancho op. time to prepare de-tails for the conclave. Landau left last week on a Coast tour with Lefty FrizzelL Working on the committee are Lee Davis. Jack Lena. Vernon Myron. Harry Renaud. Dean Curtis and Landau.

Epode Reps UN Alen Al Tye Chi Confabs ... Moe Asti, of Ethnic Folkways

Records. is exhibiting his disk line at the 75th anniversary con-vention of the American Library Association in Chicago, which opens July 7, and later this month does a repeat at the an-nual conclave in Chi of audio-visual educational heads from all over the country. At the same time, he is topping at both con-ventions for Tribune Produc-tions. Inc. iodic label whose only Item is the United Nations docu-mentary record album, -This Is the U. N.: Its Actual Voices."

New Detroit Label

features !Menials ...

New specialty label, Wards-tone, is making a debut in De-toot, featuring oriental music. Initial cuttings use a five-piece string- orchestra, including lutes, with Louis Wardle. who is ugh, cipal owner of the company, as vocalist. First releases, which are in Arabic, are translated as -Uncle Sam" and -Gondola on

James F. Solidi Upped By Col. DOWD ... James F. Smith. sales promo-

tion manager of Stern de Com-pany, Hartford, Conn., area dis-tributors for Columbia Records di-vision, covering Connecticut, Rhode Island and Western Massa-chuvits. replacing Leonard Bereffi. resigned.

Moore Asks Verdict 1*

Waring Be Sel Aside ... Judge John W. Clancy reserved

decision last week on plaintiff Glen Moon's motion to set aside a jury verdict finding for the de-fendant, Fred Waring. Moore had brought a Federal Court action for $150,000 against Waring, charging the orkster had publicly slandered him while he was in the Waring organization. The jury found for Waring, with Moore asking the verdict to be set aside.

Geed Roe Jan Preps Its'"Ilig Eisler Reim ... Good Time Jazz Records is

readying its lone summer release. ballyhooed as the "big eight." Re-lease will be comprised of eight platters. on 73-r.p.m. and followed a month later by 45 r.p.m. press-ings. Package will hit the deal-ers around mid-July. The 16 sides tie in with GTJR's third anniver-sary, promotion for which has al-ready been detailed to its national distributors. Included in the eight platters are sides by the Firehouse Five Plus Two. Turk Murphy's jazz band and Bunk Johnson un-released masters.

F. P.'s Isle lendeeiser Reports fer Air Stake ... BOBBY KORNHEISER, 35-

year-old contact man for Famous-Paramount, last week was called back Into service. He holds the rank of captain in the Air Corps and was an active reserve officer. Kornhei.r reports for his phy-sical on July 18 and will re-enter the service at Patrick Field. Fla., if he meets the requirements. He'll remain at his plugging post until he takes the exam.

New York Pianist Imbsg Fields and trio

guested Friday (8) on TV "Cav-alcade of Stare," DuMont network

show.... Vocalists Mindy Carson and Guy Mitchell set for record-ing sessions at Associated Pro-gram Service Tuesday (10). . . . leay Grove now personal rep for Selma Kaye. soprano recently back from a Eur opean tour. Harry James appearance at

Fort Lewis. Wash., near Seattle. skedded for July 8, was canceled on the advice of James' physician. Ork leader and troupe had planned to tour several Northwest cities. Marilynn Peanon Levitz, daugh-

ter of Big Three exec Stephan Levis, was mat ied Saturday (7) to Richard lrwin Schuler.... The Neir Gellman, had their third child, a boy. Friday (29). Geh-man is a consultant with the Amos Parrish Company, which does research for RCA.... Pub-hers have been bidding for ..The Gentle Carpenter of Bethlehem." showing up in Chicago as a result of radio performances over WLS by Stubby sod h. Bucean..rs who waxed the tune for Decca. Copyright is owned by Leo Tal-ent. who has refused the offers. ... RCA Vietor is running a dee-/ay contest on the Dinah Shore crazing of "10,000 Miles," with that prize an all-expense air trip to Honolulu and a week at a hotel there.

Chicago Betty Silverman. secretary to

Morry Price. Mercury sales chief, was married to Buck Medwed, adman with Marvin Gordon Agency here, last week.... Mer-cury cut a mystery session last , week with two Mr. F's. One of, the vocalists, it is known, is Skip Farrell. but the other singer is a new boy. AM Talmadge. Mercury v.-p., will conduct a guess-who? contest to, promote the disk with d. j.'s. The other vocalist's iden-tity will be made known in two weeks Hal Mcinlyre's ork set for the

Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City. "Mo., August I for two weeks. marking departure in usual book-ing of schmaltz bands. . . . Jack HaskelL t h e Grerroway show chirp, ha been inked by General Artists Corporation. . . . Rudy Shell has left Mutual Entertain-ment Agency. . . . Bill Vidas moved from McConkey Artists Corporation' to the Tweet Hogan office.... Roy Mallreth. former-ly with the Kar.s organization here and for the past two years associated with the Prom Terrace, Fort Wayne, Ind., dancery, has dropped his lease on the spot. Terpery reverts back to Johnny Apt, who is undecided as to ball-room's-future. Herb and Jim Potter. ops'of the

Hub.Ballroom. Edelstein, Ill., are cutting way down on summer bands due to bad biz. . . Dale Jonas. former orkster, has re-placed Amell Shaw with Louis Armstrong's All-Stars on bass. Shaw is going to Switzerlanu to study music.... Vaughn Horto, the songwriter, supervised two h.b, cutting sessions for Mercury in New York recently. He cut Jake Watts and Jimmy flinch... . . The Chuck Subers (he's the GAC comptroller here) are ex-pecting again. . . . Chess Records has moved its plant to 750 East 49th Street, and its distributmg seg around the corner to 4858 Cot-tage Grove. Leonard and Phil Chess have inked Arlene Harris. ex-Deluxe thrush, to a contract and also have made the first M-strumental with I.o Parker. the ex-Charlie Parker baritone sax star. Brothers have turned "Rocket 88," their Jackie Brinston best seller, to Hill & Range Songs. Firm is exploiting it for h. b. cut-ting. . . . Leo Diamond, the har-monicist, purchased 36 masters. most of which were unreleased. from the defunct Vitaeoustic Rec-ords' catalog, owned currently by United Broadcasting. Diamond is hoping to peddle them to some diskery.... Bob Evenson. former-ly of King's Boston distribbery. has taken over as Chi King rep. replacing Jack Pierce. who has ankled the record biz. -

Hartford Walt Jsmorskri orchestra has

started the season at Carrier's Ca-sino, Lake Poeotopaug, Conn.... Johnny Raymond's orchestra is playing in the Sunlight Room at the Hour Glass, Hartford, on Fri-day and Saturday nights.... Pro-viding music Friday and Saturday evenings at the Villa Rosa, Wind-sor Locks, Conn., is the Bart Ba. ¡snob orchestra.

Paul McCreary's orchestra Is playing at Colt's Park Pavilion for

Lite sumiller, . . . Frankie Prim-ack*s orchestra, formerly at The Hedges, has gone into the Orchid Room of Ryan's Restaurant. . . . Buddy DeSarro Trio. ex-feature at the Rainbow Room, is playing at Friars Restaurant. . . . Sammy Pamo's orchestra, following an 18-month booking schedule in the Southern part of the State, is now at the Wagon Wheel, Rocky Hill, Conn. . . . Ende Nichol. ex-local musician. Is 81 member of the Fort Devans (Mass.) Army Post Band. Bob Halprin and his orchestra

are playing six nights a week at the Sunset Restaurant, Niantic; Conn. . . . Maurice Lenderman and his orchestra, playing on Fri-day and Saturday nights at the Surf Room, Ye Castle Inn, Old Saybrook, Conn., may extend op-erating hours to Sunday after-noons.

Philadelphia Oscar Dumont, maestro at [hi

Sunset Beach Ballroom in nee, Almonnesson. N. J., adds a fm.

c-oice for the first time, with Mary Lou James getting the lyrical nod. . . Howard Reynolds. with the

shuttering of Frank Palumbo*s theater-restaurant for the sum-mer. moves uptown to the Cadil-lac Tavern, with Jack Verne skipping the summer stretch at the CR Club in favor of the Hia-leah Club in Atlantic City. . . Philadelphia Orchestra wound up its 51st concert season with a net deficit of $23.61. . . Bill Smith. former band booker remembered as personal manager for the late Jan Suitt and lately a realtor, will return to the ork whirl and managerial ranks after 10 years. . . . All three local newspapers and at least 160 newspapers thru-out the country will print Eddie Wilson's song, -Freedom," written in commemoration of the 175th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. . Harry Dobbs. former Latin Casino maestro, and Bill Stein have formed a band-booking Puniness. .. Earl Denny clocked up a rec-ord run of live continuous years at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel with the shuttering of the hotel's Garden Terrace for the summer— with the expectancy of being back in the fall after the room is reno-vated.... Mac Lerner has signed The Keys unit to an eight-months-a-year contract at his Lou's Mora-vian.

Hollywood Danny , Thomas again turns

th.p in Warner's "Wish I Had a Girl," life of Gus Kahn. portray-ing the songwriter. . . . Bob Wills in town in July. set at Mc. Donald's Ballroom and Riverside Rancho. . . Robbins Music will publish "My Heart Asks Why," "It's You I Love" and "Mote Won-derful Than These," tunes Jam« Meson warbles in "A Lady Pos-sessed." ... Cyd Charism makes her vocal debut in MGM's -The North Country," in a tune defied by Charles Wolcott. "Northern Lights." .. Smiley Burnett« penned -Harmonica' Bill Novelty" for Columbia's "Pecos River." .. Franz Waxman will use a 70-piece string ork in,. scoring "The Blue Veil" for Jerry Wald and Norman Emma. William lava to score WB's

"The Tanks Are Coming." . . . Ted Fio Rita% ork went into

Casino Gardens Thursday (5) for a week preceding Harry James' engagement. . . . Champ Butler berm; tested for a role in MGM's -Skirts Ahoy." ... Rebel Randall, Armed Forces Radio Service plat-ter spinner, named -Miss Mont-rose" by the swabbies on U.S.S. Montrose.... Harry James inked Patti O'Connor, niece of Donald O'Connor, to a vocal pact. Gal replaces Shirley Wilson. ,

eanfitheetrof will score Me-tro's "Angels in the Outfield." ... Mickey Rooney will have a fea-tured part in Columbia's "Sound Off," technicolor musical skedded to roll August 9. . . . Jimmy %Vainly back after an Eastern tour. Wakely guests on CBS's Sunday (15) night "Carnation Hour." . Vernon Duke has scribed lyrics to his "Who's to Blame" and "Autumn in New York," pubbed by Criterion Mu-sic.... Music for -Ivanhoe" will be cleffed by Miklos Roma. . . Gwen O'Connor does a Specialty skit in "Hingin' in the Rain" at MGM.... Lou Forbes set as mu-sical director for Aries Proctor-tions".Blood. Across the Border." Leon Rene is pubbing one of his

new tune.. "Rag, Rag, Raggedy Moon," a ragtime-novelty.

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BOX-OFFICE WONDERLAND

Disney "Alice" Film Bulges With Tunes To Catch Ears

Lewis Carroll's classic childish hulas,. Alice in Wmadeelead, takes on exciting dimensions es Walt Disney being, it te the screen in his moat brilliant display of Teehnicolored eninnatiOn Since Snow White. Kids will be lining up for blocks to see this one, promising a b.-o. bonanza for the REO release. Characters of Car-roll's Alice and Looking Gras. stories have been combined into a streamlined adaptation of the original without losing any of the significant episodes of the steel. This rewrite job on Carroll may offend scene literary purists. shim it actually improves the vehicles' value to the screen, for it organizes the essential episodes Into a tightly woven, fast moving narra-

Williamson Heads Macy's Record Dept. NEW YORK. July 7 - The

phonograph record hind music de-partment of liteey's here gel, a new manager Augut I when Fred R. Willienmen replaces John W. Strauss. Meanwhile the More exec. approved plans for the templete redesigning of the disk-music department. New .11-up, expected lo be completed by the fell, will offer more frontage dis-play space and lemi sell-service minters. /I is understood store exec, believe sales can be greatly Increased if a clerk handles the customer instead of permitting disk buyers to serve themselves.

Strauss, who took over the retord department lint year, will become the new drug department manager Williamson is being preneded tram his present spot as senior assailant manager of men's sportswear.

War Brewing On Peace Tune NEW YORK. July 7.-Latest of

the 11-1t-or-isn't-it-public-domain hassle. is shaping up around Peace in the Valley, sacred item clicking via Red Foley% Deco, record. Ac-cording to Information from the diskery's copyright department. the disk is not licensed witS any pub-lisher on the belief that the tune Ii public demain. Several pub-IMbers have editions on the market on the emu belief.

Hill 'Or Range, however, has come forward with n claim that the tune le fully protected. having been copyrighted by Thomas & Deere,' (not the band leader, but a writer well known in the religiose fisld) in 1939 under Ole title There'll Re Peace In the Valley for Me. Dorsey assigned the copyright ta H. di R. this year. The pubbery has not taken any

legal steps yet, but is preparing the necessary data preliminary to acting.

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Include All in the Golden After-amm (Elienrny Tale and Bob Hilliard), which is voiced by chorus of animated flowers in the garden el Lave Flowers scene. A Very Merry He-Birthday (Mack tervid-Al Hoffmanwlerry Livings-ton) Is the song basis for one of he funniest sequences. the Mad Yea Party. Chorus warbles the title time. a Fain-Hilliard crating, who also penned the ballad, In a World of My Own Film offers • heavy novelty tune diet, Including •Twat 31.1119 (Dim Raye-Gene De Peel). The Walrus and the Car-penter, the Caucus Rare, I'm Late and Prilmieg the Roe« Red, all by Fain and Hilliard. Some voices of the animated

characters are easily recognizable. Among these is Ed Wynn as the Mad Hatter and Jerry Colonna as the March Hare. Both turn In an erreptionally funny job. Others as sure-fire tot tiCklert are Sterling Holloway es the Cheshire Cat, Bill Thompson as the White Rabbit and the Dodo; Pat O'Malley as the Tweddie twins the Walrue and the Carpenter; Verbs Felton is the Queen of Hearts. Doris Lloyd end Queenle Leonard as the Rowers. RCA Victor, which will release

he original cast kidlek version of hie fans, Mould have a best-uller en its hands.

Children's Press Invades 79-Cent 45 Kidisk Field CHICAGO, July 7.-Children's

Prose, Inc., a subsidiary of Regen-Steiner Corporation, major print-ery and pubbery here, lut week announced that it will Start pene-trating the 79-cent 45-r.p.m. field, in additive to its line of 29 and 39-cent seven-inch 78-r.p.m. platters. The new line will be called Ihe Star-Bright 45-r.p.m. story-toy records. Each disk will carry two of the complete kidisks previously on the Star-Bright elastics, a series of recorded Munitions of the standard kid yarns. First release will have six different records, packaged in a sleeve Out contains a series of punch-out toys end a picture story. Ted Winter, prexy of Children's

Presa, lee., stated that the firm will continu, to market the Star-Bright classics on the seven-inch, 78-r.p.m. disks. Winter Ls currently readying a new release on the Star-Bright 39-rent Musical Peck o' Tun uric.% which carries in addition to the record, punch-out toys. • coloring book and a story e the disking. This series as con-cerned with folk songs, nursery rhymes and cowboy melodies, but will now go into different subjects for moppets.

On the Stand Buddy Baker

('Reviewed at Farnsworth Park, Altadena, Calif., June 24)

Records. we., Personal mass-eur, Helen Hampton. Press Bernie Kansans. Feature billings, Buddy Baker ewer ork; George Poole, 'We: Don Lazenby, alto Mite; Glen Johnston, soprano sax: Dele BrOum, baritone sax; Jana Phillipe, meths fluter George Poole, Jack Blau,

Don Lazenby. Oboes. Harold Long, George Moore, English horn, Rudy Cane.. Bill Cue.. Don Smith. Chuck Butler. Bat-aims: Jack Echols, Pete Terry. Fiend. hares: Gene Sherry. Joe Mer-lacs. Surer Glen Johoutna. soprano; Leo Robinson, Jerk Du-mont, alto: Ray Lendate, Ted Romer», tenor; Dale Brous ban,: Reg John.... bass. Swing ban. BIll reedit Pinctiesion.Cerl Maus. Vitals. !ate Phillips. Arramsers. Reddy Baker, George Poole, Jack Echols, Johnny Pare end Dee. Grigsby. Leader, Ruddy Baker.

An inauspicious concert Ill Altadena, Calif.. heralded the delta of Buddy Baker's all-reed band. Baker has utiliaed tap Coast studio musicians and come up with a potentially commercial group one that has all the eentriarks achieving popularity. Two French horns are used and, being neutral in constrution, make the ork ooe of ell-reed content. ImProPer Pregeenung and leek

of an indoor hall made the band's debut difficult. Playing a hand-ful of standard and original works. Baker baud the concert around mini-classics ht the Ravel and Debussy school. The clasedc theme is a mistake, as Baker can't hope

Kidisk Pack 'Upside Down' NEW YORK, July 7.-RCA Vie-

tor will shortly unveil • mu wrinkle in Maim packagea with the introduction of the "upside down album" series, kicking off with two WInnie the Pools albums featuring flick actor Jimmy Stewart. The new package is an album

with two suers, one of which is upside down with relation to the other. Half of the inclosed text and pictures is similarly placed with relation to the other half, At a midway point in the recording, the tots are asked to turn the book as well to the disks upside down and proceed with the recording. RCA obtained book rights to

Wienie from the E. P. Dutton Com-pany, end disk right. from Stephen Sirvinger. representative for A. A. Milne, author of the books. RCA kensk a.&r. bead Steve

Carlin will plane te the Count Thursday (12) to record the two albums with Stewart, who will make hià kithak debut with Winnle.

Peter Pan Kidiskery to Wax "Terry-Toon" Character Series NEW YORE, July 7.-The Peter

Pan klehrkery Paz concluded a deal with Hollywood hire cartoonist. Paul Terry, for the use of several of his Terry-Toon characters on records. The company will release seven-inch disks of Mighty Mouse end Dinky. Deal calls 'for co-operative promotion and advertis-ing efforts The Ile-In with Terry I. pert of an expanded promotion merehandising CllAillego by Use kkliah subsidiary of Synthetic PleatIca Sales Corporation. Label has named three regional

managers; Herb Siegel in Les Angeles, Norman Elliott In Chicago and Lou Ban., in New York. Also announced this week by dials." President Herman Lapidus la a tuitional distributor Wm comma with the hest prize a two-week cruise to South America for the Midrib showing the greatest aales increase over a set quota. Distrib sahmen will also be handed prizes on the same basis. New promotional materials being

made available by Peter Part are four-color streamers, Peter Pae-0-

One., merchandise display racks floor and counter merchandise's and a wooden floor rack for 7-inc), disks, with a kiddie record INAYll for demonstration purpose.. Peter Pan alan will expand It.

10-inch and 7-inch lines with addi-tion 'of new titles. The 25 cent, 7-inch line will release Rudolph, the Red-Noted Reindeer and Frain,. the Snowman platters, while the 49-cent IS-Inch line will, consist a 32 titles. Frosty and Rudolph disks will he issued on a new royalty series along With eucli material se Teddy Bear'. Picnic, Mighty Moe« and Little Whi:e Duck. Label% 45 r.p.m. Une of six different titles with alx-page albums in color will rent.ut to retail at 59 cents.

Firm's national sales manager. Ralph Berson, leave. tomorrow (8) for a tau of Eastern cities prlor to alluding the music convention in Chicago. Following the tende show, Berson will continue on a swing around the United Slates vialthig all &Melba,

to compete with larger groups that hove performed such aerie's/is almost to perfection. Orbiter shr.uld stick to originals and pop Mindards, which he does well, toeing no color despite the lack of brass. Better aroutics would have done more for the concert. flOw-rver. considering the open bOwl. Baker is to be commended. An excerpt from Ravel's Mother

Goo. Seise was one of the eve-ning's top performances. Our., («twin/ the soprano wx work of Glen Johnston. was done in doe style, as were such laves as I Gon'i Stand a Ghost of a Chance and Cells y, latter with vocals by Jane Phillips. Whether Baker can play in donee tempo wee not determined. as such *elections were not offered. Soloe 1», Johnston. George Poole and Dale Stowe were exhibitions of excellent musicianship. For concert and semi-chamber-

type works, band is okay. With &dice arrangements in the book, the band YOUICI hold its own in batela and intimate affairs. Baker et al. have showed the courage of their convictions and will un-doubtedly continue their collec-tive efforts to make this ensemble

suceessful one. Joe 1,Peeden.

Cleffer Guild • Canlimied fetmi lease 13

Vechi & Winter. who ha. been guiding the guild thru its forma-tive stages, had not yet accepted the job of official counsel for the getup at the time or the original Billboard gory because he wanted to be certain that • representative crees-uetion of the profession was mripusly Interested. This week he wan formerly retained and made a public announcement of the guild, now ofncially called the League or PLIM0r/Can Songwriters, In a press release recapitulating The Billboard exclusive.

Dens, who had been approached by defers to oversee formation of a guild in 1943, 194$ and 1947, had won a settlement against Broad-cast Music. Inc., tor 14 writers in a cause celebre considered Cuero-mental In ending the radio strike In 1940. Some of the serne 14 are active in the steering committee promulgating the League. Their names are being withheld until • final check of the membership has been established. The League will be artive its

the legislative picture at State and nstIontil levels by fall, Dart, promised, and will act for indi-vidual writers as well ai the group where guild action is indicated. A: to action against BMI. Daru said "na comment$ but members of the steering committee told a Riftboard reporter that BMI was without doubt the chief item on the agenda.

MPCE to Vote • Cemented from peg. Il

whether they should contribute. After meetings with Meek Pub-lisher, Protective Association, the MPCE council is weighing a plais whereby employers and employees each would contribute S per cent of the contact man's weekly salary, the deduction applicable only to the first $100 of salary.

It is estimated that a monthly pension of at lout $140 could be eel up, with • minimum of $60 coming Irons the plan, plea 180 in Social Security. The first lame of The AfPGE

Neua union publication, was pub-lished this week, under the edito-rial supervision of Bob Baumgart Meek Clark, Leo Diatom and Harry Sandy.

Dunn Capitol V-P • Continued from Illan Il

per; Bin Fenner, esee veepee in charge of Eastern operations, and Sin. Murray. DWI» will accom-pany label's topper, on ito re-gional sales meet (others include Rees' Glenn Wallichs, &ton Fowler and Hal Cook) with Cook, recently promoted to pan timan of director of public ity-edver-tieing and prornetUt reporting to Dunn

MUSIC POP CHARTS ON P. 50 THIS ISSUE in accordance with annual custom, the best-selling disk, sheet music, most-

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NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE 16 THE BILLBOARD Ceaumiestaai ta 1564 asuevey, New York I 9. N. Y. JULY 14, 195 1

Gotham Prepares to Slice $10,000,000 Shriner Melon a cnarinued from 1.0,

ling lawn. Oddly enough only one club. the Latin Quarter, has run-'rations of any magnitede erona the order. The Cou Ru • few reservation.. but so far there haven't been too many. But, as at the LQ, sortie efforts were made le buy out the club for • whole night. And, like the IA. the Cora nixed it. not wanting to lose Or bar its regulars. The Riviera, across the Hudson,

the only , other major nitery, is out of the running from present indi-cations. According to the club's head waiter. no Shriner reserve-lions have been made up to late Friday night (6). With business at

AGVA AIMS LEGAL GUNS AT L A. BOARD

Protests Guinea Pig Ordinance Against Talent HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—Arneri-

nn Guild of Variety Artista is levelling its legal guns for an ex-Peeled battle, with Lam Angel.. County Beard of Supervi.ra over the latter's proposed ordinance re-quiring all entertainers working in the county to carry an identifica-tion card bearing their pictures, all names used In connection with their acts and any convictions ex. eluding traffic violations and ju-venile offenses. AGVA Attorney Morton Harper. Wang with Guild Crust Chief Eddie Rio. meet with the supervisors July 17. AGVA's beef 13 that it resenfa

being used as a guinea pig. If the county wishes linkup undesirables from doing buiness.why. the Guild arks, ahould entertainers be singled out? Passage of such a bin would mean that an act arriving in the city on • Saturday could not open over the week-end, as it would be impossible to be Issued a card, with city and county offices being closed. Most prominent niterles ht the county arc Ciro's and RI ma bo.

Sheriff's office • also against! the proposal. branding the move; as unrealistic'. Sheriff, claim it would be difficult to police dub. due to Insufficient number of law enforcement official.

the Riviera what at is, it as doubt-ful if the club needs any conven-tion trade. The spOts that will prObably get

• shot an the arm are Me side-street clubs. The Wivel. gkedded

Helsing's, Chi, Dropping Acts CHICAC,O, July 7 —Ileising's

Vodvil Lounge, for more than nine years • landmark on the North Side rialto, is shuttering its enter-Unatnent pollee Sunday 051. Frank and Bill Helena, Helsing

ope are dropping entertainment be-cause of bad business and failure of the spot to get suitable aet. which would keep the weekly budget under $1,750. Frank J. Hogan was exclusive Helairig booker. Cloverleaf Club, Sioux Falla,

S. D., has returned to acts, cur-rently using Danny Marshall and nankin Sid Heinz, of Mutual Entertainment, is ex clusiv• shedder.

to Hole the end of June, has al-ready postponed this annual shut-down to share In the huge Shriner kitty.

Legit shows are also. expected to get a solid boost from the thous-ands of nobles, wives and families. Even the shows that are stumbling along are getting rid of tickets. Many a producer of a turkey elopes the Shriners will gave him a little white meat to chew on. Talent agents and promoters who

customarily work under Shrine auspices_ as well as many who would like to, are filtering Into town and eetting up quarters to entertain the nobles. The Shrine has a rep as the best possible spon-soring organization for most show-biz ende.vors. The evz-eetve operating stall

has a strong showbiz flavor. Dep- C uty Director Mitch k ell. ey man in anada Cafes the ore and his assistant. Dorothy A. Taylor. have long been ardent showbiz fans. Frank Miller. Ring-

supervising' the see and handling ling-Barnum coneeseon boss, is Seek Ways To of souvenirs. John Lonergan, the-ater producer, dreamed up Fera-rabia with talent booked by Frank, B . N Wirth. Agent Car Iton Hubb is aid-' ear ew Tax ins in the general entertainment.' and Arthur E. Carnpfield, show tent manufacturer, is also pitching.

TEX. BALINESE ROOM REOPENS

GALVESTON, Tex Jul,' 7. —In a saranse move by An-thony Pernik, manager; the Balinese Room. swank nIterY owned by the Maceo interest. reopened Friday (29) after being closed two weeks pre-vioualy during the Texas crime committee's probe of the Mateo intermits. According to Tenths 'We

are reopening because we could not cancel our band con-tracta covering the next 'sev-eral months. -

Questions whether the rai-inste room would he followed by the reopening of other spots brought -no comment" as did the question whether the Bal-inese gaming room would re-open or drinks be sold.

Fr•nitie Menem and his band were wheduled to open Thursday 15).

MOSTEL FILES

1G Action Vs. Miami Estate

NEW Voilait. July I. — Zero Model has brought suit against the estate of the late Danny Da-vis, Miami Peach. Fla . cafe op, and his widow. Katy Davis, for $2,000, claiming that amount as due hire on a contrant calling for him to work for four weeks last December at the Dana club.

Mattel was booked for $2.000 weekly in the beginning of No-vember. 19:10. Davis died sud-denly latter part of November and the spot was sold. Moite) went into pictures for RICO, getting $1,500. Ile now claims lie was ready and willing to perform and is seeking the difference between t wo shh"' h" been hie" what lie got from RICO and was to to complete management of the t from Davis,—$500 a week km

Music Hall Books Foreign Sight Acts Extending Into '52

Lou Walters Also Buying European Talent for N. Y. and Miami Niteries

NEW YORK., July 7. — The! greatest number of foreign acts in Radio City Musk Mall history has been bought by the botase with bookings extending well into 1952.. Most of the deals were made by

Leos Leonidoff and Russell Mara. kert when they were abroad and caught the various turns, mostly sight acts. Practicality every act haa been bought thru Lew and Leslie Grade, London agents, or Ulna Ed-die Mort. the Grade veep and head Of the firm's American office. The long run of The Greet

Coruna, now in Its eighth week. has beamted tip the Music 5.11• book-ings to sub an extent that despite ite tremendoing backlog of acts signed it has no definite idea when they'll corne in. After The Great Carew winds up, house has Show-boat steaming in. Latter it al. ex- ; peeled to be • long runner.

In any event three of the im-ports have definitely been set the annual Christmas show. These are the Bal Comba, Eve and Joe Slack and the Dlsgoeaa.

In 'adchtion to these the Music Hall ha. signed Rudy Horn, the lad who does a six-cup-and-saucer balancing set Stop • bicycle and

Melba Manages

our week. Bobby Pincus, also signed by

Davis before his death, is also readying a suit against the Davis mine. The American Guild of Variety

Artists has a rule forbidding ita members to start curt action against operators until they have exhausted all AGVA arbitration machinery. In the ease of Mantel. AGVA admits that no Waiver has been asked, but also said that a death of a head of a corporation doesn't liquidate claim. It indi-cated that it will not penalize Mattel tor by-passing AGVA rules.

who recently had a Lire magazine spread, the Dusan, a French act; Two Myrons, a Bavarian act; the Mazymels from Australia; Trio Bassi. Italians: JO. Moreno, Latin-American act, and Norman WI,. deco, a London television act.

Other importations due to repeat dates are the Belau Avankoe. a four-act; Nino the doe and Ku Reenter.

Next to the Meek 11.11, the Dert large« buyer of foreign acts (in the indoor field) is Lou Walters, who is now buying fair three spots. the Latin Quarter, hi. to-be-opened Miami Beach Lain Quar-ter and the Gilded Cage.

Walters is now trying to get the entire show of one of the Parisian cafe. to come In for him at both New York and Miami Beach.

Old Philly Inn To Feature Flesh PHILADELPHIA. July 7.—

The Kennett Square Hotel will have noorshows when the new Philadelphia owner" take over the historic Inn at the end of the month.

It will be the first time the suburban hotel will have had any form of entertainment in its long history, which dates back to pr.-Revolutionary war days.

Pierre Cafes N. Y. CAFE TAGS NEW YORK, July 7.—Stanlat

Melba, who has backed the shows and led the band at the Hotel Pierres Cotillion Room for the

hotel's cafe activities by Frank Padgett, head of the Pierre. For the opening show at the

Cotilinan Room. which reopens September II, Melba has brought Yawl Sum, with Tony and Sally De Mareo set to follow. Part of Melba's deal with the hotel. be-sides booking both the Cotillion Room and the cafe, Is to be the offkal host with • budget that will pentad him to entertain, buy bigger shows and, in general, pro-mote the hotel's showbiz activa-tie's.

Kurt Hnfmann will become the new press agent and Needham di Grohmann wall soutane to place advertising.

EXPIRE AUG. 31 NEW YORK, July 7. — The

New York City Police De-partment announced thli week that all present public dance hall and cabaret em-ployees' identification cards will expire August 31. Per-sons requiring suCh C,ards, in-cluding talent and musicians, may apply for renewal at the

Division of Licenaes, 156 Greenwich Street. Fee for the new card Is $1. Also required are two photos of the appli-cant. inches square, and the current identification card. New cards will be good fur two years. Thu office is open until 4 p.m. weekday., and nnal Saturday..

Ops Plan to Drop Entertainment in Protest of Levy

'RITZ-C PUTS ON DOG; OPS MUZZLES IT

TORONTO. July 7. — Another Mettle is on the way between the cocktail lounge ornera and the local musicians' union as a result of the inauguration of the II% per cent entertainment lax. The tex is on any entertainment

which is provided in she lounges. other than background music. In! effect, it is the same tax as levied! on U. S spots which aw any en-tertainenent except strietty instru- , mental music. About 50 per cent' of the cocktail lounge owners in the Cite are already talking about dropping all units and plying cus-tomers with nothing but liquor and. background music.

Inanimation og large-screen TV ette is also being considered.! This would be man-taxable, and prize fights and star-studded mu-sical chow, would be advertised. The tax is !slapped on every type.

of lounge entertainment but the lax on the admission price is limited to a maximum of $1 per person, and in the ease of cackle toting.; is bated on the coalmen's food and drink bill.

Wolter Murdoch head o( line local musicians' union. figure, it will be good for Canadian mu-sicians, as the number of the im-ports will be cut down. As far as subbing piped back-

ground music into the lounges goes, the musicians' union reports it has an agreement with Iluuk. which supplies most of the tanned musas hereabout., whereby Muzak agrees not to supply its service as • substitute for live musicians. Mundt has been put in an un-

comfortable position. Wanting to play along with the live IIIIUSiUlitne.

A. C. Hotel's Plan For Class Nitery Is Nixed by Govt. ATLANTIC CITY. July 7.—The

proposed name parade net for the beech-front Ritx-Carlton Hotel blew up last week after the initial opening with Mars' McCarthy as • result of a head-on collision with the Office of Price Stabilization. Plan was for the hold's Ritz Tav-ern to start action as a elaes upper club with top names coming in for a percentage of the covers. OPS, howearar, ruled that since

the room didn't have covers before. It was no-go for cover charge. now. Moreover, as a ?tavern,. room• menu for food and drinks was considerably lower than the tariffs imposed for the new policy. In nixing the cover charges, which vaeationers passed up in spite of popularity of the opening attrac-tion. OPS also ruled that the room had lo roll back its menu prices for both food and drink. As a result, the name parade is out and it's back to the tavern policy with only Ford Harrison's ork on lap.

Ritz's projected supper room plan wu the most pretentious among the beechnut hotels where Nutt; dance bands have been the standard for many yea., and itiil ire.

Stem Combo Biz Picks Up NEW YORK, July 7.—Stem biz

allowed a marked improvement last week among the combo houses will Radio City Mu. Hall (6,200 seats; average 1135,000) Mill the cream of the crop. House look ut SI48.000 for its seventh week with The Great Centro, Larry Such and Myrtill and Pace.. Rosy (6,060 seals; average $80.-l000) dad 11105.000 for its first week

aella the Ice Show, the Kean Sis-ter, and The Frogmen. Capitol (1,627 seats. average

$35,000) did 342.000 for its Mlle week with Margaret Whiting. Jack Smith, Frank DeVol ork and Ex-ear My Dun. Paramount 13.654 Peale average

$50.000) wound up its two-weekar with Juanita Hall Cy Reeves, Car-man Cavaliero ork and He R. Ali the Way with 1.57,009 after a preen of $60.000. New bill has Martha and Lewis and Dear Brat.

Palace 11,700 seat. average M.-000) went up to 320,000 for 10 acts plea Three Step. North.

they find, should they take their equipment out of the lounges where they are now installed, they will not be able to get bark in. They figure the owners will make

(Co ... , mad sai nom 93)

DEAN, JERRY CAN COP FAST 400G

N. Y. Paramount Stint Could Net 120G, With 3 Bookings to Follow

• Contineed from pose 1

«sgelld 50 per cent of . ell'le Olali is week. But ue-nee; of the first three days starting Wednesday (4) is any yardstick, their filet week's cut will be $71.000. Opening day they took in about

$24,00e. The following day the figure wa. about $19.000, and Fri-day's figure was better than $20,000. The house estimated the week's erne will be over $145,000. which would be a record. Bob Hoye, who came in on a similar deal, $54.000 guaranty against 50 per cent dad it19,000 on beg open-ing day, gnawing approximately $140.000 for the filet 'week. When the team finishes at the

Paramount e will go into Detroit for • week starting July 30. Then

Tohnerle:"andweenes at ennnew"g" In all theaters the gum-auntie is $30.000 against 50 Per resat wIth the exception of De Intl where their split will be 60 per cent. So fur six weeks they're guaranteed • minimum of 1300.000, with seata bringing that figure up to a prob-able $405.004.

DETROIT, July 7. —Club Joe %N.Y.' downtown nitery, was damaged by flre Monday 12) but was able to continue bar ...ration witbut interruption. Dancing was barred became of

damage to the floor but a replace-ment was scheduled to be in place for the week-end

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NIGHT CLUII•VAUDE 11

Palace, New York rrnmssy. Mg 31

Capacity. 1.100. Pen mace, 54 riots-SI N. Four shows deb( fines week-ends. KRO rhea backer, De. Frannie. Madurer, D•re Bin«. Show Weed by Don Albert'a haute oak.

Bushes. et show caught, 7 p.m.. ems excellent. They were «en lined tip in the lobby. Bill as weal runs Um gamut from corn-hall comedy to wire walking and light cleaned tousle. Il all adds up to some solid entertainment.

Noble's Don opened and will. a crowd plena, as the 10 mutts performed. Even the heels pacing and obviotis fluffs were over-looked Beau Jenkins exhibited some fine footwork but lacked sight value until he Enashed with • flashy hunk of oreo-lake taps and • B111 Robinson impression. John Sully and Muriel Thomas started off as a corn-ball comedy turn and developed into • semi-tumult set with the gal's constant giggling enough to gel the house in a happy mood. Art needs a Strong finith. They le okay re-tuna. The Glenna, two boys and a girl,

showed as • sock act with their combo ballroom tern and studied motion sera work. They drew big rein foe a nee Or three-highs with the gal in the middle. Tommy Riggs. booked here from his CBS early radio show, worked hard but didn't get very ter with ads little girl voice—Betty Lou. Guy could gist a Mlle doll for heightening the Illusion, even rho he's not a ventriloqutst Ciro Minn, working with Charley BOY and Reel, and Rub/ta. actually came on with a miniature Latin-American revue. Ming the pit bend. he emseed. played the maracas, and danced Gal, looked fine, danced okay Boy showed on one „um . some fine footwork Art sold big Called back for art encore after with Its color and paring. 55 minutes. Red left his parade of

Chester Dolphin', comedy jug- gunggyjur—grong the rince,. p.

glint drew big mitts flouse took noon eating ice cream thee the a little while to warm up la him. Irish tenor to the baby-sitter-10 but his juggling while eland:Mt tan launch into his three-drunks his head and me of comedy props routine. slanged by Rod ()Conner. ge him arrow nicely Lillian Here he left his originality and Shelby, attractive Young soprano leaped to just ordinary. Cut to in fecr a retest- .I.o told "cell with 40 minutes. his "1 wand be the a Showboat medley. Be My Law. best value seen here vet, and Benner. Ken WhItmer's stand- The supporting nu, eeeept for

ard comed, and mugie turn did the table tennis. was Parnell', a. well as it ever has in any house. meal parade. Best of the bunch 10 HalIte, daughter of the trainer was Elmer. Starting off at etam

of the opening mt. closed ;he bill level juggling eight Lew, boil-with • wild wire-walking toutim.. tenting a hall on his head and way-

Joe Moen Ina • band round Ms leg, he mounted onto • wire tightrope, did the some things there to great applause Which just shows it isn't what you do, its ehere you do It that counts Leigh Vance.

Night Club-Vaude Reviews London Palladium I Olympia, Miami

(Monday, July 2) I (Wednesday. Jan d)

Capone& 2.422 Price. 49 rent.-82.03. Twin nightly shows. Mom Empire chew booker, Vol Parnell. Chin of production department, Cherie. Remo Pres. representa-tive, John A. Coelho Show played by the Wee Phillips Skyrockets on.

Biggest surprise of the night was to find Val Parnell breaking his almost rigid pattern of arts to, introduce a new twist with • first- I eta« table tennis match. Coming lust before Red Skelton,

the mime. which sterted off vdth a little clowning between one of I the players and a member of the audience, was between world champion Richard Reran-term and Stephen Boros.

Umpire! by Moeldke Mann. the two played a fmt matt*, making a good IS minute, pass like five. Then came Red Skelton. ambling

on, twisting his hat in his hands and beaming his six-inch grin with I an amiablity which Immediately set the house in a roar

Fifth of Parnell', Hollywood Imports Ina season. Skelton is perhaps the lent known of then over here But as usual, there was a gang of fans rooting front the gallery. Far the others Red had a couple of trick. Laugh for laugh hi. 50-minute

art was better entertainment than. any previous artists to top the bill. Ris amnothness of mime, the varie, of his eharacnrs, and the I huge benevolence Of his approach left no born for criticism. wane

Paramount, New York (Wraineaday, July 4)

Capacity. 3.054. Peke range. 55 centa-t1.50. Chain booker. Harry tantee. Show played ht, Dick mo-bile...4e

An Independence Day pnem. plus Martin and Lewis as Use headliners. drew one of the big-gest mobs the Paramount has seen since the days when Sinatra was tearing the house apart. Doing six even fir the opening day. house had street line. and jammed lob-blei plus holdoae, crowds which filled the orchestra floor. Situa-Una was so bad that Jerry Lewis made a special plea at the end of each show asking patrons to leave and give standees a chance.

Martin and Lewis' contrived in-anities turned the theater Into a mad house There wasn't a thing the boys did that didn't get screams. At one time Lewis threw Martin's hanky out to grasping hinds. Martin retaliated by throw-ing out Lewis' tie and mobs jam-med down front to scramble for the ....venire. Ushers down Croat, stretched hand-to-hand, had a lime of it to prevent eager customers from climbing onstage The act was a potpourri of the usual Martin and Lewis shenanigans, with ow dif(erence. Now when Martin bawls out Lewis, the crowd sides votolly with the latter, • situation that broke the boys up time and again. Letter might well be' the the beginning of a new bit. The rest of the show was a

quickie, tito there were good. solid acta on the bill. Helen O'Connell displayed a lklilftii set of eyes and looks to mewl, as she did two nun. Taking a Chance on Lear and Loyelten Night of the Year. The Mayor Brother. did theta

customary slick hoofology atop the Oval platform. Their challenge., our and two-part taps, canted leg hands. Show started with Barr add

Estes in their comedy dance rou-tine. Barris bits showed a need for • little scissoring. Some of them were in questionable taste. Mlas Fetes, a slim, mull, well-sticked pl, worked well. Dick Stabile, plus 17 sidemen.

Played the ¡how lai on-the-buttou Canton.

etc, Dear Brat, Bill Smith.

Five o'Clock Club, Miami Beach, Fla.

IFriday. June 29)

Capacity 200. Two ah owe nightly. 910 sad 12,30; three Maws Saturday. 9. 12, 3. Price peg& $3.75 minimum. Bookma. 8.100-

exrleuriree. Manager, Jack Casey. P. biicitp. Les Slyntnonda. Show played be Lenny Datzeon's band. Eatimated budget this show. $4;t00.

Reopening after a month's hiatus, this spot te.ma up a pair of comics who've individually headlined shows In this spot. Work-Inc singly •rid together. Buddy Lester and Billy Vine garner fat applause toe material they've done before, but still playing to crowds who actually shout for the old stuff.

First on Is •cro-contortionle June Edwards, • Ihaw-stopper in her own right, an unusually strong opener. Second is warbler Dolly Dawn, who couldn't keep the peo-ple quiet during her initial num-ber, Sunny Side of the Street, hut got their attention with Too Young, and fleeted with a good hand far All of Me. which she threshed into a hand mike as aine kidded ringsiders.

Vine Is the first of the comedy per to hit the stage. PlanChing out hi, familiar rakish bath, Zero Moen and erying-drunk, rou-tines for healthy laugh. and mitt.. Follows with • quickie Shit with Lester, who yanks out leis old hat box for impressions. He keeps the gam coming fast and furious and ends with a big strip-tease satire which is funnier than the McCoy. A finial blackout ha. Lester and Vine doing Rain, with Lester a hi-larious Sadie Thompeon. Lenny Dewaon's band cuts the

show in exceptionally fine style. Herb Rao

Highlight Reviews The week'. Highlight Rani... cougar en Page 5. this isece.

Cepacity, 2,170. Pens, t) cent.-91.03 Poem Mows Salty. Home booker, Heavy feeble. Show played by Let Rohde's band.

The current show is packed with entertainment, even Liso the bill lacks a big-name star. Health/ern are Artie Auerbach, better known as Mr. Maul of Jack Benny's air show, end vocalist Polly Bergen. who bee.« • film •ctreas two years ago. She's made two pl. with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. At War With the Army and the ILO-relemed That', My Hoy. Paterbeek is • di•leclician, ready

and willing to relate an anecdote at the drop of an accent Little Mori« about Hollywood. Jack Benny and Phil Harris make up the bulk of his routine, which garnered plenty laughs. Other un-related dialect yarns are hot stuff for • night club In Miami Beach Ce the Catskills.

Miss Berge,, did fine. applause-wise. But following a satirical hill-billy number titled Horny Tank with sonetising like Black Magic offers • router/it Problem ont even she can toss off lightly.

Binged hand of the show went lia i trampoline team, Adriena and Charley, playing here for the fire time in nine Year, Their font comedy and gymnastics make it a sock act Show openers Ralph and Lorraine also got a good hand for their acro-dancing, particu-larly Lorraine's contortionist work. Rounding out the ball is Duval, sleight-of-hand artist

Sealed Carm. Herb Rau,

Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco (Endo,. June 29)

Capacity, 400. Price polity, $2 minineen. Show, at 9,30 and 12. Openuor, Ernest Drury. Booking, Mt.& Corporation of Americo Publicity, Sydney Stark. Extimated talent budget, $2.500.

Sp& enneentrates on ans for this one. Johnny O'Brien ha top , billing and he does all right, pro-viding supper customers with plenty of laughs. Billed as the -harmonica humorist" he pads his act With gags, some getting heavy yocks. Jane Able, songstress. was sud-

denly called back east. Filling her shoe, and no easy job, was Mary Marshall band email,' with BM Clifford She sang songs medium and rare, but it was quite • dish. The Kings and Thew Ladies ere entertaining and an eyeful Clifford. ta usual, do s what is expected of him and plays for the show and dancing. He will be there for rune time and will be replaced by Ted Lewis sense tirne in August. Edward Morph y

Versailles, New York (Wednesday. Jody 4)

Capacity, 300 Price policy si-ts conimunt Operators Nick Prounia-Arnold Rose Witt Show,: St 9:30 end 1210 Booking. nos-exclusive Publicity. John °Wai-n, Eittmated etennt talent budg-et, $1200

A combo of bad weather plus a holiday night with the town finny hurt openingenght biz. Neither Delon Bueno nor Jay Mafishillil. bath fine performers. were strong t•nough marquee bait ha overcome thew obstacles.

Marshall, who opened with his chatter and magie bits, tank a little time regieering. but he finally got them and held on. His ventri a-ttest routine with the gloved hand was so believable nut the audience sat enraptured. He finished with a new bagpipes number, biter-sperced with gags that got him off to appreciative hands. Debora Buena, in her fire New

York clue date, showed musician-ship and voice. What she needs now is somebody to se her act. A tall. dark, slim looker, she opened with Brasil, followed with • French song with an English ehorus and fin-ished the first set with No Can Do. None of these registered. Her next

Rosy, New York (Enday. June 29e.

Capnoity. 1.000. Prier range. SO renta-91 75. Foie shown daily. Home booker. Sam Rauch Pro-em,. Arthur Neon. Show Planed by Rory how, mt.

It% at Fourth of July on this one. or almoe all. There's a stage full of people in red, white and blue, tied into the ice show erni-Harty in red, white and blue cos-tume.. To tie it further to the flicker. Tim Frogmen, iberos a hot flag-waving finale with about 25 girls marching down the front of the house, onto the stage feue • precise rifle drill they never learned in any boot camp. To top: It off there's a big woman to chant God Bleed Armrest in front of a scrammed flag, then Nirska doing: a quickie If her standard wand- I material manipulation and then I Into the flick. It was • natural for I a walloping nVIt and It got It. Shaw with about 60 people

started off with George it. Cohan medley by the Leopold Spitainy mixed group, segued into dancing which ln turn weed into the ice show. Arnold Shaft got the gasps her hi. dervish spina. Jo Bantam and Jean Walsh were smoothly adequate In a duel whirl and then back into rn mane production. In the nomire department Bett • and James Kean did • solid comedy act. Two gal/ showed some new material: a series of satirical take-offs of Oscar winners and an Arthur Godfrey -Heide Hopper

their stuff, tho funny is loft in the big house Their roreedy sight bits in particular, were lost here. The Martin Brothers' standard

PnInet act made up the rest of the show. Their clown is still a masterpiece of manipulation.

Bill Smith.

Tic-Toc Club, Milwaukee

(Monday June

Capacity, 300. Pon policy, no coton or minimum Owner-op., atoe. Al Tais. Hooking, Morrie Agency-Lot, Cohen Man-ager. Armin Weinberger

After begging off for nearly a year on • contract written shortly before he had begun to catch on. young Jimmy Nelson finally showed up to fill his contract with Al Twat In an • package deaL Neleinin wizardry now comes equipped with an able accompan-ist Lou Donn, and a ram singer and foil, Betty Norman, Frank De La Font Is fast be-

coming a welcome fixture at the Tic-Toc. Handling the tough open-ing spot for the past several months, his rich baritone makes pleasing listening. Terpster Jill Adams, revealingly coatumed. maintains • terrific pace thruout her work. Betty. Norman, ere-rato )a - [only wholesome in appear.... woos her «tenors with top-drawer vocelaIng with special material_ including a Dorothy Shay vend« of Uncle laid. Jimmy Nelson's maternal and

presentation is amazing Art hen been given a plush build-up by adding pianist Lou Donn off to the fide to catch the met and sup-ply background music during the proceedings. Nelson'. ',Meng trio work on Rag Mop using two dum-mies drew a eemilinuals applause before the number was even thru. Heinen put !limef in even more solidly with some clever work us-ing a roving mike and mixing with ringfiders for some closing chit-chat. Amiable Johnny Davis filled the

entree spot and handled bandstand chores capably. Bran Oilman

set started with a brIgh• Brasillam number followed by a delicately phrased and nceptionally macil-sung Over the Rainbow. and wound up wish a fast Portuguese song.

Wins Buena, ran sing. She's proved that time and again. But selling is something else. If she used her second net foe the tent-ing she'd have a better chance of making an impact. Her No Can Do Is 'marinate"; she can drop it. The rest of her routine needs bet-ter arrangements. Bill Smith.

HOWARD and WANDA BELL none.,

EDDIE "ROCHESTER" ANDERSON SHOW r.hent saatai. Watedayee, 13 C. OdelMINY JULY 14 awe. NIVel.

aide 310140e. len Fair Oats.. Yes Al Maeda ague, Sedan

Ciro's, Hollywood (elendeg. Jule 2)

Carmen. egg. Pen Mike. 5130 raver. Shows al 9,90 and 12. Ourne-operator. is, D. Honer P ras, Rogera-Cowen. Estivate« budget the about. 95.100. Eatimataal lodget Wu Moto, $3,j00.

Either H. D. Hover Juat Ilk., song and dance aria or he failed ti, toms« the ho-hum results when he beaked two al the unie on one bill. Indlytdually. WaliaC Shore •nd the Peggy-Ray Mt:-Donald acts pack • Iced of enter-tainment, but when teamed into a single show, their routines clash and the combined fare bicornes firing. Ryan and McDonald are a fresh,

sparkling act, offering finely poi-'shed high paced routines that get 'he elbow off to a fast start. Beat of their well ch.« numbers Is a fast take-off on the 'dancing style. of Undone. greats. Willie Shore, in tapping the bill, had trouble following the per. Only after • couple numbers was he able to win over the audience. By then, ringsiders were tiring of the «me-nus in the entertainment.

Funniest routines are a panto pm-ball game bit, take-off on Ted Lewis and Shore's dance duel-ing with • Dagrnar-lype audience plant. An unfortunate choice was ha take-off tao Pat Rooney after the Ryan-McDonald act delivered d Rooney bit a few »nee beano. 'Ray Whittaker% combo played wel Mc dancing patrona but was poor in backing the show, too often dragging the beat. Geri Galtaa provided Latta tempi for South-of-the-border dance addicts.

Lee Rhin,

El Casbah, Kansas City, Missouri

1PrWay, June 291

Caponty, 225. Show. at 9 atad midnight: if racer week-night. and Sunday.. 91.30 Saturday., op-erated by Bellerirte Howl Com-pany_ Unmated budge In« emu, 11.250.

Larry IC. lexona preen was marred by a small opening crowd and the penmence of overly bois-terous ringede customers. The small turnout was probably

due to the contInutng bad weather plus Nixon. lack of draw.

Nixon.'. comedy fit. perlecily here. After disposing of some an-noying hecklers, he launched • fast line of patter Interspersed with well-chosen acmes. all of which was highly entertaining.

Highlight of the show was the comic's excellent presentation of two skits. The first depleted • young man calling his girl friend from a telephone booth; the sec. on& a man embarking on hia first nirphine trip Both drew well-de-served applatee. Joe Vera's excellent ;gametic.

Opened the show. Vera's crew did a good Job of backing the hour-long offering. Phinene Roeenberg.

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18 NIGHT CLUI-VAUDE THE BILLBOARD jULY 14, 195 1

Hocus-Pocus By BILL SACHS

Ina BH112111BAN. former Chi .9 mom.oat and magic dealer who settled in Hollywood several yeas ago. u now on tour with the Edgar Bergen unit playIng army and navy bases. Smeell Swum is with the same troupe. ... Sig Edwards (Bastion La Ruel Infos that due to a disappointment he was unable to open with Ant Swenson% Thrillrade with his Sky Escape act as scheduled. Howe, to, he will open with the

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finerliiatirall Corporatism al Amerki •14 W. Wells at Maw aaaaa Wi•

Swenson unit at Augusta. 111. July 20, winding up at Hutchin-son., Kan.. September 18. Sir Ed. wards also has again been con-tracted to tour this fall and win-ter for the International Harves-ter Company. opening November

5 In the Atlanta district. He does hi, mental and magic turns on

the International Harvester tour. • .. William Minim. veteran semi-pro magician and since 1816 city editor of The Manchester (Conn.) Herald, died at his home In that city recently of a heart attack... Bob. Jean, who mixes magic with acto dance work, is working Michigan niteriea.... C. Them.. Magrunt. now resting up at his home in Rock Island, Ill., after an extended tour of Wisconsin and North Dakota schools and colleges covering 12,000 miles and 361 performances. netted • half. column yarn in a recent Lute of The Rock Island Arius, Out-lining details of the trek. . . The Great Boras (P. C. Sore.) has returned to his native Cal-cutta after engagements in Ma-dras. Bangalore and Hyderabad in South India. Alter an overhaul of the show. Soma; plant to resume his tour. Having played virtually all of the major cities of India in the past year, Solver plans to take Ms show out of the coun-try this seaman. Border annOunCee that Dr. C. S. Kadin. Frieda. bore 1The Gress Borland). of Norfolk, Va., has been elected honorary member of the Indian Magic Expansion Board.

NOTHING much doing In • • magic way around New York

these days. Club dates are few. ith ost f the local magie lads

shoving off for the summer re-sorta in the Catskills to ply their wares. . . . Jay Hershel) has opened at New York's Versailles. . . . Lady Preemie concluded a

(Continued nn pope 93)

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Extra Added Brief but important

night dub-raudevilk non

New York

Doris Ryle, of the Skating Ryles, Ice Mating team current at the Boxy, received a fractured arm when a portion of the dress-ing room ceiling fell. Act had two more weeks and five days to • Smensary Cloeney will do ber Brat cafe date August 31 al the Las Vegas Thunderbird glace her "Come Onsa My House- disk beeene a hit. Irving Fields will be on the same date making his Seat Vega. job.... Danny Theme. will use moppet Bunny Lobell hio forthcoming Warner Br.: Sucker.. . Leubo Howard, Mack Triple. Harvey Mona and Ber-nice Parka will all do London dates between July 6 and Decem-ber 3.... Patti Page will do two weeks at the Chteaeo Theater. starting October 12, with her own package,

Philadelphia

Max Olshon. banquet manager of the Chalet, Crillon. will man-age the Supper Club and Cabana at the new Warwick Hotel, At. tante City. — . Cleo Jones is redecorating the Embassy Club's Monkey Room, which will be re-named the Circus Room fer next season's operatic.. . . The Ren-deavous rapacity is 175. Its re-cent show of Ronnie Graham. le= and Jean. and Phil Ed.

is budgeted at $1,250. BW Stemion. who 'tied 10 op.

crate Teen-Age Club. soft drink nitery, will start a similar op-eration ai the Bang Bang Club. Wildwood, N. J. . . . 421 Club brings in WHAT disk jockey Raman Bruce. . . .Cafe Owners Association renamed the same slate of officers at it.; election meeting, continuing Bob (Cho'.) COOst as president; Herman (Powell.) Como. and Spike (Calebrily) Shandelman as vice presidents, plus Sam (Embassy) Silber as treasurer. . . . Les Jansen goe, back to Steel Pier, Adeline City, u manager of the pier's Munk HMI . . Dottie Morrie. after six months at Drury Lane Inn, switches her singing to the Hof Beau, Wildwood, N. J., for the summer.

Hollywood

Cynthia Lee held over at the Horn Room at the Last Frontier Hotel, Las Vegas. . . . Molina' llega agency Isas inked Eaten,.

0-al plays the River-side Hotel, Reno, in August. ... Ada Leonard% fern ork goes into the Casbah for two week-enda, July 6-8, 13-16, . . . Kathy Steele and Paul Novo debut their nilery act in Vancouver, Wash. . . . American Guild of' Variety Artists has joined the sheriff s office in the search for Dorothy L.. Clark, exotic dancer, also known as Georgia Lee and Dorothy Miller. Gare last local date was at the Follies. May 31.... Four BOunders, from the South Seas in Anaheim. Calif.. are touring with Edgar Bergen'. Cora-Cola troupe. Group bows in Bakers-field first week in July.... Ciro'. Henn. Haver de It ary mayor of Avalon, Catalina /ale. Assisting in the rues was Weedy Herman

Nile T. Granlund was warned by American Guild of of Varlety Artists here to discontinue hie work with amateurs or face un-fair action by the AGVA board. Kid Ores option has been

picked up Indefinately at the 331 Club. Lionel Hampton goes into the Palomar Supper Club, Vancouver, B. C.. September 3 for two weeks. . . . Paul Neigh-bon moves from the Chase Room to the roof at the Chase Hotel, St. Loma, to remain thru August 14. He follows that with three weeks at Pleasure Pier, Galves-ton, and his find Midwest date, Chicago's Aragon Ballroom, Sep-tember II. . . Spirits of Jar. are current at Cobblestone Inn, San Fernando Valley, which fea-tures Sunday jam sessions.

Here and There

While other viuda houses are closing for the summer. the Casino. Toronto. is booking big names for the summer. Skidded an are Rudy Vallee. Ethal Smith and the Mills Brothers,

Palomar Supper Club. Vancou-ver, B. C., which folded several weeks ago while under the man-agement of Ready de Send. re-opened June 18 with a newly organized limited stock tom-

Burlesque Bits Br UNO

A L AND B. DOW. in conjunction urne I. Number I of "Cavalcade with Sid DeMity, have taken of Burlesque," prtced at 50 ranta,

over the Savoy, one of the Wailer' has been Issued by ley J. Horsick Ramie houses in Asbury Park. and Jose Kock, with sketches by N. J., and opened July 3 with a Fredele. Burlesque Hietm teal summer burly stock policy. Cast Company. Philadelphia, are the comprises Loney Leer. Irving publishers. Book, profusely H-ONIG Bob Richards. Marion luslrated with burly headliners Wakefield. Marion Lae. Jams and brimful of burly history ed-Ada.' and Simi Frasb. Pal Bran. ited by George Nommatem. ja deal»: is producer of a chorus of dedicated to the memory of laa-10. Larry Norman opened al dore Hirst ... Al Striker. for 43 the Top Hat Club, Danville. Ill.. Years a rontortionist, is now gee-June 24. . . . Charles Robin», eral sales manager of Anal,. Jo* DeRila and Stanley Mention Products in Newark, N. J. . . . continue at the Rialto. Chicago Madam* DuVerney's "Burlesque New feature is Renee Andre.... Blackouts of 1951" headlined the Abe Gore. ramie, bowed June 30 show at the Sterling Palomar for the summer at Garden Resort Theater. Seattle, week of July 2. Motel, Ferndale. N. Y.. theta Mau- Talent included Louis. Mai Lea. ricie Kurts, who also booked into Edith Debt Earl Wayne. Ca« the ss.s spot Bland.. Funk, Owens Harry Todd and Hal Dar-straight woman. for her third by. . . . Marna lees of "Okla-year, and Leonard Fabian. entree- }mina." and Margie Menlo were she, wisp. ma. Jean pasting, part of a show Freddie Fulton was a burly headliner in fount, put on for the vets at the North. big wheel shows.... Sid Nadell port rt- DOSPital July I. . and Debt. Dante opened at the toglewOod. Calif.. chtef of police Boxy. Cleveland. July 6 for two has forced operators of the Trade weeks thon Lmt Winds there to change policy born

burly to a revue-type show. Club features L John... the Tone

LILLIANL ' II WRITE( dancer and Doll Damien and the Don noun straight. now at Tony Pastor's. gismist.

Greenwich Village, New York. is featured heavily in Trinity Films' ."1"he Rage of Burlesque:. re-lemed July 6 for ita firat showing' at Time. Square's New Yorker Theater. Other principals in the flicker are Ivy Vb. Kay cannoui. G'nHal, ¡angel., Usada Loss. bord. Patilla. bryeai, Janina Fruslera. Terry Twinn., D•Caatzo Sisters and Slim Gaillard Trio. . Boners ork leader, and his wife, the former Gram Tre• meal, recently celebrated then 26th wedding anniversara at their Brooklyn home... . Follies, for-merly the Gem. Chicago, is fea-turing Sherry Shannon.... Vol-

Muggles Charge Nets Lucille Luzon 2 Years MIAMI. July 7—The recent

round-up by local and federal authorities was concluded this week when Lucille Platt. 27. known to burlesque audienrea as Lucille Lazon, was sentenced to two years ir prison for possession and sale of marijuana. The girl wet _rrested last week

when three former addicts, picked up by Miami Beach authorities, reportedly bought narcotics from her.

Follow-Up COPACABANA, New Yor k.

Donald Richards. spoe's new singer. gave • display of singing and showmanship seldom seen here in male singers. Working smoothly but with intensity he belted out a aerie. of numbe.s that included pops, standards and show tunes to a house that litlened raptly. Look-ing smart in a well-tailored dinner Picket, Richards (doubling from the TV-er. Broodier. Open House started oft with • bright, fall number, followed by a softly phrased Too Young. Then canto a Frahm'. Rataboto medley followed by Sound Off and • highly skilled Glory Road. His next was the Air Force version of The Whiffeepool Song and ended with • bouncy Meahatuan'e My Home. Richards has beets around for

some time. Seldom, however, has he worked a. well as he's working today. Hia hand movements are • masterpiece of showmanship mo-tion. His strong bary von, is smooth, and his selling, sharp The Cull houm at the show caught ap-plauded long and loud.

Bull Smith.

au. ea the operators. Fraalde headed the show . Bobby

Reed (12-piece) ork takes rare of musical chores with Betty Pow en featured thrush.

Miami Reach

Five &Clock Club opened on the 28th with Billy Vine ami Buddy Laster.. . Paddock Club, under new management. had Gan. gm Britton and vocalist Leonard Conner, plus a line of can-car girIs. . Driftwood Room ha, been featuring Ur. Balledina and thrush Kay Lando. . . . Dave ..."%,%..eV.-,test. Fisher and Larry Stewart recently eiernaset ea. mange played then fourth stanza at the aaamoi-t••• • s.i-Oft• Sherry Frontenac. . . Jobs Ed. ward. recently vacationed at the I imilmemzim Sans Som.

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PHOTOS in MILLIONS

LEGITIMATE IULY 14. 1951 Cemetraketeme to 1561 arecteme. New Twit l. N. Y. THE IIILLSOARD 19

OR-Broadway Review

GLAD TIDINGS owe. Menem. July 21

Sea Cliff Summer Theater, New York

• .-orred• lidowd mobto• Rowed hy Wslyan Gouslas Bailin. by GB.. r. Cope ilwool• hlhelib. new.. men.-tr.. eau . nacen solo, err« reetnenteme, ono enc. ere-teem Or flans. IS Ratclil• and lorot• adocoopos A await arena, preferred

tari unomute . entente teenom Were 171,111•77 Blelyan Dow,. VT. 'rub /ogre. Derei A.m. ern 1.11•ua Abbott Claire ABM. Gus Krim«

!AGMA Reopens "Fledermaus" Control Row

nn u e goo smut. patricia Remit

Geer.. Lamella. Maury man«

Clad Tidings. originallietitled Sureed and Profane, arrived at the Sea Cliff (L I., N.Y.I eummer theater lax week. It is a comedy by Edward Mabley and stars Melvyn Douglas and Signe Hamo, both of whom enjoy Penemel en-pearanem. It must be honettly re-ported that Tidings la equally en-joyed by siln audiences. It cotdd be that Slem•custamers will like-wise lake to them In the fall. if Harald Bromley fulfills hie threat to brine the play to Brnadway. and always providing the, Mabley

NEW YORK, July 7.—The dig-pute over jurisdielican Of redee-ms., preAtunably settled last week when the International Beard of Asneelated Actors end Artistes of America reaffirmed Artars and Chore, Equityla control of the operetta. flared again yeeterday (11). Hy Faine, eses secretary of the Arneriran Guild of Musical Artists, wired the trietopera Asco-elation that his celiac expected it to deal with AGMA on its boring company of the operetta on the ground that the operation comes within the sphere at the basic con-tract with the Met which still has a year to run. The move provoked à r79•10(

storm at both 4 A's and Equity headquarters A telegram signed by International Remy Paul Dull-Mll and V.-P. Dewey Berta went to AGMA charging flagrant Viola-tion of the parent ores ruling and ordering the union to stop its in-terference Anothor 4 A's wire went to Reginald Allen. exec secretary of Metopert quoting the AGMA ceder and urging hint to <Mein«

'York. out a very necessary re- negehations on the Fledermaut write. Since Tiding. II« smeMet um e, 'begun hium aay (21, w ith bookings over the axal seven Equity. Equity also wired Allen weeks, and is set up as a package advising that the union expected requiring only the service, of a hip, tpi> governed by the 4 A'S merdent emalsany duo in 'mall a.- decision and setting a meeting for eignments. there ta al/Mot:sly ample gdpewia,, IS) to popt,uue ueguiiej repent-lenity for face-lifting bons. As it Hands new. Tiede« la gp ipeu ,,, the pee, mope u,

amusing au rnntet. 'are, It iseavaled" in AGMA Faint's stand is that Ingly well acted, and is the sort the egew,ine„ agree,, prior to the

of not/vet/at' 11.1 ehek" with burin 4 An decision, that Me touring theater customers Miss HOSSta is pperejiph pe ,..oeunde, tt . heop pj

dehg""i an an "eire" renewing its baste agreement. and that it • romance, chilled by a 20-year was - jo, that premise.. kneeled, and Hoagies gets plenty poodle n i, that Metopera cannot of fun Out Of a news-hound. stet- h ,egeip with Equity Acii,r, dent., confronted with parenthood continues 40 defy the ruling. it of a"'" daughter. The fire' that could result in the revoking of he is affianced to money in the itn phawjej. by the

A . 4 , ti4,4

man"- " the k"w"" nf his might then appeal direct to the paper makes small difference in stock plot Obviously. s pewsitter knows what will happent. It dot-S— and far the most part, due to Douglas and Hama and a couple of lesset assists—it IS 71.1B However, there is much ter be

done it Tidings te be make a serious Stern led. Mabley has eeree sap with a cute idea and some arousing

(Continued ON 1/011, '0)

SOLID CLICK

'Prince' Does 14G in Thri., Jania Paige will play the fen, nana" will go Inns rehearsal Au-

lead in -Rernions to Be Seen," the gust 8. Harry Levin, general man-new Howard Lindmy•Runel rager _for producers Paula Steal

Seattle Dates r:dtbr. nn-owit.31Chn't ;hilLIZ'ers"'

American Federation of Labor for a new one. However, general opin-ion has it unlikely that AFL would grant a charter under hose cir-cumstances An Equity spokesman said that the Metopere had been extremely co-operative and thal he executed the matter to be amicably worked out next week

Out of Town Review

THREE WISHES FOR JAMIE • Continued from pope 3

105.5.0 Yen., Jura I .1 ,

Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles

A or. newW•I Wa• in hrer acts Meet OF11 the Sore, 'Three WWI,. of Jamie .4111u,a- by enters 014.1 Bank 117, curies o 0.51 end charier made, stem and lyilea by Boles Bran. 747,actu, :rm. ch•oes one.: and ek•mc Lenart ern, ...... eny and rnn,.icai now-,

by Wog,. Ia... Fallow deBaned and 11116ted by Oencr het., Cuslumes doi.rted by hill« White 2.1-sal ellnsetion and e.t.a, arranomenu• O POInanstr Ilavenpar• Orraw•traller, 07,

lina br mom, tone wartime darn--OF by Rich.. Betas Awlatant me-eting,. Wee., lateen hodur1. •419.771ard Oa Fol. Leal, Wear Blew-non by Acre Vole Prawn. by Alb. 1lAtl Arthur 1,1la

Laina mess. Jahn lulu gonux Attend fan( Barhata Bayer.. queen Bars. . ',Galan Bell OW Dan Viet« so, moorhen ewe mercer ........me ono, Onaola Mahlon Wilinair Skipper Owes hay Tashi, ce« Kersey, • inc snootier, . Soben «wit Mall annulus mown emy Blwenehan 121[1. Fete Bydd Shanalwo Reber, Wink 'raw 211.nahw, BI,I hash :hums Pat Jac. hhanalwn

¡ex, ermine swan nets. noo, keel,

• Continued front page 3

ballads as In a Malting World. It Mun Be Spring The Girl That 1 Colin in My, Mind and April Face and such novelties as Coin' pas ca Deride. Maybe Is a Woman's Word and Lose tin Noshing to Do ti-lib Liaste. Charegraphy was bright in spote.

Hayeide was the lied of the pro-duction BB rlIbor:

ANTA CASE HISTORY (III)

Pros and Cons Battle, Pride Vs. Prejudice

the theater' Why does the argent-retion conduct à fund raising cam-paign to pay off (among other, things) the mortgage of its play -house, when other legit pro-ducer who owns a theater preen to uric his cannel for play invest-ment rather than alnk hie money into • building" Wouldn't It be better to nine the dough inn more worthwlele projects'

A. Yet. The mortgage was in-eluded in the over-all scheme.' but actually rame, last in import-ance for money allocation. Most Important is the Academy and the expansion of service and mem-1 beratups. ANTA does expect have money lett over for reduc-ing the mortgage. whether or nut there will be enough to wip • it out

CI. Since the mortgage has had rather big PlaY, isn't that a mitt-representahon'

A. Not exactly. Something con-crete must be offered to pin a campaien an

hod Ir.

O. What has ANTA really clone Cornelln That Lady and of Death point were the tour rif Katharine

nu.. Vio. to help theater organization out- ' in a Seeman—in both instances side New York? Is it all sitnIalt mianaser, of th

sorer Pen,, there been anything conetete con- meted sheared • delude increase . . Mach,. a en. a matter of label pasting' Has ported that the towns ANTA cone

re""'' 54,05. trn mitten at the b. o. This is a service which «cam ostratert

mew wee. A. tannin am ben who have received assistance Whether or Oint the above A ANTA has about 300 mew- ANTA would like to extend.

'alva aaia"" •••• ....... > 11 flirtotemiedliToe eIt'em'teer• obnully.'Cdjerenotet • tee'r'oriperreetrerailia'efi'ere'pnt'Yanet'e. Whametallt: 'emu-mane

Aunt Erg

examples can be cited. Ftnancially. Cr ne not the grouPg ANTA has made loans to the Bar- (Contirmed on ago, ter Theater , made gift, to the Equity Library Theater and other actor showered, In the rue of Morn Rote, one co_ the Play. Seri«. ANTA worked out all the operational problems with the Ann Arbor (Mich.) Draina Festival and construction plans of sets fur their Ceiling Married production were supervised by ANTA to meet

un. t, union regulation,, Those sets were

m later traferred to the Playhouse (o

In the case of the Utah Festival, manarters turned a deaf ear to their pleas fur really professional shows. ANTA made it possible for them to have Katharine Cornell in Benetts of Wimpole Street. Judith Evelyn In Joan of Lorraine and 0 son Welles ira Mullet/J. They have now become well enough es-tablisheel so that they rarely call ou ANTA for help As for the Dallas Theater, It or

true there was no financial as-sistant-, the money having been raised locaiiy. But ANTA feels that its efforts helped put the group On the map Besides supplyite taw,7,1ewn t pa nr,..d sidheon, suvgignest. ionfs., ..ANdTwAy

and tribe Brooks Atkinsun to the opening, and has continued to ex-

Patriot IdFrawa Tea towleemem

nim mete «yen MOW.

Highlight Reviews rise ...el'. Highlight Reviews •yyrer gm erier 3. tiny icue.

Sides and Asides

SEATT1.E, July 7. — Greater Seattle Inc. went into .sigh at-tendance-grass gear with Ile Aqua Theater run of Romberg's The Stearn, Prince. June 28-30 Tntal ettendence for the three nights tabbed 12.800 customers paying $14.4e0 Dureits retained the teatime of 75 retie; to 32.23 Bes night was Saturday 130i with 5000 pewsitter• on n the 3200-seat outdoor theater The local production of Prism

was far superior to the weary Shubert road entourage, which have dragged into Seattle in the past. Trim Herbert's dIrcition of the pen crunpany wart sold and better than well paced Herbert continued to use a narrator tech-nique to move the show along and added the gimmick of neging non-musical scenes in the fennel« set within the high diving towers.

Flora May Thorgaard's Kathie wan adequate. albeit hampered by a diction problem in et.semble churro, while David Herald as the aged tailor Dr. Engel, gang and acted with a well authorized bari-tone. Coast tenor &tweed Palma-son really socked se the Prince. especially In Overhead Mu Moon an oldie which can easily lei (o-rally mingled right out uf exis-tence Orchestral and chorus sup-port ender Gustave Stint retained its usual high Mandan.

Weather, a tricky problem in the Northwest was perfect for all three stanzas Greater Seattle. Inc. of-ficial, skedding Brossorn Tone Fer July 13-14 and H. M. S. Pinafore Auguet IS, 16 find IS, may well lake a leok at the healthy b. o. and increase the number of per-formances. Wil Spores.

debut,way tino nine itas appeared us filins many times. Under Bre-taigas Winclusr• direction, the show goes into rehearsal next month. Jackie Cooper is also in the cast. . "Make a Wish" close6 Saturday night (14) after 102 per-formantes . Richard Whorl has been signed to stage 'The Phile-mon Complex." by L. Bush.Fekeie which Richard /Crakesnr will pro-duce in the fall.... Paul Vincent Carroll's “Chtiekeyhead Story" is due to open 81 the Royale week uf September 10..., Loan Vern. eull's new play starring Ginger Rogers will bow at the Plymouth

idd show is due to break in at New s September IS Still title-less Lbrary A lleven. Conn.. Philadelphia and Washingtun... Anthony Farrell and Chandler Cowles are now thinkang of taking over sponsor-ship of the prepomd revival of "Of Thee I Sing.' Helen Hayes stated last week

that she would not appear in any production this season other than a limited engagement for the Anserirran National Theater and Academy. Thal war probably be "Much Ado About Nothing." Misa Hayes also said she would not run for re-election as ANTA'S Presi -dent. Reason is that she wants to be free to travel with husband Charles MacArthur.... H. C. Pol• ter, who will be responsible for the staging of "Point of No

u-hen it opens in December with Henry Fonda starring. ar-rived in New York last week from Hollywood to confer tenth Pro-ducer Leland Hayward, Paul Co' born, who made the dramatintion of John P. Marguand's novel. and .30 Mieleiner. who will design the

will star. Fred Herbert will be stage manager and Joe Roth cum. pony manager. Robert C. Schniner has been appointed by ANTA as general manager nt the program it will present at the Berlin Arts Festival in September. Judith Anaemi, will appear there in Robinson Jolter. adapta-tion , of "Medea." The Sadler.' Wells ballet and the Old Vie are due to make contributions to the feetval on behalf of Great Bett-or, and Louis /aurora tmupe

(Continued on parse MI

Legit Section PHILADELPHIA. July 7.—The

Free Library' of Philadelphia an-nounced plant, this week for the building of a whole wing devoted to the legitimate theater. Section will be built around the Mark Wilson Memorial Collection, and others are being asked to donate their respective collectiens under their ,wn names. Wilson was press agent for the Shubert the-ater, here fne many years arid his widow, Maud L. Wilson. do-nated his comprehensive collec-tion to the library last year.

Plans for a complete library wing resulted front the arrival here of tire eolleciton of Agnes Dean. of New York Alt), she is unknown to Mrs Wilson, who docen't even know how to trace her to express thanks, the col-lection came to the karat library with specific Instruct/rem that it be added to the Wilson Memorial

Seas for the show . . "Top Ba• Collection.

Flou the theater in professional circles. One of ANTA', Bereft-es to

groups outside New York is an actor placement bureau, which helps these organnatlern to get technical personnel and the stars Ilney weni• G. An do these stars take rule' A. No Salaries range pretty

much as Ori lareadway, none get-ting over their tuual amount a fact which eften seems necessary to lure 'hem away from Broadway.

Mont Pro. O. What has ANTA done for the

perdemlonal theater, whir' nppar-entry has done as much for it'

A. ANTA has helper only in a service capacity. During the past mason ANTA sent out mailings to over 1,000 club. In the New York area, euggeittng shrew, to st'. and giving information am to tares' they could get tickets Alta ANTA has contacted members and leaders in drama in communities u here rowi companies were to play, untrue them to see the thew. Cases in

BROADWAY SHOWLOC

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Solution Near On Ticket Code NEW YORK, July 7 —Appar-

ently a solution to the months-old Mamie over theater ticket dis-tribution is in sight_ Members of the Ticket Cade Authority and the comnuttee of producers which ha, been seeking a formula which will be acceptable to all parties concernet met at the offic« of the League of New York Thea-ters Fritts> and. according to Informed sauces, came up with a Pretext covering brokers nib-serration clubs and theater party clubs. Sine. the Cade Authority sat in on the deliberations, it may be assumed that. If and when adopted, the format will become a part of the turket code. Arthur Schwartz. chairman of

the producers' committee, would make no statement as to details nit the plan, but said he be-

lieved that it would be completed within two weeks Whatever the committee's final

solution may lie. it will stdl need the approval of the ticket broken, in order to get their signature- on a contract For its support. A call to their attorney. Jesse Moss. brought Me Information that he is completely in the dark as lu,. the committee's deliberations, which have been extremely hush-hush Moe, said that he had put his 1, in writing for each committee member a week ago and that hi-profoundly hopes that they have been arloptcl in the drafting of the plan

K. C. to Resume Legit Schedule KANSAS cm', Ma. July 7 —

Coinciding with the celebration of the 200th sear of living thea-ter In Amen«, the Theater Guild and the American Theater So-ciety will resume their activities In Kansas City this season after several yean' absence. Topping agenda are Sidney Kingaley's Darrow« at Noon. and Tennessee Williams' Rote Tattoo. Other selections will be triade

from such items as Member of the Wedding. The Cuuntru Girl, the new Margaret Webster pro-duction id Shaw's Saint Juan, Cocktail Party and a musical yet tir lw announced

Loral prmiurtions will be under management of John Antonello.

RINKS -ARENAS 20 THE BILLBOARD

Craimumicarissa. re Ceisereimicalee. te 2160 Perineak.. Chiminari 22. 0. litg W. Rankle k.. awn* I. 111. JULY 14, 1951

RSROA All Prepped For Contests, Meet

Rollercade Ops Have Areno in Shape; Board Huddle, Convention July 8-9

CLEVELAND. July 7.—Prepera-lion. were virtually completed this week-end at the huge Rollercade he« by Operators Jack Dalton and Clarence and D. J. Reynolds for kick-Off of the 1951 Meting cham-pionships and convention of the Roller Skating Rink Operator.' Asseciarbn, July 8-14. On Sundae la/ the RSROA

board of control will meet in the rink at norm for a conference. The following day the association meets In convention at the Rollereade, starting at 1 p.m. The convention meeting was advanced one day an that opennor-memben will have an opportunity to watch the com-petition, which get under way the following morning. During the re-mainder of the week brief «me-U-tica meetings will be Scheduled for dinner hours Among business matters ex-

pected to be brought before the association are new services for the membership. broadening of the

association's judging minim, fur-ther constitutional alnendinents which were instigated at last year's Denver meeting, • finance commit-tee-prepared plan which is ex-pected to eliminate multiple dues plans and advance planning for 1952 charnpionahipa at all levels. Rollercade officials have stated

that a large seellan of the arena's permanent mating facilities have been reserved for several thou-sand out-of-town visitors expected to take in the championships, In addition, it has enlarged dressing room facilities since Dalton and the Reynolds brothers horned the 1948 eirempionshipn

Skaters who placed one. two, three in regional contests are eligi-ble for participation in the na-tiOnaln In the cue of speed skat-ing, the three highest contestants in each division will participate, while entries in relay racing will be limited to the winning team from each regional contest.

'Voice' Criticism Spurs Probe • Continued team Per Z

Proomed supplemental outlay. is encouraging a broader inquiry in the pattern of the recent fane-weeks' probe. The hitherto unpublicised inves-

tigators' report showed, for in-stance. that at a time when sev-eral layers of Voter's operation. were already over-staffed, the agency went into a 44-hour-week with overtime pay above 40 hours. Inveatig•tors reported they were unable to find any record of work in arrears or work produced. Fur-thermore, they found that Voice Natters mere given a choice of when they wanted to put in their overtime—whether for four boon or a Saturday or on a Wednes-day night. catering to the whims of employee desires may have bad some effect on morale," -stated the investigators' report, 'it would obviously be more pro-Motive to have all of the employees in the organization work the mime hours..

'The report went on to point out that the overtime apparently wasn't metalled "on a businesslike

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basis. and didn't produce addi-genet output equivalent to the coot The practice of overtime hours was quietly abandoned re-

Risk Salimas The report showed nearly half

of the information service em-ploye« drawing down »lades of $3.000 • year and up, •Itho eh« government agencies hire fewer Iban 13 per cept in those salary brackets. Half of mme le jobs in the Volee's office of the general manager alone were earning al-•ries of $7,000 and up despite a warning from the House Appro-priation Committee that there were too many brass bete in the program.

Especially irksome to congress-men t. the Vole?, persistence in spending big gobs of money for sell pear. and for pressuring Con-gram for more funds. The Voice, bar instance, spends

a fortune for its own evaluation units, which are noted for their practice of praising the Voice ef-fectiveness. At the same time the l'oice has been handing out $500,000 in contract. to private COMMeretal firms 10 do gOine sim-ilar Initiation for them. Man-while, the Voice, in a seven month period, sent «ores of its staffera on speaking junkets around the re-tion, with Uncle Sam fooling the bill for salaries and the bulk of travel expenses. The speech-auk-Ng has been for the purpose of praising the Voiee.

Hodges in Springfield Set Wedding on Skates SPRINGFIELD, O., July 7. —

Mends of Hodges Bro..' Roller Rink here report plan. to stage a wedding on skates at the rink Monday (111) at 720 p.m. Doors of the rink will opera at 7

and the regular skating session gets under way at 8 and runs th. 10.32. Admission will be 50 cents,

THE USERS °Mingle. Crump — *ire Suenisfel

Ss ia a sass. Sesis

end 9110141•1 SalleaSta.

CHICAGO 90111.11 IUB (O. OM Se .41.• St Class. Ph

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st•re• Mee P alIMP'S. •

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t2"---":" Eliminate Odd Sire Rental Stock ADJUSTASLE(Pe•-Tie-L•Ie l-RHP TYPE R1N_K ROLLER SKATES

KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORP. NM. o, 111.15, 11.11MIM Sa

PRESS AGENTRY THE HARD WAY

SPRINGFIELD. 0.. July 7.--Tons Ram a roller skating enthusiast who calla the Wichita (Kan.) ,Roll-O-Rena, operated by t.. Z. and S. G. Leaner .7r., his home rink, MIN week was in the midst of 4 1,028-rolle journey on ajuste, to the July 9-14 Cleveland national championehip• of the Roller Muting Rink Operators' Association. Any, who hued over here

Wednesday (4) to avoid holi-day traffic after traveling 850 miles, said he is making the trip as a publicity stunt to ad-vance the skating Mort He «Meen to complete the re-maining 150 mil« to Cleve-land in time for the start of the skating contesta and will remain there for their Nata-tion. Reny said that he sent nul letters In advance to herald hie trip.

16 Coast Gals In Precision Skating Team SANTA PAULA. Calif.. July 7.

—Sixteen teen-age girl, have formed what they believe is an un-usual amateur roller skating Pre-cision drill teem Since February the Rhythmic Rolleeetten formed by Mrs. Patsy Wood, have drilled and exhibited their skill before skating enthusiasts in Southern California.

Average age of the girl. is 14. Most of them have been skating for about two years and some of thern started only laat winter. From their ranks JoRita Smith and Sue Stafford we.. honor, in recent competition with other skaters front Venture County. When the Fiesta Rancher. was

held here recently Ne Roller-ettes were one of the highlights of the festivities, and a list of girls wanting to join the leant is grow-ing. Members are Wilma Rogers,

releethy R.lns, LOYdell Stewart, Kathleen Marlboro Carol Olein, Karen West, JoRita Smith, Sue Stafford. Madeline Burleson, Glen-da Anlauf. Joanne Betsey, ARM Ann Driver, Diane Rieger, Rand. Fisher, Donna llollenbeck and Mrs. Wood's daughter, Sandra.

Skies and Asides • Continued front page 19

will probably represent France. Schnitzer was general manager of the Ballet Theater tour of Europe hurt year under ANTA sponsor-ship. The festival, originated by the Berlin city government, has allied high commission endorse-ment. The Jamaica Theater in the

borough of Queens will become the fourth theater in Oeerge Arendt', subway circuit next week (17) when Mee West opens there in "Diamond Lil." The other three theaters are the Fiat. bush and Brighton Beach in Brooklyn and the Windsor in the Bronx. Besides "LiL" "Death of a Salesman" and "Lend an Ear are currently touring the circuit. with "Black Chiffon" and "SeasOn in the Sun pœsibilities for Later in the summer. On the West Coast, Pasadena

Playhouse's second George M. Co-han play in the current Mid-Summer Drama Festival, "A Pi ince There Was." bows Thurs-day (12) with William Leslks. Loh Kinslaelt Susan Sealers', Ella.-bath Hurewer. Denny Hawkins and Florence McAfee in the cog. Play will run thru Sunday (22),

Nee William., formerly of the Coast niter), deceit, has a Sea-weed role in "Girl Crazy" at the Greek Theater. Hollywood. . . Deauville Club's theater in the round in Hollywood wound up operations lust week with Gladys George in "Rain.' Spot has had a time getting costomen to pay the high tariff' Price was for-merly $8.75 for the show and din-ner, but recently was dropped to $3.80 to $1.50 plua food tab. The Young Ireland Theater

Company arrived in the U. S. lest week to tour the East and Mid-west in Irish plays.

$3 1/2 Mil Convention Hall Set in Mexico ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.—A

millionaire Mexican here bbuussiinneessssmmaan.n.lad arse« for the Lions In-

«national convention, described • 73% million convention hall un-der construction in his county. The structure. costing 30 million pesos. Is modeled in design and purpose Mier Atiantie City's Convention )ial] and is being readied for the Lions International convention In July, 1952. Announcement of the Mexican

auditorium was made here by Miguel E. Abed, who holds a Ostia position in Mexican industry and finance. He said the auditorium there will house a capacity au-dience of 25,000. It will be a good deal smaller than the local con-vention hall, but is designed for tannpactnesse, It. said. Ornate fa-cades, planned to mase the build-ing one of architectural beauty, will highlight the chief departure from the Atlantic City structure's

simple design. Abed explained. Ile patron's comfort will be

well taken care of, with thousands of dollars spent to design mats and refreshment stands, according to Abed. The wealthy indueirialist produced • picture of himself . taken In the company of Miguel /Jensen, president of btexico, rs.ho was Instrumental in starling the convention hall project there. The building will be located next

to the Maine Militaire, in cisterns! Chapultepec, according to Abed. and is the center of a beautiful wooded area. Thousands of work-men are laboring day and night to insure completion of the projert for next year's convention. The building will play hod to inter-national 50110411130118 and 30 78 . SO

.17517 . palace. Abed is sleted to Mersine na-

tional president of the Lions uf Mexico at a convention near Lt Paz next month.

ANTA Case History (III) • Cunt:weed from Peel 19

represent concrete efforts or aim., ply look good on paper i, again a personal matter. Many will agree that it repreeents S really active picture. and many will con-versely dub the claims so much hog wash. One thing is caffein— with an organization taking such positive steps there can be no noncomminal attitude. You're either for or ag'in it.

True, according to the Breen-Porterfield Foundation Plan there seems to be a lot left undone "To aid promotion and organization of annual leurs of great plays en-acted by America's most dis-tinguished players; to aid theater expansion by Implementing sec-ondary route or oft-the-beaten-trick professional touring uriitne But according to Col. C. Lawton Campbell, acting exec-sec., the glom, need. time. "I see it as • 50-year program." he said. "1 think we have arromplished a good deal fo far, but there is much we have yet to do and will do. "The work we have done Neu-

out the country u not always something one can put his finger on. But we have begun to stim-ulate interest in the drama of pro-fession.] caliber and in time this must all pay of for the theater." Being a non-profit organizetion

chartered by the federal govern-ment, it is compulsory that the org make public its financial state-ment for each year. se that any-one may examine the books. But No the books may be open for public scrutiny. the modus op-erand' of the ore has still com fused the trade. Reports in the dallies Sinn«, what seems to many to be almost open warfare within Use ors. battle lines form-ing in camps headed by Camp-bell and Breen. And the trade is asking. "If they cruet get to-gether inside, how can anyone out-side work with them?'

Two Lemma Bennet recent resignation as

exec secretary, with the duties assumed by Campbell, marked to

Glad Tidings • Continued from PePe 19

linen end situations But at least one curtain tag is dull, and the finale Is overdone, and there is a distinct tendency to erriphasise inuendo which is totally unneces-sary. However, with the author touring with the show. and making weekly twists and shifts in to. dialog, it is mom than possible a potential Stern how-in may get all the breaks

Along with the previous mention of the Stan, it should be noted that Douglas' personal direction of the piece is excellent. There is likewise sound azalstmice from Patrick Benoit, Virginia Dwyer. Ann Sturgia and Henry Garrard. Sea Cliff's resident compan. offers competent help via George Mitchell and Charlotte %Nam. Back-ground-wise, It should be minarted that a certain William P. Cope has quite • flair for set designmg. His ocean-front cottage—or it could be mansion—is something to re-member in summer theater

Bob Francis.

many the throwing down of the gauntlet. In a manpinatively net. organization (actively so/ a cer-tain amount of ruckus might be expected, but here the division seems to be over a matter of the groups entire policy, which seems skedded for review. Breen feels that If ANTA

changes Its policies now, such changes should be announced to avoid public ,deception. "It I. not • question of personality clashes," be said, "but an issue which involve., perhaps, a de-parture from our whole method of operation." Campbell has stated there has

not been and there will not be cullailment of ANTA's activities, to which Breen has replied pub-lady that there must be cur-tallinent because of gradual cut-ting down of paid help. Mulch of the ANTA work has fallen to vol-unteer misname, and many in the trade have complained that it I, impossible to deal antis-fartorily with them because they are not either fully informed or have no authority to issue state-ments. A fully paid, organised complement of employees seems to be what the organization needs. To cut down the paid staff end call in more volunteer help could ob-viously become progressively dip estrous.

Skating Rink For Sale letelent irmme 11.1mk thiOtlind .2 ft. wale n Y•aling nes 79.155 Ss I Wee is pe Sim 45.5.

Miss. Ness. Or. is •riel St Mettittm,

Cm,* IISOMP• 15.1101e. 55,4lnat.it Me- VS ass Aparsient •Ser Sib

mace. lAntt s léS rms.. a. ale elas 1 At a sal MIldlm b• bought arp•estette rerMi:i 0.1 PA MP. old nee«

met 101112 liii

PORTARE STIES RIM

FOR SALE mettple semis

ertg=" Al:r1.1!• ':]'"rt?e.

SUM AIM« to. MN AMP Reer ma wow Isa

111, YOU Mr ORGAN MUSIC Tim mats to. ewe to se. a. ens .9 lies le. Itm ple., el ••.11et). 1/ ...PP want ihe eonletri

"DOUG" MORROW 01014/117

P.O. Ma M. In. 1.1.60.11mtn. 0 1,

WANTED! HAMMOND ORGAN Ste eadial. Carl caseeon

MISS G. ODEGIRDE gem., Calât.

OMVECREST RINK-COTE se Salina se, ssasitie Vest Terwito'Sa' s...' 81•.:S' lies and moron.

PERRY S. CRCS. Pres. Clorregrre... 1M. lembeem. 14kalgau

1nrit. rt. 1,0 wow a Cuvecrest and tea ter sass.

JULY 14. 1951 THE DILI...MID

A Special Section for

MUSIC MERCHAIIT5

Published in o ctjon with the 1

AN EDITORIAL

The Changing Retail

rrHE matare music business lia I years has been in a chntinual 'tale of flux. The retail market

!us been ever changing, presenting new challenges to the dealer and demanding from him the utmost alertness ano merchandising skill.

This persistent growth and change ts reflected in the pain of The Billboard'. Fourth Annuel Trade Show and Censention Sec-tion. whose special Widest and studies mirror conditions being brought about be major develop-ments in the eraertainment bus', nets. On an over -sil level. ..lit greatest

impact on home entertammeot being made by television. Presumes and tension. In the electronics in-dustry are not yet resolved Some of these forres, as Inc development Of color television, are just getting into high gear. The resolution of these forces will ultimately affect the denier just as major engineer-ing developments In the record business several years ago called for wtde reorientation on the part of dealers everywhere.

An Open MIMI The tinte is one which calls for

an open mind, one which is re-ceptive to new ideas. It calls for initiative, fur aggremve merchan-dising. The dealer, at never barter, la a part of show business. To tune-Lon to beet •dvantage he must tinderetand. on • broad level, not

Market

only what is happening in records, sheet truer and Instruments, but also the Changing patterns in mo-tion ptetures, radio and television These chanamg patterns are ulti-mately being felt on the retail level Inasomeh as they have a bearing on the social habits and custom, of families and individuals.

It is pertinent at this point to note that thew change, and chat-lenaes, when courageously and in-tellIgentiy met, ultirnately redound to the good of the ingl11:17 The truth of this will be reaUted by any dealer who surveys the his-tory of the record business since the advent of the new speed. As we go into midsummer and the fall of thir year, the diet business pre-tents an ever-widening Islet pie. lure, not only on the pop level but also In the Muskat LP field and children's Malts It If logicat to as-sume that television, when it

progresses beyone the cur-rent period of unsettlement and travail, will present great new areas for the dealer in home en-terteinment As we go inta the new season It

Is perhaps well to flete that one phase of the music busines, sheet music— has remained fairly static. Survey returns indicate that all tao many dealers lack the initiative to more aggressively merchandise an item which many dealers still find profitable. We are fully cog. taisant of the philosophy of wale

dealers, to the effect that merchan-dising efforta can more profitahly he devnted to big ticket Items. We think, however, that this is an ea-treme point of view, that many dealers ran turn a good profit to sheet ules. The evidence pointing to the Mote emendation between telg selling disks and a demand for the music via sheets ls too great to Ignore. However, we realize Met the fault rests not solely with the merchant. The publishing fr.-ternity can still do much to ISOM the sale of their product. Accord-ing to survey returns. many dealers slit: claim they .re not ,ontw,Lw by publishers in jobbers

Kneeled/re le Gulden., The multe business is notoriously

tacking in organized statistics and research. This has been ewe of the motivations twhind The Rilltmards preparation of the annual KAMM Trade Show and Convention Sec-tion and the annual Retail Record Store Survey. They represent the most exhaustive effort to give deatert an over-all picture of what is happening In their industry, in the beLef that such knowledge will prove a constructive guide. Al the present time such knowl-

edge â especially called for, in view et the changing times arid the emergency situation in which the nation finds itself. Apropts the latter. and as we go to Prem. inter-national diplomat, ara.encleavoring to effeel a truce la Korea It is well to beur in mind, however, that government spokesman Cherie/ K Wilson ha. prognosticated that even should the war terminate, there will be no change lo detente production for some time to come Just whet the certainties and un-certainties are, end what the dealer may expert, ere outlined iu a 'spe-cial article

For the music dealer, the times are by no means out of joint — as they teemed several years ago. They are developing on • wale and al a peee which calls for the lesnOat sktilful merchandlelng.

Make Your First Stop at the NAMM Show

1ED .ACQUER ROOM

FOURTH FLOOR SPACE C

JULY 19, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 23

See the Major Improvement in Television Viewing Comfort!

GREATEST SALES FEATURE

EVER OFFERED IN TELEVISION

Here is the feature every TV prospect has been waiting

for. Now, the first line ever developed with a deluxe fea-

ture that really sells on "sight."

Production Will Be Limited. The Time To Order le at the Show.

And See for Yourself

All the Other Great Features

in the COMPLETE NEW SYLVANIA LINE

Every model from your price lesders to &lime is a superb TV receiver. And crery model hm Movie-Clear• pictures, Studi.CJear• sourni, "Triple-Locethat elimina tee interferenee.Wide Angle Viewing, Black Tulle, Big Cool, Lone

Life Chassis and Best "Fringe Area" Beneptiom •S,Ivan• Ttal,muk

SYLVANIA TV

24 NAMPA SECTION THE DILLEOARD JULY 14, 1951

LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING To COLUMBIA'S

SALES ...and your profits

-•••

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 25

RECORDS

57% _....411!

Ifq III

PIIIIII

-.._; , ,....., MASTERWORKS

igi FOLK

UP 93%

1 16 a

, s ..01......

UP 22% ...4P' A°

CHILDREN'S RECORDS

UP 9% Ím.

A id"' I

4 i I i

- - 41.

,,.. ir

am! ir

me Di Lust spring we made you a

great big promise!

We said Columbia was going to turn out the best

records in the business, back 'em up with hard

hitting promotions, and boost sales right across

the board!

Did we keep that promise? Just look at the ligures!

(They compare Columbia's 1951 second quarter

sales against the same quarter of 1950.)

In Fact, Columbia's total sales for the second quarter

were up 40%!

No two ways about it, Columbia is the hottest label

in the business today. AND—

Here's what we promise you

for fall:

• The GREATEST list of merchandise ever released!

• The GREATEST Ad and Promotion ever scheduled!

• The GREATEST Dealer Aid Program ever offered!

Columbia's Fall Merchandising Plan will be unfolded

to the entire Columbia Sales Organization in re-

gional meetings to be held throughout the country

during the next two weeks.

YOUR COLUMBIA SALESMAN WILL CALL ON YOU

WITH COMPLETE DETAILS—WATCH FOR HIM!

COLUMBIAOIRECORDS kg*. Mra*1 'Cobden L.:, Mrihnvork.... Olt 140. U. Ole 11.4".4.

26 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD IDLY 14, 1951

liimeme•••

ei SEMI ARTISTS COUOIATIIII

ut. oé YIN% • MICA. • »Pi ,4410,1 • el I. C 1.1.01• 1.14.0111114

111111111.$ MLL I 14.4•1

28 NA' SECTION THE BILLBOARD IDLY 14. 1951

(onsisiee Money Make ge leals-M eable e 3 Seet1s-33‘,'.1, 45, '9''

%Us* \\\\%

Oa% • \litOtg% eume WI)

\l f g

el\g e «at

%f 'ya/ eamaal/ns "TIN PAN ALLEY RAG"

"THE LITTLE FERRY WALTZ" 45 and 78 rpm 27669

"BECAUSE OF YOU" "OUT OF BREATH'.

with GLORIA DE HAVEN " 78 rpm

THERE WAS A NIGHT ON THE WATER" 45 8.8 27564

"DIMPLES AND CHERRY CHEEKS"

" weth THE ANDREWS SISTERS 45 aril 7

WONDER WHY" 8 rpm 27.152 "DARK 15 THE NIGHT'. 43 and ,8 rpm 27840

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NA1.414 SECTION

DECCA Records

We ere« up

• • . and are s gr

• eena

The ANDREWS SISTERS

BM iMst age DU SCtIOIS OM site BP.P.BO. POLIO.- • sOSEPPI .105IPM Remember,'

%PI APPLE eossom line • P-MUMBOOOtt BLAI ME DP001, OGMI 10 IME SAtt 00,MS 04 le VALLEI • sHoo.seoo else Nell& 119I PI FIVE • OtH IREAI SAO. SCRUFF. Mt MAMA, V11111 A 600G1E 10AI RUM AHD COCA- COLA • WILL, ALL "IOW PENNSYLVANIA POLBA • 0000, GOOD, 0000

t Vetted,. el tOVID • *Me De ettessut

I CAM te IMEAte CASIO • sAse oxl.

00.0401 COLORto SKI • MILOOtSG SAMBA

CIstel V41 1 ALP. PI 0900 • 11C0 11C0 Pftete A BOS, POIS1 A 140 . JACK, !ACME, 11.00. if I WEILL A siti. . le 15 SO PECUUJR2

SYPIERCIV4 114 1111 Vint IOP • 100 YOUNG

COMPLIES ASO COttitirf CtI Our latest EEKSreleases—

N OS Ile 141G I woo. , th GUY topeapoo SLACK SALL PEPSI 1.114E

INS 101ILLIIII0 GHOS1

e 1 West to lit VIIIVI ED FO lou ittediets

...III DING CROSBY SO.I114$ "SO LACE

with RLEY ri,f1 e tove AGAIN IT WIER sirtincy be peso

Ili soutlirt be soul. set CW001

',nth GORDON JENKINS

ri 0 SO Seel

.«,th REV FOIII

probably be recording on

Dacca's 8-day ''s rptst tele-discs, such hits of the future ose let 3ii Veit% 1HE EIHSGE ON 1OP; 22na CESIUit1 510e; EEO ME DADDY, 'Sete( 10 Ittt Bee lsvith special

borpsiatord background); th

thl MY

Nelle GYRO-BILE;f ou

and a 35

- record

anniversary revival or fast hit r • .. 8E1 I.MR BIS1 DU SCHOEN

Management-4°U LEVY

NAMAI SECTION

THE BILLBOARD IULY 14, 1951

RECORDS

THREE TOP RELEASES ON CAPITOL

"I'M WAITING JUST FOR YOU' -"LONESOME AND SORRY" 78 rpm No. 1595 • 45 rpm No. F1595 "L'AMOUR TOUJOURS (TONIGHT FOR SURE)"-"I DON'T MIND" 78 rpm No. 1576 45 rpm No. F1576

"SHANGHAI" -"THAT NAUGHTY WALTZ" 78 rpm No. 1525 • 45 rpm No. F1525

etae,..2:4,:‘#• mueeezoeereneenieeeieseîe-ceeeeeee.eeeffl ."

RETURNING AUGUST 27 ON CBS "CLUB 15 FOR CAMPBELL'S SOUP

HOLT 14. 1E51 THE BILLIOARD NAMPA SECTION 31

eeeket4

Record Promotion

JIM McCARTHY

Columbia ee Records Flret. Flewoà. Feeem..9 le Ileamlowl

Orlelorler ef 33S LP Rommel fee Unkdeverpled IbIenine Mom.

32 MAIM SECTION THE IIILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

sever has a Recording

Personality taken so fast

and so firm a hold on the

Heart of all America

EXCLUSIVELY ON

RCA VICTOR RECORDS MGR PICTURES "The Great Caruso"

RADIO The Mario Lanza Show

Sponsond by Coca-Cola • C. B. S. Sunday Evening

JULY 14. 195 I THE BILLBOARD

/, yr'ee ro57e-/- ertimeeee #

• RUTH BROWN MN: .911. Terror *be: -910 I sere 8,8. mk, s 941 1 leer

• JOE MORRIS aaa ORO.

Him •SI4 Arr.. Arrete. Anywhere

MN: 8911 err T.N. Tr C... Ave"

MI8. *941 'err Mi.., Derr

/earring/

• LAURIE TATE

• AL NIBBLER Mr ell, Drer

• JOE TURNER Mk: 8919 Crag e1

• STICK McGHEE MN: 8914 Ter. War MN: 8911 One Were Or Seer

• JIMMY LEWIS HIt,2911 Al re Pasas.

• THE (LOVERS 934

Hit ••3. Mr.

* WILLIS JACKSON

* VAN "PLANO MAW WILLS

* ENROLL GARNER

* FRANK WILEY

* SUM DAVIS

* MICKEL

• TINY WE

* SILIT 1AYLOR

• THE CARDINALS

NAMPA SECTION

ATLANTIC IS

CONSISTENTLY BUILDING à

SOLID REPUTATION FOR DUALITY

PRODUCTION OF SURE SELLING

ITEMS THAT ARE NON-COMPETITIVE,

AND OFF THE BEATEN TRACK,

ALBUMS AND SETS TIllS 11 MY BELOVED DIE MASK RECORD LINKS

"¡MUM ADVENTURES OF MINT THE ADYIWRRES Of DRONED ION"

101111E OAHU PUTT ROMEO IND JULIFI—Complele Play

LONG PLAYING RECORDS JOE MISHKIN—I Lore a Plane 1111 OR (POOLS 6AINIER—RNapsede 11109 INIS NY 1111010:1 ... LI110 MARIE POWERS-1feet Sans "LP II I ERROLL SARNA —Plano Seies ' [PI II SILLY IAM011—Plane Paslels :111113 MANY 1011 MOURNS—AI the Plum *L1114

RUN BROWN FAVORITES .. '1111S

SARAH vAiten SINOS ILP116

DON STAS—Seemelmee Ma-03 11111 SIDNEY BECKET—Saes `LP118 DJUIGO REINHAIDT—Jan

&Ltd/ 11119

*311 *313

EMIL NINES—Fanee Pia.. Saes ......

RONEY 1116à10--Faatasy hi Oarieel aral Slams •111/1

SOUR' DANCE PARR •11112 DRUMS Of HAITI 1.1113 WALTZES OF VIENIU '11124 PEE WEE RUSSELL .'LPI /6 JIMMY /ONES—Piano Soles .` t11/1 ENROLL 6ARNER—PasPed

Fame ILP121 HOWARD MiSNEE-1•4 `LP 119 SIDNEY 13E01E1 I 111164SY SPUIER—DReh •L1112114

NUR POWERS—San hotel *1.112111

•to be releawd Serf. I. 1951

ATLANTIC RECORDING CORP. 30! WIlT 94TH

34 NAMPA SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

°arsenal Management: PETE KAMERON

.Eloo.ked Exclumvely by ASSOCIATED BOOKING CORPORATION JOE GLASER. Pres.

. NEW YORK CHICAGO 745 .5th Ave. PL. 9-4600 203 No. Wabash 86 '119°15LeYnI7seOtOBDIvd

t • ;Z:1 111 III... •

THE 811.(.80ARD 35 JULY 14. 1951

Hear his latest smash hits

E IN THE DECCA RECORD NO.

(78) 14573; (45) 9-14573

"Where Could I Go But To Thee, Lord?"

"TENNESSEE HILLBILLY GHOST" DECCA RECORD NO. (78) 46317; (45) 9-46317

"GILES COUNTY, PULASKI, POST OFFICE"

and ... COMING UP The Billboard. June 30 1951

"OCEANS OF TEARS" DECCA RECORD NO. (78) 46304; (45) 9-46304

36 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

-TS HERE. The Table Model 3 speed demonstrator that you have been' waiting fix „„.

1 Be sure to stop at the

RCA VICTOR Records'

exhibit and see

this great new

demonstrator that

will be a pleasure to

have and to work

with ...

SPECIFICATIONS OF NEW BOOTH DEMONSTRATOR Table model 3 speed demonstrator. 2 pitmen. I for manual playing of 78 and 33!r and 1 for automatic playing ol 45. Compares in performance with

the E. Cabinet L. of limed oak without lid. Height including spindle 17'i" lea. spindle 14". Width 21 ,5". Depth Zr. Back of cabinet is closed to

prevent tempering. Contornar operating inmructions are provided on Naas. mounted in front of respective turntables. 78.33 ,5 pickup incorporates • turn-

over cartridge with separate osmium styli. 45 player lakes 14 records and hoe a sepphis• stylus. Motor, turntable and correct speed controlled by single

selector knob. Two operittions to play 1 sett speed selector. 2 set stylus I.,,. On two speed or actuate start switch on 45, Plastic dust hood provided to pro-

tect when not in use. Victor dog and logo silk screened on grille cloth. Jewel ISBN on center of Iront lower rail to show when instrument is turned

on- Output is push.pull with 11 welts maximum and 10 wens undistorted. Five RCA Victor pestered type tube including rectifier. Two continuously

variable tone controls, one for ham- one for treble and off/on. Volume control has two points of compensation tor improved tone balance al different

volume levels and features a concealed locking device so dealer can pre.set. Ir high efficiency type permanent magnet electro•dynernic speaker. Con-

trols recessed on the lower right hand side of cabinet. Golden Throat Tone system. Underwriters Laboratories improved. Operates 185 to 115 volts. SO

cycle AC only. Power cord has outlet type plug. Dealer instruclion book incorporator detailed imtructiona for stopping off. 78 r.p.m. speed sod for chang-

ing selector and customer operating instruction s.

@WA VICTOR Recoids

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD HAMM SECTION 37

The Billboard's r 3

Number Question Paige

I Rao,. Companies Which Give Rea All-Romd Service 39

2 Healed Companies Which GiVe Hest and raciest Delivery Service 39

3 Record Companies Whirl, Have Host Helpful çalesmen 39

4 Record Companies Which Have Most Helpful and Informative Release

Sheets and Direct Mail 39

5 Ilia Oft.... Dealer. Order Carent Hit Pop Retord. .19

6 Haw Dealer. Feel About the Current ThreeSpeed Recard Industry Corning

Down to a One or Two-Speed Industry 40

7 Ilene Many Dealers Hare the Sam Person Day and Supervise the Stile of

ROTH Recant. and lintne Entertainment Fr;amber,' 40

8 How Many Retail !tread Stars Not Row Selling Home Entertainment

Equipment Pion to Add Such Equipment 40

9 The Retards (33, 45 or 78 r.p.m.) Which Sell the Highest Cross Dollar

Volume 40

10 The Average Record Purchase Per Customer in Terra of Dollar Volume. 40

11 Are Shortages of Adequately Trained Salespeople Losing Sales for Dealer 41

12 Types of Home Entertainment Equipment Sold by Retail Retard Stores (in

Addition to Reeords). Neunher at Units of Each Sold in One Week. Dollar

Volume Increase, or Decreases 41

13 How Harty Dealer. Sell Kiddie Record. 41

14 Kiddie Record lines Carried by Dealt." 41

15 How Many Dealer. Plan la Add Kiddie Record Lines 42

16 What Kiddie Record Lines Dealer. Plan to Add 42

17 Somer.. al Biggest Help to Dealer. in Retying Retards 42

18 Record Companies Whirl. Ron W.? Helfattl Trade Adve ee i e ing 42

19 How Many Dealers Sell Sheet Music 42

20 Pa Sheet Musk Become More or Less Profitable for Dealers Dream the

Past Year 42

21 If Sheet »I Ha. Reran, Mare Profitable, WM. t Arrounts for the Increase 42

22 How Attire Are Sheet Musk Jobbers a Publisher. in Trying to Sell lient

Cr, on Adding Sheet Music Departments 43

23 Dow Many Dealers Not Rote Selling Sheet Music Hare Ever Considered It 43

it,.... TV Sales Affect Sales of Other Merchandise 43

2.; Hose Many Retail Record Storrs in Tr Areas Sell TV Receiver. 43

26 Do Local and Network Programs Help Dealers Sell TV Sets 43

27 TV Programs of the Part Year Whig-hi/Aped Most in Selling TV Sets 44

NOTE — fhb savvy as taken by mailing guattionotiret to 2.2/1

Balboard subscriber, who are classi• lied at music-record Wows. Com-

pleted quettionnaires received from

891 Mores were used in compiling

rho results.

IIIMMILO1111111111

33 NAMS4 SECTION JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD

BEHIND THE SCENES

WITH THE OUEEN OF THE

JUKE BOXES

Her Latest Mercury Release!

"I'M A FOOL TO WANT YOU"

"IF YOU DON'T THINK I'M LEAVING"

And o Long List of Mercury Nits?

"I WON'T CRY ANYMORE"

"I APOLOGIZE"

'PLEASE SEND ME SOMEONE TO LOVE"

"AIN'T NOBODY'S BUSINESS BUT MY OWN"

"DON'T SAY YOU'RE SORRY AGAIN" and many others

Universal Attractions

tise 347 klachson Po, Now York N Y

Telephone- klUrray Hill 4-4122

JULY 14. 1951 THE 1111.1-80ARD HAMM SECTION 39

The Billboard's 4th Annual Retail Record Store Sway ,

001311001 Of the record companies, whirs THREE leads parr you the

best all around service? (Pleuwe list Isobel in order of "heat

»ervor-e").

WU U... si Labels bwr 111111

MAN hen Wei

111.111 tan 'Vet 1 RCA Victor 393 1012 1405

Decca 313 884 1197

Capitol 302 880 1182

Columbia 289 603 892

Mercury 83 209 292

MCM 50 105 155

King 15 50 65

Coral 6 24 30

London 19 8 27

All Others 20 45 65

TOTAL 1490 3820 5310

•Voles woe. lur luet Omer. II velet• tut m.o... I pule. ter t•oe

ORSON Of the reeved rowed...des, whirls THREE labels send you the

mom helped saleamen (Please list loinsl in order of help.

Masse of solessnen.)

01 (Si gal 3

48 MIR

lam direr I wo OM MAI

him IIII M MHO

Ir e •litits

RCA Victor

3 349 868 1217

Dacca 206 636 842

Capitol 233 579 812

Mercury 90 208 298

MGM 71 134 205

Kent 9 91 100

Coral 17 47 64

London 11 8 19

AH Others 29 48 77

TOTAL 1325 3266 4591

•Veto I you.. tor me U.. mus

RCA Victor Leads in Service, Scoring Three Firsts; Decca Takes "Fastest" Category; Mercury Leads Indies RCA VICTOR easily takes Me

nod as the diskery testis« the beat service ta dealers, according ta returns on The Billboard's Fourth Annual Record Store Sur-vey. Questions one thru four deal with various aspects of the service problem. Victor wins in three categories, being named taps for best ill-round service. sending Use

most helpful salesman and having the meet helpful and Inform•live relea» sheets and direct mail It is lo be noted that lit these cate-gories. Victor leads both in large and small cities For best all-round service the ditkery sewed a teat el 1.405 Point, as against a total of 1,117 for Decca. Latter was last year's winner in all-

8811118 Of tier reeled companies, whirls THREE labels give ye. Or

lied and »aim delivery orreries.? (Please UM Jebel be order

ral Meet« delivery.

Its (3)

ign ...MUNI, rum Ogle UNA»

inn OVER INGO

Ire lam

t 317 918 1235

RCA Victor 317 801 1118

Capitol 281 809 1090

Mercury 111 276 • 387

MCM 64 148 212

King 6 80 86

Coral 6 48 54

London 30 6 36

All Others 17 38 55

TOTAL 1443 3696 5139

I POI et• tou tereea I twat ler thee

011511011 0/ the record vamp. ,,,,, , 14'511.1. THREE 'obeli, hare the ireful

helpful end informative release •Iteefit and direr' moil?

(Please list label in order of Ike meat helpful inlormatiow.)

(it Cal fit

lasse a Lae • limn 01111

110.1111 Was Mil NORM

Ire ogre

RCA Victor 525 1256 1781

Decca 310 783 1093

Capitol 297 782 1079

MCM 25 76 101

Mercury 16 56 72

Coral 3 24 27

King 8 13 21

London 11 8 19

All Others 8 16 24

TOTAL 1448 3477 4925

u.et. I •ota • ro. u ¡uni tAck.. I pais lo. . I Vent f,. eke

round service. Capitol follows Decca closely in large and small cities, with Columbia in fourth slot Berra first as having the fastest

delivery, with a total of 1,235 votes. Last year Decca also won this slot, with Victor second This year Victor scored 1,111 ft Is to be noted that in large cities Victor tied Decca's score ol 317. Capitol is third in total pointa on this question. with Columbia fourth On question three Victor re-

peats Its win of last year Colum-bia. too, retains second position. with Decca Ultra and Capitol fou rth.

Question tour repeats the atand-Ing of the majors last year

Among the Indies Iderellry la tops in all-round service. with MGM second, as was the case last year. Seine is true for fastest delivery and most helpful sales-man—Mercury licking indite eon-renters. On question four, how-ever. MOM beak out Mercury as having the most helpful and in-formative release sheets and direct stall

Point. scored by all diskeries may be seen in accompanying charts, with scoring broken down into large and small cities.

Resaletehousa

EUL111011

5 Hose open do you »re' fait pop records? (Please

rhPrk the frequency listed below that hest dirs.-ribs, your

answer.)

( ADeily

About Mice Weekly I 1

I / 1 About eetee • MO..

About twIre s rnotath

About earn • trealt

beer MI Neu NOR Ian OLIN HOMO taie

Ike i nolt 115 373 1 488

Twits a «eh ... U IN 191

Wu • ma - IS UN 1/2

Dairy 28 I 14 1 34

Om a awl 3 4 I 1

Told 239 1 ail 144.5

Most Dealers Order Pop Hits Weekly, But Wide Variation In Buying Habits Exists R ETURNS on question five are

particularly significant fee two

reasons. They Illustrate the wide variation among dealers in the ordering of current hit pop rec-ords. The rellurni also imply • great variation ht dealer initia-dye, and similar variation in the degree of attire a dealer gets front manufacturers and distribu-tors. A pop hit, of course, Foust be merchandised while it L. hot The majority of dealers, accord-

Ind te the survey, order current hits about once a trees Out of • total of 145 answering, 411 so stated. A considerably lesser num-ber of dealers answering, IN. order about twice weekly. About 1E3 order twice monthly . A small num-ber of dealers fail into ether extreme—that Is, very alert mer-chandising or very slow merchan-dising Thirty-four, for instance. are sharp enough to order disks daily As amunst this extreme are seven who order once a month.

• tillIlltIP¡101;1'

.5LRMOMIRIRIMI111111111111118•11111

40 NAMM SECTION THE IIILLSOARD JULY 14. 1951

The Billboard's 4th Annual Retail Record Store Sarver

NOTION

6 Do yon believe the retord industry will eventually reeve down tu a one or IWO speed industry from the present three? (Cheek the 111.41, below that beat describes what you think . will eventnally occur. Raw your opinion on present sales trends in your shop. Check one answer only.)

germs. s three spree Industry I I end up two weeds-13 and 45 t I End up snows, . % and I Itnst up two meet-46 and 76 ( 044 bwi. (.76 only 4 1 rod up at 43 only g I god umat is ow,

AOKI %NINE% Tam CNN Tram MEE Tel IWO° 161.1110 Ulm

bid ep speeds-33 45 ..1 183 1 1115 1 488 Nude a 3 speed Witoley 98 1 282 1 340 bed 2 speeds-45 78 L 22 fed ep 2 speeds-33 18 16 Eel ep 45 sly Nap 71 NIT

6 SI 26 21

ss 42 34 9

874 ep 33 sell 1e1e1 I 24

Trend of Dealer Thought: Disk Biz Will End Up 45 and 33, Altho 78 Is Still Largest In Dollar Volume 41.1110 the greatest dollar vol-

ume business is still being done

In 18 disks, the trend of dealer

thought is that the record business

will come down to two speeds-

33 and 45. In other wont., it Is

increasingly believed, 45 will ulti-mately replace 78 for singles. Of

the 874 dealers answering ques-

tion six, 408 na% the business will end up at 93 and 45. A total of 300 believe it will remain a

three-speed industry. Only • smell

number of those answering, 42, believe the two ultimate speeds

will be 39 and 78. A total of 73

believe the two speeds will be 15 and 76. Dealers believe the pos-sibilities of returning to 78 are

very slim, as are the possibilities

of ending up at 39, the scores on these queries hemp respectively

nine and eight Thirty-four dealera

believe the business will wind tap at 45.

Does the same person who supervises your purchasing and selling of retords also buy and supervise the sole of equip

;swot as listed in Question 12?

( 1 Yct I ) No

31003 teen 0172 iivin 111111E1 10111 1113100 100 000

/es. Lae ma leys retards dui bays eel. r meal Wad le question d12. 86 I

£7 553

Ne. Penn Nut buys records dues NE hey equipuent listed I. buidloe 112. 511 121 I 177 fell 136 594 1 138

Increasing Trend Toward Transfer of Record Playing Equipment From Set to Record Department SURVEY result this year shows

that dealers are eontinuing to transfer the purchase and sale of

record-playing equipment from the reel department to the record de-partment Last year's survey dis-closed that neerly 63 per rent of the dealers had the aime indi-vidual supervising the sale mid purchase of record-playing units. This year the figure went up to more than 75 per rent of the 830 dealer, replying to this question.

Statistics also show that the

large city dealers were at about the some position this year as last. Not many additional storm had handed the responsibility of record-Weyer merchandising to the disk department. It was in the smaller cities that the dealers com-bined record and record player activities under • single depart-ment. Size of the large city store. must of course, be considered a Inclue. At the same lime it was the large city dealer group which first realized the advantages of making the cbmge and moved quickly.

111111.1111111111114UnuliMmaillilmilailli010001111111111111011111113111111111•11111111101M101111110111111.11101111101111111111111111111111111111110111111110101111110101011111EIMIWIWIMEMIMIIIII

8 II you Jo not sell any of the ilensa (listed ira Question 12), hare yen, recently contemplated adding at least small players and altachniente?

) Yu ( I No

344 lens NO No No ' _ I % 3

kw 101.000 OM

1 % MN %

Yes. Dealers lhal hare return, as Unaided adding al leas/ well players and aflarlonenb 26 1847 78 1 67.24 104 65.41

No. Deakn Nul hate NIT remit teeleaplated addles al had ma Noon aui aliened' 17 39.53 33 3736- SS 3439

klid 43 100% 1116 1 100% 11 159 1 101%

Big Upsurge in Number of Dealers Contemplating Addition Of Record Playing Equipment LAST year only 21 per cent of the portent a factor.

dealers replying to this que. it 10 also apparent that record Hon had any thought, of expanding retailers are becoming more and their stock to incItad, at least more aware of the neeessity to small record players and attach- place reeord-playing Unite in menta. This year more than 65 • %Peet to be cognizant of the types per eent of the dealer, have con- of record-playing eq u I p ment templated the addition of some owned by their etielonners and also record-playing items. A year ago to widen the merchandise stock the small-town record retailers carried in order to Increase traffic were somewhat worried about and unit purchares It may also be finding space in their shops for inferred that these same dealers the addition of record players and believe they have the cash neces-attachments. Now, it Is apparent, jury to acid new lines mer-the space problem j, not as No- -chandiee.

1111•11100110111.1101111111111011111110113111.111110•0011111101101111001011111111111.0111111111111.10111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111%

If bids of the three speed rerordg are welling the highest gross

dollar rolunie for you non?

331_PiroSis f I In itPla tatc.ctis I / 78 RYM accord.

ANSWIR

9 11111 3111130 4. 11171.170r I 100.000 MAL •

SIMI It 010113 I % RUES( It

78 UM muds 1 152 1 6133 11 310 1 6119 11 532 1 62.38 45 8411 noels 1 29 1 1218 11 164 1 26.71 n 193 1 2211 33 LP needs 1 59 1 24.59 11 70 1 11.40 11 121 1 15.18

Veld i 218 1 70891 11 614 1 14% 11 854 1 1110%

NIMIUMMIU1111111111111111111M111111111111MIMMINIIIIIIR

New Speeds Making Inroads, But 78 RPM Still Accounts For Highest Gross Volume IT IS difficult to snake any direct came is, that 45 Is only slightly

comparison here with last year's ahead of the LP speed. results because the question has Despite the inroads consistently been expanded y theat on being made by the two newer of the 78 r.p.m. speed. A year ago speeds, the highest gross volume as deniers were asked only to signify still accounted for by the standard which of the two new speeds se- 78 r.p.m. narks. The combined lo-courted for the highest iron tal of both 45 and 3.3t,¡ does not volume. Results last >ear showed equal that of the 78 r p.m —532 that 33Y, r.p.m. and 45 r p.m. dealera still report that 78's sc-ope.% were running neck and neck cotant for the highest gross against with the 45.. slightly In the lead. 322 dealers who give the nod ta Results thus year were almost the either of the two new speeds.

MIN What Ca the acerage record purchase per customer in terms 10 of dollar value?

%v. 01110 Tans inS

Average mud penbese Mt =hew 1 $2.62 1 52.28

14,e4 Name

ilimmill1111111.10001mIminioullI1111111111M111111111111011111111101111•1111001111110111111MMI11011•11110

Average Disk Sale Per Customer Is $2.67 in Large Cities; $2,28 in Smaller Areas L'OR THE first lirnO,TIIC Bhilbs,d

Ibis year asked the dealer, to name the average record purchase per customer is, leona of dollar value. The result may be very surprising to many people in the disk business. Rather than • figure time to the price of a single 79-cent disk, the dealers report that the cue-tamer in the large city makes an average purchase of $2 07 while the small city dealer's aver-

•ge sale Is 82-28. Projecting the poosible break-

down of units which totaled the more than $2 rung up on the cash register at appears re tao there are Innumerable album buyen or that the purchaser a single dlaks buyt about three al a tune. It may be that the results of this question will have an Important effect on the dealer thinking concerning unit sales and merchandising.

IMMI0M111.01111111110111111111ZZY1111111111111.11101001•11111111111131MMII

/LILY 14, 1951 THE 8 ILLIOARD NAMM SECTION 41

••■••—• The INlboard's 4th Annual Retail Record Store Surrey —

OEM» Do you love anii, beerier» n Aortal, Of xalexprople

11 tyre adequately trained?

11 lemur,» Tam 111E41 Nun 100.000 100 000

lit basis Issass of *Mop

el duel* lied 63 1 150 ' /13

NO. 19 1181 Ins Wes =rierlips el geggialely trained niesplasle I Ilt 1 Of 1 416

Tali 141 I 588 an

gligelleaw.•441110//

Many Sales Lost Thru Inadequately Trained Sales Personnel 'VILE FOURTH annual retail rec-. ord stare survey taken by The »inboard added a question con-cerned with the adequacy of »lea training. Results are not too grat-ifying to the industry, altbo 73 per cent of the dealers In both large and small cities report that they do not lose any sales because of a shortage of adequately trained »les people. There are 213 dealers who ad-

mit that sorne sales are being lost because of the inadequacies of

sales personnel It Is certainly a proldren that should be faced by the Industry on all levels If 25 Per cent of Me dealers need mure andfor better trained salespeople, it could follow that one oral of every four sales may be lost for the some rea•on. Whether it be in-dustry. manufacturer, distributor or retailer, such a loss I. suf-ficiently great to fall for concerted action on any and all levels of the record business to correct the inadequacies

—esflrtna,CMrwgtla.tlals,Iaflflu . --'-- - a_ - unan.. samenswa

111E11101 fte.idee record'', »MAI of lise following items doer your Starr

liNt Nudes We» 11 hen 11M , beet UM , hob laid 101.010 100.001

2 lm il• Yu P. — 11.

15 RPM Oedema* (44 amplifisi;

197 15 511 33 721 I II

33 Mil allarluneels

(no ampliher1 Il

168 •

32 401 I» ! I .

641 136

Piddle phonographs 157 , 32 417 102 . 574 I 134

Who, lope, d tt modem 80 , 90 290 t 190 370 lei

Iladis6bsnograpla tesla 94 ' 70 1-679 124 477 1 194

lineman sets . 18 ' 73 233 228 331 I 311 Ilf 45 RPM phonoorieks 116 '

Irrids amplifier) 1

21 7181 If 663

3 speed tweet pirenergapin 153 I 1 1 (with amplifterl

10 432 39 SIS 118

3 weed suleindic phese•graphs 155 1 1orita smear)

38 129 114 5S4 1141

3.speed dumpers kw replacement 173 1

(no steeled .

52 341 134 444 ! 188

10141 R 1317 1 414 3131 1 1112 • 5321 1 1381

Statistics Analyze Disk Dealers' Stocking of Radio-TV-Phono Equip't; Variations in Large, Small Cities ra'llAT the record-musœ dealer • carries rodio-n'-phono equip-ment ie forcefully pointed out in the results obtained from tbe

ainwering tins question. Also Quite evident are such general pat-terns as: (I) 45 r.p.m. attachment, have the widest distribution: (21 larger city dealers are more apt tar carry 334, allachnIente (2) small city dealsers are more apt to tarry manually operated phono-graphs, and (4) wire, tape or disk recorders have not yet attained very wide distribution.

In both large and small towns the »I r.p.m. attachment, and self-

• contained player/ rank one and tar respectively. The LP attach-ments are in third place in the large cities. but rank only sixth in smaller towns. Kiddie phonos rank fourth or fifth as reported by dealers In general. Radio-phono consoles rank seventh in the small towns and eighth in the big cams in reference to dealer replies on the items they »II in addition ta disks.

It should be pointed out that while television sets appear to be carried only by a small Arnie of deniers, this question was an-swered by dealers in both TV and

illiggsMillaillY1111111111111111¢11Pliailleiligilli. segnithinsiegisenamaggigiluglinglallllatatililatgilagiglilaillgilliggillg111111111

ja MONO

Do vim nen kiddie reiror.la?

lam MIR Mew um mule nun roar

I I» 1 601 1 641

I le I 14 , 20

To» I 244 I 617 I 1161

OIS. Sell kiddie wards

RO. De ROI sell 01»1» maws

Kidisks a Growing Factor In Record Field; Majors Dominate But Indies Impressive FOR THE firm time sane The

Billboard hm been survermis retail record stores, specific ques-tions concerning the market for

rhildren's records have been in-eluded Dealers were asked which kiddie lines they carry. whether they intend to add kidisks if not now selling them and whether the intention is to add Inw-priced kitties or the standard priced lines There 9/BS a rert•in amount of confusion evident in the replies. la any case, the slight errors had little or no effect 09 the final standings of the labels.

First of el., it is quite evident from the tabulations that very few dealers do not carry children", records. Percentage-wise the figure Is extremely minute The average dealer learned long ago that the kidisk Unes are profitable to handle.

ladles Impress As expected, the major torn-

patsies showed up best In the listing of which lines of children's rec-ords are carried In must disk shops.

Yet it is obvious that the independ. ent kidiskeries ha» made definite and strong impressions en• the average disk dealer Particularly highlighted are the low-priced »desk lines such as Golden. Peter Pan, Lincoln On the other hand the higher priced »Ibsen's-iron-club labels. Children's Record Guild end Voting People's Record,. hove stepped Into the retail picture. Since this year's survey results cannot be interpreted in the light of the preview year's tabulations, it must be assumed that the chil-dren's record business In general has became a more important fac-tor in the industry than it has been for many year. Survey results also show that

the few dealers who do not now early kWh», are not apt to take on such lines us the near future. It is probably in these Instances that the shops eater to a classical-music buying elan almost exclusively and therefore feel that the investment required to stock kldisks ade-quately would nut pay off in sales volume. Many dealers who now cony

ANSWER

nen-TV areas. Thai every dealer carrying the redits-phono consoles aim caret» TV sets when telecast-ing begins in his rib, is meren by the re•ulta of the statistics cum-in:eft from among the large city dealers. The frequency with which the derriere stated they carried radio-phono sets and television sib ranks both products as tied for eighth place as "carried by mad deniers." One cta the lessons to be learned

firer, these results is thal many dealers are 'snoring the sales po-tent,» of such liosos as three. speed replacement changers, and recording equipment using either sene. tape or disks. That 270 dedlers carry wire, tape and.» d.sk recorders and that 477 dealers carry radin-phono consoles should be proof enough that the stocking and selling taf these stems must be lucrative. A word of mutton must be given

no terming the interpretalson of the statistics herewith presented. Among the record dealers replyang to theme questions are chain and syadicate dore departments which do not stock -big-ticket" items or stock them only in separate aPPli-arise or radio-TV departments.

sallellinemaableteleng

Whirl, kiddie !Atria von reirry?

Ile i.e WEI IKON

innu WM 100.000 Illil

U01101 1 1/3 420 I 593

ma— I 454—

Ruler .1 'In 377

316 th. 1 48

(ambit ISO I 251 I 448 Peter Pam /1 I 22$ I 317

I 112—

Pollen 64 I 14t

Eararan 39 80 ChIldrea's Award Coll4 36_71

27 - 69

I 117 Undo .

I % Imp Peopie's Retards 1 31 48 I 11 — M614

17 39 I _56

Illeastindar al 29 I

26 1 Moran II Odin land 18 1 31 41 Neu .

S 33 sa Mayfair 11 27 I 38 Ho 2 21 31

go kite — 19 1 19

IN* fur 3 13_1_16_

I 11 »ufl 4 1 11

Mews 3 8 II jadie — 8 8

All Mu 18 1 83 81

Tolls 1823 I 2319 3182

only a limited stock of 'Mutts ap-pear to be ready to add lines Among this group the addition of low-priced traffic item llanca takes precedence over the standard-priced kidisks Again this may be interpreted as some sound business thinking on the pan of the dealer.

There Ls a drowns, cognreance of the need for building store traffic by any and all legitimate means The widening of storks and the widening of Pelee »nit» seem to be two popular rnethode for in-creaelos current business arid building custornere for the future_

42 NAMPA SECTION THE MILLSOARD JULY 14. 1951

The Billboard's 4th Anneal Retail Record Store Survey

1 j yen, do not sense carry kiddie retards, ele. veau intend to mid

kiddie lima?

I. NI any 16616 rends IN lined% h

Imo NU leer iewIN INS' .' 111.111 HUI

hieh kiddie lines do you intend to raid?

117 Iams 11991 110.101

tear IMIN IN* Ira

Ns Mud IN 30 62 92

Shadird Pike 16 31 55 hid mr-- 1m 117

There char* JUST TWO al the follassiug ama neo of informa-

tion that are the bigent kelpie you when having swords.

Cheat only the nro eat are lie ffloa inepur rrrrrr I.. VIM e

I Yew 311816 Iti IlielMillell

Orte leteee

Hen Ned 101.119 191/1.

I % ' % %

UsherniUlIk 124 I 25.46 711 ' 23.65

413 24.17

Triek p gamer Itabres II 17.25 253' 337 19.72

bitted« endfee madadurar Wane ihoods and drat nall 59 I 12.12

1 195 I 15.96 254

206 I 88

12.05 11,01

Trade 8'Wthertsimuls - 47

1 9.65 159 I 13.01 Renal salami, advice 60 12.32 124

33. Vite ewe pmteel opinion 62 12.73 176 113T1

Yen Inel disk ¡aka shown 44 9.03 NI 4.75- 112 5.97

Letel juke bu warder/dike and 'mead 7 1.44 26 2.13 33 1.93

UM 417 I 100 12211 IN 17091 IN

Trade Papers Most Valuable Aid In Helping Dealers Buy Records; . Customers' Requests 2d

einiE ROLE ot trade papers (and we believe the term

"Trade Papers" in the music bud-nem means The Billboard pre-ponderantly) play a highly import-tant role In helping the dealer buy records. Out of the total answer-ing this question. 543 stated that trade paper editorial features and trade paper ads constituted the biggeat help In buying dints. A number even specifically identified The Billboard. In last year's survey trade paper editorial and ads also

ennatitulled the greatest aid ta denksa Customers' requests make up the second largest source of aid to dealers. a total of 419 so stating. Next in order are distribu-tor andlor manufacturer release sheet. and direct mall, with • 'score of 254. Record salegmen advice, mentioned by 188 dealer.. and "own personal opinion", men- • timed by ITS, follow in that order. Disk jocks and local jatte box op-erator advice are next in line se source of Old.

MIIIIIII•1111•1111111•1111111113111111* ma*, it*MininigelailmilloillIMMIIIIM11111111111.111111•11111111111111111111111111111.11111111.1fflesimminiummimilim

01.12111011

18 °Mai ..... which single record romparey ram the assist

hag r I OrIlei •• aelrerriging? 1.ist label,

1111:11 amer e WM loan IBM 119.111

Ism Mite I 104,000 ' INN

ICA blear 111 5435 II 2511 54.32 369 ' 54.91 I 19.1i-Ma II 25 14.21 111 I 21.27 II 119

GeW I 21 i 13.71 1 73 I 1537 11 III i 14181 (AlutIda Il 24 I 11.11 26 I 5.47 g se I 744" Merstra II 4 2.11 6 I 1.26 I 11 I 149 M6M I 1 I Ill I I .21 g r I .457_ Leda ji 1 I 37 II 2 1 42 II 3 1 43 LIMIe 6elelen I I II 3 1 43 II 3 1 45 *11 °then I1 3 145 II 5 I .74

Total • I 197 I 110% 475 1 MN% g én I no.

RCA Victor Wins in a Walk With "Most Helpful" Trade Advertising

RCA VICTOR is the current survey scorn an easy win as

the company which runs the moat helpful trade advertising A Intal of 389 dealers voted the RCA clink-er,' tons in this regard. Lad year Victor scored a decisive win also. The standing or the majors remains the yen, as Ind year Deers is in second slot, getting the nod from 129 dealers: Capitol third. named by 100 dealers. and CnIumbla bandit 50 dealer, Among the indics. Mercury leads, scoring 10. Most evident in RCA Victor's

trade paper advertising is the element of consistency. Come tree,» the dealer continually up to dale on (UM' releases and best selling disks. Ads carry additional copy Prnmaeing spec-inc be Items which the diakery andior publishers are giving a ride.

Il Is Interesting to note that re-turns on this question mention four children's record diskeries as having mad helpful trade ad-vertisialt These •rt Children's Record Guild. Vend. Little Golden Record% and Peler Pan.

MIMMMIIIMMMIIMMOMOMMOMOMMIONNUNINNIMMIMOINIMMMIIIMIMMI

fo I). you sell Are made? (Check helm, sehieh answer is roe,

reet.)

"II ...., IOU 11.1.1011

WM 11.1111 Illitele Mill

% % 1 % We HEM sold Met Bak .. 112 46.67 262 4231 374 I 43.91

We NED le sell shed wok but 61101 II V/ 24 11.01 34 5.56 58 611

We 110W SRL sheet nesit el he lallenna type 104 13.13 316 51.63 129 19.29

Teal IN I 1110 612 I 100 152 I IOU TYPES SOLD

Papilla 97 9316 312 90.33 119 97.38 Maul - 42 I NM 197 67.34 731 I 56.90

IndretIlmul 51 49.03 210 69.62 271 I 64.52 SArdard 45 62.49 237 I 7439 343 I 7131

21 A1131101

20 ANSWO

01.111011 It you Mt sell slo.el nouait. has il heron... more or leas profit. Ode daring mar year (Way J. I950 to April .30, 1951). Indigo, hem much flua, ,.. or less lus pert ge.

• Item, NU beer weee 20 Mete Prefildie less Moldable I 22% 71%

INNS I 101,110

I 19% 29%

OULS11011 1.1 sheet masie Lue heroine mare prof ilahlt, is it due to higher price, greater point ot 'Me promotion, record popelority? (Cher. le only one.)

Amu Meldmat

2 1111eastd Paggiseily Greer Putman I 31 I 124 I 1SS

I teem I Imes I nyit

I 14 1 61 I is

I Nigher Frio I'll 34. I S4

IDLY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAI.114 SECTION 43

The Billboard's 4th Award Retail Record Store Survey

If veto do NOT sell sheet mask. 10.11/11 10«8 eh, lingo r sheet nat. sir jobber or publisher tried to sell you on the idea of starting a sheet 1111111if. sales department? !Trite approximately month and year.

iNeelgell1011* 16511111.1 MOM

Silo M. I. 1951 hem Pa 1. 1951, Id probably 11

pititio 1958 'I 7 9.72 %lore Jae I. 1950. or WI roomier

Het 1/1P401101/1

lumen MIN

Iowa MI

I % 13 739

24 168

11 12 1647 42 $8.33 i

9 I 5.11 16 4.45

14 1 7.95 26 1 10.48 148 7935 182 I 7339

741 I 100% TOTALS ' 72 101% IM 100%

01.111101

23 If yOffa dr. vor. rwrrenily handle ehe.•I magi., hare you ever sPrif Mai,' ...moldered gelling ghee( magi,

411511Ift

23. blab

li Tom IWO % lle.ri...ISM IMPS 1101.11

% 9 45 I 39.82 100 3912 It• PI I OA 155 60.71

11 113 I 100%

' I % • II 143 1 3141 II 213 44.611

255 I 1011% II 368 1 108%

No Appreciable Increase in Pubber-Jobber Attempts to Add New Sheet Music Outlets ACCORDING to the tabulations

of gled10. 19-23. dealing with the merohandistng of sheet music, whatever efforts music publishers and music jobbers were reported to have exerted to push this type of merchandise is hardly reflected in the results as com-pared to the state of sheet telling in led year's poll. Percentage-wee, there has been but the slight-est variation in the number of Peelers who are engaged in telling eheet music and thaw who don't. There as a 1 per cent decrease that year in the number of dealers who at one time sold sheet music be who gave it up. The there is evidence of slight

inereese in the amount of attentlon publishers and jobbers have been Ws'ing dealers in the first six months of this year as opposed to all of last year and previews years. Ile. poll reflects that these efforts are of • limited and unintereried variety. The greatest majority of the dealen who do not sell sheets in reply to this ghee.. (number 22, said that they never had been tentacled either by pubber or job-ber. Thew numbered 182 dealer replies of a total of 852 dealers who responded to tilts aerie. et questions.

To paint up the potential bring missed by the publish, and job-ber. question 23 shows that 145 merchants, thwe not currently selling sheds, have considered selling copies at one time or an-other. It is logint to conclude that one of the prime reasons why they currently are without • sheet department is because they have net been completely sold on the idea, primarily because they have not had contact with the merchan-dising machinery of sheet music business. Of the 852 replies. 374 dealers

do not tell sheet music: 54 hod sold =Piet but have now given up rn 'heel.: 420 maintain a sheet nitric department. In the latter group, 409 sell pop music, 302 handle standards. 271 carry in-struction publicetions and 239 have • classical copy line. Those dealers who found added

profits in sheets and those who found a decrease in smiths from wiling the copies reported similar percentages. Those who claimed that *eel profits have increased attributed the greatest portion of the responsibility for this state ta the popularity of recordings at • merchandisang medium for the sheets.

QUESTIONS 24 THRU 27 WERE ASKED . ONLY OF DEALERS IN TELEVISION AREAS

8111110/1

24 van sell Tr. hair ha. it allee.ed the sale al other nmerehan.

those 1191111jTeen UNDEll IN.111111 I 1111.04

26 I 44 I I 22 44 I

Helped Other laloo Hurl Olbee Saba No Ellod 43 116

ZIS I 366

TV Does Not Adversely Affect Other Merchandise; Often Helps, Say Dealers BY FAR the largeet number of

de•lers report that the selling

ol television sets has no effect on their sales of other merchandise Of the dealers who reported that they sell TV sets nearly three-quarters slated that the selling of such sets either had no effect on other sales or actually helped the sale of other merrhan-dim. Only 77 dealers fell that handling televisions hurt seles of other items carried.

Obvious reap:string here as the well-known fact that television has been an excellent traffic builder for almost every dealer. There are a few ret•ilers who

believe that the mores hull went into the purchase of television was money that the consumer would have spent for other merchandise carried in the store. Vet innurnber-able statistics have been presenve which show that the great majority of television sets are purchased on time and leave the consumer with some cash tor the purchase or other dense It has also been past-orally believed in the trade that television haa made home life much more important in the social scheme and con•equently hat in many eases increased the demand for here entertainment merchan-dise such as phonographs, records radios. etc.

MMIlemaleeelaateeshletnely

25 De you soil TV recrivora?

25 Tens Witens 11011 188,1110 meta WM

Yes 93 206 I 299 No 53 I 146 I 199 1.1.11 1M I 352 I Of

IRMO s Penealtaineettalleallalete

MI ION

Disk Dealers Are TV Dealers In Large Majority of Cases

REPLYING to thus aueetion were 498 dealers. 140 in the larger

eitiee and 352 in the smaller towns Without a doubt, the large maser-ity of the record recadera do stook and sell television sets. In the smaller cities 200 out of 352 dealer, handle TV. In the bigger cities

93 nut or 146 dealers also carry television merchandise. The over-all results make quite

evident e fact that record dealers err also television dealers, believ-ing that home entertainment la any form should be sold ln stbe game stores

1.1., lurid and network programs earned in your city help

net! TO gels?'

Iftur WEI Term WM a 11111.01111 MAU I IOU/

I 216 Told 9. 1 14 55 1 69

12 1 as

1 Slit 87 I 711 Tel

Dealers Tell Which TV Programs, Sports, Special Events Are Aids In Selling Sets IV:TURNS on questions 28 and •••• 27 are very revealIng mes indwate that TV programing ss re-garded by about two-thirds of the dealers as an aid in selling sets, and that certain specific' programs and program categories are of prime Importance in this respect.

Implicit In the returns are the *Plowing points (la Variety pro-

gramilla. dramatic programing. sports of many kinds and special events are strong selling •ids: 12/ Some TV shows--even tho they are expensive variety and dramatic productio.. lobs—are virtual fail-ures from the standpoint of mov-ing TV sets: (3) it Is obvious that dealers who are familiar with TV

fCaettsued al peer 413

44 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

•••••••••- The Billboard's 4th Annual Retail Record Store Survey

e.; the Ken Murray and Ed SalIt-nfl shows on CD13 score 34 and 33 respectively. Further analysis of the returns

on Question 27 indicate. how all-embracing TV is its its appeel to all members of the family and to varied social groups. Special events, for instance, shape up as dynamic program fodder. Out-standing Illustration, of nurse, is the Kefauver Committee Crime Investigation, which was named by 194 dealers. General Douglas MacArthur's speech stand% out as another highlight. On • striate lo-cal level the appeal of menial events is also noticeable—for in-stance two dealers mentioned the telecasts of the Buffalo City Council. Kiddie program, help many

dealers sell seta. according to the survey returns. NBC's Koala, Fran and 011ie and Howdy Doody were mentioned by 24 and 13 dealers respectively. The network's West-ern kiddie thriller, Nonagons, Cas-sidy, also polled IS. Dealers. num-bering 10, also mentioned "chil-dren's program," generally, three mentioned -Westerns for kids." The lesson 1.6 be drawn from the

(ongoing is clear. Dealers who do not use TV programing se a strong . selling point are making a mistake Returns on Question 20 Indinte that there are still • good number of dealers who do not use TV pro-grams as sales aids. These dealer, are obviously losing an advantage. in a special article elsewhere In this Supplement, dealers are given pointera ai 10 how they may ob-tain advance program information and how this information may be put to use.

27 AID»

1311011011 Name the five program', including theta regularly Weems

and/or emend events, which in the past your helped yea

»ell most TV- opts. (Pointe include towns OVER 100,000

and town. UNDER 100,000 population).

ROWS 5110W

173 14111ea Berle

151 baseball 6emet

146 Wresilmg

137 Boxing

134 Behar., Investigation

100 Football

79 Phiko Hour

78 Arthur Whey

70 Sperm

69 MacArthur

63 Slew of Shows

51 Colgate Comedy Heur

57 World Series

31 Nam

31 he Merril

33 Toast al the lean

71 Kukla. Fran and 011ie

20 Fred Waring

18 iludio One

16 Basketball

16 fireslase

16 Hopalong Caudy

16 Howdy Doody

11 Four Slat Item

11 Lights Out

13 Don McNeil Ireakiall Club

I/ kewho Marx

17 Slop Ihe Marc

10 (luldren*: Progroms

9 Amateur Hour

9 Ads My Lin

7 Beak the lank

6 Beal the Clerk

POINTS

Kate Smith

Law Ranger

Puliher Pria. Pleclieme

Sooner Shindig

Tennessee Jamboree

500 Mile Roe

Full length Monts

Harpo Mo.

Meet lee Press

Scnoecne

Broadway Open House

Fireside Theater

fil Parade

Marti• lane

Private Tye

We. Ihe People

Weslenu tor rid%

Paul Whiteman

Fred Sho•

Drugetish el America

Molly Goldberg

Hockey

gull TV theater

lute Lyons Sing 11 Again Strains Playhouse Sunshine Mayhem. Buffalo City Council Perry Como Dave Getaway Holtman lapide tux Fragrant Special hell, LIN ionien Veiled Prophet

Dealers Tell Which TV Programs, Sports, Special Events Are Aids In Selling Sets

• Continued from Pege o Programe have a strong competi-tive advantage over those who are -not; (4) the reelern, are of Interest not only to dealers, but to the en-tire TV industry, inasmuch as they indicate what programs have In appeal euffIclently strong to lead a dealer to say they are definite factors in the sale of sets. That sports constitute one of

TV's strongest programing points is scarcely news. But the extent to which this is true is an eye-opener. For instance, 208 dealers mentioned baseball and the World Series: 100 mentioned football: 146 mentioned wrestling (ath° be., the element of comedy is present): 127 stated boxing; 70 mentioned aporte generally; and another 10 mentioned the Gillette fight series on NBC: other sporta events, each al hockey, also receive specific mentions. The 4t,t'veY returns on the

variety and dramatic programs are very revealing, particularly inas-much as some very expensive pro-grams. according to dealers, an-patently do not mean much From the standpoint of helping to move sets. For ingrate% the James Mel-ton show, enamored by Ford, re-ceived only a total of three votes— two dealers mentioning Ford and one Melton. Mt Perade received only three, Jack Carter three, Kate Smith (formerly five a week and now three a week) 8. On the other hand, certain expensive produc-tion Jobs have really caught the deelers. attention and stePPly the latter with sales ammunition. NBC's Milton Berk, for indance, is mentioned by 173 dealers; the Phileo hour dramatic show on NBC gets the nod keen 79 deniers: NBC's Colgate Comedy NOW: which lo.. run a eeries of cornice (Eddie Cantor, Martin and lkwin. Abbott and Costello, etc.). scores 58; the NBC Imogene Coca-Sid Caesar opus,Show of Shows, scorn

S %%test elect e since— "bete' s lomotiow"

DO IOU IlEALLI LOVE it(Pt 1100 ittetD10-14164-441-10)

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 45

EXHIBITORS

COMPANY - -

Accordion Cooperative of D.

ROOM OR BOOTH

Roosn MI Accordion World Room 91112 Admiral Corp. Red Lacquer, Rrn.-Sec. "B" Acelion American Corp. Rooms 833. 834, 835 Affiliated Musicians Seer/re of Americo, Inc. Booth 47 Air Ring Products Co.. Inc. Rooms 649 650 Allen Organ Co.. Inc. Room 893 All State Piano Co. Room 865 Aluminum Company of Anwsica Room 806 American Music Conference Room 801 AMetiC311 Plating di Mfg. Co.. I.. Boom 7.5 American Rawhide Mfg. Co. Room 790 American Society of Piano Technicians Room 855 The Ampex litassamp Co. .,. Room 957 Arthur Ansley Mfg. Co. Room 845 W. T. Armstrong Co. Room 759 Artistic Product. Co. Room 719 Atlas Accordions, Inc. Room 903 Atlas Piano Co. Room 809 Vincent Bach Corp. ' Room 730 A-V Tape Libraries Booth 51 Baldwin Piano Co. Room 818 Barth-Feinberg, I.. Roorn 724 Herb C. Barger Mfg. Co.. be. Room 707 Beach Instrument Corp Room 887 The Billboard Publishing Compas, Booth 62 Bomar Musical Instruments, loc. Booth 48 Bons.Ini Accordions Ram 960 Jimmy di Hawk«, Inc Room 713 Beason Associates, Inc. Booths 95. MI Bremen Piano Corp. Rooms 817. 811 Buegelelien dr Jacobson, Inc. Rooms 740. 781 Buescher Band Instrument Co. Romo 744 Capitol Records. be. BoOths 54. 55 Carbonorl Bros. Room 961 Cuneiform Accordion Co Room 964 Centro! Commercial Ind.leek fee. Room 876. 877. an Chart MUM(' Publishing House, Inc. Room 708 Chris-Kroh Instrument- Co.. and C. newt stook co Room 747 E. Chiamarini Room 701 Chicago Album & Specialty Co. Booth 21 Chicago Musical Instrument Co. Rooms 728. 719 Chris-Kroh I.trument Co., Inc. Room 747 Colo Corp. Booths 93. 04 Columbia Records, Inc. BOOths 10. II. 13 Conn Band instrument Divioion (C. G. Conn. Ltd ) Room 732 Conasonato (Div. Of C. O. Conn. Ud.) ... ........ .Roomo ggli, 890 Conover-Cable Piano Co ROOT 831 Continental Musie (Div. of C G. Conn, /dd.) .. ..Roomo 740. 741. 830 Corot Records. Inc., suboldiary of Dacca Records. Inc Booth 64 Crosley Division Ayes Mantigaduring Roost. 832 Donne-Chaser. Inc. Booth 44 The Danelectro Corp. Room 745 J. C. Denson, Inc Rooms 706, 888 Dean:, Electronic Co. Room 635 Deem Records, Ines Boot. 85. 86 Pietro Dee° Accordion Hikers. Room 971 Duotone Co., Inc. Booth 78 Dynavox Corp. Room 862 Eden Toys. Inc Routh 81 Electro-Mutic Accesiorleo Co. Room 891 Electronic Creations Co.. Inc. Room 605 Electrovox Co.. Inc. (Walco Products,. loc.) Booth 77 L. A. Eikington Room 736 Eplohone. Inc. Room 778 Estey Organ Corp Resnis 894. 895 Estey Pion° Corp. .Room 805 Everett Penis Co Rooms 831, 832 Excelsior Acc.diona. Inc. Room. 742. 742 Carl Fischer Musical Instrument Co.. Inc. Rooms 702. 703 Fisher Rodio Corp Room US Folkways Records & Sereiée Corp. Booth 48 French American Reed Mfg. CO.. Ine. Rooms 720. 721 Jesse French & Son Plano Div.. H. & A. Seliner. Inc. . Ram 144 R. Galanté & Bros.. Inc.Room 718 General C Ile Co. Red Lacquer, Rin-flec. "A" Fidelity Amplifier Co. Room 683 Fred Cretach Mfg. Co, ROoms 781 767 783 Freedman Arterah Engineering Corp. Booth 43 Common Musk Corp Room 705 Codbramen Co ROOM, 847. 848. 849. 850 Haddorff Pianos (Div. of C. O. Coo., Ud.) Rooms 820, 823. 1116 Hall Drum Co. Room 700 Hammond Inotrument Co. Rooms 882. 863, 884 Hindman Peck & CO. Roon, 864 Harmony Co. Amin 735 flentman Mualcal.lortrumént Co. Ion Room. 7125. 786 Guy Hobbs. Inc. ..Booth 83 Hoffman Radio Corp. Room, 681, MR, 883. Frank Holton & Co. Rooms 750, 751 House Beautiful Magazine Booth 10 Hudson Electronics Corp. Room 604 Humes & Berg Mfg. Co., ¡osa. Booth 82 Imperial Accordion Mfg. CO. Room 965 International Accordion Mfg. Co. Rooms 973. 974 hem & Pond Piano Co. Room 840 Jackson Industries. Inc. Booth 80 Janssen Pion° Co.. Inc Boom. 810. 811 G. C. Jenkins Co Jenkins Music Co. Jensen Industries, Inc. Jewel Radio Corp.

Room 796, Booth 60 Room 758 Booth 73 Room 644

Kay Musical Instrument Co Room 722 W W Kimball Co. Room 836 King Records lee Booth 18 Kiatiel School of Music Booth 20 Kohler & Campbell. Inc Rooms 802, 803 Kraft Bros Room 857 Krakauer Bros Room 629 Wm. Kroh Co. Reom 791 Kranich & Bach Roan 843 Krauth di Benninghofen Room 739

ant Co. ROOMS 725. 726 Leedy & Ludwig Drums (Div. of C. G. CON% Ltd.) Room 731 Lester Piano Mfg. Co., lax Rooms 81-, 613. 814, 815 William Lewis & Son Roorn 704 Lincoln Records. Inc. Booth 76 Linton Mfg. Co.. Inc. Room 793 Maurice Lipsky Musk Co. Room 785 Listen Magazine, Record Retalling Booth 92 Lo Duca Bros. Accordion Co. Room 939 London Gramophone Corp. Booth I M.C.M. Records Booth 91 Maas Organ Co. Rooms 897, 898 Magnotone Distributors. Inc. Room 717 The Magnavox Co. P.D.R. 18 Majeetic Radio & TalMilhost (Div. of Wilcox-Clay Corp.) Rooms 884. 685 Major Accordion Co. Room 075 Manual Arts Furniture Co. Room 819 E. & O. Mari, Inc., Room 797 Martin Band Instrument Co. Room 789 C. r. Martin & CO.. ¡oc. Room 757

(Continued on Pin 691

4:30 to 8:00 P. M.

July 17 5:00 P. M.

July 18 5:00 P. M.

Musk Industry Trade Show and Exposition

My 15-19, Per House, Chimp

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Sunday, July 15th

TIME EVENT

10:00 A. M.

2.00 P. H.

300 P. M.

4.00 P. M.

6:00 P. M.

Alanda, lily 16th 10:00 A. M.

12:00 Noon

3.00 P. ht.

330 P. M.

6.00 P. M.

Tuesday, duly 17th

Registration.

NAMM Annual Meeting Board of Directors.

National Association of Musical Merchandise

Wholesalers' Executive Committee Meeting.

Nations! Piano Travelers' Association Annual

Meeting.

National Association of Muskat Merchandise Wholesalers' Amnia' Meeting.

NAMM Press Conference.

Golden Anniversary LtIneheali

Trade Practice Committee Meeting.

NAMM Lades' Tea and Entertainment.

National Piano Travelers' Association Annual

Jamboree.

8:00 A. M. National Association of Musical Merchandise

Wholesalers' Salesmen's Breakfast

10:00 A. M. NAMM Annual Meeting of Members.

2:00 P. M. Record Merchandising Forum.

eduesday, My 18th 9:30 A. M.

10:00 A. M.

11,30 A. M.

12.00 Noon

2:00 P. M

7:00 P. M.

NAMM Top Monagement Session.

Accessory Merchandising Forum.

Operating Sheet Musk Department.

NAMM Board of Directors Meeting.

Instrument Renoir Forum.

Golden Anniversary Banquet.

Thwzday, My 19th MAO A. M. Rel.! Selesniamhip Forum,

Fourth Floor Foyer

Privote Dining Room ill

Private Dining Room /2

Private Dining Room

Crystal Room

Private Dining Ro.n rà

Grand Ballroom

Private Dining Room /3

Crystal Room

Grand Ballroom

Crystal Roonn

Grand Ballroom

Crystal Room

Private Dining Room /II

Crystal Room

Grond Ballroom Suite.

Hotel Slovene

Grand Ballroom

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF MANUFACTURERS' EVENTS

DATE & TIME COMPANY & EVENT

July 16 Chicago Musical Inotrument Company OPeo House.

The Magnavox Company Reception.

Winter end Associated Companies Reception-

30 East Adams Street

Grand Ballroom

North Ballroom, Hotel

Stevens

JULY 14. 1951

46 NAMM SECTION

2 GREAT RECORDS! THE BILLBOARD

2 GREAT ARTISTS!

ANNE SHELTON "THE WORLD

IS MINE TONIGHT "LOVE TIME"

With Vocal Group and Orchestrol Accompaniment

1087-78 R.P.M. 45-1087-45 R.P.M.

?KIM° SCALA and his Banjo and Accordion Band—Vocal by the Keynotes

"LOVE ME FOREVER"' "WHISPER WHILE YOU WALTZ"

929-78 R.P.M.

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMIA SECTION 47

The Billboard Music Popularity Charts

... What Makes 'em Tick

Ile YOU'VE ever talked with any

of the many recording melee, record manufacturer executives,

record distributors, disk jockeye, operators or dealers who visited The Billboard Pop Chart opera-

tion, this is the story they would

tell you.

Heed Not Quinn Thais Ike Eye The hand may be quicker than

the eye in legerdemain but not

In The Billboard Pop Chart opera-tes', Tabulating carda representing song titles, recording artists, in-

dividual disk jockeys, record dealer and Juke operators are pro-'

ceased quicker with mechanically operated tabulating equipment than hy either hand or eye. Visitors are Impressed with the tremendous speed, scientific analysis and proved accuracy of the checked rind double-checked Pnp Chart labulatians. Remington Rand tab-ulating equipment does the job with mechanical prevision and speed of electritity which practi-cally eliminates the element of banian error. To demonstrate the speed and

accurary of this remarkable equip-ment • mixed deck el 450 rotor cards Is used. The tabulating cards measures 31j x 7th Inches and are uf 10 different colon. Assume for a moment that each color repre-sents a particular recording, the sang title and recording artists has been smitten in on a Billboard queetionr.aire: the questionnaire has been returned to The Billboard by a disk jockey. record dealer or juke operator The 450 cards are placed in the sorter machine In less than a minute the 450 cards are sorted into separate groups according to color. Each group hi counted al the sanie time. ASCAP. Beef, the large record manufac-turen and some record distributors use similar equipment for inven-tory. sales and other records

Wk. Parneteares The Billboard panel is made up

nt popular and ink jockey, rec-ord dealers and juke operators Only -Ae record dealers are used Each dealer must be recommended by at least two record martrifac-hirers. Dealers selling pop recorde receive a pop questionnaire. Those specialising in Country and West-ern trade receive folk tune gees-bangle.. Rhythm and Blues dealers receive their particular-type questionnaire. Sonne dealers are tabbed to receive all three types plus Children's Record question-wire and also figure in the classical record eates and territorial charts. Operators receive the types of questionnaires fitted to their parti-cular operation. Top dealers in 14 key cities representing the maim' record markets use Western Union services, In dispatching question-naires which are tabulated to com-pile the Territorial Charts in The Billboard. Questionnaires are en: Inclosed with The Billboard. To do so, would limit the panel to Bete l board naden only. No one need be a subscriber nor even read The Billboard to participate in Pop Chart tabulations. Eleven different querelonneires

are used. Each la identified by rotor. Popular Song questionnaires are sent to disk jockeys, record dealers and operators. Questions ask which tunes were played most on the air, sold best over the

By BERNIE BRUNS

Illiellallerheintarbeweet••••Ilenifillinée else

Sill 1111111G POI Iti(0201

%WO 1.41 5. at ky b.1.1•••• st,

2.à aé

Yee U.. re ewe

- Nee ea...Meal» OS sal 50545,5 i 5,55

W. We...4 We letlel•

rounter or received the, most play I in juke boxee respectively Three, lulk tune questionnaires printed in l brown ink are mailed to folk disk jockeys, folk dealer, and folk np-rralor,c Rhythm and Blues ques-tionnaires are purple These are I mailed to dealers •nd operators specializing in Rhythm and 131004 1 trade. Children's Record question-naires are in black. etc Disk jockeys may receive two types of question-naires Record dealers may receive as many as six different types and

1111151111 UM win SAMPLE tabulating card showing bales punched to indicate code num-

bers assigned to sang, arthe label, classilicatice. etc

operate], three different question-naires The Billboard questionnaires

were designed by top C. E. Hooper l research experts. Question/eau'es ask for five tunes to be lined in order of "most sale" or "most, played:. A "pick'. or tune most likely to bernme a hit also is re-quested. Questionnaires are ad-dreased. dated, coded and mailed every week from Cincinnati office

Lode Number Idiretifintien Every song recording artist.

record label, disk jockey, dealer and operator is assigned an Identi-feing Billboard Pup Chart number.

..ls suassicer. like • Social Security number, serves as Iden-tification thruout the operation. ,ere instance, supposing that Nei-. Sing's, WCKY disk jockey,

tier This reed tells us later on who, when and what questiennair, were returned. A tub file. made up of cards

representing recordings that have been mentioned on questionnaires, is maintained. A supply of cards is pre-punched for such recordings. The pre-punching consista of 'mg title, artist, label, classification whether male, female. etc One of these pre-punched cards will be "pulled" for the first choice listing mentioned above The tabulating card will be pre-punched number 2423 for ?COPY and finalltel,14 ." No. 3010 for Path Page, No. 600 for Merisier; and O. Or female singer the card la then placed in the first choice vote box fur addi-tional punching. First choice vote cards are then punched with first

questionnaire this week listed his choice evaluation, date received, ,No. I choice for -most played" ilune as Miner and Missistippi by Patti Page. Here's what hate-ipens according to numbers. The business reply envelnpe arrive, The same procedure (as above) (air mail business reply envelopeel follows, giving appropriate retina are used In (ar-away Slates). The for second elstain rereads. tined 'envelope is opened with an etee_ choice records, etc, that were meoat hically operated letter opener The Played. questionnaire is removel, dated and The tabulating curd then be-counted. A blink tabulatiug card conies one of thousands at similar is punched with the date and the cards which represent all the re-disk jockey classification Also the coatings listed on all of the die disk jockey's identification nom- jockey questionnaires. These cards

marketing area. etc. A pre-punched card representing

song, artist and label is pulled for the song listed as second chotee.

are then sorted erennling In artien number. All Patti Page cards num-bered 3010 will be together.

Cards are then sorted according to sang number. All cards num-bered 2423 for ell«, mid Minn-nine will be together. Cards are then run thru the tabulating ma-chine which counts the number of cards returned for each record. The vote value for each recording mee-ironed on questionnaires also is totaled mechanically. A summary card is punched automatically for the totals of each recording. The Information on summary card con-sista of date, song title and anise total vote value, classification. etc. -for each record. In other words, if a particular recording were lined an 1.000 different disk jockey cuntionnaires 1.000 detail cards 'could be pulled, sorted and tabu-atad. The total vole value would be computed by the tabulating ma-chine and a summary card carry-ing the totals would be punched automatically. The eummary cards , are then placed in the tabulating . machine which lists the total eval-

I' tuners& of each recording in de-scending order according tra total points which become, the records most played by disk jockeys chart.

Handyerla alarled Only the lop 30 recordings most

played by disk jockeys are listed in The Billboard chart. However, the tabulation sheets provide a record of all recordings of all tunes that received even a single mention by any disk jockey. The balance of the tunes tabulated pro-vide the information for additional tunes romIng up.

The procesa mentioned above Is repeated on nine different types of questionnaires whirls are re-turned by record dealers, aperaturs and folk disk jockeys from which the Beet Selling POP Singlee. Country arid Western, Rhythm and Blues. Children's Records and Best Selling Albums chines are tabulated. The Best Selling Pops by Territories charts are compiled from special questionnaires de-livered and returned by Western Union messengers from top dealers in 14 largest cities representing

principal record markets. Terri-torial charts give first indication

on where oaks of new tunes begin to reach hit-tune propartione

Similar tabulations made from

questionnaires returned by juke operators are the sourer of infor-mation from which are compiled

the Pop, Country and Western Sod Rhythm and Blues nicordings most played on the nation', juke genes. Songs With Greatest Radio Au-

diences (ACI) chart are tunen that

have the greatest audiences on

programs heard on network sta-tions in New York, Chicago and

GM Angeles. The list, alphabetic-ally arranged, is based upon J01111 G. Peannan's Audience Coverage

Index. The index is projected upon radio lugs made available to Peal.

man's AC/ by Accurate Reporting Service, New York; Radio Check-

ing Service, Chicago. and Radio Checking Service, Los Angeles. Al-phabetic symbols indicate which tunes are from film, legitimate and musical and If they are avail-

able on records. The licensing agency controlling performance rights on the tune also is indicated Songs with Most TV Perform-

ances IRH Tete-LOS) chart la based on the monitoring of all pro-grams telecast by the American Broadcasting Company, Columbia

Broadcasting System, Duelont and

National Broadcasting Company network stations in New York arid

Chicago. Point values are: Vocally so commercial show, 20 points, end

i.trurnentally, 15 points. Sustain-ing show performances rate 10

points for vocal and 5 for instru-mental.

Best Selling Music chart Is based semi reports received from all the nation's sheet music jobbers

Songs are listed according to great-est number of sales, name of pub-lisher is I.Iuded, also whenier

tune Is in a elm, legit musical and if available on recorda

Honor Roll of Hits is determined

by a scientific tabulation of various degrees of each song's popularity as measured by survey features of

The RtIlborted Music Popularity Chart, It Includes record sales.

sheet music, radii, and TV Per-formances, juke box plays. legit and McKean pictures. It le accepted

48 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD KILT 14, 1951

la the trade as the criterion of tune .popularlty.

No Opinierh..hael Feels The charla previously mentioned

be all based on farts. Information

la tabulated front questionnaires

and reports based ors actual sales, plays on juke boxes, radio, TV per-formances The Billboard chart.. are not opinion polls booed open

what is expected to beret'. They are essentially a tabulation of fact. that have taken place which ere an retord and can be proved. It Is hit-tune hietory in the making.

The only Billboard chart.. toted on opinion are the "Place by The Billboard, Disk Jockeys, Iichilerv.

Otieratort and Country and Wen-ern Disk Jockeys. Here again- how-ever, the same expensive modern tabulating equipment that is used

to labUlale the -fact." of the other

pop charts le used to tabulate the "Picks." "Picks" charts carry the

line that the tunes listed are what The Billboard, Disk Jockeys, Re-tailers. Operators and Country and Western D6lt Jockeys "think to. morrew's hks will be."

Record Reviews, purposely con-servative. point up potential hits in the disk jockey, operator and re-

tail fields at well as provide an ever-all rating. Record manufac-turers, particularly the small in. des, sometimes take Issue violently with the rectew ratings on a par-

ticular song but the plating of time troves the validity of any low ratings that appear. Simply take a lie of the top 10 tune, of

today sod cheek the retord ne. view ratings that appeared in The Billboard, That's the way to prove to yourself the high batting aver-

Kee of The Billboard record re-viewers in rein/ the bita and nob-hats. Advance Record Releases, two

weeks in advance of release date, be referred to by many, Including

thstributors. for Best mention of new relean, The Honor Roll of Popular Song

Writers, by Jack Burton, is eagerly

clipped for future reference, es-

Pbially by disk jockeys and pro-gram directors and continuity writers. Jack Burton's Blue Book of Tin Piat Alley Is off the press. It is published by Century House Edition is limited.

An invisible DOI elote association

in spirit has been built up between The Billboard and the more th. 10,000 dealers, dLek jockeys arid

operators who participate in Po Chart tabulations by answerm and returning The Billboard Pop

Chart questionnaires. For instance we hankered to see a subscription order come thru for Red Foley

which was ordered by his secretar

as a birthday present for Red Jus

Fennetiee erMe andikebewilicbaibMetabBewbeek.ketrw il 530 wee flab, Peeler, Pan. Cabana

v.- roe ihe 0,nI of noN• ros5ia,i, I nab tethers roar md rt.. chased. I bear ate bse the evict bawd beau. •t Nat tte• t ha tee hay saes aattine.

weitegeagoplOMellellielliellIWaienee•Wrelyr

fatty wad

tor a gag, • note was inclosed with

pop chart questionnaires that week

asking dealers, operators and disk lOckeys to mail lied Foley a birth-day card. We requested the cards be mailed to Foley's home address so the birthday greeting wouldn't

be confused with fan mail going to Radio Station WS11.1, About 2.500 birthday cards were received by Foley. On another occasion we asked

disk locket's, dealers and operators to send a congratulatory note to Tennessee Ernie Ford open the ar-rival of a son, Jeffrey Buckner Ford. Between four and Ilve thou-

sand congratulatory notes were re-ceived, writes Betty Ford.

Surprise*

When the Children.. Pop Chart was lIrst published back its the

Jeri! 12, 1948 issue eight out of 10 of the top 10 listings on the first chart were Capitol recordings. Until then, few industry leaders had 'ebbed Capitol had estab-lished such a lead in this field. Songs like Beer Barrel Polka

and Rurn and Coca Cola were way up in The Billboard Pop Charts long before many radio stations and radio chain programs dnred mention song titles that smacked of liquor on the air. Juke lab Charts ,sensed other hits in tavern. which never quite reached general na-tional hit proportions such as WhO Threw the Whirkeo in the Well?

Cheri. and Double fleck

When Al Morgan's/blow Heart hit the Pop Stogie Chart for the first tame in seventh place out of • top 90 on July 30,1949, the trade couldn't believe it. Original ques-tionnaires, which are kept on file three months to substantiate rat-.. y were double checked. The

PATTI PACE inspects The Bill-board Poe Chart operben. Reading horn irk to ogle. lerk Reel, Miss Page's mardge; Sans leyrnan, Cm-ciredti Mercury kecord M. Page; E. Waller Evans. peer-.1, The Billboard: Kathleen A, t re. Pop Chart supervisor.

1 AUTOMATIC Addressing Equipment used to address tienen drlfeent type 0,iiboa,d Pro Charts. Questionnaires represent popular, country

and Western, rhythm and blues, children's. classical and terntories Quest...n ate returned ear), week by dirk jockeys, record balen and she operators.

2. MOST MODERN "sniffing" equipment inserts meek:main, return envelopes, letters, etc., it', window envelope tor mailing. seals flap and prints postage indios on envelope. Envelopes tied WI bundles with tying machirse.

3. CLERKS -pulling" pre-punched tabulated cards feats "tub" file representing heel and artists listed on returned questionnaires File

is changed coostanlly . Contained cards teprebtring 1.122 recordmen and 2.242 recording arfists when ',refute was taken

1. CARD punch, sorting and tbolating boatment sods cards at rate of 450 a minute. aiso counts cards. Tabulator lists 'Wormed,oes from rents,

also counts cards, add, vote varne and bipolar« totals for routist accuracy check.

aline was proved. The story of leatous Heart's meteoric rise to the top is history, When The Thing

showed up an second place In the Disk Jockey Chart for the first

time on November 25, 1950, no one questioned the listing.

Questions snd Anooem Jack Rut. Patti Page's manager,

on a emit to The Billtverd plant recently asked some logical ques-

hoes. For instance: Why does The Billboard ask dealers, operating and disk jockeys to list only five tongs and one tune most likely to be

the lilt of Tomorrow on Billboard questionnaires? The answer is that top C. E. Rayner research ex-perts recommended that only live

songs be listed when Ney designed the questionnaire. Did you ever try making up a lb of 15 or 20 top tunes! It'll • difficult and un-

convincing itib after the first five are listed, especially if you make up a second such list and then compare the sequence with the first list.

A Mland disk >settee recently asked us to send a supply of ques-tionnaires so that he could mail them from his home instead Of his office at the elation. The answer

was no because enly one coded and dated questionnaire is mailed each week to each disk jockey, dealer or operator. Reason' Only one questionnaire return from each a week a. permitted to be tabulated

»dire L. Cranowiswe Tite Billboard Pop Chart com-

pd.. is as Scientific as the lb knowledge and most conste equipment can make It. Perfect No, But always striving for per fection. Now that you know wit• makes The Billboard Pop Chart tick, why not check into 0th similar services. Ask quedio Compare methods and eloinmea used by other hit tune pregnosti eaters Then Judge the validity

The Billboard POP Chart by corn parison. Now that we've told everythin

—doesn't The Billboard fear corn petition. Kipling had a word f it born the Mary Gloster. And they asked me how I did it, and I gave 'em the Scripture te

-Vota keep your light to shining • little in front o' the nest!"

They copied all they could folio but they couldn't copy my min

And I left 'em sweating and ores ins

a year and a half behind.

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMPA SECTION 49

DEALERS!

OPERATORS!

DISC JOCKEYS! pied tee euede COMING UP FAST!

78 45 rpm, rpm

"81(01100 OF SOU," "UNLESS" le, Baxter 1113 f14113

"I LOVE NE MINIM OF YOUR SHILL""¡enema F001." The Four Kniçhts 1517 F15117

'tOI 1114FI DO A DIM TO WV ICU, DON'T Of

tear Army hakety 1554 F1551

War SELLERS! POPULAR

"100 YONG" "THAT'S MY 611111." Nat -King- Cole _IM9_11011

"I 111104 I HID NEYEI SEEN StINSEIINE," 'iosatuur

Les Paul and Mary Feud _1912FISW

"NOW NIGH DIE MOON," "WAIKIW AND V411111116'

B1UB" Les Paul and Mary Ford —14S1_1115‘

"OCEAN Of IEMIS." '1111111E MY SUGAR"

Kay Slarr, and Tennessee Ernie _ISE1 f1567

"410011' III HAL" "(111(1E11 REEL" les Paul and Magr Ford 1313 11373

"SEPTD1812 ONO" "Bann IN 14/160" Stan felten _1411à__F1480

"IREAUSE Of IMO" "SON6 Of DE1111H" Nat "King" Cole _1501_11501

"141. Ale MISSISSIPPI," "SIC MY 11A8Y"

Tennessee Ernie 1521_11521

"Infe- "MAUS Of ivr lbe Voices of Walter Schumant _ISOS_F1505

WESTERN & FOLK

"I 11141 OEM( OYU Y011,""HANGOVER 11021" Hank Tholmn 1528 110528

"NO PUKING 11E1E,- '1111061E ROIGO Hell"

Gene O'Cliun 1508 F1508

"A MILLION YEARS ADO," "LONELY be OWE OWN

SOMEONE" Leon Payne _1580 F 1580

"WEMIN' OUT YOUR MALKIN SHOES," ''COFfff POT'

lee Etter _1581_ 11581

"WNEIE IS row HEART 101114417," "INOSE !NINES MONEY (DEL BUY" Hank Thompson _t144_11444

"111F1111. TEXAS SANO," "ALOOF IN A IAVERW'

[dire Cork _1511 F1511

"THE 31101 HUN 110061E, - "I AIN/ 6(11111,1 LEI II HAPPEN NO MOIR- Tennessee Ernie

"1101111 ION NAIDWOOD F1008," "IWI6 ON II1E Ben AND CHAIN" Jess Willard • _1562_11562

"6001N/6111 (111(/NIIATI, 6000 MOINE IHNESSEI," "SUGAR COATED LOVE" Leo Wilkams 1510 PIS»

Week Ending

JULY 14, 1951 Hot Sellers based on Actual Sales Reports

a perfect "Starr special"

gall* gives a rousing rendition o

COME ON-A MY HOUSE 78 rpm No.1710.45 rpm No. f1710

BACKED e

"HOLD ME, HOLD ME, HOLD ME"

zucarr wits

III Still

ui 1111111 ••••

UlITOt

UM hie

IE BUJ DINITSOf w CON ...gersoors

171 RIM Diellfr

61TE Mil'

./fifit) IFE

60011 MORNING, MI. MO

RIVER ROAD TWO-STEP

COME ON-A MY HOUSE

MOLD ME, MOLD ME, HOLD ME

IN TRI COOL, COOL, COOL OF WIE EVENING

BONNE NUIT

JUMP FOR JOE

01.' MAN RIVER • • •..- •-•

ON A SUNDAY AT CONEY ISLAND

IN THE PINES CHICKASAW MOUNTAIN

WAIJUN' AND WHISTLIN' BLUES

WHO AM I?

TEXAS ROOGIE

TRIFIJW WOMAN (70011 coma uni re emu »Mu

KNOCKING ON YOUR FRONT DOOR (Pam» S 1000

GO HEAD AND GO

1E10 no.

Imo nu.

50 NAMI..1 SECTION THE BILLBOARD IULY 14. 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music

Current Columbia "Pop"Ilily MORNING SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN WHAT WILL I TELL MY HEART 39424

MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE (I LOVE YOU TOO MUCH)

Popularity Charts

HOROR ROLL OF 111TS

The Notion's Top Tunes ogee/go R.I.. 1. res. SO. Of Na Mee O... M 75.1. 09 Re.

ge1 Tege 011Oweges SISO P.A. Clow. Red en serge Rtes. Alp

Vétei

I. Too Young .. •Dv 564 L.. WIS 1.-410.1. OF A*. TAUNT

RECORDS AVARREILE: F N. V 50-W., F »WO T. ..251, b. 51.1 CAR; Ce.1440 J. Dees., 11011 1033. 11. ewe,

Sr 3.; A YewI75, C.1 NATO V. Vele. Orl., DIO 173.5; C. W. OTT.

CLIFTRICAL INASCRIITIOSI MORTIS: Jes fsf, SlaRent ON J.. ore, Aso.. WO URI, .1. T. We.

2. How High the Mum . .67 11.7 11.611. CODoTell 'WOAD,

RECORDS AVAITAOLL C flose, •se. 10,1. 1.1 tees. Cal Teiw; To W.I. Cs 1.511 S..... L. '411; 0 ill.. L.. 3ARG; 1 I...,

Des 14.7; D. SIll 41, WM 39012, IOW Tema; C. 11.1we Tr.e. •15, 0. Fetes.. DR I./.

ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIPT'S UNARIES Rene CAR, A.R.. All Sue 5245.014, 51.51.2. gel F.?, 34.4.; ieg 51.1. 51s. itae 1100.33.3 DAL

Tietagew ose 4 ,814*. CARA.

3. 3. Oo Tep of Old Snaky Sy Pew 1.1.--14.011. 07 F.. 15.111

RECORDS ARMY": t .04.11.; V. Wes. V 20.4114; Tr rhan, Dec 27353. P FRAN. 113, Cd 31325. Test LW I. WI, D. 340. OR, Mn 412, le. 1St, 102.; IL ORR.... WM 303; 21 Pe., 1. 975

ELECTRICAL TRUSCPITIN LINARES. MID Mill Orio Sta.. 11* 11.115 Sold.

I. Truly, Tilly Fair . Ily OF ...my...», USG./

RECORDS AVADATILE- V Ds.. Ia. 0. Roe 4444: F. 1.5 OW 21.4135, C. TO*, te 3.2; A. S.y, INA 10.. 5. NaNa

C. ION D. O.. 11130. I 77410.

ELECT.... TRATISCRIFTITAI 1.111111ARILS. lans Dent. S..

. 5. Jezehd »era S.W.-R.1.1 b, le•IiMt MIII, 11111/

RECORDS AVAILAULE. AsoNar Rs.. We WM A Sit F. Leg"W, Cel NWT; I. 14111, SW WI

ELECTRICAL TRAI6CRIFT111.1 LIRILARIES; . Coo ter, Ls) fet. Vb.

I. L Mister aej Mississippi IT Ire. 04sa.-FS*. OT SOOF.Seneele OSCAR)

RECORDS AVAILAIRLE I Alles S., WV. E. Aul'), CS SOW. V 20.4142. .1 II••••a), .1. 101174.5.12 Welke, Dot MOO, F Peos 4.4. Is.. Ise. 152.

ELECTRICAL 111NSCRIPTIOR URANIES: laere Fet. VISA lias N1 soses

8. 7. Lovdiest light el the Year . . . Ro Pill Ft.. MAtin YAW. AN.WW.INITION W RM. IRSCOW

W. TM WM Na, Ont Cum..

RECORDS 003.11.411,1; A. MRS 5 0. iI1U 7. FR. OW CII 0.4 .1 M. lens V 11-1300. 5. 070raelL tap 14441. A. S.1. Len. WM. L SRN. Dee 2743; 7. Mein. Ree 17307; 11.. 1.1. 301.

ELECTIIICAL nautmrnes UMIARIU: VsI 0.1. Sureank Olt 5.1.; S. Fields, 1.1.1. Maki Liblet, 141010

8. Media' lird Hill . . .5. Von. Nortw-Publlybyd by $obbber•

RUMS WATIARLIE; ILA... OWL Ve...-031... WIT11.30.. 5.1111 Ts. Tot A. SAW, Cam« CIS 11. Roe

27444; 1..1. S Fr.1. Cao 137, GIN WW1; P. OWL Me 3.3. ORR 45 WW1. 11.F.D, N.. T. 11.11 IN. Der 5512, 5,5445

ELECTRICAL 14.411.110115 ...RIES: tot 110.104, mW? Anew, worm

9. Cue 08-4 My Muse .55 W11.. ael 131.111.11.1.1* by Does... WW1

RECORDS *3*111100 0 Cie. 41 31.41.2; R 114511, 1.1e. 4 .4 I.

Annug. 0./11 170111, I. 11121.; 5. Itoyel-f 040.0, SoWle, $ae,. Tee. L hog. 1914 0.0 111; IL Wan, C. 1110.

IS. golonne.o. on el.o..41 .....150101 Re* 1.1145.

1st to Reno

7. 10. Rose, Rese,1 Love Tu BONNE NUIT 39465 •

RECORDS ISOLILARLE: 1.1, 15.12. 6 J.. Deg 2734e, F. TA , Coo 30.7; A Toga, Mold 10071; V Rogi.., 2.0.-415, 0.. Tod

W.. foe 1512; IA b1.111Yell lIA. .304. bbOny Tor, 5ge. 1.21, See Lee. Cal 2.4y.

01CINAl TINKICRIP11011 LIIRANICI. Yaw. WW1.

. Ity 44,11,04 Thmun-FeMbaed b. Dam., LASCAPI

IULY 14, 1951 THE -BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 51

0mv _40.dr

COME ON-A MY HOUSE and

MIXED EMOTIONS (with the RAY CHARLES SINGERS)

Carsca 27680 (76 RPM: and 6 -276E0 (45 RPM)

REF LA La

raliZI:E12=eifiralW

Cent* On A My House It is 110Plent0

Mined Toolion. Darns 17613 rent • 9 17440 (With Tb. RAY CHARLES SINGERS.

The Wandren• Ward EH The Lore TM KINGS MIN Reap A Prayer I. Your Hone limn 1457g and • 1, 145/9

Mn Le Le 1111101 TUIS

(With The ANITA KERR SINGERS)

Precierui Lillie baby emu MIT end '9 411111

Rigid, H../ 00.0, COOLEY

Leclry Lealhar &Lich» ••••• • •

INebel two sin emu Main liaen SawnInn, I El Inc. 44140 end • 1,1•344

He Pnl En A Inv.!» 71re Beck 01 His Car stasis% 11•110

Mad Iirt, Dri•Ing Hernrell T. Drink,

!Lees To Play Th• Glock•ssidel Reno 44444 •04 • •

• 1.1..o. 0 ma v.nam

rEIMMIIEWIE COUNTRY STYLE

A Group ot Song. Sung by

RING CROSBY

$ewn.. Include. Count, s.0.-Hume Conti., --I Only Word •

Ilnddy - NO • 5.••••lopo Ti,. Whirs Auden, Stn.. Mooning-Yon. Cuy ss•--rs. Sane mr less bag Iia Somebody U..-Weddin• Dey --Reny

Fo• Abe. A.« • Io• le RIS Yoe. • Nice 11.11

11.111 • 141o. too A* 14•••,•••• *In. Ilona • P,,. SISO. AN. 11•1•••••••• ••••OA • p.m FLO

WALTZLAND GUY LOMBARDO

and His Royal Canadians

Selled.ons Include s4 Wit wint.-Hontecoming -Annhenary

Ineg-Togehee- wirer-rho, None, Wairr-meet Mr In

Si Len), to•n- Ensring Old N.. England moon

Il nil -Il iine Lein Nne ...yin» nit...din:1.ns • ;.••• {E.

GO LATIN with CITRIC MADRIGUERA and DEISI AVERT

ernd Hu Orchestra and H. Lannon

Include. El Cuinbanehses Ssmbri Yoko Ii Awe,

Némol• Tad Mario Eton ennn-U• Psyche D. Is Amer - S•nibe - dernimilre Mould Yoe De Ir nine,

St OM • ire Mal 111., ,o.••• 11•1••••••4• 1••••11 • Flo Ilse

TAHITIAN RHYTHMS

AUGIC GOUPIL

road Has Royal Tahitians

rnried• 0 Is Icho.Tepoh• Peen Tahiti •pi-Ndiron •OsI

eohan— flare Tahirl •- Inote lls 'Taint*

L,.. Song)

it DIA. lei•O t.. P,Atoo••••••• %ow** O•crod • rm. Mee PO gpg,

t.,,. Nem ..5r, • I••• IS II PI 770 .•••• • h.« fedi

TOP TUNES Sy America's favorite Artists Good Morning Mister Echo

JANE TURZY TRIO .... 27622'

Sweet Violets JANE TURZY 27668 •

Satins And Lace

ANDREWS SISTERS ood

RED FOLEY 27604 •

Vanity DON CHERRY 17618'

Too Young PATTY ANDREWS

VICTOR YOUNG , 17 269 .

VICTOR YOUNG 2,366 .

How High The Moon

ELLA FITZGERALD ..... 2 438T •

My Truly, Truly Fair

ROSS MORGAN 1 Fla Ores.. 77630'

Mister And Mississippi

MILLS BROTHERS ,rd SONNY BURKE snul H., cxch

The Loveliest Night Of The Year FRED WARING AND HIS

PENNSYLVANIANS 27507.

ETHEL SUMO 27583'

Sound Off

JERRY CHAT and His Orch 2760E

RPM wed err, g•• ••• env.. see..

NAMM SHOW SEE DECCA 8001145 85 AND 86

PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO

27571,

5Z HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

THE 8"'"A" Music Popularity Charts 11.11.1111111111111111111111M11111111

• Records Most Played by Did Jockeys

. eased ea rape'« nw.WIwed tow 1, g

4i 1a. raa •operal. v.. are Oared tee * mint red a red de 51/41 T ne.a. rma wroth la.. ono, leal pea "Mart Ow a., 'Jaw sboe• en earl. et* data daes e Iowa *ad bert sill le here ea 114 riota fall el 11i5, Panama, (haa. rat b. 111 Waste 1••• fr o la, .1 .441•5 Ita n Mona Nei wed

Ida* dell *all* le inee,Ww* Meek

13 I I. 100 YOUNG Kat (Kleg) Cale CNNID11444; 1451I.14/9-ASCAP

15 1 2. NOW HIGH IIIE MOON L. Paal-M. Ford CA*2811151; 143,23451-AICA•

II 3 3. RUM f. Labe C.11710/1167, 14314.34327,

(31/339367-8111

6 5 4. MY TRAY. MU FAR 6 MIltheltM. Miller ColOS/31.13. 1•561.14415,

153,1,51,613-4.34-44

2 9 5. COME WA MY ¡OUSE R Cooney te171111.60: 4111639447:

0311..067-119à1

10 4 6. ROSE. ROSE, I LOVE YOU ....F. lobe U117439347, 145)4.39)47:

13313.31367-00.11

7 6 7. 14Y MAL TWIT FAIR ....V. Demon amen 171113446. 1.3)16441115-6ffle

5 8 U. I'M IN 1.0W AGAIN A Stamm N. Rene . . 414* 143147.4148-6StAI

8 9 8. 14131111 AM) HISSISSIPPI P. Page leeenn 17513645; 145,5643143-ASCAI

15 II ID. Cel 10P OF OLD DEWY ......V. Herne .9,11111164114; 015.1.4114-11111

13 7 II. SCEDID Off V Home ...1174120-411.6 145/47.11113-1 41/

2 12 Ii. Swill VIOLETS D Shore . 1178320-4174. 1111/474174-65CAP

4 18 13. MISIL R AND MISSISSIPPI ... D. Day 6171120.4140a itSMT.4140-ASEAP

3 29 14. SHANGHAI D Weston eN(761316113, 143/4.19423;

13313.3111211-ASCAP

13 16 15. ON TW OF OLD WIWI ....I. 6111rysen Werreetll. Seer - *178127313: 111319,7,I5-. I'

2 - IS. GOCO MOWING, 14R. Twry DernO127617. (113WiTnel-talli

9 27 17. ON 10P OF 0(1) SMOKY P EMU. Ives C•674139324. 115/4.31370

LT313-346211--6111

12 13 18. LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR.M. Lieu 1178/10.37,00. 145.9.3300-A946.11

7 15 18. 100 YOUNG 1. Arden Cal(711131674 145)4.71271,

0313-39171-113.C.Ae

7 14 20. THESE 11111165 1 «FER YOU ..S. Vaughan CoilaI/391711 141/4.39370.

0313.7e370-45e41

I - 20. TOO YIXING F Aline ...1178/20.111.5: 143/47.4103--ASEAR

19 30 72. HOCEN' 111119 HIM P Page too, 171115195: 1451.9313145-ASCAP

I - 22. MY 11111.3. IRIILY FAIR F. Biotin ocsioe rlre 1451(,4139-eSCAP

4 19 24. rH A FOOt ID RAW YOU ..F. Sitelra coasœws: mmo•amat.

1.310.3.125-eStle

2 21 24. MORNING SIDE Of NE

MOUNTAIN P Welkin • C•1176131624. 54.3,4.34q4;

L33,11.9424-4SCAP

1 - 24. IX YOUNG Hayes 1713155.1, 143133491145-ASCAP

4 21 27. MAW WILL 84114 F Sbelre•Dagmar Cat781394125: .45.3.125:

el3e3.39423

6 20 28. I 6E1 IDEAS J Martin 16741221.4141, 1451414114,11181

2 - 28. TOO YOUNG Party Aadnret•V. Yung . Dett2.127569: 41501.27561-45CAP

l 25 30. IHISE THINGS I OFFER YOU O. AWE." sew/1522, 143ii.1322-43.11

111111111111111111111111•11111111111111WINIIIIMMUMIRMIM1111.1111111110.111111111111111UngelladiallealMEMIIM

• England's Top Twenty 2031110/1

Sait e 1.61 Tba es *add.

i6 IL .11.2[422

6 9 4400 LUCK Ad HEALTH, MI &LW YOU Una 0•677•68

8 9 ID. OANALD 1 LOVE TOO blare 011•17

$ 12 II. THE 102[171311114/12 02 THE YEAH End Ow IMAM

62 to 12 dd. 111 lid TM. 10P dam* SardeM 3 17 1.1, 1 APOLOGIE ed. *sred

7 14 14. OUR VW OWN Imeleary Wm. Wow Wan 23 II IS 32130111/11 50erO Clamed, Lei Crean. 14 11 IS. lent. ROSE 1 LOTS WY Swam nimen

1 19 17. MY tell OESIRE teem s666666eneele

13 la is, Nay WU It Slimailemiela 1 - 19. 101.1 ARE II! DESTINY he. • D 15 JO. ISNYCSSEE WALTZ deed Add.

I. 11/2,11 THESE HAM Eadra du* Ltd

2- MY RESISTANCE IS LOW Hens

3, 110Cee Mee 11111, Soudan 4 RE WT LOVE

5, 161161 AWL leweitelodin

6. ON TOP Of OW WOW/ Lite

7 nonen itoMig earisianrana

•Prelid na esreir • lit bale* lees le onsi.

Diskin' Data Fred Rawl/sou Vl G A P,

Maryville, Tenn. eencla a fran-tic S.O.S. to rettird distributors for "new releases, please, please!" . . . Bob Crane. ex-WEISS, Bristol, Conn. is now a morning D. J. over WL12. Bridgeport. Conn. . . . Jerry Joiner. V/TOK, Meridian. Miss., has taken over the station's nightly platter show, now tagged "Joiner's Corner". . . Bill Hersey has moved from KRLC, Lewiston. Idaho, to KTFI, Twin Falls. Idaho. . . . Ex-tenor ma man Jack Garrett. add spinning 'cm over WACR, Columbus, Muss.. yearns no near from former musician bud. dies. " George Sanders. KFV13. Hollywood snagged a new afternoon show. "Melody Matinee." this moth, upping his doily air time to six houis. . . . StaH Mutual Building & Loan signed to sponsor How-ard /Minim' "Echoes and En-cores" over KFAC, Hollywood. ...Bea Klemm teed off a new D.!. series lest week from Round the World Room of the Presi-dent Hotel. Atlantic City, VIII Columbia Broadcasting System affiliate WBAB. Show runs from midnight to 2 a. m. Barbara Doolittle Hamrick. WSAZ-TV Huntington. W. Va., Hens Pete Mathews on 'Teen. Time Varieties."

Cab Bag Jokes (Curt.) Dower. RCA

Victor Detroit sales promotion head, says "I believe we have the best talent in the disk jockey field right here in De-troit" As proof he eitea the 28,000 in listener contributions chalked up for a disabled vet drive by local platter boy Ed (Jeer The Bellboy) IdeSenale. WJBK. . . L. Berne. WKAL. Rome, H. Y., mks "Why not in-clude the timing of all record releases? This info isn't alweys available and 1, for one, would appreciate it?". . Joe Camp-bell. WTON. Staunton, Va., re-ports "lots of grateful comment /or parents recently when I fea-tured the National Safety Council'. "Big Name" spots warning teen-agera to drive carefully." . . . Lucky Lea Roes. Emit. Phoenix, Ariz.,

rz.,:„ "flow about The Bill-sponsoring a survey to

find family what the listeners would like to hear between platters and publishing same in the annual Disk Jockey Supple-ment?"

Ad Lib Cuttings Tommy Edwards, formerly

with K1OD. Spencer, Ia., arid WOK?. Milwaukee, has switched to WERE, Cleveland. ... Two of Bud Wendell'. and Joe Berea morning sponsors recently renewed their e011-11acts uver W.1610. Cleveland. Bell Motoro signed up for six half-hours weekly for 13 week. and Sunset Bottling inked a 26-week pact calling for 15 minutes SIX days a week.. , George Winters, after a tour of duty with his old outfit. the U. S. Marine Corps, has re-turned to WCKY. the L. B. Wilson Cincy station. Latest addition tu WCKY is Dan Davin.

Gleason Cuts Two Sides for Decca NEW YORK, July 1.-Comle

Jackie awing, 1149 week turned hit thesp talents to wax. He cut for Deem his own reeding of What /s o Soy?, the poem narra-tive which has caused some stir vita the Jan Preste reading on the 'RCA Mend label. Reason Deceit turned to Gleason for the coverage waxing was because the comedian had done the poem on his TV show and received a hefty response to the performance.

For the flip side. Gleason did a sequel piece to the original, What /a a Girl? Sammy Spears wrote and conducted the background nnusic ka' the Gleason disking which la being rushed I- the market.

• Best Selling Sheet Music . . ea sad* Node* se& I Smid

V.5.. 1rd re Oa rato.1141/41.et noaa Irian ' .1 a nne'l e Marls Ma.. Sb me earn • ' . Ulan 1 .el aok den WU are la. sad* ter drat dd. el sad rr as a. teal 3 • 7* eble 1.1sese ben Is a Id nner e, .PI dend tra• a ward

et rd. POSITION

We* I eel Thre I4 adareekred

Il 1 I. TOO Y01116 (RI laffenao

15 2 2. ON 10P OF OID Si1045 IR) haws

9 3 3. LOYMIEST Nell Of THE YEAR (F) 1111 !Mew

21 4 4 14000M 13110 Hit RI Imam

6 5 5. HISIER AND MISSISSIPPI 011 Depleolentslob

$ 8 6. MY 11183, IRtlY FAIR (RI Salserke

5 1 I 7. 1123El 1111 &Watt Husk

10 7 8. HOW NIGH THE NOON (R) Mewl

28 10 9. IT is NO SECRET IR) Kellen

1 - 10. BECAUSE OF YOUR) (R) Broedusl Mesh

7 6 11. (/11.55 liR) Bow»

1 - 12. I GET IDEAS (0) fill EL hap 6 9 13 ROSE. ROSE I LOVE YOU 01) Chwooll

22 12 14. MAY THE GOOD 1.011) REIS AND KEEP YOU IR) Mara

I - IS. COME ORA Idy NOISE (10 Mass

e Songs With éreatest Radio Audiences (AC!)

.11.11 ...rt, on pay..., lea» e *a* rtede S. lam Tewle. Cs ma And ea de* lat Ii ha, erae kl.. C. Ptianal Aga me Cm** :ed. let Id. It *del nee wee 1.• rob ma.. le ammo«, •ci ST pre Auden •enced 5ano. la Ne. 501fr. 4•17. 31.7. Lbed, d-s de. keke 5 La 11,01«. la., ewe we m 5M Ii,0 6, ow sue Si (e) beet se•dedlls. anna dearod pemwdenWW it., SS grefeetil arre.

171 *Ann we did 1615 adde tea 3 hen I rode and* 711) 1.1646 bare 1/4 we.* an reed la ea. dene tEs 16.676 pen. an.11,'* deed« rete * de a *dd.

11. fenwe it m 6.6664 1.7 by Ow Mee .41 11weine. , 4T5 add I. ered 11I, N. V. let de* nens be wee be ea we Ms deal *egad*. seam; ea &MP, WI 11.1114«, 00 1•61 beerana Oda** Warned reer S. med. dared *1 ee emeanet.

1.elanaire Ede, Asa 21. • d end Four sera, 8 a. al

Cede Se V•• rI1 CHI lad* lids-4.1 *de* el NY 1111 Ca. 0611 led 110 Let G. 4 ell Nab. ad Id I111 (10 11. Hip IS l IS, I Maud tat wan. maw list fi fi

ris Lola 171 Ill Idea 1111 re lee WI It) »del 011

deredASCAP adere lIt

dadA5CAP eilledd•SCAP . C..13-4134*

-MwWelledd/e5C611 (Oak ard-43442

lasend 1.64--A5CM Id Dand MI

Yews. 16.11-1411 ded 1lebt .1 the Tee 1E1110 Itteleen-A5CAP Idaln m 61,6,64.1 Ill Sewn/waimerei-ASCA• lee« Edies 110 lemw-ASCAP Wedie 11.4 DUO ile1 Swilen-ASCA1 Ne imai 1,141•1 al Sean Nerw-411111 Mr Muni. Ii Lew no E M. Ideres-A3Cale Ne ToloN, %a re: IA/ 34.1.-M-ASCAP 0•4 W Onath Oa Vaiawbe-ASCAR Nretleased Ild OKI Aard-.45c.* Smem 011 MOSS- ASCAP del 011 ye/ Sbneralleasele-ASCA1 $eera *de ail E. Illema-ASCAP Wm.. LIS Ill ralla-ASCAP Ede. 107 lad IF) III Peare***C.A• 1. Veen 00 dee.ser-4.542 di ranno (Wee 011 teeller -MCA/ We Sis le a swam on 110 Ideeress-ASCAP *de Vare (10. dbre. -ASCAP add 1 Lae Van 1111 WI. Card ASCAP 166 Id. Le Se) IT,.,. 00 Peer MAI

• Songs With Most ry Performances (RH rek-uo

11.0 gem, .1,« 1•11 7..• log II Mae on I. nera Ii 011 Pro** re.* Camp, 1}1untai• f/mIe $,..••••• e. deal Arnaed.

Codas read reed la In set and Gn"Loge Plat tea"... lered 4 no Nom5. mwer eery amend re ddere ea à *tend do, earenedly.e *6* • teda ea 5 nalsta • perted red * • deeer nsenei * ea*: ad ad *add. ar • addrer dere rt tend II pod d. *en me era. a • Oda.* II. it pa 20 dn.

(Ont S 5e 29 to JAN 5

Se 111 toe Lellloy is Mew Yee 111111mm

MIN Yam lad 1.111••••• as. E'?. Lae wet eon . SS IsiSI Plia lem 111** Omen I ieambe Come.

Slmlieeemide 11 TIN lawn, Gie • Seen*. T I. mew. Mewl Ine.an Kam lee a tat den I IL None Id* 111116 te the Tee die ltllaattatl.

Ye Ore Cad 1161 elm aeI Near Vat *Id /*lee IS dead led*

eited II* 11111 6,616m,

Mr %le, Trite PM Ne UI. Md Ste Mew

On T. a Oa Sm. Foam's

anile.Ewe Mer ram,.

S.0040 • Yeadwfw WwWwewe

dad Oa 911.61 lewd Td Ile Melee Iberr6 HO 554 I* • imam 4011,11.

Tee Time Mama

Was Wam OM, HuH We S a Sneer ladnd WI* I* IS I wee Twm 111.114 Ilm Twin Me in Lee ladS

JULY 19. 1951 THE BILLBOARD HAMM SECTION 53

a 41 fee mom edae SARAH

1 \'‘é "THESE THINGS I OFFER YOU"

"DEEP PURPLE" CoTo"VA bi3 39370

NITY" "MY

Coupled with

REVERIE Columbia 39446

414_40e!

"OUT OF BREATH" and

"AFTER HOURS"

Aillifflome-

54 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD IULY 14, 1951

THE plum" Music Popularity Charts Inginn11111011111011,

• Rest Selling Pop Siagks ... lama aa reports reeeMed holy 4, Al and •

Lait 11.1.1 se Pfse P0 11. lest In IS. not., I. whom reell neon, 1.4.1 il 0.0.0

OP 11. fluiS, ..17 »PP/ .1•04 is 1.444 Ionnt deole,. eeP7 aeaue mow y Ural ...!Il famed.. to tiff of HIF11. roof Woe. Inted reeeelfoli, recentkew enavnt i.e. 110 & tee of eei mote is a. Iwo&

ROY IZRal....11+7

14 1 I. 100 YOUNG Nil lee Ws Us, Pf 4,1 CY71131441). 143/f.1449-11EMP

11 2 2. JEZEBEL E. Labe Rer. Rau I Lee Yu C4117109147: 14514.30671

0313.79367-4.1

16 3 HOW HIGH HE M0011 L Pas14. Head PeaNtrot reumest -awe

8 4. COME ON A MY HOUSE R them We of tif iletres. 04117103941/7, 1433.3•147(

0313.39147-1.01

14 4 5 lOVITIEST 1116141 OF THE YEAR N. Lanza I E Mt.. . 017809 000. 145,119.13CID-ASCAP

7 6 6 MY TRULY. MIRY FAIR G Mikhell M. Miller AS. Rene If.. 4•117.1139415, 14501 39415;

(9513-39415 -Axes 16 5 7. ON TON OF OID SMOKY Weavers-T. Ghikyno

Perrot Me Wolf Slassmi Ort4711/27515: 11154 27113-8112

2 12 8. SWETT MIPS D Shore It t., Iwo Me l. . Y08/10-4174; (.45)41-4174-1111CAP

10 7 9. ROSE. ROSE. I LOVE YOU F. IN« Juetel CeIMU39367, 14574-391171

13313-..167-113CAP

13 9 10. SOUND OFF V Noun voll120.13, 46)47.4113-02AP

7 II II. I GET IDEAS T. Martin Yoom,. S e wee 171113141141; 1115/47.4141-11111

6 13 12. rt.! IN LOVE AGAIN A Stetensh.Reee VC71/20.43. C46147.41.-ASCAP

4 16 13. BECAUSE OF YOU T Deere I Wont Cry A9reon C4117111310367, 14514.34382

(33/114341-1.111

9 10 14.

II 14 15.

2 19 16.

6 IS 17.

31 19 18.

21 17 19.

3 23 20.

22 17 21.

2 - 22.

/ (o. VS

MOCKIPR BIRO HILL I Ir,, is Onto.

BECAUSE foe T.. re* 0011110.3217, (45110.3107-11313e.

MIXXItf BIRD 11111 L Paul M. ford en1 .47151.173

%wear D Del. %she Illf Denee roff7•131,423( 14514-39130

030.79.3-KW

MUIR AND MISSISSIPPI Thete 11.8 I Off. You

0410P OF OLD MY V Home 54411 We Men,

JOSEPHINE I. Pal emn I S. fa701/19K esw.ises

MISIER AND MISSISSIPPI ....D. ON Se, Gob .....V171171114140. 143/474140-YAP

BE MY LOVE M. lam 1,1171/14.156t 145/49.1333--MAP

P Rla mumaus-••••••

M. Lam

P. Pap kleuen7121151: 5.5/56.6445-ASCAP

V171210.4114; 149f7.4114-1151

3 30 I WON'T CRY ANYMORE T. Bennett Deem e Y. Co1171/39341: (43/11.393K

0313.39362-KEY

6 25 24. MY IRUIY. TRIAY FAIR V Dentine De Imet 1....(1/10.461 1435646.5-ASMP

7 22 15. CN TM Of OLD SMOKY P. Faith B. 1151 Surma. C.Et CS17•1393211, 1015/4-143(11(

1.1313440111-0111

11 27 25. UNLESS G 1414e1144. 1411er Ye I. Lsee CW171139331 1451. 39331,

11 20 27. UNLESS E %Path 1.91elethaller

2 29 V. I tt... No Kum 10711020-411& 143147.47210-45CP•

6000 MOOING MR. ECHO _I luny Or lye See Yee Cow ..127122; 111319-27632-11141

I - 27 Off.AUR OF YOU I Pura ,,,u, • • Me 31701103425, 0151.19.1451-1.1

I - X. WANG WANG BLUES Ames Brotbers Ye Tee Me Puee mee Ca Ye CeaI1711/60.9. .431944.01-ASCAP

• Best Selling Classical Titles Lae 11.14

Y Best Sellinjt 33 1/2 R.P.M. I Lim. KA Tine 11.1. C. Yaks. ueeen«....T.33•1111.1127 - 2. You, k. Inerneallee, M. Rmylleme.. Yawn 10.1

3. Yu: Flelonaus, me.. • • sec W. un. Vera Sule Mem Cly »ma MIllenuok

Sto tidl,ttsll.LP.iaI.fl

3 I. Came Cimmos d lawman 1.05..0. I.Ye .Y13311.CT•1110/

I 3. IhMeed.411. Dyne. Ku IL 0.6 Wan C 10Ien. • 11.1ftleMY Syskter On. V. Micemse V133/131.1.523

- tIllnyam. Ye*, Pon. Yeennen OM, MY A. Y , amaY LAY13341116

Best Selling 45 R.P.M. . z 1. 94 Y C I. Lye WA Mee St, C Cany /me«. sn5940.1.1510 • I. Temo oi ye Ste. ei um, y SY On. C. tallely monmer.1145/.11.1.195

3. nal IlleY Ma U. Uwe lea Wu 04 .51.11.1330

3 • Cava I.e. 0. 1.4.51 Peeenyon, t.. 1.8051.0.11 • S May. Cue.. 3 a na-... alma DRY. Ott V145111441.1673

• Advance Classical Releases MY Myna, Mie t 1115 My M.

il aley-ler An wee Yen Yams Me Meters ad Mu Ionise Il-Ill Cias. 2014.4 03. [ELK

May Yu II. C D ewer, es 101 U. -J. Ifeerti.«. /yell 11-1VW C23/ 111.71 Yen. A. Fr Ile lei, Cee.-11..4.

cm IS. lom t Oun-IlmaYA Yes um fa nee seen Alum-A. M. Yeautell, PimunarD. Nols•Stetnat Clad Seen, Don. Yd. On-11. kIttAll. Ceet.N. Lyme 11.12"/ Penenny OM 1-30

Yen oe lay Yak ifire Pale Alben-IL MOWN. Plynual. Meyer Y..

mu 11.171 LIMemLn• 1331 OLL1614

NY. L'Ene Dha., ASS 1.11....1-Selet.. On OM S Là Sue Odra-urea Gee t1.1211) Le (33) In.

Yak Yam 'te flecAnIn Ie I. Mer, Op 104 allme-aura• Seedy MY. wen, Coee.. t Cayes 11-17-1 Rea. ints (33/ RLP 1/0.311

MY. Soon Ur outou Try M', Op 39 Ile. 4-0 Seno•LREA year Orka. Cad. IAA TY•512 V14011,3297

DM Waleneye, 04.A Fenn, Cen. Yeloos dl V10141.31.

DEALER DOINGS

News and Chatter Adrian'. Record Shop. Hutch-inson, Kan., lied I.. with local theater showing 'The Great Carton" and ran ads offering two tickets to the movie with every purchioe of Mario Lan-=is "Great Caruso" album. - . Teem and Cerixier Moak. Westwood, N. J., report. a busi-ness pick•uo u • result of the local merchants' promotion ol "Westwood Wonder Days." AU stores and vehicles a the co-operating merchants carry dis-play posters. . . . Note from TO-Beso Record Shop, Ja-make, L. I. N. Y., says1 "The MI; la000nkru miconiedy toiu mpian ent.

cellerit rise in summer busi-ness." . . . Richard Shrock. downtown Philadelphia record-TV-radlO dealer, back at work after • threkmenth honey-moon trip to Eux ope . . . . Sam-oa% Rayon! Shoe Milwaukee, t. moving the dis department from the basement to the main floor, reports sr Silverman. New department will include custom built 45 r.p.m. mer-chandisers, new listening booths, and • sound system which enables clerks to play customer requests, from behind the oak's counter. Speakers for the latter will be in the listen-ing booths. . . Because the new 45 and 33 speeda have cut down the amount of space re-quired for stocking merchan-dise, Promenade Idoie Store one of Toronto'. leading disk 'hers, Ls streamlining its oper-ation by kasing hall of its main floor to someone t-Ise for a uon-rOmptLnD retail busi-new. Store manager Langton Eva» will move most listening booths to the sture's aecond floor, in the belief rot custom-ers wishing to listen before they buy won't mind climbing e flight of Mira Store will maintain Its plush, carpeted rodio-TV display room.

Displays That Sell ln the belief that an eye-

catching window display will sell records, Viola IA Ikea. owner of the Roanoke Record Shoo, Roo:mite, Va., hos de-voted much thought and effort to setting up attractive win-dows. Recently, for example. store staged a special Hank Slow window based on the country and Western sotto'. "Golden Rocket- hit Window contained Snow's picture and a toy electric Ki1/1/ with each ear masked with Snow's disks. Shop's latest display wail based on the Lay Ktœv-Teassa..

Endo disk of -You're My Sugar." With the purchase of each "Sugar" disk. buyer got a numbered ticket Winner, at a drawing. received 50 pounds of sugar ns a' prize. DispIny ineJuded eflest photos, a pouter explaining the drawing. and 11

38101( of sugar. S•ys Miss

Evans: "We hove no summer slump at our store. IL is fun and se eaey to pick and pro-mote recording, when you once get into the habit. Never let a customer forget you. The beet limy la to keep them looking for your next prometios,"

• Best Selling Cluldken's Records ...Ye5 et repente renewed »Ay 4, A lame •

Rem* Inted an Wm nude nano bel 5 oe yes, u+11 mad aneran Il Yhe 11.11.5fnes owley dealer tonnt7. Ron. en Rued aeon., I. pootot,

POSITION 1.11Y Lap 71. I. del W.*Wat

31 1 1. TIMM PIE KW 11.0.1 5' c...neus.3em 145/445,311114 .

74 • 1. CIIIDERELIA 131•4 IteessIsl 91710.39/11 10/09-399' I. WY an Oftes '

4 3. LONE RANGER VOLPE* M. *EMI 10. Recood1 0.1711/11-30. 14511.132 CA Tees

I 4 ME MGM. VILI 114 Yea.... Lae Reope0 10 bun Doe17/011.24; 1430.131

39 4 5. m%a Tema Few C.. Retie) C•078111013.301. 14511:311,3076

III 3 LI1P11.13. 10.5* Illown • Om WIN.% SnelYrs. email/03Kr 143/CAS2.3031; 031101.3.61

THE 51 MUM, AND .16114 01171017 Ye Yen ti 15 5.. -tret.. Geese Mode .. 11.07113013.3436: (11.51(211,303& 13311111.1051

e 2 & LIM& RED meow .64. Sold) Conn ME On 01511-103

30 9 L LIME WICITS DOM lOss

O. laip, FM On Ce117614.J1915: 133/4-70 154 12 a. 6070 AT WE CM» Ye Yen

Alm Lelym.w1mo(ula .C.0701110.1.11; 1.510311F.30X4 035.114 - - t TU. TO 151 IC. Lad)

N. •••• 0.11,Y. GuIld 1710101111 (45/1001.45 22 7 12. I TAUT I TAW A MOM lal lOr Mean

C.178/1360( (450136/1 Mel Dine SO 13 IS. NOPALONG CASSIDY MO 111E SCOW DANCE 110.05P 10.

IL YE CuI71551.X.75. 143/0151V3073 1 13. LONE Mettes M. LU DO FlalsAn 11.4 IDee Rama

0.17811,31, 145.11.13S • tree. - U. LONE ILUIGOL NIL IV US Ye. WY. SW 40M Last

G. bulb 11.1711003t 143)1.133

• Rest Selling Pop Albums . . . Mued ea Pepe.. received >ply 4, I sod

my a tme• an re ea. anu a . • ris se-a are/ ne enteou/17 ...tr. Fauna, yam your noem Ye II 5.1 neneTe II. tA

oeue. 5 .511* I5 so eot 151 Eillbemet ,ne «. • E.,/.1011 mop s era. bee«. titi. 31 10.1.alalty y IS,, es no, rue uu I...., I. enure lo

Neem emus S Iba eeneyee Am. Here pt.« 45 a. 01 fete alta.

lela Best Selling 33½ R.P.M. Wen .41

1 1. 11A110 /AKA SINGS SELECTION FROM GREAT CA.1.034 M. Lye RCA Ind« Oda . ....... . 017811/111.150. 0310M.1127

3 2. KY ae0 I Onmeel Ca 10573.104.176. (33)01.40»

2 3. VOICE Of WE KM. Yea Yet ESS78.180•244; 13301-244

5 • SOUTH PACIFIC ua., IMY-1167 PIn Cd171011.1.15* 03.1.•111

6 S. CARKGIE NALL .1122 CONCERT. VII I nel II 11,10131. IN

4 6. LULL.. W 11110.40WAY Deb On. 13117102.235, 1.33X1.614.

6 7. TREE GROWS II assent,. Ondul Can 6101051.1030, 133.1..43

7 IL ROYAL .1111011111 .1 100110111.14111.70, 1331E443

9 9. UM AM MU MY, Cost 117400/1».075, 133101.0.06

- 10. .1. ANO I Cy. Cat V17111030;035.5.1402

Beet Selling 45 R.P.M. I I. MARIO LANZA 51100 511.1011.0 FILM "ME taut CARUSO'. boat ...ado

▪ aun, Ace Veu Ott III71001. 150. PUM.0.1•1506

2 2 VOICE OF UK 1114.6. Yu YOU

3 Cw171101 241, 145XDf 241

• LULIASY Of amanoalf Yolt) Den Oa • Ce10016 235, .4511 739

4 4. KIPS AIO I el• uyl .176/0A-076, 145/9-260

5 EARNELlt NALL AEI MOWS KW I me au ne MY/ I. taita 2.54

6 ToASI. Of WM 0111.2.5 Ilea RaY0 u Lay 9)435 1417

7. LET'S DANCE AGAIN pros RANKIN CY Omen ▪ Pa.«. V178M311, 145.0.311

▪ Soun. Polit IC 15/... Yee. to Sane L. Pm. GOMM 1511 .45)A

IfosaL *11.140 Ify Neen.4,. J Amin 114.176.60-749 HY 70

- 10. COMMAIL 71111 one FMK» CARLE (lb., hoe O TEIMP.305. (4515F-343

La-415,5 lfiriqfl S Amelia. AY-I ProdI.L 05.1. Sorri • 1911410.0.• AniSO re...us. Y... Yu. Cly.4 ray Ced u.tri *ye 031 10.1419740

1.•415 laan Cent. usa-g. Was. CY CAP anumem 5.5 (1».10.4.1.1te. Pa. 65 0.11 111.-.211111

Vane lanre Cale AMon-11. Y. Jay-Y50 Plemn. 1.91.490. we I...SY 851 CYI Seeds, Ye. Soya On.11 Yaw, Ye a Lunn om PINY mo Ye W C Ma. ad Yerela (1.12, buyer 013/ 0.32

mere Yes Peer Someone Yumee E Ceounel. Nan. 16.7.1.0efoyene, Dunes. C., 11-10-> L'OY-141. 03/ SUMO

We« Carey y May. Md.. ere Sy Ile me WY AM»

felony. Seed. On MN S., Yu. Yu, Cd (.931 endue Fa., Pm. morn Ye, Eme Yous Y. yu MY. Ca Pan

• Classical Reviews 50-100 TOPS

6049 EXCELLENT 70-79 C000

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-39 POOR

TC.110.11, Sure., NO 5-Yen. Onto,. loom 11••••114

11.11"/ Ca* 133/ 411.4•DO

116 le fessonsly So LP eeplosseetta C. 14.1101 Yee Ye d ele MIL •et

NY.. I. • am myth sanest. Y. Ing, MIIIWP 1.1111s1 Rod to Woe, wee Ur utele4 mat d ee moo ere. It

Il me a, yaw. S Y.. he Yen, a Duw um. elth Yu en IS bd.

111411.08.1t, teloesed Set taitel. Mt • .3 • KM, Peuteell .11 yet ylmly Yd. Ye ad non. TM 4 tie LP el Ow We, le en mode ea& ...on Imo A smut a/gem. tà Mee.

OYU MODES tY VIRGIL FM- 66 Una Dwane el Olen. Coo, ma 0.14 11.12.1

O11'S I 547 1.1. Moe pm. Wm

Ine • Y. ad NM Um Yoe eak Leme dan me e I uree Ut

•Inree d LP, tes I neonhnes Poe tent tore me 14 IS, ad a. •HIH Fail) 15 ese. emle ye am., Ile Yu at Wells& le. WM. eye. eseunekatei wane ▪ Ome .yen 15 leele um my al • fy

• y MI Y.. is nelo men.. bean fen •• lIaIt .9tolu in A .1.1. Yak, 9Seep 1117 lade ale 9107 lita'. M TIN Yet SY,.

motor, iisanotTerri ai taws Yealeilen re eelLIme• Ye. Fe elan One eel, yet. Marna, son lee 141111.14

(Continued on page 69) .997.

"MT 114 COWPOSED.-111111105 64. POTLEK MAYO. NIS OWN WOKS AND PIANO MUSIC Of Sall 11.129) ÇSkt 031 AY>.

Wiewn Cas. unon Is mote NY 111,40 P.m N In Me to MI me Inn ea

u LP me uon loe one. lIt I. lean Yen 1. Y emu., It. 'Sleet Dr Oyu, Mk fa muse. Peaut pae. Yew. y

••••/.. 11191/ famonIes; Yu. wIer • PeOnn S ao Mon esu No SSS.

Mt ommenny Ye. Kemeny. y-ea S adere Yon el-.b. eV, 6,4,4 n My, %Ye y ItA. y IS ait :Am Inv, Sue.1, mean un. ti 1n ly Inam eye a Yuen am lit '`fmn.

inwerei.,.. Itt Meaferielealls MM. You soe .11 Ad ere. I. 5.1 yorlen. Fil... . 5 OWN Ur Setée. • S, assai,, a le.. In me Y. Ply nu/ashy yd.

SYMMS, SY.. K. 4 IN C e2 • 51.01, •111t TRAGIC- -You Sy. Ill Om. On, Pod Sue, tee (1.121 hum (331 IMP 704 Yen Se. ones • sylo, furegun Yu d no on, asSilISIS ii IS, tifs. leném neYne ulne. Yee em t» cen. wen y 19. De Mere. ao* ,.at, lonin le em Ai It. se.. S the fem. el.0. TAt .olfsen oome fen., most .4.0 dome Ye Ye Uor aMi,, Yen Yen I• We

1Coutinued on page ik

JULY 14. 1951 TFIE BILLBOARD NAMPA SECTION 55 drotvamly coyz--a-" ?mow' men 0, acuili PE LUNE"

"THE GANG THAT SANG HEART OF MY HEART" RCA Victor 20-4193 47-4193

JA5 RCA VICTOR SUMMER POP DRIVE A SUCCESS!!

* This space, usually reserved for RCA Victor Records release info, is being

devoted to highlight the top 15 Best Selling records (according to RCA's Best

Sailing List).

Sweet Violets INILU 3110111 ... 201171 14711711'

The Loveliest sight of the fear Nam LIM ... 103300 (49-3300"

I'll Hold You in My Heart EDDIE f151111 70.4191 (47.41911'

I'm in tole igain IIENRI MIA UDR STEVENS 701148 (17111V

Sound Off VAUGHN MONROE 20-1113 (471113)*

I Get Ideas 1. mum 201111 (171111)*

Because MARIO 11.1111 103201 (103207)*

On Top of Old Smoky 14110111 NON« 20.4114 (474114)'

The stars who make the hits

ore on

Mister and Mississippi DONIS DAY 70 4140 (41-4140'

I Ilanna Play House With You E. ARNOLD 71 0476 (48-0416)"

Vesti La Guihha Mill0 1.1112,1 10 3728 (49 32211).

Tell Me 1. MARTIN 70-4169 C41-4169)

Be My Lote 10110. UNA 10-1541 (49.1561)'

What Is a Boy? JAN PUKE 10.3425 creuzsr

fry in' Heart Blues XI 214178 (1841711)'

*45 r.p.m. cot. nos.

RCA VICTOR Records RCA VICTOR DIVISION RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA. CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY

56 HAMM SiGTION THE BILLBOARD

JULY 14, 1951

.41,.... 4, • ...e.o, ....Re,'''' S. • MOO •,I14, 'F.

*RECORDS

BOLK-INESTEltel

• UAV.K%IIV.

RA IS 11•1545/

1111 WAITING IVEY RIO 1011

A IIIMITACNE TO WALL «A .141-449

* WAYNE RANEY I Merl WITHIN' NUT A TOMCAT" MITTEN

MS ON MY WAY 154 401 45.554

• BOB NEWMAN 40E41.1 EIONIM is

Q/JANANTINEO LOVE 1 131 45415 e

2 * ZEMI TURNER

e....78.ACIIIACK TO

I GOT A LOT OF 111111 FOR A MI Of THINGS

III sad 43.4 m gat Sallow Poe Sind. 94 • I 1.0«.1151 1.1.1. 09 TIN VIAR

• WORK BROTRERS • et IS 0711/10-0011, I4M4TJJOS ASCAP ILS W. E W•01

2 AVM L00111W NW 10.0010 • F. la. .7111.20, 111514.3.7, 03/

.0 eel 45 97c 3-140/ INN IN., Ret I Lee Ye0

Wan MINUTE WAN

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts MOM NO

• Best Selling Pops by Territories

eased ea rope. help key dal«. I. ea« of fNer dam. unwed tie Wetter.. Mateo onemeeeroor Ronde.

f. A«. Nte 81111.rd I. t0401.1« Tella manesSW PI. In« VI tbe «11.. 11. Or ...I W... S enth MI«

de« I14 onesully owl•04 • emlilk way LIStEL 9.• re 4•00 nualla II lIpId gay •••• ,earey .1 the 444.1 SIM ,amet 1.1 5.17 WI.. 0 UN reden il I WEN met

NEW YORK

Ilert See./ Pop Searles 1 100 MING

1.1 .1711110. 037.1441

OM. 111.0 10 2. COME .11.4 MY 11011SE

• Own. CE401/3•441, 14514.11., 031 3..67 Ma we 41 INE 11.01•1

S. JEZE•11. F. KAS. CeiTa1.347, 145N.3•8«, (III 3.0047 MI 111., 1.748 biS

• MLA Olt IND L PillS, FuS. C.0111/1451, 1141F-1431 ASC. Mara am maw 111.1

• itemea er VIS T. Newt C.1111,0ét (4314.010, L311 3-n1.2 111111 II Wadi C. An.«

P.O Selby AI.. I. eint, In 1

wene c•e, 0111.164,

1331 0.4008 1 .110 LAICA WOOS MEMOS PROM

'MD DUI WW.611. I. We« iss-u. 018104143045 IAN

11.-1411. 001•1114 3 GINS 4.10 IpLus Dew Ow.

ere. Get .0E01.01 t 145..201,

.11121.-1141.

• CLYDE MOODY

100 YOUNG

MO lo YOUR MINIM .7 04 43.77

SEPIA-BLUES

• LUCKY WILLIAM/Eli SM WAITING «ST 10.1 S.

.N. «MCI. 440 and 4.447-

• TINY BRADSHAW WM.« THE C.L. LIPIS

ILINNAW 010018

4171 bed 4S-.L.SL

• EARL BOSTIC BIM

UP1114110 SONG 4444 aed 45.440

• WYNONIC BARRIS D.00141401 liii

CONOODIP TUI DM 444.

• MOOSE J JENSON MUSS

ENO 11111 MISERY -SsS ••• 45-41.1.

F_ederal • TIDE DOMINOES

CHICAGO

) 1110 MUM Iall,711 Cat 4•1701..9, 140.1•144 A./ 0.0 Ay 1141

4 CM 501-• NY MAE R. Craw, C.411710.4, 14114.1.1, (331 341447 11.41 N. Al We 1.4.1

S VII II LOW MAD A. Sw...M. Pew, A....414. 1451 47-.1.8 ASCU' I.. .0144)

Bea AI.. 1. VOICE OF TIE IOW,

4.4 51.4. 4.0140.144, t4S.F-24.

4114144 I. WOOS LA. SINGS SELECTIONS nee

.11111 COIAT DOV50. RCA 3,41•1 làS. law-C. CillAS.. 07111.1306. fill

W111.1.. 13110411»

DETROIT

itm Seim P. 50.43 1. COME OM 1,11. nOtt5.

A. GA. M•11/19.) 1311 1 rm. 111,11 •Ane 0 IS

2. MO 110.4 11.4 1Itn. Cele. C.71.1«. 145194441 ASV/ O., 41, Gala

3. SWEI1 4101£13

0, W.4 V08.1117i, 00147.4.• III Ale 10n We 1.0

4 I GET IDEAS T. WNW 4178181.414. 013147-4141 61111

.3001 th 10.m s. WY TM, TIKILE FAIR

I. 1.517.11. 111110. C•117.111«115 1451

444415, ...91•11 ASM17 10.« L.1

Or Sallee Alm. I. MARIO LACA SINGS SELECTIONS

••114 SOFAS CMOS. NIA •slm 00 V. (eel C. Grew. 0101141.140.'14SE wee 1104. 0)1.41«

1. «ICI IN I« 11/11. Sunw, Cdp/11/.. 000C9044.

100 /44 1 .1.1181 « BROADWAY

Dew Dr. Cox 0(42», 1•sliSSS,, 1331 .4114

I 011C MD I à 0.4.110 491. l.1171104-ÙS.001-10.. 00DL.4401

5011 1,11.211 MAN • I ..19T MAP. MOM 00./

12011 a., .15.1202

00 19.114ING FOR MR

:WC«. 12001 and 41.120t

DELUXE • ROW 111101631

el1.014C WOMAN SLURS i

801./TICIAN BLUES 1311

•45 • P. à

LOS ANGELES

PITTSBURGH

lea WO. P. flee. 1.1010 ON A-114 1 .

R. CLON!. CoIlIIlJ544!. 14.-1.7, Sill 3.5*411 PSI are Si • Me.10

E. WO VOWS sa 1408/ 120. .971111400 1•51.1441 «CAP 111.11.5 90 .11

3. ON TOP Of GU SMOG, Weer T. S.W. .78.12751% 140 17513 «di I«*0 tee vow W..

S. LOVELIEST WEAR Of TIC VEY M. Lew 10411003. 05144.33e0 /SCAR

Dew E Mama

5.1 GET IDEAS T. Meet Y0101.404 1001.4141 SMI

11030 el 19.0

NO Sella/ Al.. L MARIO LANZA SM. SELECTS WON

111E GAFAl CUM' RCA 41.. M. LIIIC. Gewem 0141111.4., VIN 10.114. 13.1.1127

t ONG A« I 0,151 Cat, 040100.494., 14.1-264, 115/0404.

1 MCC OF ENE DTMAY Vs We. C.070410.144. 1.10/F-04, WV«.

Beet Seri. Pew Single. 1. 100 YOUNG

IS 1.100 Cell. r..0•11... 145.11« MM. I1SS9 bly salo

2. CONE IS AfEl MDR R. 0.0. 01101113.0. 011.1.61, 1101 3-3.7 »I Id It SSS

1 gm etelt Mg Mee L. Pa/141. Fit Ce0/11/101. 110,11411 •SCAP Sew . worm 1.0

s. LOVOJEST oral OF TM MI M. Lawa. V17•11043. 145144 3)00

ASGAR Ilà 0.• E WINO S. NV TWIN, NW« FAIR

I. 11.01-11. SIP.'. Cerneb.t. .451 4.3.1. 13313-34413 A5CAI l*ro mn

DALLAS-FORT WORTH

- is& earn. Pep $led. I 100 IKIUNG

Nat 0. G., .17811«. 143111-1400 ASGAP On. IN tall

a MED« F. Lear minolarTst 14513437. 051

s•ruê, I Lee WM • HOW HMI 1111 1100N ▪ Fa.... F., Caenli.st 1APRil•S Ass. 00.13, •Aes.

• LOVIIIIST 111411 19 1.1l vim Wet vina0.300 14514.1306

A5G. Iln Pm. • SOUND OFF

A. W., 1118120 4112. 015147-4111

•SCAP Ill. An. 1.1.

gee 5•111.5 eane LANZA 51.5 SIMIATIONS •Nat MAT CARUSO" RCA AS an.

• Lanza C tau....74011.15«. .05.15445 01012.2

KISS AI« 1 Cat, 17411111DA-157&,

1.131.1.1“ 3 MCI Or 1« «AI«

.17.00-24. 14.20. 244.

pant Sall. I. WARM LAMA SIRS saECTIONS FROIO

.TNE OUT CAAUSO. RCA VW., se. M. LaIt. CMIS. 001.4.50. 051 1044.1146. 1331l.11,1

2. SING WO 1 0•41. Cat 143114., 00111...

3 TOAST DF IIEW ORLEANS S. urea. 070. 1417, 145.0.d.1411

ST LOUIS

Rm. klieg Pee 54eithe I 4E1 IDEAS

T. 14.1•2 «178.1414. 14.74111 «11

aired My 31.0 2 ITO 101111G

Ret C., .078114«, 01.4. A.500 0.9. Sy G.

IM IS LOW MOM • 07111/41414. 140)

4741« 115.• 0151« «NW • LOvELISST MIMS OF TIE OEM

Lanut, 0711118058. 14.41-1100 A5M• . Oms. E

5 NON MI(.11 TIIE MON E. WON. FIrd. 007811411, 1451,1411 ASCII 14•11. and VEneur

Rea Selling Albums O. .210 LANZA SIMCS SELECTIORS FROM

'Mt DDT Wee DA veto 03E. M. Were C•11+1.1, 1.34. 4457 Vol« no*, 0.04•1127

2 MI« 01111 I Cet. 0.143DA 114. 0.710

13.0L.4100 S. VOICI OF THE IllABAY

VIM. SION, Geo..) 1411WE.144,

1164114 144

Ilea Sallee Aber I. MARIO LANZ. SIN. SELECTIONS FROM

117E CAMAT CAMPY' RCA VIM N. IL (SilL MIA on, .7..1450. 14S)

W.1-006. 1.01.1.-11111 2. ICING A110 1

Odin« CAS. )4175tr5*Jh 0.1101.-44118

3. CALL NE 10•11i D mil O.. COI, 07110C-1 141)

• 13111.29.18011

er2•

NEW ORLEANS

Ileir Set., P. Simi« r MOO.

F. Y. Car/0131157, 14514-55347. 1331 3.3507 »I Mae, 11SA, I Wa

2. 10 1110.1, TIMM FAIR 4. W.E.WEN. mew Dentifiels, 051

4•14•005 1112 }MIS A5G.

3, IOU» OFF A. 1.«, 078120-4114, 1113147.113 AS. hot. tà., 44. MA to MINN NIT 11.81 C311. CA00.0t441, 1.11.14«

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L. R. erd, ce, 1111131. 05/.041 .5CAP Cd0.4 a 4.041 111.1

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1.101.4.0t 030.114. • A0011

DENVER

Ded Sing he Reg. I. Mk metiers veil

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III vat Iwn S.

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3s. LOVELIEST 016111 N Tlel WAR 071111021«..00.3700 SWAP

IL+ Ihne E .40 S. IS IN LOVE 114.1.1

L. Stn.. Rn 071112.148, 5435 .7.4140 MCA, lea. Ce..140

nue Ugh. Mineree I. MARIO LANZA SINCE fleuene.

0111117 CAMSOS. NA Vo. 5. LiaIt CAM.. 10781010.1«, 011 .01-140. UMW.«

I 1110•110•T (.14114 Cmc, R. Earma-M.00-11.

1110110.111. 14D3R-W. 13311.550 3. SOON PACIIIIC

0001 COI. reemerges., osis.sss. .33/111.-4140

PHILADELPHIA

SEATTLE

Sat 5.0•1Pii• Stud«

ATLANTA

Rom Saba hp Slag. T -71154 ee PO. tal. D•rnoluis, 1011014.

ASCAR IIMtl Oil son WY 1110.4. DKr POI • eneelain., ann..% ,(411 4.4111 031.1.415 AK« .«

1040 ai ON.A NY MOOSE

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14514.3.7, t« ulla

I. Seiko Albans 1. lesea LANZA SINGS 3.2.0111« «CO

«IN GREAT CARUSO." RCA 0.7 O. 1,57.1.084, 1•15)

NON,. UP L1.4127 S. MID MD I

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DI101.••001 1.1•113AT 0.248 GAN, E. 5,17,6ta- GallOIS. ISIS. 0,1,711144, 14311 II, 0.• t SSS

I. MOW HIGN WIE L. Pr1.11 F., Omen/Lem 14013..... ASCAF twat« ad mow eke.,

S. TOO 40.1 Vat 0,1 Car, CamEIEN•41, 9•111.1444

A5MI• 111«. »II 3.1040.101 MGM OF IRE WAR

N. Ewa, 07100-311M1010-1344 ASCU

04 arm t Web. 4. MID.

F. ShUN .11181391.0, 004-19267, LISO 3.900 WI I., Moo, I L.A. V.

S. SLAM SALL 95.5 LINE 5. Cr•Wreere. Lert 04•1141/1•31. Sill 1.2701 /SCAR MR .141« .1.1

Bee Idling N.. 1. MANI Lan WKS •LEC11016 FROM

GREAT CARITS0- RCA View P.S.

S. Lanta.C, A•711001.., 05 VIDS-1.14, 13.1..1-1177

I. «CI Or Tat «MAY • Suner, III. «NCO 044. 01.0.144 0,04,04

101101 PACIFIC 1,+011 Ca. .17.1.10 a>. 1431.•807. L1211111.41.8

Met Selliee Pop Sias. I. ree FORK

Mal 0.0 C.. 7.417511443, 050.144. «CAP OW'S MI Gall

5. NOW MGM TIM MOOR L. A«. CA470114., 0010.101 MC. Nat. blià 1.11. 1.91

3. 01 TOP OF OLD 35050 ...M. 1411

.17515 MI lIAIS Sil 14. 4. CONE ON 4.517 NOOSE

I. C.rey, .711131147, 14514•14447, Oil

34.7 111111 O. Id W. .01851 O. WY TRULY, 1101,7 FAIR

I. 1.04.14. MIlls, .7112.13. 14*1 4.0454. 13.11) «CAP M. 10.

flest Seeing Allier • I. MARI) LANZA SIRGS SELECTION FINOM

GRIA1 CAR.. SCA VA. 0.4. 5. 000 C. 404ne, 07047.1.1506, loll 33011.1701. 1.331.81 1127

1. 5.410A1 CIllAi Cd. K. IleplIA. GISIW-Il. tell, 1,101/11004, 1.501141 1311EAM

3, KING IWO I 0.01 Cal. De08110.101, 141/4-141,

Oil 1.410«

RHYTHM AND BLUES NOTES

Jerry Blaine is giving up the manufacturing end of the disk business. Ile sold his Jubilee disk line, including the contraelle be holds on the Orioles and several other r. and b. talents, to the At-lantic diatery. Blaine will ex-pend his distribution set-up by .ening a branch of his Comet Rem in Philadelphia. Atlantic will be serviced by tarn in both Lbs New York and Pkully aras Uwe separate story in mimic torial columns for details). . . Philly Hari.. Marne! and Scott-Cross merged last WrIa and the r. and b. lines they hondled will be merchandised thru either tbe new Mantel set.up or with the newly opened Cosnat distribbery there.

Circle Records has issued a pair of sides by the late Fats Weer which heretofore have not been available In this country. Sides were etat in England in the mid-'30e during Wailers tour there with Spencer William. Both tunes were penned by Williams. They were released in England on the Esquire label and the deal for the American release by Circle was arranged with Ed Eirkehy. who was Waller's pereonal man-ager. . . . The Royale Theater, Baltimore, long • key r. & b. play date. has Shuttered after a stretch of bad business. Plans for the theater at this point are uncertain. Blu. shouter Joe Tura. will

Join Joe Mos. "Cavalcade of Blues' packsge as an esotra attrac-tion go play a series Of 31 one.. night.* in the Texas-Louisiana

area for promoter Floweret Lewls Turner has stirred new intereet Via a solidly selling Atlantic disk-ing. "Chains of Love." Cheri. Brenr. the Orioles and Paul VOID.. with an augmented ork, will form the three-cornered package for the one-week thaw at the Howard Theater. Wash-ington. beginning July 27. . . . Dinah WasIdngton is set for • two-week date et Birdland. New York. beginning July 19. The thrush recorded in California last week with an ode fronted by Ms Cape.. A TIC.' r, and b. and iase niter)

is opening July 13 in Babel:mare. Spot, known as Gamby's, will open with Paul Owen. ork and .varbler E.1 Williams. new Okeh recording crooner, as the featured attractions for the first two week. Spot has already set Up a book-ing schedule to run then Septem-ber. Coming 'attractions inriude the Three Flames. Tiny Gr..

Chiba. Flip Phillips. Am.= Rocking Highlander,. Lyna

hunt. Joe Morrie. Griffis Beet.» with Man. Day. and the Oriole. Henri. Labe.y inked o new

vocal group for hie Savoy label. Known es the F... the three hoy-one girl group comes from Etaltimore. Lead voice is VOSSIOU Palmer. formerly with the rota Huddles, and featured thrush is

(Continued on pope 65)

WASHINGTON. D. C.

lest 5•11155 14p Nacho 1 nee ce A 10 110101

R C11115,35457. 14414 1.41, 011 }1,0,1 .1 It. .1 IS Woo.

3. LODLIDT NIGHT Of IIIt YEAR S, LISIO. valino.33.0 0510-3.1 ASP.. Its Dew t Welt)

3. TIO MOM P.O Coée, ..,781144A, 1430.104

OSCAR ift G. 4. ROW HICK THE 110011

M. Fee, .0.451, 145/F eni ASCII

nvaiiir be Who.. Sr. S, Peek ec... I LOVE YOU

F. LaIe. C4117513.47„ 14514 31167, I.31) 1440,7 AN« 1247.11

I. Se. LANZA pets SELEC11•16 Feeel "vie GREAT CARDS0- RCA vuor 11l*. rà tr. C 1.17820114., 1451 *05 .1514. 011014122

O WM« OP TIE >MAI VIS S•rat C•071/C0•144. 051.7.244, 0.11.244 •

3 AIM AI« I 00. C., 11.7010-4w 1•519 210,

Oil oi-tee•

BOSTON

Sh 54110D Pep Sing.

I. TOO VDDNG OIL nu« Col. .0114« 051144.

..scac lUlls Id, EMI 2. IIME 011-A 111' Met

R. toemiewei. 0314-1.1. 1131 4101 SIlt SI ea Wee.

J. HOW HIGII fill MOM L. 14.11. 1.07511.31, 1409.140 A... 0.4 and 081.1107 MunI•

4. DUX," Wt.. E. Wert 11.000mat

OW I i'111 S LAN 40e, I. 41206.

, LIS,CIIL7011.1, 143.4.3.7, 031 AWN/ ti« lias. Ant I lee 101

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NARAM SECTION 5"/

„sow Pe'eli

(E3 .1\1 14 /A\

-iv- 14 sip p,GAII"4" leou

Eve SUS'

Exclusive on

COLUMBIA RECOfIDS

"1 LoVE you so MUCHir HURTS"' "E4 C1 NIGHT A7- NINE"'

POPULAR ANYWHERE *eele. -roe

00.1. Kie Lcele4G o e . celi

FL TILLMAI

SINGING SONGWRITER

NATIONIN/DE ATTRACTION

Watch for Floyd's Next Columbia Release

"GUESS I'LL BE PLAYIN' THE FIELD"

WHILE IN HOUSTON—VISIT FLOYD TILLMAN'S

NEW RECORDING STUDIOS

310 ROBERT LEE STREET • Phone: Mulberry 0444 • HOUSTON, TEXAS

58 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

The Center of Attraction

DON McNEILL'S e RADIO

"BREAKFAST CLUB" 2 HAPPY YEARS . . .

TV •

DON McNEILL'S "TV CLUB"

"BECAUSE OF YOU" MGM Record No. 10947

"OUT O' BREATH" b

"I'M GLAD I GAVE IT UP FOR YOU" Duet with Monica Lewis

MCM Record Na. 10992

"I FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU EVERY DAY" MCM Record No. 10974

And Now Johnny 's Latest .

"AMERICA'S PRAYER" b w

"I SEE GOD" MGM Ilmen1 N.. 110011

Personal Mom'.

AL LEVY

Press Relations and Record Peornefie,

Milton Korle, N.Y Jetty Johnson, Calif

Pool Montego, Chicago

Direction

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 1411•11•1101••••11411•MIMIMMMIIIMMINIMMINIMIMMIMIIMMOMMI

• Most Played Juke Box Records

on ',or/. rece.w.rd 141, 4. 3 44, 4

Mimes IV. 44 owte . prearalt Soy naten, 14. teat. lid • Mead m On MM&d Ive.y von, amm 1.510 ..••••re i •11 ...en el I. cou/tr, lea ••••

.144 el een e•rt erer aved.t rm. 44 tm hum uwe n is 0 evt re« SOLEO, mordt el torn med S.. will t hue le IS M. 1041 M Ye« Chul, 1,1 1.

POSII1011 • We. I Lot TM 1•44•14.. Vlett 13 1 I. TOO YOUNG IN Moe) Cole

.47811444; (451•1444-46.4

15 2 2. HOW HIGH WE ON L Ford *ononess: 045W.1451-46 144

9 3 3. 11718R F. lobe CM71/34347; 14134.44747:

(3313-M461-4111

15 4 4. ON TOP OE OW SMOKY T. filkyooselerrers 1.744,7515: MSM.27313-8111

10 5 5. ROSE. ROSE I LOVE YOU ....F. Lobe 01(181,43. 145.0.34367;

6•114141-AMAI

6 7 6. NY TitaE. TRULY FAIR 6 1111er .17 13 10394, COM•71415;

0.11.1•4415-45.1

II 6 7. SOUND OFF Y. Morse 4111112441.13: ,45,41.4113-45C•4

G•l'y Or, On 170,10

8 8 8. 1413fER 4110 MISSISSIPPI ...P. Piel Um. 1711564• essssesoes-esceo

2 17 9. COME 011.11 MY MUSE R Cheer/ . C•078144467: M. )044i;

ll3/3-1/461-11111

2 28 10. SWEET VIOLE13 11 Shore . 1474)20-4174: 443,41-4174_44444

(J.4.4 2,444)

17 12 II. I APOLOGIZE 8 'nulls* 104110.0403: 14114.10“0-ASCAP

ID re.vmm,S.. 124,4 • 0.47 0 11”1 On 0,1 V I4; 30.5075 Ch•••• 410.1 my* 00.. tons 6.0

8 II 12. LOVELIF5T NIGHT OF THE YEAR 14.1son ...11171010-1301k MIM4.3)30-414.44

tI 9 13. ON IIIP OLO won ....V. bloom V11111204114; 4.1474114-•:511•1,

3 11 13. EN 11 LOVE AGA11 A. Slesees.N. Rem . VOIM•4140. (4.7.4144-41.4

Sm.. NO 81619, 0. Mom.. IS.. 1611, jet See.,

5... 5 in

5 13 15. MY TRULY. TRULY FAIR V DIMOIM um, 17•51.44; (4515446.5 MO/

3 15 IS. SHANGHAI D Dot-P. cdrnumat (45)4-ires.

11:4>M423-121CM Slit..,. Dec .1111. (41. 1144, 5440

redy wawa.. wren. 1441d 14754 044 Cf., ca. Ise, 144 •••• Der 27•Sir Mtn O. um. •••• Werom V 24.41401

3 21 17. OCEANS Of lEARS K Storr•Teoemsee Endo CmaM1541: 145M.1117

6 16 18. MDT EYED BABY F. Laine-). Stalked C4178.014, 01514,4144

(11,1391111-11SCAP 41 less Ow %Mt mq, 11111.. 04.1 Its 10.1: j tun 144 De . Cum 4011.• till. 15101. 4ae •••••• Cm Is. 11.+•...11 ewe •••5

4 17 19. BECAUSE Of RAW Nol 00111) Cals 640131.431: 04..1001-41•44

CIls 4•1•• .04 11•4: OIS F..1•10 “ PetitI

3 25 19. I GET IDEAS T Menlo V1111124414I, 14530.4141-4.11

Meme tee C. 15.

21 10 21. MOCKIW 1180 11111 L Pael44. Ford C•411G.111: 043/4.1.173-44411

25 23 II. RUDER AND MISSISSIPPI ...tommaN Erele oenanen: 01514.1411-#SCAP

3 17 23. BECAUSE OF YOU 1. Weed • (141143..• eisn.sesos:

031134463-14/1 •344 4.40 • 14.743S. Skit tm 4444. Cm 'MR 144 Cr14. brall 4•414, Ovum. 11•10 1001, Kr. 00 II* Ç. tmeams. OIl 1744•1

7 21 23. PRIDE EYED RABE A. base in. UMW% 10515.14415-44.4

I - 13. noes NO 10A1 LIKE A ROWBOAT P. Como

21 13 26. MOCXIW BUM NU P Page 11.8.71411347 COO 553043-42C41

4 75 27. TOO YOUNG Pulp Wrote 8 V. Yoej

1 - 27. JOSEPHINE L Poet Ford Cm(/1011.3.; 143W-1112

VC. MAIM CM Mat J. 14414 Fate) 4.440 Oct. »MI5».

3 23 29. MISTER AND MISSOUPPI D. Do 4434.4144-43044

- 30. BECAUSE OF YOU L Ruler Gu14. 461•1413-11MS

- 30. LORRY ERTL( ROBIN Pleellepers .c.anbidek (43/1.60114-kKAP

0..14.4, sod »Mt M. Fitt V 01.04. 81. Can.11. lopdm Orb. V WM. On an, M. MM. xel OSI 0. on. Om MOD

145147-4011-0.Me•

IVLY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NA1414 SECTION 59

BOOKING PERSONAL APPEARANCES THRUOUT THE USA AND CANADA

STILL RIDIN' THE HITS... and STIRR (ing)-UP

the Folk Music World...

HEAR ERNEST AT HIS BEST IN

"PRECIOUS LITTLE BABY"

Decca Record No. 46338

Published by Tannen Music, Inc.

Still Riding High . . .

"DON'T STAY TOO LONG" Decca Record No. 46296

JAMES DENNY • • •

FOR OPEN DATES CONTACT

WSM Artists Service Bureau • • • Nashville, Tenn. 1

60 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD

RADIOZARK ENTERPRISES Springfield, Mo.

Personal Manager Robert Ross, WSM, Nashville, Tenn

Affiliated With HILL and RANGE Songs

(Writer of 'Candy Kisses ')

America's Favorite Folk Bollodier

Brings You the 'HIT' Version of

"TENNESSEE HILLBILLY GHOST"

"MY HEART KEEPS TELLING ME"

SLAY 14, 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts JIMIIIMMBIGLIII 11111Z 14 !MGM 11.11.11a a a EMU tala 11111111111111111130

• Best Selling Retail Folk (Country & Western) Records

. ào.ed on 'epee's received My A, 3 end

Reeves Mat a Cmatrc SS .ntere mom, OM sela bad lo Men esee515 te T. MIG/Imen .55a eeekly »con »tom a »MaSd a', el trail men, IS ea5M5 et »on enbelen owns's', Genre SS Menem .gwee.

POSITION Weekt 11..1 ,15 todat1Week[155

II I I. I WANT 10 WITH YOU ALWAYS My Bays 50 Lae lame

2 2. I WART TO NAY NM% WITH L Arnold

Scaelnap Mee 817(1121.0475; 4155.0476-115051

5 2. SUMBA BOOGIE Hank Seine

FrInell 011(711/101., 145)4.201/5.

11.53-2•955-1•11

Or emed AS. By 51111521411131: 145151001-5511

4 3 4. [ITS LIVE a LIME C Soft Neu, a Sweet AS Illy .5 ea ame-i

3 4 5. MISTER All) MISSISSIPPI Tumessee Mee Memel, Walla (551701.521; 11151,1521-Mear

8 - 6. BUFBIRD ISLAND H Snow Men IS. 1..1 al AM«. Han. 51111121.0511, le515-11441-8151

7 1 7. DOWN THE TRAIL OF «mu

SEWS H SiseBlue,. 111aM V175/11.0.11, 1115554511-ASEAll

II 8 9 8. HOWIIN' AT THE MOON I Can, MI. II Hank Williams

NIGellaalell61; 1455•10951

m 14 7 9. KENTUCXY WALTZ L Arnold aim. 111. two, sv.. Mel VIT8121.011.4. 1113.145.- 1111

. 18 10 10. CND. COLD HEART Rink Williams Dar AM ...11G1.1781111104. 1•515.10554-11111

Coming Up III,

1 bear Ma We le maraM 550 ow ii... re hum*. oap“..> .".... II .

emar• mu« Si eastlereem Iron amen mama, OM 5550 Mt AS tut tan tire»a , IAIn 1.51 Ie ka sella• fast Mena www.

in I. COBB OF TEARS II Startilennersee Ernie MariC1156). 1451F•150

M' Z. NEY. GOOD LOOKIT Hank Williams

Ill 3. IT MAY BE SILLY "L. Boole ['likens .. . aGla 78111000, 14511,11000

MI/78120M, • r ,4.2.0, 133,3 200209

Columbia Record No. 20822 • Country & Western (Folk) George Morgan Now Transcribing 111, Record Reviews

çxcitiobi" • EXCLUSIVELY for ROBIN HOOD FLOUR I 1 International Milling Co

A New Series Covering Both

Each of the records reviewed here expresses the opinion of the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record.

111 ARTIST TUNES

NORTH and SOUTH • LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

ROY KING b ORK

Sweet Fare Bur e Cold Heart alle Cm ',Mel 1.511» Int• MI 55 I*

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 111 Yellen' War Up them

TI 75 -75- 72-77

70 -70- 68-71 'MOM» «ma» ba II, a near» 5 reeeenn eine 1,1» Mr.

International Milling Co.)

H. W. KASTOR d SONS ADVERTISING CO. I

CHUM BICREST l(sel I» Benue. lack Wigaiml Lore, Lneshter and Tears

SUNSET MOM MONO EL-NI 55574-Ont man Il arm.11, Street lea Ile std. Van twpl$it. a Mel In beat

Lare Blues 65-69-61-6S Chicago) er, 15 m% MI alracIM H. Ilek MN. MMI.

• MATTIE O'NE1L-SALTYn. HtIes*gh HOLMES

«INC .0-Iels AM »Man a 0.4 to, MM 75.-70-75-40

»ea, me MIMI Yemen. M. 11•4111 VIM • M..

M. LlItle Son% Ptea 79.-79-79--19 Gal den à nest ex,. a vie tkAS immiv lASt. . 111M lee elm 1155 5•15 ma« mat Ina •5115 anl deem

WAYNE RANEY

III I Ain't Nethin' Ilert Terecare Kin» KING SS--lamara Ann. a nalm a. rasa« 73-.73••71.44

Star of 1. It» ea Way 711-78-711-111 Met eamt lee teedy AV. boa «RhAl. 5. eke males •• /41 rem Ltu at à sae mmolo, IMes.

WSM • THE HAYSTACKERS , Swanned Memel». 62-62-66-58

"GRAND 62-62-.66-58 OM *I.

OLE OPRY" 111

WSM-Tv

1.0.0011 149“-Mclan ealle.euM, mum meela et 5 nemmee

WU CARLISLE

tea se a Sea ef Sarre» 60-60-60-60 MCCIRM (kme.51' 110155w SISSAH.lIk lote,

• WIt»le et Destiny 66-66-66-66

pre adrum laaMeeme in SOI15.1*ern.

laremmmt 501A115 Set aaranl Immure II eve na 1•1151

• 001.5 encl.

a, Drifting Tex» Sand 76.-76.-76-76

CAPITOL 1.1-5.5 eas • Sear? Ilea /Oa SSS r551 Maas A' • 1159.• ere al Se Masao ad 111.555 flf»loar

M.. In e Taxer. 72-72-70-74 Mill ad »me ihen, ea IS mum a aeollammtlel larmIryla» lie, melt a rmalme Pile ICala. II Mat

EDDIE DEAN

I Marring tie CIA 77-77-77-77 cum. 1150-155 teatlee menely en • »no» el the .55515 Belle new-, mrriel ore cm.» I» Memel at I» dope» a SI MI 55 MOM ect hlart, Cralm and mine et a

end Neva» ».

Lea Me Hold Ten Wiest Vetere Mee 117-‘'67-17-67 Dun tulta a »Me MM. WOW

Exclusive Columbia GI) Records °ri9inat°rs of on 33 1/3 LP Records (Conlinurd on 400C 1312

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAADA SECTION 61

.... and his

BLUE GRASS BOYS play ....

DECCA RECORD NO. 46314

The Greatest Rendition You've Ever Heard!

Picked to be"TOMORROW'S HIT" by The Billboard

STILL THE "BIG" BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION *

Featured Star WSM

"Grand Ole Opry"

For Open Dates Contact

* TOURS AND

APPEARANCES ALL OVER THE U. S. A.

FRANK MORE, Personal Rep., WSM, Nashville, Tenn.

62 NAMIA SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 19. 1951

The Latest Copas Smash ...

"TENNESSEE RAT GUITAR' A Duet with Kathy Copas

"I LOVE YOU (My Darling, I Love You)

KING RECORD No. 964

COWBOY COPAS and his Oklahoma Cowboys

Still a Hit .... "STRANGE LITTLE GIRL"

KING RECORD No. 951

Thanks to the Dealers, Operators and Disk Jockeys

Star of WSM "GRAND OLE OPRY" and the Cowboy Copas CedarCrest Shoe Show over regional network

NBC—Saturday, 5:45 to 6:15 p.m.

For Personal Appearance Dates Contact

WSM ARTIST SERVICE BUREAU NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE

• Most Played Juke Box Folk (Country & Western) Records

. . . lased ea rape's raealred .14Iy 4. 3 o nd 6

re.. newt re eetre el berm eve en Ora! I, Mt bee - • ads -eve. mesa weeth are Mesta Willis pe el ee e epee. Ses .1.4517 re wale rnee.

Pelee r le , tse

iedete.aveleWeee 3 2 I. I WANT TO PUY HOUSE

WITH YOU E Arnold ontool4176; 145111141436-0,54P

11 1 2. I WANT TO BE Null YOU ALWAYS frinell

Ca08110Tet (4514 ire LINIS2C099-11111

5 5 3. LETS LIVE A LITRE Cad Soil Cr08,10,46. 145)4.207%,

0:113•20714-4111 6 3 4. I CANT HELP II II. Williams

Pelt71)10161, 145)11.10961 I 8 5. SOMETHING D. SOMETHING

NEW E Arnold . .Veni/21 Lek 14.4)41.0476-Affea

17 7 6. (CA CM HEART H Willbes ... mm71/10104; (.43/«.1040.1-4411

8 5 7. HOWER AT THE MOON H William 1154117111101111, 145”1.101111

19 3 8. RHUMBA BOOGIE Hunk beg ....1117•3111.04.11: 140/44.0431-1411

13 — 9. KENTUCXY WAIT/ E Arnold VeNr11-0444, 145)40.0.4-41111

9 9 10. DOWN THE TRAIL OF ACHIM HEARTS N Snow-A. Caner

145/48.11441-14CAP

Coming Up ere, Ise ›el I. weer.. .oln Yee ifra al means walmtly med. 0 a

nee. Ine 01445 tape., ek bot de e bile even te bee e am, eee• almal 4...100er

HEY. 0000 LOOKIN" Rue Williams ar.10(78,110110, 015.11000

2. IF TEARDROPS WERE PENNIES Carl Smith et71.1125, 145,4-20/21,

3. PEACE IN THE VALLEY Foky nee14144319 & 14571, 1455.4019

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES Br JOHNNY Sil ILL

Disk Jockey Doings

Belly Gribben, WMTW, Port-land. Me. reports a heavy mail pull from hospitalized vets from her area whose address she gives to listeners. asking them to write the Korean warriors. Misa Grib-ben continues to work at George and Dixie's Indian Ranch near Portland as cesser on week-ends. . Ford IdltehelL WACA. Waco.

Tex., reports that the new Co-lumbia warbler. Ray Price. went over big on a recent Big State Jubilee show there. . . . Hart Curl, Oxford, N. C.. rePork that a new singing group, the Clark Masten, Ram Joyce and Shirley. teen-agers, have joined the sta-tion cut... Art Remelt WSAP. Portsmouth, Va., recorded a me-morial show to the late Jimmy Rodgers and sent il to the Vic-tor disker's widow. In apprecia-tion. Mrs. Rodgers sent him a disk from her own collection of Rodgers' hits as recorded origi-nally back in the '30's. . . Johnny Dwaine. Don Whitney. Peppy Stewart, all of KLCN, Blytheville. Ark., and Johnny Rion. WIBW, Belleville, Ill., are promoting a Johnny Bond pine. fighter at the Arena, Cape Girardeeu, Mo.

Don Larkiw WAAT, Newark. reports that Montana SUM (Will Carter) is appearing at the Capi-tol Lounge. South River, N. J., operated bv Al Dunkin. man. axer of Eddie Marshall (Victor). . . Earl Mann, formerly at

krco, Fargo, N. D. until re-called into servie last year, has left the khaki and is working at KD/X, Dickhtson, N. D. . Al Morris. WOMB, Dayton, O., writes that Red Perkins (King). the railroad fireman. is doing an hour TV show over WLW-D, Dayton video outlet. . . Bob Byrd and the Texas Drifters are now at KULP, El Campo, Tex., where Dick Jane. spins the wax. . . - r...k Peg*. KWKII, Shreveport, La., reports that EX-Gomm= Jimmy Davie is doing a Sunday afternoon show over the station. Clyde Woody (King) is also work-ing the station. . Carl (Mr. Sunshine) Swansen;WRUN. lJtka. N. Y., will direct an outdoor show each Sunday at Baker's Point. Richfield Springs, N. Y.

George Duck has replaced Bruce Wilson at WWPF, Palatka, Fla.

. Jerk Markham has replaced George Perry at WFMY, Greens-boro, N. C. . . Frank Lake,. WBIG. Greensboro. N. C., has skedded two all night singe for hi, city July II and August 9, working with a local fraternal org. He has enlisted the aid of the area's other jockeys, who will boost the charity show. .

Woody Johnson. who does two d.J. shows at KFTN. Bonham. Tex. doubles as business manager of the station. . . Lloyd Hart. vrrYs. Marianna. Fla., has reor-ganised the Rhythm Ramblers and is currently working donee dates in the territory. Ile is still doing 90 minutes of wax-works per day in the country field.

Artists' Activitiiis

Jimmy Kish'. Country Musick-ers, WKBN, Youngstown. O. are playing Monday nights from lelora Park's Pavillion there. Kish is also working Saturdays at Joy-lend, Meadville, Pa. Bey Pries (Columbia) and His .ietie of Strings are working Bob Will.' Ranchhouse, Dallas, for six weeks while the MGM recorder and his band do a Coast tour.. . . Marty Landau. operator of Riverside Rancho, Los Angel«, is using Lefty Friesen for 10 days and will fallow up with 11 days on Hank Snow beginning July 29. Landau is taking the two on tours of the Coast same es he did with Einee Tubb recently. . . Hank Snow and his manager, Seem Riley. have lust inked a new three-year pact. Snow worked Shady Acres • Park. Mulberry. Ind., operated by Curly Myers, July 1. drawing 7,000, second only to the throng attracted last August by Rey Rath Snow has just cut a IS-minute wt. for the National Foun-dation for Infantile Paralysis, in which he explains the dangers of polio and what steps to follow to avoid the ailment. Disk will be peddled free to all radio stations by the foundation.

ed tOn'the 'S BU. Se e. afteri d) "y Oru enter-Laming troops in Korea. . . . G. E. Pliunmmd ta now managing Hank Leeklin (4-Start . . . . Clarke and His Cactus Hillbillies, formerly at WPM. Cleveland, are now working Southern Ohio the-aters. . . . Floyd Tillman (Co-lumbia) Is operating hie own re-cording studio In Houston. Till-man, an electronic hobbyist. has converted his home studio Into a commercial cutting center. It has been used for several disking ara-sions in the past few weeks. . . .

C&W Records to Watch I. the wee el Ile Saba., at

.1•11, De twee nee bar we me belel are me...um am.. mote. 510 ..tra St WW1» me., me. ON Mel

MLA LA Te lea 4b3311

Wen LATE Sea ell 0.41Y5 Wert Let Mee Ghana 20117

JULY 19. 1951 THE BILLBOARD

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts IIMBIlletalletrellentlellOntan11111111«..eeneelleneenelMIAMM111111111

• Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys

. . . dad en red.. deeded July 4. 5 lad à

4<er. n..e e•ae, mire 1,-.• 04,4,1 • %de det dart. Um is sa.. Iry• me., en, rung • .6. IA « Ote Mk }dun bd. rod ...ere Ids.

14 1 1.

3 - 2.

I WANT TO BE WITH YOU ALWAYS Wadi

C•1611/2.11.9. 1451.1•2011. 13313.202.-41111

MISTER AND MISSIEIPPI ....Tennessee Ende Cef11111111: 011,1321 -MAP

4 4 3. I WAHT TO PLAY HOUSE

5 2 4.

20 4 5.

7 8 6.

6 3 7.

18 6 8

11 - 9

WMI YOU E Arnold V1M11.0176, 0.71.-1 5.4

I CANT HELP IT 11 Wi1Hants

RHUMBA 80001E Honk Suer; Vd1121.31: 541.1-0011-.1111

NOWLIN' AI THE MOON Honk VAUBAN oluonosionnot Anw•tewt1

EFTS LIVE A LITRE tel SAM cmrenzow I.1514.7509«

131/11-307%--M111

COLO. COLD HEART

STRANGE LITTLE GIRL

HEY, GOOD :100AV

Add Idea One à did . Wye a In ••11., tee,

t. IF TEARDROPS WERE

Z. MR. MOON

3. [REIN HEART BILIES

H YAMADA . 11015011101114, 841/1610104-11111

Cowboy Copes 10.(1111.151: 1.151.151-.411.

N. 11111des 1.01.1.71111000, 1.2.6.11002

fuming Up dream doe 1à ol

Ide deers crougurs. 446 AIS st Mt hen dd. to .deeI

PENNIES C Suoilfi 1.151.420025, 0313.111125

C Smitti correnosa. (4514.20.21, 13313.15023

label, and lack 1.711/21447. (.141-0.171

Folk RED Record Releases! SO VINE

NI I Lb .re • Fyn IN rmele) 113

Mode Mod Ale-Slodo Yew, 10.01 beta em non

Ma« 16.1..-5« MIAs Ga. ono 6. 1/00

111.« WW1 der Led Iden lOa Tn. Mel 11022

Ceded 111«.-11. Id« Me Su., De 40332

Owned legie-Aloon Melba Ode Ill Id. .5

Dredo-5 bard duan till • 21.0106

dead .1.1.-Sen Dad Idd Toku De 163.21

• 11All So Dell Si-L 61.• Ad« D. .330

Si. I« del Col MU Ow« M/ died Id I. rall Si. be

beede 1. Wed. a the Wee ol AS. J. dd., I. le, wh..0 V 21.0083

>dale It Sailli. A-. lb.. U. Wood 961

L à La-fle. 1de II 5.1 Col 2003 Ids ad. 11./ Mn

6115 Dr Ca I. Se W.I.-J. -.mop Mother Wees1 • It. 1.04

I Sm. 10. 4.0« NM 1.1.-112, Pd. 01. Li la) Cd 201133

D MM. Ad. Iled LI. 0« 46331

Id Prod Ii? Dep-A. 11...tAs .2.11 se. 6131

I'. am (0, n.-14.11.4... U4tela<4.1 DO Id .1

1e ow der of d Peel <0.. 1.1 KIll tIn

le de 14.• Sd.loo-11. MO Wan «add. CAI 20828

I'M frar My Dard-berer voller V 21.041

UV. de I Ltd-4Am. Lod U. leadee0 Mi 44131

Ado Las Ca. Ade, Oil 1.«.../ Cos 1/01 We.. -bet. U. Peden Men.» Wee ✓ 21-0111.1

Lau and Dodd-T. 1601.... Oladi C. 1100

Um Is III La Mn bels We Ilde-11«. Md.. add« 111. 91.5

I. Add. ord Tean-G Ode. ▪ e Sm. Trel 11.0.1516

▪ Dle«-C. led« des. Weal Ulf« rIa 62.1.21.1156

Law OodIne-S. *111..5 (Lodli5 de/ dal MO.

det 1. « IN bed IS. Feed 11« 4.333

Slay 14.-0. maroon D« 4612. ed. De den 41 112 Ida-0 el., rd. lertdd dal DM

Mode De.5 I Fade 11.«-A... t PON Ode del dn.«. 604

lb Wet Cedo Ind TM MUM ...-C. UM« bed V 21.05

(Continued 06 parie (9)

Exclusive Recording Star

MGM RECORDS Newest Release

"FOUR FLUSHER" • MGM Record 10981

"Farewell, So Long, Goodbye"

homed la, Mn

KWKII LOUISIANA HAYRIDE

laderesef hie Cann.«

JIM RULLIET KWKII Arm: Se.ke Bure.

Irheure 2-6711 er

Sheaved.. L..

Personal WSM Manager DEWEY MOUSSON Nashville, Tenn

"THE SIGN ON THE HIOH\Nia

"LITTLE" (Old Cold Toter)

JIMMY DICKENS

and his COUNTRY BOYS

• ,eZ ee) e

"THE GALVANIZED WASHING III bo<ked w (lb

oo'vs, 45 4

Featured Star on WSM GRAND OLE OPRY

b,SKS çop.

01 In e" 11* Oe

.M.LTPO

Teel MEL"

:1>li‘.15/111)" IA l31

"bell \ Fe.

IDLY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 65

THE BILLBOARD

Music Popularity Charts RHYTHM AND BLUES NOTES

1. II•L WERMAN

• Continued from peg. 06

Ciokru Boob. . . . Arnett Cobb. who returned to action lost week with • couple of break-in one-'lighters, is being eel by Lfnlversal Attraction, for location dates. He

r in Philadelphia at the Club r'ein the week of July 2. Cobb

also is set for the week of July at the Celebrity Club. Providence, R. L. u well as a stanza at Clea-son's in Cleveland opening July 23. He goes into New York's Bird-land the week of August 9 and IS set for the Apollo Theater in New York the week of August 17.

The Domino«. currently hot via their disking of "Sixty Minute Van." remded off a one-nighter lour to work the Midwestern one-and-two-day theater route be-ginning July 7 at the State The-ater. Cincinnati. Tour winds tap at the W. C. Handy Theater, Mem-phis, July ». Group will be pack-aged with Freddie heireball1a band for the tour

R &B Records to Watch Ana.Le d 1. 8,11•••••,, ea.«

anlf. 90 Naas.* race. Nee ne ROil tale. are tSe.,altll oneola, OiR. IN N eon, Idea Mae Magma th11 week ALL MIWIT LOMA ..... ,

LeaLarL Leey 711. NAN 11•1( ALIALS

Oelm 3318 TRYIT TO Oat • YFI JUNCO PARTNER

• Rhythm &Blues Record Releases

Liii Nen•ae Saa•ea à 1.1,,AL 'Lau Noel Aladene ene

She widow At er Doei-Catenn Sae IYI.1 Y. I 4.4,0 123

W I. "MO Wilt tee eftee• 461.our 1.11 AN. 10e, 0721

N. 1. alma], T. aw Re. EN la woic.. Net IN Moe) CoNI 63057

Noe 06.• M, 11.-R. 14..E. Cowen 0. Mt PeALAA 54. 143

4 A S.- ISO Laren IS.. ere. 0.• ball Go ...or-AN CON (1.... •,l SA« 702 C,. M.. Sil 01. 4504 meart NO

1203•

I I. N. I.. re -IC Silla 114,144 !se SI141ehr 10407 INN le•e•Nr .1114.-11•.• O DO-M, erni as ONO

li No Dort 71. VA, Lerle.-111••• ,il'enlflil

• Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records

. . . &seed en repro,. .... • . ed July 4, 5 end

Rec. INN we Ont. ano ola. 1•10.11 I bt 11. non ace., you. ..Nu N.... • beleatet Acep 014011/ II.••• ...es pore.. dépern ardl WRAF LFF es.

POSITN. 9nent l lot Not I. doteaYeetiWeel,

7 1 I. 60 MINUTE HAN Dominoes

I Caen Ficame Mew ON . . .. ..1.1 12011-401

rm WAITING 4151 FOR YOU.. leaky Millindia komp• floe. M. MILI-M11

ROCEET 88 J. Bandon Cam gut VAlere Ys S.IIq OM 1466-001

DORI YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU.. De Clovers AILAIRAF

2 9 OM BOO 1. Giono AAA,. Lew. RA. 9.... TIN ZN-n.

8 8 I Will WAIT For Buddies Mt Le See No S. Al. Meer 769-.6

16 - 81.4« NIGHT C. Iromm Om The. Lou a NW AIM. 3076- e.

1 5 TOO YOUNG Nat (Doe) Colo Ilgal, lay 0,1 C.71114•9; 14111.1444-0300

5 - NOW HIGH DO MOON L Reel Feed Wale and .I.011, 111ees .... .CeelillaSI; 411,1453-ASORP

2 - 10. £14116 OF LOVE I. Tuna on., S, t...... Caw Tun RUN. MOI-011l

N.0 nit

a 4 3. 60 MINUTE MAN Donnas vaj inet-ean

4. CHICA 600 I. Glenn

5. MBE vott J. Hedut len. MO« (45111064660-101

6. [EN) TO YOUR BUSH'S% J. Wayne Paw I.. 5811-ar

7. BLACK NIGHT C. Brota

8. 100 YOUNG Goo Cole . uernetset 011e.Mete-aSeir

9. STACKED DECK 1 Wright

10. I WORT CRY ANYMOU

• Most Played Juke Box Rythm & Blues Records -

. Ma. . rep.. reeeived duly e, 8 eed •

ON. N. St note, sno tant me roe M. Nor. t• N 81111.0. toe. ••••. tner, mg a MIOSiS Il S mll• meiton Net Nall. rm. ehr. . Non no.

utuesitoadviee

10 1 I POCKET 88 1. Brenton

3 2 2. CM WAITING JUST FOI YOU Win Minimise e. MO-rie

heeitais Me-se

Maine 11114,-PAI

Sae 781

160Vile=11, .18111044-4.144 ID. III4EY 81f Middy Wolin

ere leit

• Rhythm & Blues Record Reviews GAC to Book Buddy Morrow NEW YORK, July 7-After .

many months el deliberation Buddy Morrow this week signed a booking paper with General Art-ists Corporation. Morrow, who has been receiving the benefit of a disk build-up by RCA Victor in the Ralph Flanagan manner, bad been approached for 'event months by each of the major agen-cies In •ntIcipatIon of hie going out to work He is being person-ally guided by the Flanagan, Bendier & Woods office.

Current plans for Morrow are being based on a September ger-mane! appearance pece.; He likely will knock off in the Reel and break in. ae Flanagan did, at the key band spots in this •rea.

Doretta To Leave 'King' for MGM Pic NEW YORK, July 7.-Doretta

Morrow. recent RCA Victor talent acquisition and featured ingenue in The King and I. leaves the mu-sical this summer for a one-picture Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer deal. She will be featured in s new Mario lenro

Songbird will be gene for 10 weeks, but will return early in September. She is contracted to remain wilt, the Rodgers and Hammerstein show untj March. 1953.

Each of the records reviewed here expresses lb. opinion of the members of The Billboard music stall who reviewed

the record.

I \RE'. 1NFI CONINIENT 11111..1 il

NAVE IROV/N Swan. Oboe 79 ,-00- 78--71

1510', II? -Nam. N. mlYelee Cc FIRMA come aL, e fee AINeled apereacl. Ma a Itel.e. µWay

Ole tHAMA, • re•a.......ea •••••1 eho. tka me, IS. iFS. peen. Jaen.... ...new... a. APLanual

42-42-42.41

*ED SAUNDERS 051( 1I.. WdbenN) Mee, Fret, Cabe. Shoe

sam-aw wiwni ore au nee unateettee item ta RIO a• I. 'MA eledlern 1.4.1

4 A.M. • ove saw ...N MN No .4 Sal eeN. to

»MI 50THU.THI DOM1140» (garb Warm. Orki Heave le Kure 114--14-14-14

FEDERAL itev-min Eft. X R•ead No. oto lb. 0.ftit ne • Feu. ef • We N. lIsta oNrs .4 •••• ion on it* MI à

I.. • Um IT. fume ley team 73-78-78-75 sew 0.0. 4 bertele ea • teal, melee Min Am, SIS A 1/Aease../.

O1X11 CRAWFORD Mete Femme Orkl -. My Mai.. Dave 60-72--16--611

VICTO. 5,00,-...• Content newee 4 .... RN a . NC, eal a oune men*, beer.

Waldo" Atoned 64-63--1111-112 w thwa eaeA Mel aeL à MY* be d• MAAS OA feame a•A• amen en Nee .fte Nue

ILAY-0-VACS DI/ gab?. G... 41-110-1110-13

CCII NAIL -FAA emu, NO 1. 1.1 Neu M.. 50 eta lum INN • Nome..

Lea 75--73--72-71 ALI iS ellectne If lbé, 014.1. RUFF. A Si the Sony Rite

7.1-73-71-75

haft. 'Rocket 88- BREWTON

611--70--66--70

Another Chess Discovery

YOU TOO CAN CASH IN ON SPECIALTY RECORDS! -The demand for Rhythm and Blues and Negro

Religious Records is constantly rising! -Our releases have proved the best sellers in

this field for the past 5 years! -Sensible releasing policy assures steady sales

with minimum inventory problem! -5", return privilege granted to all dealers! -Releases plugged regularly by nation-wide

Disk Jockey promotion! -We maintain 344distribulors in all major

cities to serve you! -Our artist roster includes many famous

names in Rhythm, Blues and Negro Religious Music-* PERCY MAYFIELD * ROY MILTON * JOE LIGGINS * CAMILLE HOWARD * JIMMIE LIGGINS * KING PERRY * PILGRIM TRAVELERS

* SOUL STIRRERS * BROTHER JOE MAY * SISTER WYNONA

CARP * PROF. J. EARL HINES * SALLIE MARTIN

SINGERS Send For Latest SPECIALTY Catalogued

8508 SUNSET BLVD. HOLLYWOOD 46. CALIF.

his newest smash

Chess No. 1472

ULM: ERR'S doing up

"LONG NI NM"

"PUSIIIN. MY IIEIRT 11101111" chew 11.o. 1117 I

Ida Riding High:

'ERIE 11008:167'

66 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

"""""" Music Popularity Charts WERMIZOW MIZZIBWIMMIWWIMMUNWIIIIMW

• Classical Reviews

• Coretiented front Whet 54

'YEW TOE COMPOSEIM-1.111 STUM

isSir COIIDO01116 ENO 11.11V1110 à .1 NM OW.) WOIMS-AVIIh II. maw. r•••• ,,•••••1 ha s Me MM. WO. le. la. Dal, an• Mt. Smert VS. 11-12, fa.M•lee III) 1.1..4310

Oa of • men II die. In Woe., peel .1 wee«. . owe. «Mete. . --Jfl ha ern I. • 1.17, mere. 11..414.111, en lie 110.

. Wm The mare. ma.

MM. am WM, I4 Mae. ammo, cd 14..Mc ea«. wit mg. lem En

Ian ari an low. -olive Caere." mot. Mr mal 11, towed by M.. Ilm... antestm In 1.5

144,14.4 ere •Morw.len lo • r•nr 1942, .4 yol tliltl 'bar 500111 Pois.." SW We Mr a.m.,. •M • men am 11•1 5.1•Orat -11amm 11 -Me Ire ones.. semann_t atemonte

ard floll ranemnedeIMOI.n Sc ES

venue.. S • •Oralall n frem bi Una "Man." no raceme.. MO k flint clam em• lbw ti.,, mad of *as I. • no,. egYnd ewe In iba.. as mlt), tbs. man. WI • Oneod am lea mile SWIM et111mt.

I. Ye a 11.

• Record Reviews 10-100 TOPS

110-1111 EXCELLENT 70-79 GOOD

-40-69 SATISFACTORY 049 POOR

newel am reed Is mtre tu Mo-St le at ta 81111 AR Solemnised vow fro 11.0 .571, Cl) for MI 1m mom,.

I. mtits 1, ea tre berl et a. any catmeSee, len seven b Sip.d a meame run., nnn. 5. na te a

Wer. mam me men rem. t. way ha ear15 to o rr0*e10 lame

lb Wiled« mt.,, amend: so, no.., 13, •n: statay 1.41„ 15; name IMO, IS; men, esa .1..eeee di 1, %, ow. pl•Oles.r, li. orMeneum meett,

addl,--ertarel won . -ow- ado. ▪ amm. IM 5ttaW0 *en en

Earls of ti. record• reviewed here °norms the opinion of

the mensbere of Thee Billboard music staff who reviewed Rho reword.

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

POPULAR SINC CROSSY-IANE WYMAN ildletto Moowk 0,10

I. li. Cowl. Orel. Cool el the Ermine 88 88 88 88 Dt C. 11478.-A CermolumMerm Mo5 ems wan IbIS. e

a• • S.- am, ••leace• Sc Mom f 0.1 Mosto a.. mste Wpm.. • tn

06111, Saw. In • komar ea tn.. I. ben.

UM* Crletelo Colombo 79 81 78 78 14 MY •••1 • Sto ea,..e. Ora a Met. co gal en a waterlal ditty Irrn St. nws.

MM. MI is Mac. a UM

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

POPULAR

2 III MONTE CEASAR Moe in)

Yee're Lambing Whae r.. Crtleg Over You 45-.45-.45-45 PrOMMOI.lal-Cam, Cms., at ems. aam "'OM ana som nad. al aa 44.1., ,na ditty,

If the Moen Could Tell All It Keen, 60-43-413-40 fn. Me 1157 mtb • bee pm a rm..t pm/sr.. hen Le. and am.

'MART KENNEY OEK 'Nome Lathe-Walley KeWerl Dora in Naebeille. Team.« 67-.70-65-47

to- emu tee• nvd III, al. • .4.0 1.411aa b. !add+. • VOA Lau,d, far,d do elity Ii

Ca.rdian ••••411.

When I Get Each I. Catmey 67.-70-45- 67 LOSE) 141 am art• 01.01 h. r.0 Oil WM Oull little ditty. 0,aft,

94 10 MO LOSs,. gun_al we no Mat IS Wet

HUDSON ORR sTheo• NON Er • Pelf/ Shiver My Lien 61--63-60--61

1110,1 P.152-Mab the ISIS mom and the 11•111101 Sl *ea ...too. Nt 014 unbehad maeof boa" . AM me by e.. Lummox •

any.e, .44 1.1 11.1

Net Deeming auch 1441.• OM 1. 9.4•0 •M 9ra 1..

e•11•4 • real ...a.4,41.•••

7e4úteoj 2:I) if I

Awarded to Hudson for consistent Quality, Performance, Value ... by such leading retailers as: E. Litman

L L Ans

Abfalum d Shen

ibewleerialri

litumane

Bile', Iles legalese

Solleed's (Pteadese)

Bordlne's

L tamberger

Sonde., Orpartmeni Ilwe

I. Lapeieil

Canon, Ririe Scott

Davison Pailsi

Dayloo fn.

Denver Dry (node

Elder d Johnsen

Emery. Bird, Thayei

G. Foe

Foley Bros.

Will.. Hemet,

Hisbee's

D N Helene

J. L Hew.

Hods«, ROSS

Lary'l

Lambe«, á Bro.

1. 4 R. Leann

R. IL I6N1 (11.1)

E. H. Big lame

I. N Macy (Su Francisco)

Michaels Bros.

May Co.

Montgomery Ward

I. Magnin

Lerman, Joseph d Loeb

KerhoaneL

M. O'Neill

Fawn Barr

Miter .S Rhodes

Sable,. LIMN, Can

Mabee Blade

La 5411e 14 Koch

Shoes Ihnhteeera

Ed Urdu',

Will d Demme,

like (melee

11. While

Jobe (hilito

kenos Vandervoorl Same,

Sle•arte

Stewart Dry Goode

Thalheimer's

the Emporium

Rieh'e

Joseph Home

Weibelts

Manhari lied

ferrnansley 9. Fes

and many Often

ELECTRONICS CORP. MOUNT VERNON. NEW YORK

NAMM Convention • Space 604 • Palmer House

SLICK SLAVIN StomboOf I. Farm 57-60.-55-57

11,C,11.1( 111001105 Ol-O• .1•111annen Nee •aln't lam oil toe ren as Same sfan an rim. •• on, raw ...at,. Om., Demo It May

Mewie I. lloreamea 55..58--54.-56 ,nw 5mert own« at bwettoom we • te tlt wi 01 be

OLDS PRIMA Come On-a My Hen« 83--83--12--84

«:•:•1 1005 111-f el cam. cm the U..1 Mres n • nat00 yd. lisiO er•le iS 11.11,41.1

1,ric Stood ael. a*l...S Ile zatka • reu,

lento Forth De Light 79 81 77 79 boa. m lmés m no emMY

TED CROOKS' ENSEMBLE IN..., Kienbrelll Net Amen Croke 71--N5--70--72

Mi. Ma-x*4 amen am rm. «,11, (14•11, a 11. grey Oa. Wit 1. eManne Oa • Ohm me« erty, mar am brct row.. Orb. • Mr U)'

After Neon 67-47 -.65.-70 Gram 591 UI aery P.71,11 mat.. Me Ito mull a 40* mac am. .1. sa• mama.,

HATS WALLER Yee Caret Ha Yeue Cake mad Eat It 62--62--64--60

111101 • man. M. am.« Fame., ad tilt arm. pl.,. am am. M 11.• mete du «tan emu. af. tar 11 um«.

NM new Eight There 62- 62- 64- 60 1•••• at Ing

FINNY LONG ORE fi. nipdom-Glee Club Neberly.• Sweetheart 75 78 83 85

till 15104-anetler itt ald 1.1b.r4 aels • ',eat, tom, 15 ✓im lid., read, Gad 1121.4-. Or La", et., plaits,

Me Niel Wm Made fer Love 72 - 74- 70- 73 On me. 1. Jenne Rem.. Kart.. nandarl a tea 14•41,

,..ehlr tax«. KAY ARMEN Otay Chart« Steam-Iola Caw Orb) Ceme 0*-a My Nome 75-77-73-75

FIDMIM 10401711 n 01 ey..1 m.en •Y.t, scam all Me km ern Oman.* 11 • Uut pi en.

MOM I. Car T3- 73- 70- 75 rm enema. Ole Mre• lOOt. OM.. ma. lee Sill lea 0. Oar« 5.04. SS Gart Ob 114M 'Il

FR Melt C EL/ 01K (New ram- re In the Cod. Goat God of rho Ewedmo 75-76--71--71

v1,1011 20.4111.-011, ,nn• lb al If, era. Ina pets a .4.1

fn. Ile Car11 pre, an dal Ste,. marrel LOIll fat tame el I. «Ma It tIa ••••.

Lullaby Traie • Caro SIl Nose or. mill . Mmesen y• arm. Mmele em•

'WNW MORROW ORK quoin; Lew« lb Quartet) Good Monaing. MOM. &he 72-75-70-71

mfl. 15 .112-0..e yew. II am en . ons. iS • 11.1•14 11. elm Mel.

Mangled 72--75--70--71 01cm cameo ma lae. ena mom met

t 01,141 110

Ire Teal w. Yee! It'. Teel 60 -- 60--60--60 eme Ut ma, am'm m a

awyem.m 5015101041 m 5 emerm bate eent nyt mom

ewe at manna. I'll Wee fee You 60-60-60-60

4,01 Om. was.. MM... waht Amal5 arrar•omeal d..41

GENE WILLIAMS DEK I've Cat That Lemma. Feeling IFer that Old Sweetheart of Wheel 75--74--74--76

100 1,11.-..11.•••• ann.) m n'• t,,., lbolltotit&Jll. um. at • been seem O. ae, OI•••

NewI Lay Me Down to Dream 70-10-70-70 We... am ant Orl. woo an a In re mute 'ma.

bUCK PAIGEIN.a.. CleSertett Oelt) Amie 57--59--57--55

MOO. isonr-Pene Met • me han am opal t1oe o o,. dell MO .1. Caw& 4.1adlna mom

MI I Need I. Yea 67 - 69- 67- 65 am, owcar.s.• •tra.it no

liARMONATONIE INtetty Liable) 14eomesom 40--40--40--40

11,VEDERE 4003,-111•11.1. add sm141 tor. .41 .11, thr• aide • •••I.

Doter«. Neap 30--30--30--30

mem es.. • orme Slit to ••••• Mat alm

DEAN MARTIN Seam Nob 84-84-44--84

WIllS .1403-Marle mime • ter ease IS •• • profto ere WW1 mo• tI mem MM. 11.1. Sayamo et • eta• ol tI. 010 elm 0 . 0404.

I. Ma Cad. Coot Cad of Me [yentas 82-83-81-82 man te 4S5 emu team mane ion a ',awe ae um me [leer MO erlem rnye• atm Inn. ea tame 11M.

SOS (ICILY Ilimed Hemel Pea) e? My Newt 77-80-75-77

0411,1104. 1.5.10 -Owl> Ia. 1. • «Me an OE Me Men

410 forear amw m tone we urn mow on woe me his now Ial .4.111

Teel Neu« Kam Flew te Feels IT. I. Leeely) 82- 85-40 - 80 Oa ead•1•• glen • 11ot » till an mom-1m it. ewe... Oa Mcb, so. ram b. mom •11.1. 4.01 • la '1 Undantan114 hal 0••••• lye,. -Veep, patnalal Sea

(çoesfieurd on 0505 91)

IULY 14. 1951

• Atka and LP Reviews

90-100 TOPS

80-89 EXCELLENT

70-79 GOOD

St194 IstuT — yo Greleerlokutl Li. to") IOW ['ST

sell..d porn k

101. *keg mrskal Ale a.m. SCSI has tee demo . letee ereec• Lem 1nee 1.1111.1.0 Tea Wee ...Star. 1.,01.1 Imo SS in pre. intedl etIlle Amer. GU me. in» III Gee. erne. • teduree set ondeesenelly mull. 1.0 leap- , M . AM., we.. N SW el MM. Pr I dr.uu in. Duns. et "I 11101 Fall Sa OA Wm° Mom. Kilt, lauteene.g MS alee. lees • Mutt 106 M t» 'Ile me., Ars, aeot (re. Aene•fp ta h, M ••••P reemekally Om Si Y..

PIE 10.1 WU IN murmur= 80 n•A IST1 V.. IAS) 1,311

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PIAIII1 10000S — CAME 4110 RAO« ,Te (1.10. 1 el U... MI Clállle

P00 Call Will. In SeeIgt. 10.1 ma Dee .ket Is Thre I. S., O..,

05, Cm«.a his farm Val... Lo Iooel SI•teente. Sit Te. Mena

lels MM. tee-.1.0 4011, 11es, me. el.«. IMuSSI 11. Career lea t.le wort U 11. is SS in m. Mr S delmoten le in *gable 0..0 iun, Can re le be Ueelelo a. emenlele fer in be, mu ea. k • seel of 101•01.01tly. Wee el Mere Ana« le en erelantell eel Se pr. Seven ceemplenra» s» Sa ea • me d Deese PTelur %re. Mel AA Si ISa Tees melee lee e mare., it tIi• a CAS St Dee AD I Me eat wet Re go**. Sib essi 1.1 ti Ss a

AIM DODOS — NAT SAMOWTATIIE 60

Cil tIli 0,4174

nu, n.. e Sees Illeney, 11 I Cr./ it VI,tI, Hilt. I 0.9 H... C. Pt, let• Sit llere II Ile Cl? Gel Prep See, la. Gal: La .1. Vit., 1b awn e n, Agee Arere nee Ple On mole rem fOu merue eale 0.401.. IA Ur umiUogi e Sa Gk.. elecote Ur, Ir Mit In t ea. Dee pule Am SIM pa u hut, a/ t qua, Pete. Sa Yee

Deep/Mel 'Wet

cal SOOKS VP teal, IWO ReleT 70 (1.Irr, Repute. P311 NU. lee

Leo Ran., ne woeId ckla up LOW, TN (10. SI Sa 100. 1. Wole SeeePIAle, 1.7 GIs 0,a Lea.n. j0o lesy" le V..: .••••Ineeso

.55 PSI OR leer 010 Colt SintevIc comer tbe Pe* leA Ti. bro.

leorkt

110 k ee04.0 ei 11.• One Met,. d bee Ine Simi,* el reel? Amen.. let Le. Y_i ei I» floctler .• quite Ikeelt• le .1. Irk Da.. we net.. A It. Su ere tat ee• a. pep In,. Gem. nil Mew et @Sumo., set len beet berate 065555 0..11 e• aktet. 110, »eel, lela ed. It ear trello toned to . Wet rel thee tee, L* wee pr..* kmtd ea sell. Rm.. »eel lee to lose ride.

COY 1.01•150 SOUVEIIIRS—Guy Le. 80, Ape St n-Il") Ole« IDI 01:11CGI

Oee IA • v., Se. Ss". Ii 01. Ga.; L Ls. I., I'll WAS Mae

cruirtur, SovAta, la« r• Obi Pp IS. MA Gay Lanky. LP ere. 10 Deasà, 11., a» Ilee Pact St Le.* he 54 415 SS 5111. peer. ,I0e5 IS RR

15 ZS es.. ball Ileet wee he 1.1 Yet 110 wee pee...1 S tkee 104. eel Sams »We. ken as 01 uper, bowie rpu W or. ur, Vila « S ton sian r• SPAN Fee CIA Amu Ter OM, »kw 11.1., in AMY

Loewe e 15 peeper« Lae. Te Te• seep in. re e 111.1 5 tlip DAM

enake el tree. 11.• An et +re* or Pre A. • rioeil ti mr.. MAU ruse

arie rairld uip is et

THE RIU.BOARD

RCA VICTOR'S

Pee Wee KING and his GOLDEN WEST COWBOYS America's No.1 Western Band

featuring vocals by

REDD SITEIMART

Pee Wee and Redd — Writers of "TENNESSEE WALTZ"

PERSONALS

HIPPODROME THEATER B.aIlinio,e. Md,

$14,000 Gross •

LYRIC HEATER Indianapolis, bd,

$12,000 Gross •

FONTAINE FERRY PARK Louisville. Ky.

10,170 Attendance •

MEMORIAL HALL Dayton, Ohio

$6,420 Gross •

RIVERSIDE RANCHO Los Angeles, Calif.

6 WEEKS Engagement

RECORDS

Pee Wee KING

"SLOW POKE tS

"Whisper Waltz-

de,51. by Reid 111.111.1

•C111•Stotne II•kerel Ple 11-011.

°Gale. ToRAiree RAW'

..STRANOI UM( GIRO

irrrruiruie

DICKENS SISTERS ISCA-VMS, Reel Mall-CS"

.SON•10.11111.1 IWITIAT"

-WALTZ Of RUMS, lCA-Vieter So 11 -0111

'TAO, SAD 500011r

lee* •OAD TWO•STier. RCA.Tipro• Rea DA II -0111

REDD STEWART Newer KA-VICTOIR Rear

"SLOW POKE" "Whisper Walt:" ACA.Ylur•• rea.

RELEASE DATE IULT 20th

RADIO W.A.V E., Louisville. Ky.

0•0.1.0.0 Dada

MONDAY llereteee SATURDAY

TELEVISION WAVE. — T.V.

Tle• "PIP P.1 PING SNOW"

neural, 7:30 p.m,

fee• Taylor opou

MOVIES tatcte Cela.tere Seveli•t ...

"RIDIM6 MI OUTLAW TRAII"

uith Clerks Spurn.. •iul Spud, ....

FOR AVAILABLE PERSONAL APPEARANCES CONTACT

Booths 71 a 72 Management: J. L. FRANK, c/o Pee Wee King, WAVE.TV, Louisville, Ky.

68 NAIMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

JUST RELEASED.

iz TOP ALBUMS

e. TOP ARTISTS

NAMM SHOW SEE CORAL 8001/1 84 PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO

SWEET LEMAN! A Collection of Hawaiian Favorites

THE AMES 8ROTHERS with ROY SMECK and THE SERENADERS

Selections Include: 1,10 Sean LaIlaal

}Machias, Wm Chart, (Tolls W. Mu-Wail

111311 To Tou Sweetheart Mahe Ny Llele Gone Shock hi Ifealakokaa. Hawaii

500)1 Soey Of TO. Wanda lea Lei 0 %lee»

L1013 The Moos 01 Manalmagia

4.4.1 'BM 111041-1., 41 ore 4 414...4,.... 14..4-••••• OM twel 41mo 414414- lee. 11,4L 4 /I WV 114.erat-hit. 14,1 ............ She Hereof:

tr:"•••\1

Slap Me A Savo 01 The Wane/

C4•eON MOONLIGHT SAY /edle.

......,_,......4_,Plefe.,••••• 11..... Ie.-1,4e V.

Song Hits from the Warner Bros. Picture

LAWRENCE W ELPIMP Mcoeeele ne,

Selections Include: O S°

K and His Champagne Music

Seel« 66017 Cuddle Up A Lilhe Clow, Levee X.

POMP Leery Lee* MelemegM

gei aing_Ig age. Lae gfiga miammee 41•••••••lol• 114.41-n444 UM fa.. 44.4•4111.-1••• 41 HO bibmdefie 144.4* OW MI 1111 We MeM Aeata M I'

1T A CORAL HIT! IT'S A CORAL HIT!

'toss ISAGDASPRIMI

Tee N. flee Me Why)

Basle Yea Mee I m r010.&I Bleed. Ihililile•

and His Quintet

Selections Include: $5414 Lan levee

Plat. 01 The Ake Grande

60455 Paeraehil Ohho Nhamovei Walt.

10414 nca• n. II... 01 Goldert Theoma Sacraria River

60.117 Maronlkohf Oa the Coharado Cha ow Paves 01 TO. WaYmb

414•44 44 .-1.444 lb WA. Nfl 1444444-14.4•• 14.11 Una 444.4.• 104-1,443 44.• 104.44,41144 0444441.-14,44 13 n

01 AMP-Ihmk nee PI.. ••••••••• •••••4-4444 SIM

THE COMPOSERS . • •

SINGING THEIR OWN GREAT

INTERPRETATION Of • • •

0061 \ coupled with

Oh! Beauty! with Orchestra Directed by George Cates

Coral 60544 ,e 11114/ and 9-60544 i.5 RAW

CORAL - RECORDS America's Fastest Growing Record Company

4 .0..40., meets.

IN CANADA: Rogers Majentie Red. Corporo,on Montneol

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 69

THE BILLBOARD IT'S A CORAL HIT . . , IT'S A CORAL HIT . . .

Music Popularity Charts 11111111111111111141311111.811.10 .1101.111111.18111111011111.01110181.10111111101 11111111.1101.111111111111.1111.0111011.111.11.11.11

• Advance Record Releases Pew. 1111rd are erearely ertrer,.....1 rat wen, la ad..* el Mt. 11.1.4

desu. Ime enllttllitil refel.4 I, *name 1. reed comma. 040 nerds el aerie, 14110

POPULAR Ay. -04. Stkali CP. aware/ Lae

104 Yee.-Ler Bata 11. Ma. Ca 15,55 Met e" My HM).. The-Vah Eher1, IVlsI Nee. Cap 1517

Seem bat 10.7 Cs. On 27671 Yea 11.-Pee Mani. 1ln tel Ca 1703 bey Yri-Peel Wes. Clear Ids, Cd 3.1 emA tone ee P.ers CCeres 441 11. mead Ill

Ceere 11•04-1.. An. (Jun eel rae. 14001

CCse, Ola 11) Merne-Ella fetraran laird S.i.a, . 81216

Cl.. 44 My Ilerne-Laula Pella 111.8.10 Yei• ma Ill

C. Sea y Nye-. Sleev tilm1 om Car 1710

Da/ Dye. -lee Gape. (13,. 1431 WiltS 1451 117

SI.. S Teyeatee-Ilart It II Oryna 12

Yee. Tren Teur Tre lut LlUle/ Pin 1-33

Drams MeloW-Yee 1.1 ..1. Ca. 40519

Cer 1.411. 0‘... Lem-Mild. Da Illa teel ',Wire 10234

41 le le 1.1t. Cu,., Dat-let 1.111 (.1147 1006

Ceti We Y. Di Wet, Ile-Owee Iltveley lb., Y./ Care 605)9

Ge Ct Ca, Go-11191 r.til Kee.. ewe MSS 11623

Cs I. A./a-44 Marra II Pan 41011 ECU

• éleveiee SI. 8.-11•444 Whe. II,,.. Yan Ce 1707

Ile N. Mr Soni il Calarr-Jo Lae. (Sue St Cl. 3.8

Mad Me, Its no, erelo ne-Rer Yen Ka, Opal Cap 1710

Yell.. Can Tr 4-Laes Je. II Pee3e1 Dre 27.8

Dar Mae Ceet-Leg laite Kaye/ Cy 1916 I Saar tree le. Helen (GA 140 UM

11022 II Val lern St Dern-Toel adee 11.11. Ii

cal 19440 II Tee Turn III Osaa-Le M. 14 .1 Coy

141526 It 4.1. I. Sean We CI. la Anfr Ma-

laware 4.• Wm/ Ye 1761 Ma Trent. il Pee-1.1. 51.5 ArL Ceal 40553

ta leel 13.-. Geel. wee eel G. 1595

lo 14 .1. Cal. Ca el la teeela-lres Iren1 Ul 4•1 Gas 60526

le. C.. Cal, tal 41 0. Etee/4-15.1e Carle Ealal, Train/ V 2041.9

le ne 461. Cere, CS Il te tuala-flay Crear..1. Wall 0,11. Casal On 27671

I. N. 40, Gay Gal of Un balap-0. YILI Cl, 1703

haiku. Il • 1r.• Mearg-Term Alt. 111 Pal Ce 4440

Careerner Una./ Leare (451 116

M I le Case-1. Arne Oe.al fed. 14001

.3-1.41.44 Illy &aye On Cl

laarls Li. 1.1.-Jare 7.47 144, 1.1. 1 .

Layer ay 5.-04 Cre. (I'M 41111. Ca 1.1

L. Il LW Merrae liai). tel Der 77647

• Tren - Freatie Cale It. IF. C. 20.4189

11. Ii Man Lee 14-2.1 Ia. Doe I,, Da 274.7

Si. it /wale Was. O. Ya . Dee Woe Llulal Ye. 10234

Salt Hl 11...4.1 We. Were IWO Ce 445

▪ 4.4 Otare.e.41••• (la OD Dee 276711 Y. Dr..-121. flu,* Mom Omm Sa 81214

HOT IAZZ heart 1.-4. Ia. 11.5. 55111 Oa Mt

narrea. eras-P 0•133 01.44•4•1 CT. Ill Cap 151.

It Coal rom-a. P1.111 1011 Fecal Slee .. 147

Lae 1.1, Ose 6002

s tear., 44. 4.1 Tr. Ml. 14) Noe Na. 1576

Deer, La 41.-8. Peree. 11. ts Ileo Iser 1576

ta. Me On the 41 Gele-P. 11.141 Onne. Ca. 1510

. Pterell Do ill Chia Yee Y. 1577

RELIGIOUS 1.1e D. Will lady Caree-51.1. 5.1.1 Se. ItS Will/ V U.0131

0. WW1 5.9 C. 44-194 J. tale le. (le 0141 Sereciar 0.4

Gam I'll Yr. That Oet 1.6.1 Sears 11.1 0.1 V rz.I»

1.41 Dere-.41.7 Glarel 56. 1. 44 Lei Oho 6031

te IS 1*I5lMO, rmom 8.om itommt em, IA» 6863

ad SP. d 21, Pe-Par. J. Dee Moan Gle Oes, 5.6 ,aer 101

Peace I. the W.-l_d re.7 tec 14571

Wert Ca. I Co ha t. . late-. teat Yeece 00 Dee 14573

11, flats Gnne-14.4.4. 11•141 De «on W, tRill glebe-. Tn. 1r. DIR 111,1 54.4 5-33

5.01 tU 111. ler (.144.1 Laretle.) ... 15101

Near Pam Grae 14 lie Ere Id lb 1.-14.1 ha 104 Men Cal 3901

146ea3 1.01.1-.41. Len I. 104 ▪ 15101

Oa, bee, she. talas.. DeuliM11-11... ha II. Peal, CIl 31453

Pal Sear Learaele SIll Lerea 1014

Play a 1.11. Gehe-lee Mal T._s ea fa. Sian 5.34

1.4 Pey 14.-441 Sala (ten's fierl on 27641

111. Ye/ Tee Sup-111.441 Mlii, IGeal 11.41 Gea 174

%wean Ilae-lree 1.1 Lames Il Seary S-34

Sa), Sc.,t Cli TewUrer-Ted CT. Gat St Le. 1006

Ste- S Ileee-le 544. to. 1.950 Cd 39448 Yea. Ems .Ell .411 14, C., MIN 11030 5ene 11.1.-.4 7.7 I.e, U./ LY 27668

nee/ fleet ala Tles Yet I. 14-11. Crpeeer U. Were Mae. (45) 117

Ti.,'. tea -8. Lit 111.4 Pella Dec VIM

W. I Gee Y. Le Ca19.1-.. 44.7 10.44 Al Yeelnlee 12

la &a 1.4.16 1issen (la Turshaa 411 6043

Yea.. are Gaper. (Jape Meder• 65, 116

.11 Y. Yew Meat 4.-Sele Earle It. 1.1 Ca 1597

Tat 5.. Letle Yene-81era Cyan (11.1.111 Sn VAn

POPULAR ALBUMS 1seenee Catel,4, Alan 11.10, 4,3310.• 61112-5eroult Y Sa. Mae, AM • I.-. Cre Mal Mr 14nee. Oa The

.4.11 Sweo I Item Ver. Sat Alan 11.13.1 Co, 1311

1211 5.4.1. tlallllfit Etan. erree Sea .aer t. Se.n. It.

Delmana's Da. See tepee May 14.6 Geld.

INTERNATIONAL Ola 0. Geer W.e. CLenreeld I. 734

4.4 Yla -Ye Man May tell Der 3051 10. Kcal

y e. pa

Geedere. Laney, 0.0. 04 IGIre Mel 11145.1.114

G,ne 14 a Gla ma a etant-L Owherr Ore lLarrelle 6.11. romm.11.

J. (P. le, Owe 7.1.3

Kee.. Lade Panel. - free 41.4.1...al MedS., Dau 712

1•74664 Pedlu -T. Zan., 04 15.514./7 >rat« 301

Mar lIlt Peeu-Ye NIt.,y Ill«, 611141 1. na

Pede del 147,14-ira. Werare.1 (JA te) lai 633

Sareee,, Pena-T. Lary 0.0 t051.411, Ile.. 46

Graan (14.4 Latta Chau 712

CHILDREN -Alla -

05149 0. (Pans I & 21 Gm 11.51.112 C4.1 ad Ida Wawa-C. 2.4e.

Y. P.. 04 114. I & 21 Ud 4,14

LATIN AMERICAN W. • It Som-leeehle• MaCdl )435 Cle Mt 404-40.1. Cll.. • 441 Cal 39435

CLASSICAL • COAtinued from save .5( Sews 1111.ma fee a. Vow», ...-•••• An 111. 11.127/

Sale is Fi. PnlelA1 WISE E4luene 4.11103 Ma. LA Feu .61.6, IL 116 dd.-M Jeerall. Plaxecearat USaI. 1.41.44. 1114.1•0••• WS.. M d 11.1.64 1414.. (1.141 114011 1331 5144331

Mere SM klas IS ha. 4014 leed Cale Jseilna. Aft*, lyer 0-127)

' Peeled OS/ SP21.134 Sepaned SP 27 C . D. I. 199 ad

5.6. Mt A 0 II. k KL1 Maw-Saa.p, Synae. 0060 L. J... Cad. 11.171/

S.. The M. 111. S Ye. 11.-IC. et Un IllnuMemere

Leiperyle. Mee.. Como. 2.12.1 Yam LIP 41.11303

Onae Yeela Iv VI. do MYp mar) cm 6511 111.444 84.6 44111 Wk.* in. lame Ova., SUM I., MC Wen

Ti, Seta Yee; 1.6 Joe+ lay el .3 Daley Yens GM Yea

C4. Pl. 1 Lan 74. Amore (3.101 P/14 4011.1524-1 I. III.. Daeln S .

Dart: De 11.01 vl lee: 14111 • 5.4. i• 11/ lean; 1•114., e lee .11 lee. re Ca hare

Ps. Caw., I? le Pe1 "ea 11.101 00u Cal 133/

IMr Au. NO. na▪ y 5411, .161(enc 11•01.41.140

14.1, t leenee It Ste1le4. 763.611“ ThIS 4.1.1. P. Na,), .6 Re-eandlta 114.4124

awarm .44 Arsaily.. 4.1•14101 Vet. P Cend. 1174.1, Lou. v 14514-3195

1.1.11. Ramer, lewparte ee aiele An. -C. aneal-G. 11.4a.F. We« 1 Ace.e. ▪ Onewere. Gal 11.11, 1.11Imo-Lom 031 01.1.11.10

Ye, Clea. 14,14.14 Tr. on.. 11•11a1 Cd LTD

ML.21.4 Soasa, 1.4.1 Oaln, Op. 26 Al.-artruellta WW1 Clomet (1.121 D.1 133) 13

Sr.. .1.1., Op 44 Al. -.le 1.44-111. Water 11.101 Cad 1331 ME, 2183

Crareandleat led lee, 04 42 Y. -.le Langan Orume Waller /1.1e, Col

431.E182 Soy fer Careen •14.4-1. Were., 8441,, GM 11.141 V (33) 1.14.14-.4.0.414 IdI 1511114, Se. leal S . ISliAt lam ▪ . Ray: 14. .11 S Ilea. All Cats Old 1.1 IS: Ileuer 11.1.4 01 Mae 1.13 Ile 04 Roe/ Le IllaaMn

Jd Gr. Die P.a. 0.1.-11CA ea. 044 Me., Ce. 1Paru 1 4 21 10145.41116

Sa. are Lae Alla-5 Sta Casait 11101 V (33/ 1311.96-. II. All U.. Um Is. 4 11. Caaa. 411., Yee 1.1 114 Lae. Ile. Ile hay Saul eel tort larreea . Teen

41... Arne. la 5 MEW., 06 64 • Peleoele. Ort.E Corea. C.

Cm (33, ML NOS P.S. feweite Soomoon ((le/

Sea.. 101 Cal 1)31 141,4402 menage ea Geee, 74-(tentar mept 54*

..e. Cad 11. Weetraeanel Weal.

4.• C.. Il 1 le P 101. O. 73 ad Pararle 5. 1 5 I Flat May 0. 74 hr behel Orehre• 414.-Salear• Lane. Oa. ...ea Weteat 4.4 11.12.1 Pe. 011 511.654

RHYTHM & BLUES • Coadhnied Mon page 80

Ell Gee a ..-Canuen Si,. My Mao A.324 • C. Le W. 134-0. Véhaup.

4.1 114. 5665 .4.1* Parter-letes WA1.01I Ilan' 14 5.41.

Ii 607 Jag Oer Wee 111,. (AY Ylay WM. )013

1.14. In • AlLe-1.11. Lt. Yeah 41 fee eel 12034

1.3 Praper-.1 Loa. Mr* 5prew, 4.14 40.

Ye tan Cunt 11614-1 fan M.'S. Cue 0057

149.-8 14444. Mane 01 87 Si 713

111.-Tre. 14., Gal 0.410. Pea arelP.S tarae-.. Melt. (Men 11 14r, 6330

Rio 11.-4•10. SI. fro Get/ Pan 6.12t 5P.3 AMm-Domoo Cm II Weal (4 A. 71 I .4 6801

Gee Penh IS., Sededers M 01.

Same 1.-11. Se. (Get 10.1 lave 74 kare-11 111. U 1011,1 1.4414 SP

407 Teat II 441 Chece Pa.. Sae. In 607

aredae-P. lay O. (4.10. Izo. 1.0.1 he. -J. pli) SI' 1. 1.7

.14 1 Pat 4.1e• 10.-8 Neon 0.d. SI! Mer 6130

.1.9-P Lore Ort fUO fed.. 57030 It,, Vs CM Y ...Care. Sun 111. Ye.. Acre 323

Pe. »mg. Mow OM 1144 - M Yr. Oomommo woo. cs000me •ome. Ml, Ocz..,

COUNTRY & WESTERN • Continued from one 53

Il .61-.1M, not, an 11 Taman 783 SI &tat Ireler We. Cae

1101 Oh Yu, Mee Gem Mr 14-8. 1,1444am 111.4 PSI V 214687

Cle III Yea ral it 1.1.4-1.1 %steno, Es. tall Feak-Ste

Oe Ure ..a. Rea-E. 01110.4 1114.• SO Fil-Smo 405

4 Tee el OM 5.-11. Pearl lle 5.1 «la 178

Om true .e-11 Yeen (7. 8.) MCI 11022

Parreleaale-Aarer WW1., Yee.. 03,. .1 V 21.1

• Same N. Maeeen-11. leas (LI).. Slat Yes 47

ha or 4. 5.4-1. Gra. Ye. O 21414

Yee La. be 0.4•41. 6 Jet. M... Lea Y 21-0141

1.4 Fal Clue-t. Core (Ye Se/ Oft 11441311 S. I tal Abere-Uare Lee S 1310. llartse Meta bra 1414

Sea.. Ebe 76. wer-leam 311. Orarat fra•Ster 609

Stem Ma 1116.-1- bus Weale•leve Moo 11er 6335

Lee... Lee-11 fle 111414 14/ Iler 4332 Sue« raw Bat a CAM Meet -It Waa Mer 6338

Teep lia Vet Renete--C. Mae an Vera. Yes 977

Tberel S. Elope - E Minall (OIL 11. V 21-0487

105 Veen -.0 Ucedy Cteral WI Nmo 977 Larad,t 7. fa .-1•••• Lee & Deer Mc Yee 15e II MGM 11014

NAMM SNOW SEE CORAL 800TH 84 PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO

coitAL R E C OR D S

BILL DARNEL

Georgie Auld's Orchestra

ALARM \A/ALOCK 11004IE

YOU BLEW OUT

THE FLAME (In My Heart)

Coral 60543 (78 RPM) and 9-60543

(45 RPM)

71 D31414,, ...,,)

CORAL , R. E t -J/R. II S

(.4 eaDratror ef DACE, RICaVD.V.,r)

48 W. 57th Si. New York 19, N. Y.

IN CANADA lepers Maio.< Red,' Cypereer. I'll,...,,•ap.i

70 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

ST AGAIN WITH THE BEST!

es‘e*

%£*%* ‘,st et1/4;‘-t000 it ttI6'j,

/WE • • W •

New l HIT DISKS from NI-G-Ms RICH YOUNG and PRETTY ' 1

fir s; IT Wiiii A SOCK VERSION,

TTOieMM0Y

ED,WTAHERADiosuN,

AIE FR INSTANCE N

RECORDS

BETTER

le sire °et

Welt IWO

LEWIS. OM* 00 WO

0LAD I Cell UP fOR 7 1 la -MOSS Woes - A5 ICIO-MOlaKID•01

JANE POWELL s-f., L'AMOUR TOUJOURS• WE NEVER TALK MUCH

7. Roost-MGM 30383 • 45 IIPM-IPDPIK3C383

PARIS Pi arbl-/PGRA 30316 • A 5 RPIP-MOM 030314

BILLY ECKSTINE 71 10o _

WONDER WHY 0. 100 Oo RS IIPIA-PAGIAK100••

WOODY HERMAN and Sus OICheslro

I CAN SEE YOU 7k kPen MCMI 00. o 5 APO-MOM KI 1001

btG#14% RECC$ItUS ENIttlAINO.N1

701 SEVEN114 19,

AV NUN YORK 14.4.

THE BILLBOARD Music _

Popularity Charts ***** 11010111M111111111M1111111111■11111111111111111111BMI•MMIIIIZIWIMMZIP

• The Bilhoord Picks IA t. »ore Al OW B.S11.4 oat soft on. Da War re mot la. Ws oat.

Mo./a as del•lo•NO . 811, •••••‘ .... ••• P.el re oo. Pad leowee d oe art

Ill HOW YOU III MY HEART Eddie Fleerllege Winterhalter OU RCA bk. 20.41%

Dale. OR My Molts Nrreal. a roa was RIKS Arab rt.« .11ani• ...Ion ...... 1$1.e., to. ra..... Clio • Wale& say one 1.01.1 °I .. L Woo- Ala Arne, a owl. ••••,.. sa, oar Iff.eaber Day le a bob,. Woo oho.

I LOVE THE SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE The Four Knields raerrer ner

sow at weal am oars Wai roreny bale wen A •Sealar• ISSU. RowI, ran. ostoontal. Al 5.5 1417 le Moe te,Ows, rob Ila ado. loiters WE, RCA War 111.4 111.

e The Disk Jockeys Pick PICKS or ter rm.. •or ogee mot/. peels At three Ono smithe a Urals per. are

set merred bar tree op • abb p•••••1 asa1 IS,, es at tu. ISO Seem tKol wan., a 4.11 M.

1. 11011 OF TNE MOUNTAIN ... C... 2. JOSEPNINE es Pral Coal. 6311 3 TELL WE T. Marto VDLt, 20 4149

4 SANITY Ott, Orro Desta 2/618 S. Get*. lie, CO Reuel Ilases eve. WI 1. PUMA fillr law. oa... 109•D /. 710111.0110% $1101 Dos. ht. Colombo WON

• The Rennie's Pick PICKS OM b. a.m. Ilv VW* quad... *tem. te Wore tr.. ralen • R..4 or., a

opt owe. Woe. 4.1 @stomp •ren, urn them ..., 1Istt um the pera retalom In. »ono. s 1, a Or

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1 va•srr Swan Va.len tgwee 39444 4 TEN 1110115/010 WILDS 0.. Sbe. %nee 20-4175

5. DODO 1101151ME, a WS terd•11 Gil*. Wee, 3662 4. LONELY LITTLE MINI ...« CMOS Yiklf• 20 AIM

• Hu °perms Pick PICKS N. I. ase.14 ler Ore easesln ra• or It. tla KOWA a ..... eaela re

ea lol som44 beer •• • wel11 non an. 1.01 AA at Dr rest . years thell Ina SL twomeors .1.

1.1 51511 I MO KM SEER SURSIONE L. Pr/dam Fa Osrt. 1311 2. TELL IIÈ I. V.I. Vies 204169 3. I 1111/17 COY AMORE Tory Ram Canoe 39362 4. WONDER WI« ' lily testae SW 109%

• The Country and Western Disk Jockeys Pick

PICKS oat pate. III sleet owesulee ems r torn s.r.s .. o ss • re gee or. •411

kkk kk••• ,•• ...• ...0 •• • •...., ..., amp. own co .....1 u• C., • mew. OIS JAM, tn. osrar• I. till be

1. erne NUM 1161113 »my awl Jack Vtlet1)111.001 t tIOSSIIMOS ltde 01..• ROM ....my t mee AS I IMAM YOU Mg., vott......•••••.,

COMO 1555 4. LONELY urns an P.n... Cat tr, ,, S. 515310 KW Cal Oak Danl. /K.: S. Ifb HEART WOULD MOW Illa Malmo IMO IMO 7. OUR ILO COPTAIII SUM I... Deas 211027

eué4cPiée ticuel ningeard ONE YEAR $10 I , ";::,--...".".r--..-- ......."........„..

52 BIG ISSUES , ... ....... 8 lomelel Uwe. t

ill. I tt1.10A•0

MO P•••••••• N., Clean. n, Oa --

Mao eau a abbterirtiarst• Teo •.1161.11 I. a roo le wail t ala $10, I •••••••••• 1. 51,1 rasa@ at loost E »Aso, lS.l...

CM, 1,••• BIM

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD

YES,MR. DEALER YOU CAN ALWAYS

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JULY 14. 1951 72 NAMA4 SECTION THE BILLBOARD

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JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAk4M SECTION 73

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!LILY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMM SECTION 75

THE BILLBOARD

Music Popularity Charts 018111111111111111ORRIIIIIRRIIIIIRMUIIIIIR MMMMM libilleltiliMININII11111111111/1111111111111111111R11110011•10IINSIONlialigneenS11111110111111

• The Honor Roll of Popular Songwriters

By jack Burton

10. 99-S,41 COSLOH

Lyricist, comer and music publisher ...radio. recording and vaudeville artist with six bookings

at the Palace . . . screen play

writer and motion picture pro-

ducer ... creator of 200 musical

shorts now screened on televidon

network shows but originally made

for Jimmy Roosevelt's movie juke

boxes--put them all together,

they sped' Codow. the mister Dee of Tin Pan Alley, for as everybody knows, -Due does everything."

A belated Christmas present

frorn the stork, Sam Coalow was

born December 27, 1902, in New

York's borough of Manhattan, but

shortly after the blessed event, his

patents moved to Brooklyn where

Sam came under the spell of the

muse that hovers over the

Gowanus C•naL While still in

high school he wrote the lyrics

for bis first published song. Griev-

ing for You, that sold better than

o halt million copies, with a

healthy plug from Al Jolson Ln

Bombo.

As a result of that aChleVenverst,

Sam became a protege of the late

Charles IC. Harris after finishing

high school, and wrote several songs with another Tin Pan Alley neophyte, Peter De Rose. He also added now long-forgotten words to

Confrey's Kitten on the Keys before coming thru with his second

big hit, Bebe. Be Mine. compoMd

.by Abner Silver, Introduced by Al

Jolson in Big Boy and dedieated to

Sam's favorite screen star, Bebe

Daniels.

With two hita to his credit al

the age of 24, Sam Coalow cast his

lot with Waterson, Berlin di

Snyder in 1928. One year later, when he had mastered the art of

adding 11111111fal note. to the words

he found in his rhyming dictionary.

be entered the music publishing

6u:incs, with nirry Spier as his Partner. Two smuts hit., Ong

Summer's Night and Wtta 1. • Dream?, prompted Paramount Pic-

tures to 010.1100 the firm for a

tie-in with its first screen musicals

with Sam included in the deal as

a studio composer-lyricist

.1. Hollywood

The opening chapter in Sant Cos-

low's Hollywood story covers 10

consecutive years with Paramount,

the longest term ever served by

any songwriter at • single studio.

DUring-thià period he collaborated with Richard Whiting and Arthur

Johnston on the music for films

that developed such outstanding

screen personalities at Bing Cros-

by, klaurIce Chevalier, Martha Raye, Nancy Carroll, Carl Brisson,

MIDI Green, Jessie Mathews and

laborator in 1935, when Arthur

Johnston left the sunshine of Cali-

fornia for the fog of London, Sans

Coslow switched from doubles to singles, and as a solo songwriter added A Little White Gardenia,

If You Can't Sing It YOU Gotta Swing It Mr. Antonini, Ds the Kid-die of a Kim and Good Monde' to such earlier film hits as Dap, You

Sinners: Just One More Chum.

Down the Old Or Rood, Coektells

for ruso and My Old Flame.

At the expiration of his Para-

mount contract In 1938, Sam Cos-

low returned to New York where

he wrote Hare You Forgotten SO Soon? and A New Moos and en

Old Serenade. RetunsIng to Holly-

wood he ferrned partnership with JIMMY Roosereit to bring sight a. well as sound to the nation's juke

boxes-an industrial castiiilty of

World War II but -salvaged with

the advent of television and the

demand forTV shorts

Alter winning an Oscar for his

MGM musical short, Heavenly

Music. It, 1943, Sam Coslow re-turned in 1145 to the Paramount

studios where he produced Out of

This World in addition to collabo-

rating on the original story and score. One year MMMMM he entered

the free-lacer field to produce

One Touch of Venue and Copa-

cabana for United Artists and pro-

vide songs for Carnegie Liait, Sono

of the South; Sleep, My Love, and

His Kind of Woman.

Sam Codow now celebrates his

32d yea/ In 01100 bUtinen at the

writer-producer of Off the Record,

an Eagle-Lion musical film based

on the recording Industry, and KS

the composer of the score for Here

We Go Again, a musical version of the play Oat of the Frying Pan

scheduled for an early Broadway

Mae West. Left without • col- premiere by Jean Llairyinple.

SAM COSLOW'S BEST KNOWN SONGS AND AVAILABLE RECORDINGS

18211-01AIEVINU roe YOU .the to TILL Ina

1111--10/7Dir ON THE KEYS Ste be ZIT Gees SW Ms, Int

HO3-41VANNA CAl, MANNA EATI

MARRA . eior b Al Sibws-s, OEM HL 14110 W. Set Si.. M. Wows

11011-SIELLO. »ANIL HALLO tpo 4 0.4 wet wan awn... ANLYAL COMM{ WI. 4.4 Lie mg Intlft• 114.

11121-4.038171NLY. ADAOLOTTLY tilla ka Web. 011L %MU SISK

VI., Passe Ws Cs

1,31-MAD YY A DIM/Uft With Las ber til Addy 111.1.

1931-IZ THIS 1141 NOW OP LOV11 ma tie bibui. Fens Wet C. sacs VON WW1 MEW tilt NUIIC to Rae Rob., fano.• Caw

1133-TEA ON OW ITIMIACZ Amur Mac coves.

1333--111ESTLIZI with lee Sattethen Fumes bete CS

1708-NAVE YOU F0110011ZR SO

300/0 • Asa Sits me IS Ntrrldb, aura. Per-YOU WERE PAT ROWTHCOIG

mAne C4/44 ,11 on

1131I-A NEW 110011 AND AN OLD

SERENADE Walt /Lb« 514.44 a 4.44tin bliss. levne, Ire I'M lb LOVE WITS TOE MONORAILS

Seasie.10 ts Fee, S. TOUDITROW NISH, VIM Will Grts, bete. JO, A TAILE IN Tog CORste With bn• Sees Rt..» blinet ca,'. sm.

ists-Larr WORM GMIDYNIAS ogamoMei Sm.. Woe Casese. la

Iffl-PONKANKI13. • •Mid. ifheihWe a I.e. we. Re Dn.

Stage Musicals

1912-TOPST AND CIA 5Isiet 'he Dews S Owe SWES1 01100 TIME ITT seVél110A "1,111 0141/1 15404•11

11124-ARDSTS AND MODELS In sehinne• •411 114111,41 111.51,4 a • eno Cass ea 414411•11 le• 44, 1.515 55 11.14d and risk G•41. resonsows Aseries DAY TN. Ma Mae NU. 70101 1111111/3

Film Songs and Scores 1120-DANCE Of ors

A Ram.s,t elbow alb RN SAO, and

esty ewe by 11,4•44 4441/1• L0 14.04, an LT.., be. Nee Cs

TRUE KIPS LOU THE 'LIMIT alb LADIES Of TM DSC(

A buses meet Leh Nu. Cahn

.1 Ifittl Grse. bluse ho W. Fen. beInw. bees Wes CsberatS SING YOU sneerer ifeelede »C... web be9. Test SeeTettb

PARAMOUNT Oh PAIIADE • Passe Stes 11Arrl, bere. beets Fshe Wee Cabals YAMPA b. CMOS AWAI IF I WERE ZING

• fens. fossi seal, riss Ir. St 4•4

rAnd cete.ece If I Rah( «lb

1130-COLLZGY COACH • We.. Ow: mt., WO Oa 00111. As brae . Pe OW. Menla by Iimne Ateur. reran Welt fens.

• J101 1111 MOIR COMM 'Amami as ils Oases rums, Good Pl?, said,. Neu, eyes 40015 e At U. bis 0,1150, bassa 1451 LA 1037. lies Poe./

UM-COLLEGE HONOR • Pasneest suet SI. In Geer. ea. Om, O.K... C1s, 5Wy C.... No.. u. Al.n. icI 1.60.4 111,. 5.15 • *nun Feneut Iowa bons. twe •EAS TO MOON

CODS TWO OLD 01 IMO 11100.1 STIIIX11 AL. «TETI

calif, OF ITILLARIIP PLAY SALL ITO THE WIMP, « 114E AST OF NA.C..CNA

CLASS MOW 1111•1114511

1933-NCR DODYCLIAID • Rees. stet in. edireee Los Wree. CO,.,, (s. Arred hod All,, Deehint Ws try he. Ms.. lets mine CR.*. *WERE 11•11 I NIA» TUT MELODY, 100 IWO NARNM111 A o.aure seu tow G.M.

Us boss belb Ans. tinan /••••••• ••• Nee Sontos 045 Art.. loweten. 'Anew Muse Ca41,01A 14.4 1114 4155

TIE DAY YOU CAUL ALONG ITLAC1 1400111L1L111 000, eco, P.O DUCK'S' ENE WIND I OLIESS IT MAO TO ITE TNAT WAY IWO anussonuts CRADLE SE WIEN • NAT. LULLABY

1833-TAL MAY TO LOU A Penmen, 5,5110. 1.11 rAeAute Cbe•4145 A.. Door& drol best bees blue by MIST Fens See Gotheats DIE WAY TO LOSE seine, everrolber • ••••••tlant pub..; 0,51 Ano ▪ SAAI Sete his Mew

• Anho firma Aksla Co,

ses MOON SONG

G•EAT 0101 SISMS *item Of lani./17 LAND TWENTY MUM MKS PICTIANIIIIIIEW NEATEN EIGN1 GIRLS IN A »AI • Aearren. ...re. eta I. few.

MisiIN *be. No.N. With he. .1.•flye Lee... 0.1.0 ousic

OILS LIMO MOE NON TO MOW

1r34--imer SAPPY 11701111 A Pansa,, estine wie. Guy Lsu,.. Dene ad A/s. Ca hush asp

be. we Ube . "gala. fem. Mme Cush*

EAU 1110 WW. WIZ 10011S MAN

1111-UNZII017/3 ALOES • Iessiel gins Se a/4V Mi? 5h055. biehe Rel ere .I••• Pets Foss 1/1ak Careeal. LINDNUSI 1114NTS

YOU MOM TN IÉE • Pests' P.M WO

Won.. fed Wee Chess tee Rse co-rAde. Mush, Centre,. out. NO CONO MI TO at AWN. AT Inc VANITIES

• petis •iin fei bees VU,,. See., sas SaM, no,

.1,55 51•1414 StkIns, cad no. osMa 1150, em, 4514 411,14.5 4/144 Are* .5.115. AAA, 114,6r «-1114111 Si,. Muie LO/ELY ONE WHOM 011 Web CMS ea« IOARINUASS LISE Aro LOW TONICIR EDDITI SAMOSA' GDITATAILS FOR TVA, Otraitale to the telbele. sank 1.5 2.104 6 0.402, Canes QS.: Ons• DST@ ...se. Se Tau. Disu 41050. um &At, D.• 11011 in A.M.. DM Ls west. yea Snot SSS W0 ,0••• etlibra, bus 20.14211. Sob bee TS Ihs City Sliders.) •ELLE OF ME IIINCIIST A Pr.10, het. with Na LOiSI,

▪ hese. b." too 40, is. Does tuoes Yoe 1.1,1W hteitun fir.“11 5,45 Carebfkl.,•• 117 CAD PlAall issaiiisis us hussy se. Co Is. »WA, 41. TA.. YTS 15,06, Ebbs) 11101.11•ED WATERS IV AMERICAle 'MAUI/

WREN A ST. LOUIS WOMAN LIC DOWN TO ITEW MUMS

1133-ONE NOON LATE • itesest ear. rile mum Isms ',so, co-+ ssre in41 Mllw 4.1« fie9.1 11.4,1 C444eralm A LITTLE Abb, TOLD Ili SO CORONADO • Pro/nm.n1 p4144/ SIS lenr, Dour, .141 51.31..16111 bey, Les Enre Eddy Dews lees ris astiss Whits. fwes bee Gowneatta ALL'S soil in maltase at me Ss% YOU TOO« M'Y BREATH AWAS NOW DO I OATS WIT. rout

(Continued ow podia II)

Bend On

Ear to

f Caealiep

joHN LAURENI

"GV wilhE MIY 0111511311:11R IGASI:D E°ARCRtIT. ANOTHER CHANCE"

"CALL ME DARLING"

CAV 805 (713 RPM)

"RAIN" "I FOUND A MILLION DOLLAR BABY"

CAV 806 78 RPM)

CAVALIER RECORDS, INC. Distr. Melody Sales Co.

369 Sixth St., S. F. 3, Calif.

Fox Associates

2519 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles 5, Calif.

PACKED Records by PEACOCK "YOU SEE ME SMILING"

"HEP CAT'S ADVICE"

be ELMORE "Abbe. bee, NIXON A -MUST'. is lisesiess pl. .

A TRULY INSPIRATIONAL SPIRITUAL

"DOCTOR JESUS" "SEEK THE LORD"

Old PEACOCK 71573

ai REV. I. H. GORDON Original fie& bib be,

ON PEACOCK #1374

en. Ihe

Phireni

eSass 1.9441

Passes, 7545

"SUMMER COMING ON" "IN MISERY"

oRoo/No.lo by JOE FRITZ

76 MANIA SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 195 I

The integrity and experience of

A SOLID NAME plus

THE WORLD'S TOP ENGINEERS are

BEHIND YOUR LABEL!

RCA WTOR custom record

sales RADIO CORPORATION

OF AMERICA RCA VICTOR DIVISION

Your idea ...

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RCA has manufactured records for more than 100 Independent labels now on the market!

NEW YORK

Dept 244

120 East 231d St

ORegon 7 BOOB

CHICAGO

Dept. 25 A

445 N. Lake Shore Or.

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1016 N. Sysamwe Are.

Hillside 5171

Expanding

(IdUied

(SLASSICAL recordings have un-

1,-.4 questionably become a leading source of potential dealer reve-

nue. There's no reason why the dealer shouldn't be realizing that potential to the fullest. The case is clear: The established

major companies are dipping deep-er into the classical repertory for a growing stream of longhair re-leases: a host of niches has sprung into existence, specializing in the more esoteric repertories. The gamut of Western music Is now represented on wax. from Pales-

t/ins to Villa-Lobos. Plain chant, symphonies. operas, piano music, chamber music, oratorios—every

P.Peeivithle tro< or classical mu-nie from every period since the Renaissance is represented. The sale of a pop single puts 85

cents in the till. A classical LP, with the same expenditure of energy, means $4.85 or better.

The Problem

The problem is a basic two-part exercise in salesmanship: (1)

Learn the product. (2) Devise ways and means of making the product

desirable to the customer.

The first task is a matter of ap-plication, of keeping abreast of the catalog information. old and new,

of steady perusal of reviews and ads in trade and consumer publi-cations. Obviously, a cleric with a schooling in classical music is an asset here.

The second job. the of making the merchandise desirable to the customer. is • more subtle task. In general, there are two areas to be explored here. One Is selling the already converted longhair buyer on filling out and antPlifying his a Ire. d y existing library. Knowledge of his needs and your stock is the answer here. The sec-ond is converting pop buyers to the classic-al Idiom Here is the dealer's greatest untapped sales potential,

Ways and Mesas

The possibilities are numerous.

Take the ease of Mario Lanza who made his first mark with a Victor

Red Seal recording of a pop tune. Be My LOS, Since that time. Vic-tor has released an album of Lanza singing familiar Caruso arias. That album is a leading seller Doubt-

less much of Its sale owes to the curiosity of pop buyers who liked Lanus and, with the memory of the old Caruso records still in their

minds, decided they'd see how he sounded on those familiar opera

tunes. Other artists from the legit

nunte world have been dabbling

in pops with some success, Jan

Prerce, Robert Merrill, Dorothy

Kirsten and Helen Traubel. to

name only a few. Recently five

records on the classical ($1.18) la-

bels appeared on the best-selling

popular recording charts—two by

Lanza, one by the Boston Pops Or-

chestra, one by Leroy Anderson and one by Jan Peerce. Lansa's

Great Caruso album leads both the

pop and classical album charts in

The Billboard al this writing.

Another wedge may be found In

buyers' preferences in the specialty fields. .A stead, purchaser of

hymns and sacred music is • possi-

ble convert to the masses and ora-

torios of Bach, Handel and Men-

delssohn. Polka and waltz fanciers

are potential customers for the

symphonic polka and waltz re-

cordings of Strauss. Record fans

who fancy tunes derived from the

classics should be oriented to the

famous piano and violin concertos

and symphonies whence they de-

rive An easy entry to classical

music exists via the romantic com-

posers, where readily understood

melodies prevail—Schubert. Tchal-

kovsky, Liszt, etc. One of the

famous funeral marches comes en-

tirely from a Chopin piano sonata.

Another attractive bait for buy-

ers is the many complete opera re-

cordings on the market, brought

within buyers' reach by LP. LOn-

don Records, for example, has dis-

posed of more' than 25.000 sets of

tts FIrdermaus at $18 per copy.

Tho few record buyers thruout the

country have ever attended an

opera performance, dozens of

opera-derived melodies are fa-

miliar to every family from school days on up.

Another open sesame exists In

disposal sales of surplus shellac

albums. The public will always re-spond to a genuine bargain', as

proved by the historic buying spree

touched off by the recent anti-Fair

Trade edict by the Supreme Court.

One dealer recently wrote The

42111004nd of the success of his

"penny - sale—offering one album

of shellac for I cent for each al-

bum purchased at list, the cus-

tomer paying the price of the more

expensive of the two albums plus

I cent. By hammenng home a buy-

ing opportunity such as this, many

pop buyers may be persuaded to

take home a Beethoven Fifth or •

Rirnsky-Korsakov Sthehererade.

Equitement Sales

Another avenue exists in equip-

ment sales. A great majority of

the record players recently and currently bought are equipped fur three speeds. The pop buyer may

well be curious as to what he can

buy that's especially good to try

on his LP or 45 r.p.m. speeds. Why

not suggest a Chopin Piano Con-

certo for the farmer, the Lan-

dowsk• Bach preludes and fugues

for the latter, to name just two

possibilities!

One clue to the potential long-

hair disk buyer lies in purchases of

FM recline or tuners. FM fans are

very likely to be classical music

conscious, if not at the outset, after

a few months of exposure to classi-

cal FM programing Another possi-

ble market mints with purchasers of

TV sets equipped for phono jacks

A sure sign of interest in rlassiml

music is the high-fidelity fad, The

buyer who engages you in a dts-

eUSSIOn of ffrr, tweeters and la,-

000 cycles is a set-up for especially

well-recorded longhair stuff.

Remember, a judiciously pur-

chased and indefatigably merchan-

dised stock Of classical recordings

is not only a high mark-up invest-

mint, but a relatively safe one.

La Mer will roll along long after

Manny's Aunt Fanny's Billet is re-

moved from the juke boxes.

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLOOARD NAMM SECTION 77

Certainties and Uncertainties

During the Emergency Period

AS UNCLE SAM moves into al new phew of the defense-borne aus'erily eta, no let-up

its wen inunewatcly ahead in the • government's progrnmi of controls ' affecting the music Industry. Dc-spite the touglinem of the era however, the Industry is manag-ing to gear Awl! to the uncer-tain-tins. Substitutions are cropping tip to replace Nine of the scarcer materiels arid • relatively ancinth adjustment is being made particu-larly by the radio-TV-phone let proshicing industry. The outlasts for production of TV

sots, radio receivers and phono combine-limes is a mixed one. Di' sets output for 1951 is not expected to exceed 8.000000. Total produc-tion of TV sets in the MN five months of this year was slightly over 3,000.000. Altho the month-by-month pace showed a steady decline. the number of sets pro-duced In the first five months was noire than 400000 greater than In the rorrispimiling period of the previous year,

1'W Predectio• It is evened that prior to the

Korean outbreak last year, predic-tions for 1951s output ut TV sets ranged as high as 10,000.000. De-spite the fact that the actual figure may turn out to be just about half of that or even less, the situation

es not regarded as serious, inas-much as restraints are felt neces-sary inn only because of shortages of defense materials but also be-cause of market limitations im-posed by an inventory pile-up and the Federal Crime/tun:cations Corn-numbs 's continuing freeze on processing of TV mint's-attests for TV stations. The freeze must await FCC's final TV •Ilocations and it ill expected that several more months must elapse before a final plan is okayed.

AM Prochortio• As for production cif radio sets,

current predictions envision a 1951 output of about 10,000,000 at the most. Here, loo, Production pace bas been declining weekly, accord-ing to Radio-Television Manufac-turers' Association figures, hut the situation is regarded as relatively okay for the industry. It is esti-mated roughly that about 10 per cent of the total TV sets produced this year will have phono com-binations, while about 15 per cent of the radio sets will have phono combos. A factor favorable to the indus-

try is that the TV rets output de-cline has come at a time when dealer inventories have piled high. Trotte inventories in mid-June were estimated up to 2.000,000. Blamed heavily for the sales slump

wan Federal Reserve Hoard's credit Regulation W.

Shortages are expeeted to con-tinue in virtually all vital materials such as aluminum. Keel, cobalt. nickel and tungsten. However, set manufacturers have been mak-ing strides with substitutes. ATRIA points out that talk of

"conservation models. Is stronger than ever, with the industry mak-ing especially fast progress In the use of selenium for rectifiers. The National Prochutinn Autherity's Controlled Materials Plan, which was supposed to start rolling July I. 10 not expected to alter the Sit-uation to wy extent. The CMP is actually getting under way in a piecemeal manner, and authorities here don't expect it to be fully In operation until October. Set man-ufacturers are not under the CMP. but parts manufacturers are in-cluded under a. The disk-making industry. like

the radio-TV-phono sets Makers. Is making a relatively good adjust-ment. No relaxation l s in sight for the tight situation In supplies of sulfuric acid used in vinyl-making, but the NPA is encouraging use of substitutes. Disk Production tic fig-tired likely to be maintained. even the critical materials are allocated for defense use. Continued high sales volume has been evidenced in the month-by-month reports of Uncle Sam's take from the excise lax on dicks.

Insonisnenw In the musical instruments field.

the SPA has been esonsidering in-dustry problem. on an individual basis. Recently the NPA gin an appeal Irons the Musical Instru-ments Industry Adviwry Commit-tee to keep the industry operating at 80 per cent et normal produc-tion, It was pointed out that five tons of nickel silver for fret wire would be needed le nwintain out-put for the calendar year at the break-even rate. The industry is trying a substitution for nickel silver.

Control of

Three Speed Inventory

IIIHO ll's been a long time now Isince the- 45 and 33.s r.p.m.

speedo made their respective bows as factors in the record Indus-try, there 13 Will much dealer talk about the problems of maintain-ing an inventer, in all three speeds Actually, most of the prob-lems have pretty much resolved themselves. The various segments of the disk buying public have made known their wishes and many dealers have taken stock of the public desires with the result that these dealers are capable of ordering new rehears without overloading. Yet the in-ventory problem remains a knotty one for • number of record re-tailers This Ls evident from the Witervations being made daily by the nationwide Billboard Staff. This sanie staff, however, has also made- numerous observations of the methods being used by the sue-reef ut group of slink dealers who are no longer confronted with the inventory bogey. There are a number of generali-

sations that apply in every instance where a dealer has licked the problem id carrying a heavy in-ventory because of the various speeds While any one dealer may have put into practice one or two of the thoughts herewith pre-sented, the dealer who covers every

angle is fairly certain (Ji main-taining a clean slosh.

Know your customers. A Careful retord kept on dick sales over a six-month period enables the dealer to simply but effectively categorize the various topes of music which sell best in his own shop and the speed or speeds in which they turn over most often. In other words, in • specific in-stance. it may be that a single shop will sell 20 Strauss walls alburn3 on 45 r.p.m. to every five on long-play records and only one on the 78 r.p.m. speed. It es now quite evident that Strauss waltzes In this mythical shop sell on 45 three-to-one over LP and 15-In-one over 78. Only from constant perusal and study nt sales checks over a good period of time ran such ratios be discovered. Odds are that the same ratio will continue to hold up for a long time tu come. Yet it is worth the effort to make spot cheeks periodically in ordre to find out whether the customers have changed in favor of one speed or another.

(2) Buy light, but buy often. This la must important, it has been dineovered. In the early stages when a dealer Is first learn-ing the values of each ot three speeds as they pertain to his own clientele. There is. of course. the

danger of buying tina light and losing the spot sales of people who can be classed as impulse buyers—people who roust have a certain album now. Here, too, the so-called problem is lightened by maintaining gond sales records and checking them periodically. Know the turnover rate of every type of music, recard label, artist and speed you can hardly make a mistake by buying too light, too heavy, too often or not often enough. In the lissaI analysis, it's a choice between a good in-ventory which is liquid or a small inventory which is almost stag-nant. It is pertinent, perhaps, to point 'out that one of the secrets of the success of department and chain store operations is quids turnover—nut large profits or safe inventory investments.

(31 Don't hide your Inventory —show It. It should be obvious that your inventory. whether liquid-like or not, will become stagnant unless the customer can easily see what you have for sale. Again, it Is the department and chain stores to which one must look for both guidanct and proof of the validity of the preceding statement The supermarket tech-nique of displaying everything. putting it in easy reach of the potential buyer and looking clean and bright—that's the technique which can be applied in its Prof., proportions to the operatinns nf even a small disk department. The old bromide about money being nearly worthless unless it works for you is of particular importance in its relationship to inventory control. Display the items you want to sell—or need to sell—and you will sell plenty of these slow-moving items Obviously, too, it you ran display the hut items—and you should—you will sell more of them, ton. Every sale means cash which can be used to reinvest in fast-moving merchandise.

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erceem„....„ '

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Big Seller.

The examples are nu

Mockin' Bird Hill, published by Southern Music, has already hit a sales figure of over 050,000. Be My Love, published by Use Big Three, has hit the 400,000 mark--

a .atable figure fur a tune that Is reg irded as net an "easy" sheet :al i.ie seller. Mono Lisa, the

Y...ous Music tune Which broke ez,. zer in the year, is estimated

...Bing 050,000.

Massey Musle's My React es You has now racked up over

nen00. Words and Mmec's It I.. Fair, an oldie. hit 2 Liles this year in addition previous run of 100,000.

The !leek of hits publishe the Howard S. Richmond pu are additional indications o

continued consumer demand.

Top of Old Smoky has ah over 300.000 and is still sie

ALTIininrnallyth' sractenn:Z sheet music but(

should be aware that t indicates a resurgenee music sale. Larry Ric

r Music Dealers' Service, Jobbers and publeshera, .les dames the past

between 20 and 23 per the prevlous year. A pez. r.ere/neon is that this Ink

.Leas was balec comomp/ois,hi.ed

:f the Pprevdealer.

Some figures illmtrate the story. The outstanding pup hit of the year, Tennessee Water, published by Acuff-Rose is tisse the I 250 000

JULY 14, 1951

Sheer Ike • .. are You Getting

Your Share of Sales?

,s a trazil- ' returns to tile National Broadcast-

ind in the 'nit Company In the fall, has been new, dealem recorded by a flock of artists rang-

he past year I Mg from country to classical. of Went ' Leeda' It Is No Serret is another

homed, of antereating item. Tho not strong

and other on radio performances, the Stu ettimate. Hamblin minims/hoe has scared

year were ...Wang sheet sales figures Both

cent emove , tunes conibined have sold about Mesa ob-!300-000'

e in bun- i Other recent standouts are hiss.

e if end Redd Evans' Too Young.

Demand

Por the retailer, the significance of the above . clear . The detraed

for sheet music Is there. The

potential hat not been fully cr-eel sales, plaited. One of the chief reasons

is40,eltl I whe the potential has not been

b"." I fully exploffed is understandable. S tune, Por many dealers, for Instance.

Itiv With, the profit on other items, such as

siuvvit°0 televisio1. instruments, ele, ie so

as s. i much greater than sheet music that sr have these dealers naturally devote ser w ill: most of their efforts to merchan-

ektpite any

the part

e in sit Welt,. of murse, is It

song in modern music history, and prove, that can have a phenomenal s

out the usual publisher s exploatation. It proves.

many songs the past ye proven, that the consur

tinue to buy sheet m

es Welch strike his fan

• e lia, shipped over s'e 'ee Roving Kind and So L

• ver 200,000.

d-enal items, too, have con-• a to sell strongly. St. Niche-

"lede'll Rudolph, the Red-• I Reindeer, for example, has

sold aver 500.000 copies of straight sheet music in the past two years Hall the editions are counted, such

as choral., children's editions, ac-cordeon arrangements etc.. the diture ,s over 1,000.000.

A needy of these sheet rn sellers peeves conclusively t the big tales are sparked by Ms Tennessee Waltz rode to heights with Patti Page's Mere

disk. l'he total disk sale o labels h. hit about 5,000.000

/lean ('rte for You got a terri

• via the Columbia G

• disk, which eold 1,200 "ir ,aer records heated Lhe tele

ts over 2,000000.

Rudolph, of course, LS another 'ustance. Tune has sold over

, 100,000 during two seasons of .'reh the Gene Autry disk ar-emoted for 3.000.000. Seventeen .kt zall were made.

Bona Lisa hit via the Nat

:nut) Cole disking on CapitoL ••• f. we has racked up over .nd0,000 for Victor—and so on ....eta the line.

It's not only pops. Standard, educe Banal and religious and other ealeztori. have been selling

Let--Ls Music's May the Good LoPel nil:, and Keep Yon Fanned by Mere Its Willson and used as a Meow fur The Dig Shen,, which

"v 0, dising these big ticket item. How. ey.

rnerows.

usie hl

ks. the

urn Ott

My is necessary became songs Ve "happen" with such rapidity A oY

a eaters, were they to de-vote more time to properly mer-ehandising alienist opt.,

better profit It's a matter of proper display and proper selIng.

And what can be lost' Sheet ramie Is fully returnable; the piano and ukulele business has

beers good, the American Mew.

Conference, an artn of the Na. Meat Association of Musk Mer-chants. has been effectively spread-ing the gospel of music thrum, the

schools of the nation--all of which has contributed toward a happier outlook for sheet music

Today, the dealer who show. 30.000 enough inititative to work up a

to a window display on sheet music j. rare—even the such • display can

d by be done in conjunction with rm.

bbery ords The situation beds down to f the the fart that such exploitation os On is done on sheet music originate.

halted with the publisher. lie it is who

Citing the money for initial ex. 250, ploitemon takes the Do 61 e to onni get records, and he, together tenth

the diskery, sets up the entire plugging procedure which puts

the tune across. It's been said that the publishers have been rerniss

in failing to keep alive retail areas. In a tetase this is true. But

there's also no doubt that many dealers haven't been pulling their share of the lad. As of now, the biggest area for

the sale of sheet music is that be-tween Pennsylvania and the

Southwest When a smash hit

really breaks three, however. mks are good all over the country. What the dealer must learn, however. Is

to place his orders with timeliness. . .

one who in an alert record dealer

knows this, and It Is equally true of the sheet music business.

It's interesting to note that the

hike In sheet music prices during the part year has o no way been

a deterrent to sales. People who

want a tune will pay 40 cents fur pops, 50 cents and 60 cents for standards and up to $1.25 for orchestrations.

Another point la worthy of mention. In the over-all re-

urgence of the sheet music busi-est it has been noted that in

addetion to pops, the eclumtionat

material has Men regular from a sales standpoint Jobber, verify

this. Teaching methods, ensemble traterial for school% arrangementa

or choral groupa etc.p have be-some steady business,

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAMPA SECTION 79

There's Money in

Accessories 'DECOR]) retailers can look for

urne of the healthiest receipts in history free accessory sales

during the next 12 months. While other commodities are being af-fected by critical material short-ages, it appears that the two most

important platter aceessorle. Pho-nograph needles and storage al-

bums. both requiring the use of some critical materials in their productions, will not be the least

affected by the shortages. A sur-vey of important producers of both Items indicated that supplies of raw materials, enough for from

one to. in some cases, five year, will be available.

Needles, which require metals high on the priority list, will be available beeeqse of some shrewd planning on the part of the menu-facturen Latter, it is reported,

were able to lay aside some good-sized stockpiles, which will make it possible to produce the various types of needles for • long time

Because of the vast numbers of record players now la the hands of consumen, there is no indication of a let-up in the demand for re-placement needles, which have provided disk shops with the larg-est profit of any accessory on the

shelves in fact, it appears that there will be an unprecedented market for replacement needles. for all manufacturen are going all-out in an effort to show the consumer that holey, he or his

dealer can replace a needle. with exactly the needle requirement necessary to the perfect perform. ante of his phonograph This Is a sharp reversal from

the days of 1(147-'40, when the In-flux of hundreds of new types of phono-playing equipment left the consumer, trying to make a needle

replacement. in a log Most of h s doubt as to what needle to make the replacement with stemmed

from his repairman, store cp or

clerk, who was not able to wade theta the long list of available needles to find the one needed to make hie particular phono arm perform properly. The need for such an exacting needle require-ment stemmed from the fact that

with the advent of the micro-grooved 45 and 39 r.p.M. disks, C needle with a more minute point and a tore arm that carried less

premiare than the old 78 r.p.m. tone arco wan introduced. When with the prewar 78 r.p.m. player any replacement or Permanent

needle could be used and a good performance could be obtained from the player, the numerous different types of cartridges and nine arms made it necessary to de-

sign a specific needle require-ment-

Soletiox

After two years of research the needle maltea are coming up with their own solutions Two weeks ago Jensen Indus-

mies, Chicago, introdured a three-question system to clarify the

needle replacement problem the sales person who wait, on the cus-tomer seeking a replacement nee-dle asks three simple questions -

(I) Is your player a single. two

or three-need tyre: ID what type player is it. i.e., Phan. Vic-tor. etc (9) If it's a dun-needled tone arm, such as thine an many earl-speed players. where Is the

tiny knob located, whereby you turn the needle to either the 78 or the true le-grooved needle? Utiliz-ing this simple information. the clerk refer!, to a small cardboard card le find the exact needle re-placement Prevlouely, Carl Jet-

sen of the firm said they had asked th .t Ilk pth 111 ber of his cartridge. They found. however, that this meant a return

Development of fne

Kidisk Motet IT IS no secret that the children'. record ...sleet{ US been on the

upgrade for a considerable period In addition, it is generally greed that this segment of the

record industry is needed for even utter times As educators have learned the value of audio and visual teaching techniques. parents and children, too, have lei,rned the entertainment values Many record retailers, teo, have of late become more unmet to the stocking, dasplayNg and selling of kidisks Only recently. The ifillnerd

yarned sume dramatic proof of the influence of mlivisien on chil-dren's records a.id vice versa The proof tame in an article in the TelevifiCen-Ra No Department Which disclosed the ratings of the various once-a-week children's programa offered by the television networks. In order, the three shows with the greatest moppet audience were Hopenty Cattruly. Lame Ranger and Gene Autry. All are available to the children on records In addition, Mr. I. Macination was In the top 10 lin-ings said also available on disks. That the kids vaill want to hear more of the favorites they see on

perhaps best proven by the age-old fart that a youngster can never gel enough of whatever it is he like. TV, in this instance. is certainly • boom to disk sales. Of particular Interest to parents

and record people is the wide va-riety of material available on kid-Wu and the wide variety cg

pnces The kidisk catalogs made available by the various nenufac. lures offer surnething of interest to every child. every parent—no matter their financial status. Kid-isks ran be purchased for u hole as 25 cents and as much la 59 Kelisk material range all the way front the well-known stied songs to claseral music. from Mother Goose to Tin Pan Alley, from standard fairytales to original dramatic works Other factors credited for the

continued expansion of the busi-ness are the amount of advertising and promotion done by the nut-dren'a records subscription clubs. It is obvious that any form of pro-motion which creates interest in children's records will benefit the retailer in the long run The ap-petite-whetting done by the sub-scription clubs must result in ad-ditional sales for the dealer The varied selection of inexpensive phonographs available to the con-sumer ale creates a wider disk market for the retailer. Holly-woed productions of kid cartoons and full-length children's movies further add to the interest in children's records. Any and all these factors are part and parcel of the continued growth of the market for children's records, Tradeners see only greater

things for tee kieltsk field, despite the near-phenomenal rise exp.-'Mend by this Segment of the record Industry during the put two years.

trip In the stem, whleh often wasn't made, thus the non lost its sale.

Fidelitonc. a Chicago manufac-turer, has just released the first of a series of Ineseleaf-bound folders,

which attack the problem from the standpoint of what model radio or TV receiver the cueerner has. The store patron need bring in Only his radio or TV model number and the clerk Is able to produce thè proper needle replacement from

the Fidelitone charts. Thus far, Gall Carter, sale: manager of Fidelitone, has issued only folders on Admiral and rhum, but three more main radio manufacturers will be completed within six months. RCA Victor and Meter-ola will definitely be released next. In addition, Fidelitone has been papering a similar folder on the needle requirements of the port-able changers and players on the

market This book will W avail-able some time this fall Fidell-tone is readying a loose-leaf folder into which this series of folios can

be placed tor easy reference. Dumont% EeellIon, N. J.. il Of-

fering dealers a complete replace-ment catalog guide which lists all standard makes of record players

and the correct needle for eon. Needles and cartridges are Illus-

trated Wale, East Orange, N J. and Renton, New York City. each

have simplified methods for mak-ing the dealer's job easy in win,-

Ng the proper needle for the rec-

ord player needing Ne replan-meet M At Miller. another Chi con-

cern, got a shot in the arm •p-

proximately six months ago when a quartet of veteran needle sales nets entered the picture Gene

Steffens, ex-perno: Bill Hem-ming,. ex-Acta Needle. Andy Beck. and P M Spit*, ex-Jensen. took over the salls helm ln dif-ferent posts. Since that time Miller needle has taken the slant that to

simplify the picture would mean getting only the rode number from

the cartridge in the phono arrn to amulet,' the correct needle re-quired. As a result, their manuals show the consumer how to find the cartridge in the phono arm and take off the code number and Other lettering With tills information

on hand 1.1w retailer or his service-man ran supply the correct needle from the Miller line. Since the

first of the year Miller has started supplying diamond needles and are aleo licensed In handle the General Electric needle.

Pfautiehl, the Waukegan, Ill., needle supplier, la rushing out a

full serin of replacement needles and by early next year anticipates a full line. They are already up-plying home replacement kits for

approximately six different /nod-eLs, widely in use, and will con-tinue to produce more types as dies are manufactured.

Other Prelate

In the storage album field, makers like Peerless and Album Corporation of America. Brooklyn: Chicago Album and Specialty, M.

M Cole and Globe Replogle. Chi-

cago, and Glube Album and United Looseleat New York, report that

the runnier generally Is sticking to the standard seven, 10 and 12-inch storage album, in preference to albums, deigned specifically for LP and 45 use A number of the specialMed holders, which

make it purple to (It the LP al-bum in Its jacket, right into

folder, have been prodund, but the public continues to buy standard

carriers. Liquid static eliminators, espe-

cially useful in producing a static-free quellty le LP reproduction, are still findingu good market in

retail Melee, but retailers indi-cate that clerks must be educated to ils full potential before it can be

marketed widely. Store rms, who have demonstrated it for rummers report a good sale with plenty of

repeat business. Wain Stall. Clean, East Orange. N. J.: Goodell Record Life. Minneapolis, and Mere Electroalc Preparation, Chi-cago, are products in this tasse.

In general, disk sheps have found that the ele of access/tries ls

predicated upon proper suggestion upon the part of the salespeople and proper display and demonstra-tion. Several store ups reported that sending Informative literature,

enured by accessories maker& tluv the mail to customers made it easier than demonstrating this equipment in the store. This because Ne customer was pri-marily interested in b' n y gdisk I while in the store and after look-ing over the materiel al leisure in his horn. was mOre prone to ask for the accessory.

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80 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD

Another Link in a Big Chain of Hits....

HANK WILLIAMS

MGM Record 10961 (78 ,

K-10961 (451

THANKS, NAMM'ers, FOR KEEPING THE HIT CHAIN GOING .. .

Here's My Latest Release ...

"HEY, GOOD LOOM i5 3, 8;

Tin Mel e era.. «well, I ',et....

"MY HEART WOULD KNOW I

CHI-',. eq... • a.. • •••••..• 82-11--81--sz a

UW*0..011080 174 Is 16-11000 45.

*-ing on WSM

"Grand Ole Opry" and

WSM-TV

backed with

"I CAN'T HELP IT" "COLD, (OLD HEART"

MGM Record 10904 78 K-10904 45

and these other hits ...

"Why Don't You Love Me?" "Long Cone Lonesome Blues" "My Bucket's Cot a Hole in It" "Moanin' the Blues"

Exclusive Recording

Star on

MGM RECORDS

WM. R. ENGLAND Personal Manager 1950 Richard Jones Road, Nashville, Tennessee

JULY 14, 1951 THE RILLIOARD HAMM SECTION II

******** **** ** * * * * * * * * * * 4 The Use of

TV Programing to

Help Sell Sets IN TILE last analysa an enter-

Lahunent medium stands or falls

on the quality of entertainment offered over that medium. This is particularly true when the me-dium—in this nee televition--rmiches the stage of technical ex-cellence. TV has now reached that

stage. Technical advances will continue to be made, but by and large everybody accepts TV as an accumplohed fact. Therefore, TV's greateol growth will now de-pend upon the appeal of Its pro-grams. Networks, aeons°rn and stations fully realize this—for the pattern was repeated years age in radio and motion pictures.

Fully alerted to the fact that the basic growth of -the industry is dependent upon high quality pro-graming, TV producers are spend-ing vast sums to bring to the pub-lic the greatest names ut the the-ater—encompaasing the different fields of drama, comedy, serious and popular music, variety, etc. Great sums are being spent, too, to bring the viewer outstanding rye-rial events—championship boxing

bouts, football and basketball games, congressional investiga-tion, civic functions and what not Here are sorne program costs.

The Milton Berle stanza over NBC meta in the neighborhood of $40,000 per show; Colgate Comedy Dour, also NBC, $50,000 and some-times above that retire. Four Star Review on NBC, which 50011 changes to the Alt Star Review.

has a production cost of Wee, Jack Benny program on CBS.

which is telecast four or five times a season, is in the neighborhood of SIS.000. The Ken Murray ahow on CBS totals about $25,000 per program. The Kate Smith pro-gram over NBC elm hit, a figure

rif aMnalkimately $eeing The singer's nighttime show, scheduled

for a debut in September, alina will cost that much. NBC's lilt Parade hovers around 120.000. Amoti in' Andy on CBS rout $40.000. Put-Itaer Playhouae. on ABC, $30,000. Obviously, these coats generally are much greater than the cost of

top radio programs. Not to take adsantage of the sales appeal in these flgures is unwise. to put it mildly.

Sale. Ammunition

In other words—programing is TV's greatest sale. ammunition. Vet, it la too often true that the dealer, for one reason or another. makes little use of tine vast sales potential. Sometime, a customer

enters his shop with last a vague idea of the many remarkable things that can be 'wen on TV— from Eddie Cantor to Kefauver. Sornetimea the customer has •

pretty good idea. Sometime-a he has none at an. The dealer who is armed with

program information—what n car-ried locally and via the networks— is in a much better position to conclude the sale. This informa-tion is available In vicious ways. Obviously, the dealer who Is also • Berle., television viewer, has not much of a problem. He knows

what's going on. The dealer who watches TV only haphazardly, however. can improve hie store of program information by several

devices.

Firstly, -careful study of the logs carried in daily newspapers will provide Information. Second, net-works and station. will be able to supply the enterprieng dealer with advance Information on upcoming

programs. Such sources already hase been queried and indicate they would be glad to co-operate in providing such information for

the dealer. Thirdly, the dealer in his perusal of the sports and other pages of the newspapers should spot likely TV attractions so that when these are set for TV he car plan his promotional campaigns ic

advance. Fourthly, much infor-mation on advance programs can be obtained from the trade papers.

In his study of programing, the dealer should beer one paramount fact in mind. That L., TV cater, to all members of the family group

Ls the dealer trying to sell a set to a couple with a growing fam-ily? If so. he can rnake his sales pitch forceful by pointing to such outstanding kiddie shows as Nubia, Fran and 011ie; >Montana Cavaida. Notedp Doody, Gene Autry and Lone Ranger Are the buyers in. Wrested in variety programing or education, TV offers the top names

in these fields? The dealer should be able to rattle them off with their networks, lime of program,

In earlier TV day, the irons alert dealers would hold television

parties. Chairs were set up in the shop and invitations were ig-nited to watch Milton Berle, a hex-ing bout or whatever attraction was available. This is still a geed idea, particularly in those cities where TV is new and the people have not had much time to beeeine accustomed to available pro-graming.

I af Information

Once the dealer acquaints him-self with TV programs, both net-work and local, and with upcom-ing special events and sports which

are to be televised, he should use this information in aevernt ways Obviously, it should be used in the

day-to-day selling right in the store. It can also be used to ad-vantage in mailed promotional pieces, the copy polnling out the excellence of the talent, Its high price from a production point of view, the advantages of seeing and hearing much talent right in your

home, the appeal el the different programe te all members of the

Finally, this program informa-tion should be used to brighten up the displays in the store. The dis-plays may be topical and general. That is, copy and promotional ma-terial may be gotten up relative to scheduled sports events. This part of the promotion would be ever-changing, for to do a good mb the dealer would have to be continu-ally on the alert Not so demand-ing would be the maintenance of more general programing displays

showing the top Man. Program coats. stations. Copy here would duplicate pane uf the points of the niait pirita.

A dealer in a good area can sell TV even if he has only an inade-quate knowledge of programs; but the man who is really sharp in that respect will have a strong edge.

There's one point about which to be careful—for i you are not It

can prove embarrassing. Various TV manufacturen sponsor TV program, Admiral, for Instance, picks up the tab on Lights Out; Motorola sponsors Four Star Re-view; Westinghouse, Studio I. So if you are trying to sell an Ad-miral, don't tune in tu a Muturola or Westinghouse program, and vice-versa.

INTRO'S IN with

TOMMY DUNCAN "There's Not a Cow in Texas"

"See Who's Sorry Now"

"Sick, Sober awl Sorry"

"Mississippi River Shan"

Intro 06015

late* f. 13

ANDY PARKER and The Plainsmen

"You Gotta Get Good"

'When It's Prayer Ideetin• Time in the Hollow"

In** :6020

"Hangman's Cons"

"Dow of a Rose -

* a * * * *

Is** é6010

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

TERREA LEA "He Only Caine lack To Say Goodbye

"The Eagle's Heart" Inert, 16013

"On Top of Old Smoky" latoe 16014

"W I* James" * * * * * * * * * * ******* EDDIE HAZELWOOD

"Truck Driyin' Woman"

-Come a Little Closer. Please" hare 5.1*

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

CURLY WIGGINS "My Ship of Dreams -

"I With You All the Luck in the World" torro j0021

FLEMING ALLAN A L R REP.

MESNER SALES, INC. ALADDIN.SCORE-INTRO

The Blue Ridge Sweethearts of Folk Music

LULU EiELLE

SCO6ITTY e

with their Newest MERCURY RELEASE

"ALL NIGHT LONG" bleci d with "SATURDAY 1T WALTZ"

PLAYING PARKS THROUGHOUT

THE U. S. A. FOR THE ENTIRE

SUMMER SEASON

FEATURED

STARS ON

WLS NATIONAL

BARN DANCE

$2 MANIA SECTION THE BILLBOARD IULY 14, 1951

S retreat er 1,1 1,1 le Lle, t talantalligigerggentleina.le 1 re

; Gives Dealers

\ ALL of These

'I, Important \ Advantages

• Today's Top Tunes gives you

MORE TUNES ... as many os 30 tunes per issue.

Today's Top Tunes gives you

BEST SELLING RECORDS ... of each tune arranged according to popularity.

• Today's Top Tunes is

• ISSUED WEEKLY... permits you to order on a weekly, twice-

a-month or monthly basis.

• Today's Top Tunes is the

MOST AUTHENTIC . . . service of its kind

• Today's Top Tunes is IMPRINTED with 4 name, address and phone number.

Today's Top Tunes

Help You To ""•11111111.9. 4

I SELL MORE AND MORE RECORDS

Use the ORDER BLANK TODAY! --- —

The Billboard

2160 Patterson St., Cincinnati 22, Ohio

Until further notice please pry and Mop copies of TODAY'S TOP TUNES Is. which I enclose S nWeelily l— Terice Mentlils Monthly

Send sash and we pay postage

611 gamed., Peke

50 $ I 00 150 350 500 550 1000 9.50 2000 18.00 5000 42.00

PLUS POSTAGE

IMPRINT AS FOLLOWS

ADDRESS

fa, 0 N LY Friends Are Where

You Should Expect Them

IT IS no secret that ingenuity is

1 key to good aalesmenship. It Is

unfortunate that many music merchanLe. Rey they have been in business for many years, have

never really created e maximum traffic simply by failing to put into use the many hidden eater.. men they have at hand. Opening the front door is not the simple

' answer in the music trade. Mak-j ing the big local noise is closer 1 to the answer. . Music Is • universal product.,

The potential of music meraban-' dizing extends into many high-ways Certainly, at this point, the Jusent dealer has found that his neighborhood disk jockey to a

and let it go at that. Muzic, basic-ally, stall must be minadered luxury merchandise People can

live without owning music or rec-ords or anstrummts, tito it is un-likely that they would be content without it at all

Sandal Asperse

Therefore, the imaginative dealer will help to build his businaza by attempting to cultivate a full ap-preciation of music in the area of his market. He must gear himself to become al much a member of the merchandising Community at is the local grocer or butcher or baker. To accomplish this, the music merchant can't count solely

potent factor in los business He `›n himself.There arc very few

t.. ha, found that the .0.-d "e"`' Of community tit' "Meta aaleansan and distributor is a great he rael make use 4 Le Spread aid in determining the mode or his tut, Pr"'emeln. The alert disk inventories as well as in keep-ing the dealer up to date on up-coming hito and/sr manufacturer "drive" records. But Baia is the sort

of help which a dealer going isla, business would expect to come nature I y.1 But what dews the dealer do fee

himself? How does he create ad-ditional traffic? How does he corn.' pete with the mail order retake( or the departinmet store? What does he do to build a regular clientele and how dries he keep them' Above all, what does he do

to cultivate a local community in-terest in his product?

The answer in these questions could likely determine the extent and nature of business which a stealer has boum able to build.

Those dealers, and they are few, who have explored the greatest number of music merchandising highways are the merchants who are doing the greatest volume The primary gnat of the music

merchant is to open as wide a

market as can be developed. It is not the dealer's function to assume that music is a univemal pro-lute

man will adjust himself to 'in-directly employ all those facets of his area which can sell music culturally and ultimately over the counter at Well.

Fur instance, the local schools would be most important points of contact. High schools and col-leges provide the dealer with his most likely sources of record sales. Children in the lower school grades provide the dealer with an op-

portunity to reach toniorrow's cus-tomers. It is not often that •

local merchant is in a position to work with the school system. It cannot be denied that no matter

how ornait the aid, the school sys-tems welcome any sort of com-munity assistance whether it be

in the form of actual material Or in the form of suggestion.

The dealer should strive to help in whatever way he can to see to it that MU, le. and .or music appre-ciation is, part of the lower grade curriculum in his area. Likewise,

he should see to it that music pleys a prominent role in the upper

¡grades both for edinaellonal and social porno-es lu the upper

grades, he can help himself several ways: he can arrange per-sonal appearance -lectures" from

time to tune by some perfsermers who are passing thru his area, he can provide some free recordings

for schoN use. etc. Outside of the big cities where

it would be impractical to attempt this sort of thing, the local mer-

chant will find his town newspaper an important aid to his Weenies. Music na roes make news and the

dealer should see to it that the local newspaper Ls kept as in-

formed as is possible about music news and activities in the area

both of the moment end of the future. Probably llie most important -id

for merchandising handed the dealer la a local personal appear-ance by a music talent. Such an

appearance not Out; can provide a springboard fur sales but it can provide the dealer with an added crutch to corner his bit of the cato-country's social life The personal

appearance should stir the dealer to his maximum egort. Ile should be certain he haz stocked record-ings by the particular artists. He should attempt to learn in advance

what the program of the visiting performer will be

Brown Snares • Canto-lent Nona page Il

stand at the Palladium here start-ing August 7. Tap [rouer of the recent trek

was at Atlantic City*s Steel Pier, June 15-17, where Brown took out 33.000. On June 27. en-keel's take was $2.13; at Wmtview Park. Pittsburgh Brown itinerary on the 24 dates

includes Edgewater Park, Celt., 0: Wore Park, Youngstown, O.: Wapier Lake. Jackman Mich.. Buckeye Lake (0.) Park; Joyland Park, Lexington, Ky.; Laknvde Park, Dayton, 0: Devines Ball-room, Milwaukee: Riverview Ball-room. Sauk City, Wis.: Nightenitale Ballroom, Kaukauna. Wis.: Sorg Ballroom, Clear Lake. la.: Tern Ballroom. Austin, Minn.: Prom Belirooen, St. Paul: Tria-Mar 13011-Peru Des Moines: Tomba Ball-rum, Sioux City: Cobblestone Ballroom, Storm Lake. La.; Star-lings Ballroom. Carroll, Ia.: Electric Park, Waterloo, la.; Arkola Bail-ment, Sioux Palls, S. D.; Penny. Park, Omaha, Neb.: P1,5-Moe Ball-room. Karim City. Mo.: New Moon Ballroom. Wichita: Club 36. Marysville. Kan.: Armory. North Platte. Neb.. and Legion Hen. H.ch inane. Kan.

JIMMIE OSBORNE

The Kentucky Folk Simper • SINGS HIS GREATEST . . . • ON •

..et we ss—ss-44--so NE lieyednu. °sae 4 I.. e .„ , I•ar< la • Mee. •WW

KING KS -Owe.. w• • e 15-.16-1 leilL

' He. Zue,....!«,e....:•••.w er.•••e• 1.••• e le •• • .

• —1111baard—bee 30, 1951

:DON'T FORGET THESE IMMORTAL

• JIMMIE OSBORNE STANDARDS:

• ▪ "THE DEATH OF LITTLE KATHIE FISCUS" • • • • •

Itime •eterd Me. III

"GOD, PLEASE PROTECT AMERICA" Nine Resent Ne. 695

• •

ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS Over 18 Station Network

9, jib /--

ner . ae,

fitiNgur

st\/: ISATOSSIS ST.

WKLO Lamle OM, st • 10•••• ••••

FOR PERSONAL APPEARANCES CONTACT:

TOM UNDERWOOD, RADIO STATION WKLO, LOUISVILLE, KY. CITY AND STATE PHONS

Ordered be

1ULY 14, 1951 THE SILLIOARD NAMPA SECTION 83

Take Advantage of the

for* Language Disk Market

I.r IS already bromidic that -there' 1 are more Italian speaking peo-

ple in New York than in Honte and more Yiddish speaking people In Chicago than In Tel Aviv." Whether that statements are true

is actually of little import. It is true that there exists in the United States a tremendous market for foreign-language phonograph rec-

ord.. And these duks can be sold in cities, towns and villages of any size, anywhere in the Un.ted Stales. This has been proven, but in all too few instances, by disk dealers who take full advantage of every facet of the business.

While il is quite natural that foreign-language speaking peoples will naturally congregate into liv-ing areas within the larger metro-politan, centers, It is also quite true that there are French. Span-ish or Polish speaking peoples in thousand% st smaller odic, Fur-ther, the market for foreign-lan-guage disks Is not solely among peoples who speak the language. There are, in other words. the two basic markets — foreign-language speaking people and those who buy such disks for other reasons.

Unman. G...

Language groups such as Polish, French, Italian, Yiddish mid Span-ish constitute fairly large segments of the population in many geo-

graphical are.. Certainly, it be-tisanes a dealer tu know where in his market area such people live. Simple methods for locating these

grOUPT are: (I) Check newsstands carrying foreign-language news-

papers: (2) check the telephone directory for foreign language pa-

rities: (3) check federal, Slate and municipal agencies for the lo-cation of such groups in your com-

munity. Obviously, too, lust strik-ing up a conversation with one buyer of foreign-language record/ will give the clue to the loca-tion cf other such people. As for the buyers of foreign.

language records other than these who speak the language or have nationalistic reasons for their inter-est, here are only a few such sec-ondary group.:

(1) Those interested In such dances as rumbas, polkas, sam-ba,, waltzes, schottisches.

121 High school and cellego students studying a foreign lan-guage should be particularly In-terested in hearing the ¡anemias, as it sounds on records.

(3) Many people in your coin-

flaunty should be Interested In buying disks recorded by such

theater and night club stars as Edith Piaf. Charles Trenet, Jean Sablon and others.

(1) Classical music buyers can find untold wealth hidden among

foreign-language catalogs. Many of the top classical artists have recorded pop-like material for issue in the language eategaries.

(5) A somewhat minor, yet fairly important, market for foreign.

language reCordings lies in the group interested in writing songs. Some of the biggest pop disks of this year or any year are ac-tually adaptations of foreign-lan-guage material, either public do-

main or published. A glance back at the suggested

markets for foreign-language disks should, if nothing else, point up the fact that there are untapped

selling area, for the dealer who is tnteiested in making those extra sales while carrying a very lim-ited stock. Fact Is, mod foreign-language business can be done on an order basis. Certainly this is

true after the customer becOrnee familiar with the artists' work oa records. A final note on the foreign-lan-

guage disk market should point

out that a number of independent record compames exist solely for

the pin pose of recording this type of selection. In addition almost major or large independent disk manufacturer makes avail-

able a substantial catalog of for-eign-language material, That both type of manufacturers can find it profitable to record and issue such disks must prove that a dealer,

too, can make a profit in handling

these same platters. Your local distributors can

easily supply you with a list of more than 35 ferrign languages available on records premed by the manufacturers.

High-Gear Music • Continued Pool page. I/

Ad budgets will be keyed lo sup- ' ply. It is to be borne in mind, however, that Charles E. Wilson, director of tnuteili.lion, thie week pointed out that eved should has-ilities end, defense production wnuld necessarily have to be maintained. It ie felt that some controls might be lilted, but a good meny would remain.

In general, the phono business bas suffered somewhat, as has the entire electronics Matinees. Phono businesa Ulu, has not been as hard hit as TV. and dealer inventOry is in fair shape. In order to stim-ulate trade, many manufacturers are putting out leaders at prices below those of lass year. Many manufacturers are expected 10 show as many as 10 le, 20 different models of all types, sizes and prees at the NAMM convention. Here's what's expected from same manufacture.,

V-M Industries will have a now low-priced changer attachment; Webster Chicago *-ltl show phonos, changers, disk and lape and wire recorders, Electronic Creations wit debut a new line of tatitie-disk recorders; Hudson will have about It models. including three kiddie rnavers; Dynavox will have six moi.iels, plus eix held over from last year The leader will be a three-speed automatic portable

th, private label rr'ir'of aoln:71itatt will Se a torne-speed manual portable at $19.93 a. • stimulant. Most kiddie man-' al/Curers will have new models rtnging from SuRIN to MiT.M. nuny with radin-phono portable cultists or radio-phono table model combos. Decca Records will show a new

Carrying ease and a new singles rack. Mike RUNS, Coral Rewords eh., who is also I n charge of the Decon phonograph and accessories line, rated, -11 the electronics sit-uation clears up—and it should— this be the biggest phono sell' ¡zig season in years.-

Needle manufacturers now have available a needle for every type of phono cartridge on the market. They have devised a system of charts to •id dealers In matching the correct needle to the specific machine. Dealer aids in this line 0:PC include display cards and castes. Many manufacturers plan extn'a consumer advertising and ptumotion campaigns in order to acquaint people with the need for changing needles in order to gel line best reproduction.

gt, greaking

JEVIMIE SKINNER'S : I CAN'T TELL MY HEART THAT ; IT'S BARGAIN DAY (In Broken Hearts)

ON CAPITOL «COTO 1303 and 11363 143 MIMI

...... * • • * * * ant .....

STILL GOING

FALLING RAIN BLUES

IT'S ALL THE SAME TO ME

HEM OF HIS GARMENT

DAD, roo, IS LONELY

Broadcasting Daily WNOP,

JIMMIE SKINNER'S 31 E. Court St.

STRONG

Cap. 1476—F 1476

Cap. 1220—F 1220

Newport, Ky., From

RECORD SHOP Cincinnati, Ohio

Personal Management LOU EPSTEIN

e.'. linsmie Skinner's Record Shop

"JEZEBEL" NOW ...We 9-iee "I'M NOT IN LOVE, JUST INVOLVED"

Eddie Dean—Capitol 1729

"PLEASE DON'T CRY" MARTHA TILTON with The Modernaires

Coral 60522 .78 rprn , —9-60522 .45 rpm)

EDDIE DEAN Capitol 1424

"YOU GOTTA GET GOOD"

ANDY PARKER .and The Plaintrnen'

Intro 6020

We Do Not Sell Records...

SHEET MUSIC—ONLY

If.e, um» ever àle«. (1116.1Mn

ispogok .•' e

— A BLUESTONE-STAIR ENTERPRISE

6000 Sons. Blvd • Hollywood 78, Calif.

HANK LOCKLIN and his LATEST 4-STAR release

"WHO DO YOU THINK YOU'RE FOOLIN'"

"YOUR HOUSE OF LOVE WON'T STAND"

Stilt Going Strong •,.£1 lee N• Ciii,. Yee C•••• on

.11n•sIdee at Yew li•••. •3•••• 3••••r Cal

Dee Is 3s.••••, Tan Yoe, Pteata Ever, Mende, Nil. TEXAS CORRAL

OPEN FOR ENSASENT1111 1111100611 , d•

OUT ISE COUNTY AMY NUT IN len :11‘11°1111 plasta. Lee, nograd.ne

NE hiES ... PLANTATION HOEDOWN

R. D. HENDON, Mgr"L'eeer* • .%

Be Happy—Buy DEAN

Model. 110. 75 RPM vane, style NO, velum. reatrol sae twach. 2 watt. 4 es - PM

Speaker, Aloha V. Shockproof. Lack cornered weed um.

jfln Complete hoe ef Smele and 3 speed Portable Phenol

• Rigid Inspection

• Quality Controlled

• High in Value

• Low in Pric•

• Guaranteed

• Available in UL

Welcome To Room 635 and

SEE OUR PROFIT LINE

Writs fee /me Conde.

DE A ad 35 Fifth A Braohlta 17. N. Y

The Dependable PHONO Line for Top Oualily at PROMOTION Prices

84 NAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD IDLY 14, 1951

01111•111M12110

MilMIBIBI IMML /MI

1•110•»

• Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys • Juke Box Folk

• run.

Most Played (Country & Western) Records Best Selling Retail Fo • lk

ni 57.

(Country & Western) Records ...ft.., >0 31

•••••• $.1...been ewe veas ••••• es* • on." • v d mow •••

1. 11111,111 10111X111114011 ............... ....... »let

Starting July 21, 1951 Newest Featured Star on

WSM "GRAND OLE OPRY"

Recording Exclusively for

Columbia Of Records

FOR OPEN DATES CONTACT

ACK STARNES, sr., Mgr. P. 0. 202. 2204. .0460V1.11. 212. •

.veZELL AND HIS TUNE TOPPERS BAND

r> No.1 ACROSS THE BOARD ...

44,row• litattO, Music Merchants, for

.11 You've e Got Got the Money I'v the lirne'

IRsiord 207 $9

"I Love You a Tkousand Ways" 10/ 19

"Look What 'Thoughts Will Do" Ce1.01.1. ..... d •••• 20/1 I

And Sow, Watch for:

" AlY1 AIS le me I. "MOM MID DAD'S 14 Nor

Columbix Record No• 2.0831 45

ALL RECORDS AVAILABLE ON 33 AND

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD KUM SECTION 115

Record labels and Manufacturers

ABC ROC.. Ihrlalon uf Artl. BUM Coro-nae, Ltd. 1123 Van Note Are. Fresno, Calif.

A-1 41-1 Record& of aerie.

1650 Broadway. Salto 7011 New Tort IS, le T.

Abbey Ill W. 40. St. New Tort, NI. T.

Ai:media Record Co. Ill tession SL S.J. Franclmo H. Cal.

Acne Acme Remain( Stud. Boa 226 CaMpbelleMlle. Ay.

Amne Record: 747 st. Nichols New York. N T.

Acorn Sava Pero. Co,

68 Merkel Bt. News. I. N. 3.

Adam Record. Inc. 043 Water St New York 2.N. T.

Adele* Max* bormeren. Inc

1650 Broadwee New York 19 It T.

Adventure - Adventure Record 00.

1074 Broader, New York ID. N. T.

Aladdin Aladdin Remo.

451 North Canon Dr. Beverly Hilt.. Calif.

AIM Records 022 Last 163d St. Bruns 69. N

Albm, Al.n Rem. Ca

10 Belden Detroit I. .1..

Alberti Alberti Record Mfg 0.

1506 Grande aeta Lae Mattel« 23. Cell

Alm Mum. Record Co.

8979 alelmee Ate. Hollywood It Calif.

Alex Records 6150 Broadway-Suite 301 New Vert 19 N. T.

Algona Airar Pound At Radio Co. IOU Walnut St. Pnlladophl. P.

Allegro Allegro tem.. Inc. 5 Columbus C.d. Ne. Turk IS. N. Y.

Allied Record Mtg. CO. 1041 North Lee Lm Angels 33. ONII.

Alpha Alpha Re... lee.

301 atadleon Ant. New Tort NI. N. T.

Alpine Record Co. P. O. 802 134 San Mateo. Call?.

Alvin £100 Male Carp.

1650 nreeeway New Ton II. N. T.

AmerIcan ELL Ames., M. Roo". Co 378 10th Ave New Tort 10. N. T.

Amer)... Record Um.. factoring Co.

• 221. West Venice 131. Lca Angeles IS. Calif.

Munk. Recording CO. 1 N L... St Chl.go 2. Ill

Maul, 270 E. loth St. New Tort 3. N Y

• Natural Hit à Nature Hit Record Co. 11542 Rum. Ave. L. AnNele• so cur

Animal Record. Stapleton inoustries. Ina.

792 The Arcade 14. O.

Rem Amin Mum Pub Cie 552 Filth Are. N. York 19 N. Y.

Apex Records Core Buse Record Oo.

1411 Wood St. Phllartaltelala. Pe.

Apollo Apollo Records Ina. 457 W. 41. IR. New Tort 03 N T.

Aqua Records 1452 Overbroolt AT.. Philadelphia 31. Pa.

Aquila Recorda 475 North Bernina Chleago 36 Ill

ARC umbe miasmas Corp • 900 Second Are. New York 22 N Y

Aragon ReCOrding• bis Hamm. at Met tranemlver. 13 C., C.a.

Arcadia echoes Yu. Pub Co

6432 Cam Cato. 2 Inch.

MI/aural Arldociet Motrd carp.

5240 Cottage CEO. Chicago 15. /11.

Art Records American Reconelag a i.

airiptIon Nerelee 2155 NW. 75th 51. 105,01, Fia.

MOM rinntleta IlloNtforlaget merilminiatm U Stockholm C. Ihrean

Aillai Record. 1569 N. Argyle Am. Hollywood 28. CALL

Artiste Record. Artlata Recordlng Studio

15 W. lale St. Kane., City. NM.

Ma Record. 70 Pine St. New Tort. N. T.

Athenian Renard Co. 047 Clülle EN. Athena Tenn

Allantk Allantic Rem.

301 W. 34th Bt. Nee Vert 19. n T

At1.311. Menn-8toun Record. L.

1464 Broulany, Room 304 New Tort IS N.

Atomic Atomic Record CO.

1513 N Marlene Hollywood 27 Calif.

Autograph Records too W. 117. St New York 19 N. 1,

Aria Records MN Sou. rectors st Li. Angels 6 Calif

Bacchanal Recording. Inc. 103 Gat 126th St New Trek, N

EL A B. Products Co. Mat 267. Magma Bq Mirtalo. N T

Bach Guild 80 Tat Ilth St. N. York 3. N.

Back Bay Muak Co. Luba summit Boa. Mom

Zama Record Co. 110 Fairmont Dr Innomsharn 9. Ala.

Bandwagon samiragon Records 7 W New Tort 19. N. T.

Bann. Banner green». Eno. 33 Onlon Square New Tort. It T.

Bantam Bantam Record,

301 Wat 68. St, New Tml. N T

Bart Laboratories. Inc. 227 Main St Bellerltle. N.

Barrhel Records 1421 W. magnum Seed. Chicago 12.111

Bartok Ballot Maxon. Studio 300 West 67th St New Took. N. T.

Beacon Ortie Record Corp

161.3 Broadway New Turk 10

Saida Beld• Record 1 Pub. Co

23 W Union St. ...am I Call/.

Bell Records P. 0. Box 53 Brooklyn 8. N. T.

Bell Recorda P o So. I. Honolulu 10. Km.

Belmont Record. 1407 Broadway New York It. 1e T.

Belton& London Or.wpbona Corp.

16 gir 234 St Now To. 10. N. T.

Belvedere Belvedere Muslo Co.

336 South Pattemon Park Am.

Belltroore 31. Md. Beet new. serer.

183 West ted 84. New Took 11. N. T.

50 IS Iltb New York 3, N. It.

Big Nickel Record. 172 Name. St. New York 1. N. T.

all,. Bas Records

1518 North Am. 45 Li. Angela. 41. 05111.

-Blue Bonnet Blue Bonnet Male Co.

2265 Rom An. 17•11. I Tex_

Bluebird RCA tletor DU.. of RCA

Mfg. Co.. Inc carmen. N .1

Blue Danube 10104 Monte.. Detroit 21. 111.7.

Blue Note Blue Note Recorda

.17 Lexington Ave Nee York 21, N. Y.

Blue Records Blue Record Co. 9512 South Central AV. Lee Amedes 2. Calll.

Blue Ribbon Records Sue Ribbon Reco.e summon Ill.

Bhm.Whhe Record Co.. Ltd. 431 Mr. St. Harken... N J.

Bobolink Record. Lincoln Recnrcla Ine

W 10111 St New Tort 19, R. T.

Bane, Boner Records

1104 North, Queen St Taal. N C

Bonnie Records Rad

lierrlao N Y Bornand Music Box Record Company

139 Fourth AY*. Pumas ah N. T.

Bows Ruud Co 310 Convent An, New Took. N

Beattie NI Brat. St. crammer, Lae.

Broadway Dana Muse Co 12061 Mil Ave. Kew Cud.. N. Y.

Bronco Record. 2261 Eul St La Angeles 30. Calif.

Brunewick DN. Records. Ina

50 Wert 57th St. New Tort IS. N. I

Buckeye Recording Co. sox 743 Toledo. Ohio

Bullet Billie. necording a Tnew

weigher, an 421 Breed SL Nothellie 3 Mau

Codlilen Park Arena Mu. Put...

P. 0 he 1.113. Norannewra

Detroit 4 teleh Odium

San Nunn IWO Hanna. Cuba

Candelarlo Rerorda P. 0 110à 534 Santa Fe N W

Capitol capim Harm. ine.

1301 it Vine Nollyweed 76 C.1.1.

Caravan Records caravan Mures. Ilse

113 W 137031 St. New Tmlt IC. N. T.

Carnival Banner Raman

13 Solon SqUare New York 2 N T.

Carol Records Bel. Record. 41 Norfolk St. New Tort 3. N T.

Cuotwel Records 1050 Broadway New Tort. N. Y.

Cara Dimos Idesicamin 648 F Preen.. CMS

Cattle Record. 5128 South Feat 57th An. Pentane 3. Ore

Cattle Costee Record.

5621 Roam Bled 2.. Calif.

Catholic Children'. Reward Club P 0 8.12 353. 7.71tahoe

Station ruck.. 11 T.

Celebrity Cs. Record 0.P.

1810 Brood., Nev. York tI N T.

CAI*. Celpe Record Co 2212 San Pedro Loe Angels It. Cane

Celtic Ceitic Mooed Oa.

II32 Moat 423 ft. New Tort 18 11 t.

Century Records Century Record Co.

737 Fee St aeons 6.5 N

Co...Soria Raton Corp 38 W 48th St New Trek IS. N T.

Challenge Records AV North Howard St.. 0.33,1010 III

Champion Show Tunes Inc.

1170 SD. AY. New York N Y.

Chame Record Co. 3011 South techlgan Ant Chicago Il. III

Chapel Records Noe 131 Glendale Cain

Cherokee Record Co. 1678 Seesaw.,. Belt. IDS Nee TOrk 18. N. T.

Children's Record Guild 27 Tromp.. St. New York ITN. T.

Cinderella 1530 Cornell. St. Bien. 11.12.

Curdle Circle Sound. Ina 778 10. Ave. New Yuri 10. N T.

Citalion Recorda MUM. Nude CO.

101 Musk Hall Detroit 21. Mich.

Clmernoni oo Herbert's

224 Irsle Are Claremont. Call!.

Clarke Marlon Record leg. 0o, toe.

1110 Call.h111 St. Phtledelphla 7. Pa.

Music Editions Raltu Rerorde

47 Norfak St. New, York 2. N. T.

Click Records 7318 PIttellie Ave Phlladelph. 21. Pa

Climax Blue Note Rae.*

767 Latngton Am. Nem Turk 21. N. T.

Clipper Star Som

84 muss. An New York U. N. I.

Clover Cent Records

264 S. P.c. St Ica ringeire 4. Calif.

Coast Coast Record Ws. Oa

1534 Weet Pico Bled. IS Antele. a. Cant

Cockteil Hour ch... Rote. Co MO Banta Mon. Mat. Lot Angelee 37. 0.11.

Code Coda Rem. Co. 1.1 Shah An. New 'tort 111. N

Co-Ed serum Preen., Rextrd •

Club of America 12 W 117. St. Su. R Nee VessIe NT

C011enagte Collegiate Recording Co.

423 Broadway NaahrIlle Tem

Colossal Records 1.2 Mato St Oreen .7 WI.

Colmseurn Record Co. 27 WIllksol St. New York S. N Y

Coimnbia Cam.. Recover. Is..

1473 Barnum Ave. Bridgeport 5. Conn

Columbine Records Karl

3123 Federal Bled Denver I Colo

Command Recorda 1017 rsoinc Ave. Loco. Itecch 13. Cal.

Coon:node. Color Wore Record On.. In. 162 weppermo Ave Talker. N T

Conner Hall Concert 11.11 0.1.5. Inn Mo west elth St New Vt. II, N. T.

Constel 181 Eon Record. Ryder Record Co.

23 >ten St.. Roam 8 Arneenum, Ml..

Continental Cattlnental Record Co.. Iran

203 Went 64th St. 1M. York 10. N

Co•Op Record. Chimes Moult Pubusban Shubert 71.. SIdg. Pell.e1phl. Pa

Coral Coral Recce., Inc.

45 W. 67th St. Not Tort le n T

Coedit,* ecandlneo. Wale It....

Lealagan Are New York 22. N T

Cormac Records lovi No Argyle Are. Hollywood 10 Calif

Cornell Cornell Alumni Maw

II but Are. Ithaca, N Y

Coronet Recording, LIM tnay St San Fran... Callt.

Courtney .Wriney Record.

1140 E tiOrn mi Lea Anda. I Call!.

Cowboy Cowboy demon Co.

122 North 12th St Plalladela. 7 Ps

Co, Records P 0 Boa ta PaInnount W V.

Craft Record Peening Co. 346 Bergen St Brooklyn 17 N Y

Cremendo Record Co. 540 C 305 St. New Took 9 N Y.

Creme Crament and. 0420 Sent. MuaI,. 131•11. marmot, re cant

Criteria,' Capitol .rorris

1507 North Moe St Hollywood a Calif

CRS C e diatortam Records

3000 Fun Are Yet 39 N Y.

0,10.1 Record Studio 30 Doe. Place

Me Angel. 51 Callt. Crystalelle Records of Calif.

3800 Fat 2nd st le. Brun. Cant

Copal Copal Orstornolon and Mualtaklebolag Ratan. Bang.. 17 • Stoc.olm, Sweden

Cub Records Folltream

117 Weal 40th Bt, New York. N. T.

Damon Recorda Denton ReonMins 560415.

1231 Baltimore An. Kan.. City I. Mo.

Dana Dana Music C.o.

120-33 83d Are. Kew Glide.. 14...

Dameland Record Co. 8346 Lint.. °Meat 6. 51160.

Dance-Tone Canoe-Tone Records 1 Boule.rd Rem. Il. Man

Duarite Record. 15111 Rest /Were°. Detroit 7 MI.

Dan Main Stem Records

181111 Brad.7 NOW Yore to. Pi T.

DC Records 4021 Ninth St N. W. Washington It. D. C.

Dun Dec. Record.. Ine. 50 wee. 57th 04 New Tort 19. N. T.

Dd. Gm Record. 4015 Lee. St. C.O.'S 4. Mloh.

De Luxe Ca Lime Record On. Umen 11 J.

Derby Reroute WI 10th Are. New Tort. N. T.

Dial DIN Famed. Me MN 50th at New Work 10 N T.

Diac-Co Record Co. Boa 410 Burlington, la.

Discofil Kiesonn Bangui. II Stockholm S Swede.

Diuophiles cus Weet 55117 SL New yrtrk. N Y.

Discos Allegro 6 Columbus Circle New York 14 N. T.

Diacovery Dimmer, Ram.*

0207 meta wale. mu Lae Angelo» 38 Callt

Discotrede Ducotrade Record CM 87 R. 0.11•lt Brume.. Bel..

Disk Jockey Records 2414 Nona 10th Rt. 1117ehoyean. Wis,

Dixie Aemclalted DletrIbutare 313% Second ... Karla. O.

iNitie Jamboree Tennessee Recorda

•11 A. St /Manville 10 Tenn.

Dome Dome Recur. Country Male Oa id Champ

30 t Julwon Blvd. COunty 111

Dominion Canadian Yu. SMee

1211 Nay St. Toronto S. Ont.. Can

Domino Record. 111. Serenth Are. New York N 7

Donett HU Records 291 ellsertier a. Tol.o S. 0.

Dot Recorda Rand. Record Shop 0•115tIn rent

The Down Hoot. Record Co. Boa 85 Many. Calif

Down Town Down Town Rummy. att 3234 15. Pablo An. 0.10.21 Crdit

Dudley Records sor 170 Den., Oolo

Dunn Record. Music .tarorIsas Me.

3431 College Are, 1.1.4.2.1. 2 In.

Dutch Hop Records ola Irmentl Slum Co.

131440 NInth Are. Greeley, Colo

Dynamo Records 141 St umoisa New Tort 11 T.

Easily Records sonorous Muse 0,.. Bet IMO Broadway New York IS. N. T.

Educational Services 1702 K St. NW Washington. D. C.

Elite minnow. mite. I.

778 tab Are New York IS, Pi T.

Elite Records Loupe 10.2.1 Ca...

• 107 tam! 07 Bt. New Y.

Emerson Ern.. Recent Ott 4016 les. 80, Detroit 4 'Doh.

Crepey Mu, Monde. Ina.

115 Was bad Bt. New Tort 19, N T.

Empire 450 Chestnut St. San Carlos. Calif.

EMS Recording. 2 Kam 44th el New York. N. T. (Cattinned on pale 661

86 HAMM SECTION THE BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

Six in a row for...

1. "I'M MOVING ON" RCA-View Record Ne 21-032 8 (78 I: 18-0326 1451

2. "THE RHUMBA BOOGIE" RCA.Victer Record No. 21-0411 (7111: 41-0431 (451

3. "GOLDEN ROCKET" RCA:Vectrie Recerd Ne. 21-0400(71 1: 48-0400(451

4. "BLUEBIRD ISLAND" Sa d

5. "DOWN THE TRAIL OF ACHIN' HEARTS"

loon Soda Cadre

RCA Vince Reterd No. 21-0441;781. 48-0441 (451

tfid tio• 6••• • "ONE MORE RIDE" RCA-VICTOR RECORD

20-4097 ,711.

47-409/145o

• Con rtrèlàeel jncnn P.178 55

E1101•WOOd »Wombed Berard. 018 »New» An. Chic«. 21 51

Rooter/2 »NW» 72 OreenarIch New Tort N T.

Esquire Record. 'Me Brceelway. Sung 188 New Tort 10. N. T.

Eterna 778 Tenth Are. Ne• Ton, N. Y.

Ethnic Folkways 117 W »In St New Tort. N. T.

Etna Etna Necona

55 • 420 8t Wm Web 18 II T.

Evorstaie Record. Pis norm st Pan Antonlo Taz.

Eettelslor tanelalor F•rwt• Co. »11 8. Grunt» Pt In *Wen 1. 000

E.U. seer., Weer. hoe.

1391 WW1 nor. Pm. rm. le N T.

FEW Records 2631 Avenue B &neon«. 121,

F. I. C. Artist Records 494 blanabne. Bldg. Revolt 1. Mc.

FM Record. Ch.. 11, RedMan at Amer.

48 8 1th 8t SW. 7» stinneepoir Ulan

Fan Fare Records 1237 North Otenle Or Loa Anent W, Calif.

Fantasy Records 402 PtIth Arc. New Ton 17, N T.

Records Circle Record Co

651 natema St-e., Frano.co.

Featherweight en wen soles. Inc,

311 W 18th St. sew Tort 10. P. T.

Federal Sing Record Co

1010 Brewster Ave Clecnnall 7. Ohio

Fenix Pahrloo 0.01.00 Penn« ant L. • 0.1ntle. MAMBO 111110Wedle 239

Feetival Records 128 DM Penns Bt. Breton, Wow

Filter° Wynond S Winn. Inc.

9413 Wooden Na York 7. 5. T.

Flee Mos Record». 00.. 30 11.01aon St Wrenn • N Y.

Fireside Records IT Locust St Nanhamet N. T.

Florida Murna Record. lbw 131 New Ton 30 If T.

Folkt-ratt C. • PeoriedIng 7 We« St, Newert I N J.

Folk Dancer P o an 201 flinahlw. L. I. N. T.

Folk-Ri., 1310,1F-Ton Rowed Op In "net Wain St Johnson City Tenn

Folk-Star Records Ooldband Record CO.

TIT Wont Bt. Late Oberlin. La.

Folkwey. Record. arr Wont 411th New Tat N Y.

Fortune Fortune Wend OMB..

Ingle tanwrao Iletralt, Ohs

Four Star 1 Star Woo. Co In.

905 South Talr Oats Pasadena Calf

efth StMe Hawaii Record. tato 800.4 Hewn Hann On

1131 Hemel St Honolulu 1

Franklin Record. way HoterprIres. too,

34.19 CnIege At. Indlasnpulto Liod

remold' Iron oil Henna

12 rollout.. St New Nana. Conn.

Freedom Records Presonn Beacedlin Co.

/iv ter A sa Slag 11,nron a Ten

Frontier Records 300 Out:lord St. Bulls. 11. V.

Futurama non stem Poo..

1093 Broadway it.. Tom li N T.

Gels Oslo Pesaro Corp

903 W. avg Bt. Nu. Tort t. T

Gallery Record. Wee 40th St

Neer Tort 19 N. T. Ge•Olte Gordon V. Thompeo. Ltd. 201 Tonge Fla Toronto 0. Ont. Canada

Gezell Onell Record Co. 1 con rennet an Stockholm. Sweden

Cta. Records 0.m Rome* Inc.

11 WWI. Ave. New In. 34 N T.

G M,' (Bogor, Reece. 118 Broadway New York. N T.

GIII-Edge Record. 305 Spun Palo Ono Paraurene. Celt

Glob. Olohe Hemet, Co lee

15:61 W Ploo Blvd. Loa Anon 1 Call?

Goldliand Record Co. 715 Front St Late Charlra.

Golden Kee 0 Coat 4411. St New Tek. N T.

Gold Medal Onla Nodal 18.8060. Inc

340 Borstars St .11./0 18 M.

GOld.R.111 Outd•R•n Wourdin Ou WNW »non, Ono» II Illch

Gold Star Quinn Renown Oo

1104 Inephone ad Houston Tea

COW Tone Record Co. 1924 W Wrenn St Hnlyarond t Call(

Golden Rewords Simon • Sehuster

600 Idadnon Awe. New Ton 21, 01 T.

Good Tin, Iwo 701 it Irving Blvd Lus Angeles W. Cald.

Gospel Record. 3401 Allen St. Terre Haute, Intl.

Gotham Helen Record Co.

1410 Wood St PhIlarlelph14 11. P.

Grand 533.3343.30 pnoroco Corp.

103 W 334 St blew Ton Il. N T. •

Graphic tlraphle Talucollonale Poem. Cu.

110. 1111105 WIT Hollywood 38, Call!.

GritylIonie Otsylunle Record CO. TOD IS Walnut S. »nand Pa.

Greenllald Village Memoir, Clinton Perry

7357 6121Ing Are. Detroit IL Melt

Grenobal Records 15oz »I 11111top Station Culumbur 1. Ohlo

Grillo.. Record. T Watet 4$0. at. Nee Tart 10. N. T.

Grope Records Tam.. Chan Center In Weet lath tit New Ton 10.N. T

Guitarist 811 South tornIne Blvd. law Aare. 5. Calif.

Gypsy Records 1010 Grant 8t Chwleston. W. V.

>Upping.. Room& 14111 Wooden New Tart 111. N. T.

Haman »heal, R•Cord•

130 West 511th Mi New Toe\ IS. N. V.

Harlem Record. Doerberni no-ordlon. Inn.

103 net 110. St-Ne.. Ton. N Y

Harmon» Harmon. Ruled On»

1328 Ilroadway Near ran I. N 7

Harmonic Music Pub. CO. 341 Idnlann AV! New Tort 17. H. T.

Haro. Van Rest-Vs. Etwordlog 00. Poem me ta Of SU. tat

Harvard Lowell House »noel Pectely

Cauolorldae. Maw Harverd Rand

Pane Ildualc 151». carotene. tram

Harvard Vocations Prof Potent, Editor Horned Unlvennty Cambridge. Wm.

Haydn Sauey Rams* uumuuttur. Am

&mum IS. Dbut4 High Time Records Clan Pub Ca.. Laa. 151•% Wrenn EN Santa Nor». CWT.

11101WWP 2131 Clinton 131.. In Angelo. 28, Calif.

Hilarity WillIe. Retord.

1595 Broadway Mew Tort IS, N. t.

HI Llte 111-1.1. Snondlos Co.

1238 Id ttttt Prentlelphla 3. P.

Hill k Country Apollo Henn.. loo. 407 9Jett nth at Kew Tort It. N T.

Hillbilly te Gregory Gregory Reeed Cu.

1095 Brooderoy New Tort It. • T.

Hiller, Record Co. 4136 Woe. St. H.on. Ctn. Mo.

}littoral' Recited. Inc. Ion u won llalumore St. Balturture 1. Md.

His Master's Voice sc. ,ri Inv Rollo 0.roo or Amer,. carnaen N J

HI.Tone Ellgrusture Recording Cap. P 0 am 393 Shelton. Conn

HL Barry lam Inemordlnp

185 Avenue C Mew Tort. N

Henn Orlon Run PublInen Shubert Tloaan 8214. PhIladelenta. Pa

Hollywood Ittlerrmtional nourvrocio anternstioam am-

onts SSS Idenlo Ave law Arne.. 6 cnit

Hollrwood Rhythm. Hollywood Rhythm. Henna

1. 0 Lin 162 Culver CIty. Call!

Holman Royal Records Nolan Royal Hanna W. MO A 1.0th Ss WIltnnagton N. C.

Hoosier la.werv•Newros. neerprises •

lion N toruonre India,. s000s,

r Record Co. SOIS Havertoro Are Imburinults Ind.

Hootenanny Record. Pende. Arthn

13 Aube Ploce New Tarr $ N T

Horan Het& Records 100 Park An New Tort. N. Y.

Husupty Dumpty 13»thelle Pleat» WW1 Corp.

1161 8121011 An. New tart. N. T.

Hush Hush 11011and.Oerard, Inc.

1009 Poo Bldg. lletrult 1. »eh

Ily•Tom Hy-Tone nmunenteng •

Dbldbutbut Co, 110 Rut 30,th St. Chkedo is. 111.

Ideal ano anode Yuan On,

P. 0. Boa «I U. BenIto. Ten.

WSperiad 84Ni Hollywowl Mtn NM 3111

CNII. International Sacred Record

6424 Holly-en.] Sled. Hollywood 28. Coil!.

Intro Records S Weald. »corn 451 North Conan 13, Beverly 11.111. CW1L

Island Records Island Innate Or Wand», On SSW Prantlln SI, TAW° 18. O.

a. 1951 THE BILLBOARD HAMPA PM-1 ISM 00

Don't Miss

HANK'S GREAT SELLING ALBUM

"HANK SNOW GOES RAILROADING"

IIKA-Yrrew •Ileee 14•. P-310 1740 WP-310 .430

BOOKED SOLID UNTIL

OCTOBER, 1951

"There's No Business Writing Exclusively

HILL Cr RANGE SONGS

Impel lime, ...XIII CO. Imo Tirradvray Roo» 204 Na Tort 10. N T.

J•de Record. rei 1101 Ale New York 19. N. Y.

Jamboree Records 415 Aell It! NaehrtIle, Tenn.

Jamboree Record.. Inc. 50 eau slits St, New Teel. S. N. Y.

Jansen he Sherman Ara. Tr...newt. N J.

J. A. T. P. Mercury Here» Corp. SAO 4otal. Wabash A.

111 Jana ledolination Commodore Record Oci NW Nep.rnan A.

Jam Man Jam mom amen.

e.420 it. om Ile - - liolysywm 88. cm111.

leaser Hunk à Etecued Co. 11174 Broadway New York. N. Y

loco Records so. &Ann Cuelalun et. reethrteld. Wen

Jolly Recording Co. P. ...ewes...1r

/74 Second Bt. l'a.. N. J.

Jolly Roger 53 W 42nd at. New York, N T.

Jubilee Recorda Jutinee Named Cu 7. 10th An. New Va. 19.

Jump Turotanie

P ri Bee 622 Hullerrred al.. Calif,.

'sealer Rentingron Newel. Ww.

263 W Nth IN. Nea York W. 14. Y.

Jupiter Juslt. Racer.

rà. 1.15 lea Arcele• 36. Celli

Kept» Records tarir. Renard.. Mo.

040 N Bern». A». Elidlyatiod 20. Cant -

!marl c/o clalulan »Net«

Publosising tiiSlctj I Norway at. Beaton, IN.

Kew.. 3014.5 lake Olen Or. Neer', Bill. Cult.

Keyboard Records Ilan Ler Wallace. Mem

Key Record. 11457 Itroulaum New Yore Le. N.

VOTED No. 1 FOLK PALLAD

SINGER IN THE U. S. A. KY

COUNTRY SONG MAGAZINE

SOUTHERN FARMER

Like 'SNOW' Business" Featured Star on

WSM "Grand Ok Opry"

and WSM-TV

Keystone r r• et. r »wee» 14.5 1.nettel St P5.1»,nbla 2. P.

Riddle Land rudine L.r.d Reece*,

.0110 linwleray Mee York N Y

Kiddie Tune. morr Nrnintr Nourd•

1114 'teed», New Turk it. N I.

Kindar•Vell Be.. Rec. eds

'52 Weal. DC Rt. New Turk II N I.

gimp Rung Record Ce

1640 Brewster A. Cincinnati 7 old

King Solomon Bev, Iteenel 68 Marto SA Nei...It I. N .1.

Khoisan Music Co. Naar INN«.

Iola. R.,

Kismet Meet Record co.

2a7 rae1 141.1. Nt. New Tara 3. N. T.

Kli.o.Pee Records Neel". ILLyInnta ItecadIng

Orr P 0. One 11,5 Rau» Ns Calif.

Knight Records 9100 Natrona, Bird. I» Angel» 34, Calif.

Lad Norepeart Inn

11130 No.», Pee Turk it N. T.

LatlivAntertcan Latio•Anwrica.

1531. »ash. DeteN D Well

Ltd,. Records Corp. rot W 37th ht. New Tort 10. 19 T.

L.ee Record. Lea »am Company

'na Illb An. New To.. N. Y.

Lenox Reininstor. Hagar». Inc. ues sa Nth Pt. New Turk IS N Y.

Leslie Records. Ion SetA lienselawy New To. 13. N t.

Lewis Records Pen. O liteh...»

502 Nd Piste N R Wairldogne 19.0.C.

Liberty LINerty Muter Nten•

450 Were, Ave New York Mt N. Y.

Liberty 2lecordi Lt.», Rerreellug ro. Henry

Lido Records 113 West 4010 let. b. Yoe. N Y.

Publicity Cr Prornotion

BEA TERRY

Box 2367. Hollywood. Calif.

Life Caro rd, 84 W IrandoTh Bt. Clalcagn 1 Ill

Una Record. 1.3 PrwIdem SL moue), ti. Y.

Lincoln Records LInceln Necor.. Inc.

142U Walnut Ht. PhdedelpIlls 2. Pt

Linden Vinyute Records Linden Raued Corp.

2417 Second as. Neer, 1, war.0

Linguapbonr. Lingua 01n- ne lustItUtte

SIS Nelrfaller Plea Net Cwt. N. Y.

London London Ohrtnophone Corp.

1.1•15 W San Bt. Neff, Irret Ia. N Y.

Lone Star Lou. SICK limnatung • Ns-

coMIng Co. 21110 PaclOr Aye. Dells. 5. T..

Loop Records 4011 tenth tit N. W. WaenIngton 11.11.C.

Lucky. 7 Recording_ Co. 1101 Cher...se M t . 11.2.eten 3. Tee.

Luxury Records RCA Bullding 1501 North Vim St. Mn 10. liodyetnal 26 Cult_

Lyric rarmue Record corp.

A/60 Pl.. Ate. New To. 10. N. /.

Lyrichord Records 4. Weal 51» St Ne« tout ID. N T.

Mac Gregor Records TS, Soutn Western An. Lee Angeles C. COIL

Placy's Record. 1913 Leelnnd 11.»..n 3. Tse,

Madison Bell Hector», Inc.

P. 0 liera 11. II Y.

Magic °tsetse.. IS Rue ciallet

1148giC Record. Dater »two» leltmle

PK ,A.00. Mu. St. Des. Pt. Bloutreed. Quebec. cause»

Magic Torse 545 DIU/ Ayer New Stmt. N. Y.

Magna Croplra Recording NUN»

1144 liadhain Are Itedward City. Cant

se.gnoua Sore, nerd] Atelier. LAC.

100 Part A•e New Turk. N. T.

Main Sle911 ..0 ...en. Rerarda 1693 Beedway New York it. N. Y.

Main 15ftwel Records 0119 Brearider New York 111. N. T.

Majestic Record. 256g West Piro -PI». tre. Angel.. O. calif.

Manhattan Records Title Ou•ram, lint. 706 Cbeene 51 Lout. I. Mo.

Maple Leal Records Maple bie /tennis. Ltd.

.55 Crete W. Montreal. Canada

Mareco. Inc. Cm n P. I Thom. a Co.

ins Writ 30111 St. New Tuft I. N. Y.

Marvel Record. I 853 Elm Mt.

Blanchester, N

Masque 26,5 lent 54th M. New Toril. N. Y.

Mae.. Musk Co. 51467 *many tit. Wandwiton Perk. Calll.

Plantertons Records 8854 Sunset Bled. Ithit'ywr rant

Mauna! Records 519 North We. rie.. 134. Portales. N Br._

1.1•11.11 klayfetr Record ar Recording

Ctrep lem nroadway New Tort I/ N Y.

Meltard Resnick, ISO W 5005 N. Mew York N. Y

Mello Record. 132:1 Net Jerboann Detroit 15, MICA

Melt...Strain blelln-Stren Reeordo. 1.14-

11IN Broader, enran 304 New Yore I/ N. Y

Melodee Melody, Records. In. 6.09 101n AS,. New Trek 19, N. T.

Melody Trail Records 10.1 Beard, AVe. I..aneeeter.

Mercer Records 1770 10.41way New Tort. N. T.

IdeectaTI Blereure Rem., Carp.

839 Nadir. Wale... An. Chtcren 6.

Merit Award. liege ',cum Curio

1..noen. N. J.

Merlone Merton. R»LittlIng 09. IDS N 911th Are Per...11A Me

Plot Records 0331 Kenerirtoa Ave. Pati.delpala. Pa.

Exclusive Management

NORM RILEY wsm, Nashville, Tenn.

Me Ulem er Winger Wait Camden. N J.

MGM N.,ords

7111 Seeenth All. New York. it N. T.

Miter Mae? Hoerr, Beale. Pal 5On...iron ae. Albany. N T.

Milton* Der culitoinne Co.

109 1 200, 01. I es Angel» it. 0.111.

Miracle Music O NW

Veneou or Wean.

Mirror Tone Lana molter Recorda

1574 Now», Ne. York It. N. T.

Modern Record. 241 N Cason Or. Bever, Hill.. nail.

Mandl Record, POO Jerwli, Tarr.rdke Na ilytle Perk. L. 1. N. t.

Henognun Donor/rani Reed.

P. 0 Nts 904 Toronto. Ont.. Canada

Mood Record. 1.40 Pear«, Are. Rue» 203 Cleveland 10. Ohio

Motif Records Motif Record Nutotacturtag

On 2. Hunnliiton Aws Beaten. Mews

Momeland Record Co. 65.1 Barton Are.

Mummer. AM» fleeced Co. 310 Eat lleerope-a Bt. Plelarlelphts 25. P.

Murray Slinger Murray Steger Record.

1674 Howderay New York 10. N T.

Musette Recorda 113 W.t 57th M. New Tint lu. N. Y.

Musks snrnalra £13 Tracilca Telerate» Near agree 29 51Nertholor C. need«.

Musk-Mart Record. Nulte 410A 1019 Broadway New York 19 N. T.

MUD Nut« ootham Record Go

1414 Mewl SI Maumee,. 31. Pa.

idtrgli for Society Mane for tBelety Record 0.0

1585 Broadway New T.Ir 19. N. Y.

Idunicana Mucceria Record Co. 491 11111 Si Loudon Or t Censille

ere,11r0H-1 N-. 79 03e 61

88 NAMM SECTION • Continaed frOw, page 17 bialiewt BMOC»

1715 °beeline 04 Phlteolelphlit 3. Pt.

Mutual Recording Co. %seen. Va.

Mutual Records 107 North Wool» 84. Ch1111cothe.

Myesic Record. °helm. ma.

National

National Reow6 Co.. 313. WO Woolen,

New Ton 23. N y

N eal .14organ Nee-Morgen. Inc 334 Mallet. Bldg Detroit 36. Mich.

Neptune Records 269 Third 010, Jerwy City, N. e

Hew Editions 7 le 76th St Mn Torte. T.

Neer /am Ifee Meetch 714 .0th nm New Ilnrk ne, N. 4.

MLLMIMIM *COME ON -A MY HOUSE (Duchess) --

Billboard gives the Rosemary Clooney

(Col. 39487) version a resounding

nsicx.. citing it se °an exciting Per-

formance . . • rousing. live sound • • • a sock item.• hrier hails it •one of

the brightest novelt Ies in recent

months.. Co-authored by William Sar-

oyeua, tune was Started Orr by Kay Arleen (Kim{ 14001) whose version is

equally flavorful. Other tep releases

are by Richard Hayes (Der. 5671) and

Louis Prima (Robin Hood 111 )• Al WISH I HAD NEVER SEEN SUNSHINE

(Peer)--A strong •ezcellent• rating is

given by Billboard to Les and Harr Pala

(Cap. 1592) tor soak follow-up disk... lag to the team's previous hits. Could be a big one.•

Anne *1 LOVE THE SUNSHINE CIP YOUR SMILE Dilly

(Johnstone-Montei) - Another 'sun-

shine• ditty that has what it takes.

Four Rnight3 (Cap. 1587) acid Mery

Griffin (Vic. 20-4181) should rise with this fitUllimr.

PLIEM5174C * CIVE ME A GIRL AND A WALTZ %LUTZ

(Regent) -A light-hearted, nostaigic

waltz that may catch public fancy.

Reloaded to date by Georgia's Tavern

Band (Dee. 45152), Norby and Dilly

(Col. 12542) and Lawrence DUODOR (Vic. 25-1199).

FETCHINC it ROSE OF THE MOUNTAIN (Hill A Range) TUNE

--Rosemary Clooney (Col. 39487) rates

acl% 1..:Ze e•ITICutsta rar o36od a mBail1.11 bcZado. Er oifef"

a fetching hillbilly, with yodel

effects and double-dubbed vocal..

Louella Robertson- Wanderers (Cap.

1559) version commands attention. RAT, TM M EVEN AS YOU AND I (SpiL2.311 -- Ella

Fitzgerald and the Sy Oliver Orch.

(Dec. 27634) come through with a slow

ballad in top-rate style, well Suited

to deejays and ops. Billboard lists it in the •good• cot °Rory.

-excludnr•

BROADCAST MUSIC, INC. foi rIrTif AVENUE. • NEW 70/1 :4 h

PEARL eecopeti SENSATIONAL NOVELTY NUMBERS

eTERRIFIC FOR PARTIES

a,. we keee the oeiyied

SWEET VIOLETS 45 711 RIM I ••••-••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••-inewehrewerew

TRY THESE OTHER MONEY MAKERS FOR YOUR COUNTER AND fUKE BOXES

Fishing Song Dentist Song 355

Ragged 110 Right Beaches Cr Bassetts 152

Tattooed Lady 475 Cet Off the Table. Mabel

And a Brand New One

Balls, Banquet, and Parties $77

The Right Kind of Entertainment for Partial

SEND FOR OUR CAFI1OG Pi:

110‘ 220 REC011tIki

THE BILLBOARD

Maw Orlaaa. Retard illse• Us %tonne ht. New chin. II La.

Rear Records 141 E. Osth 8t. New Yen N T.

Remo. Record, 1860 Bro.., New Tort. N. T.

Rom. %cord. 8744 Chew An. Wt Airy onn adeiptila It. Pe

Notth.Anterican Recording Ce. 100 Bast Ohio et Cotomo it. m.

Rotary Record. tego Mummy en. Tort. N. T.

Omani« Perim Mono. M..

778 1042 Are. Nee Tort, ». y. Odeon

0.12.2 11.22284. /ea. 110 on. 57th et.

Hew Ton IL N Y. Old Timer Record.

2703 North Wreath Ilk Phis.. Arta

OP.l Record,

Oane Louie Berner« 8182 De tontine em.

Ilottmcco a. cant Opera Record Co. B. W. Len,

711 Rochnie. Howtrin. Te

°trot' Sniertoi 3430 Coilea Ineenenolle

Orbit Record. Wan; %Inn>:

toe »61 Berl St L. Angel..

Orchid IleCowr d Comm 1114 Peoyl ram Are. %Mann. 17. W.;

Organ Rhythm Slegel

ill A North C•04.1 lilarnheld.

Orlo» 310torde Cont. 2134 South weessa

ori c1Z21. 14. IL

n. 10010040•0 WWil m, Ihe.

noureont Bi • Boilywo» 38. Cale Chtioed

34,.. sod, II. T. Pab «gear&

148.2.5 4141•14 1122228 606 14.17 82. New York 17. N.

Pactfic Pacific Sword Oa P.O Boa 411 12.0.2122 0211I.

Pe* %coed. Page Reoording 0. »I Rep» An_ Johnetwo Pa

Paid. Pal» Rayon Co. 6400 Lyon. Are. Phinwelphla.r.

R▪ oe Recorillog Oo 6.16

al N L. °Reaped!. heehaw, 13 ore.

Pm Alperkaa Reeled! 217 Too Motet it. ioS re nnac IS. COW P.0013420•24

C2222 IN 2.1c. • 842.2n/ Clore 828 Ieguel 4/0

Pao Ise rote Olin ado Record Ce.

Paradise Record. eitannere 00

33 Ileln St Roo» 8

Anueury M,.,Paradox Recorde

130 8 47th St Ne• 00,9 17, N. Y

Paramount Record Meg. Oh 4176 Viola Bt.

P00:11h2L:11'1'';'14 a. et

p061 11/1•301eglon , New Yon areordln,LL.ab.

Parkway aworda 2330 boom were.. Am CSI..,, [11

Par1Oph0610 " on« ttetonn. Ino.

re We.. 57th al New Rom 1a. N. Z.

8.45.• Menorah.« Ot••••• 1144 Beellane •re.

R dwoodLily, Cant P43211 Records C.

228 8.rue. st 011 ci h.. Pe

Nate Records 81113 Quit», Are Cleveland. Oh»

Pardon Record Ca. 75 Ow >wive, New Tort

Pine:Kit 110802» 41 04 Lynne Are "'uno., 10 Tea.

Poak Reeled!. Ion 11 Woo 420 St New 'net N V.

Pearl Peen Rigor» Boa 3311 nic'lngtoio. g .

Pearl«.

Pabnco De Diaco Pooh» 8 Se R

°Owl° Marto» 22350001.64,

Wert». DI. penguin InenwZi,Rworv,leg Corp.

Il.. T'art' 7 N P.riod Record. Polo. mmte Oc 714 10th Are Veer TOrt....1,

P•11.21.1_100022d 1812 rowerian Are. Cincinnati 14. 0.22

Pet« Pen Records

thet» Plaehe Nair Orp. 461 Enema Ara

Tort. 11. T. Pfau Recording Studio

3033 South Delon. 11100•011/1•. PhilharmonicWI..

T8 Tenth 01Ne• .Yon. N T.

Phoenix Phoenn Mthlicanoe

Recording. 40* Soo 6.4 Bennie. Rt. (mitt

!nature Betsied ara No. Loewe

4221582 Calif. Pieturione Plettirlone Becona.1.1.

111 mom, et /2.2.21ye 2. K. Y

Pigalle /eternatlanal Rue»

Wie »ter-or

6304 St. Dem. etW Co Woutreal. O- nga

Pawn»

1305 Boat,. 11•0011 20.4,4. Yin. Pie Records

Broiedrray. 1301» 801 Pew rove N

at . T. 2. Playa Recetde *cot& tsio Pee. %Orel Oa

en. Inc. Noe 2» • .••• 1 .....11110,11. my

Phan «Mani. to. W. wth

Moment Record. New Turk 18 X. Ir.

C•111. 10111 licuad,,%R. ON New Ter ¡a. s. T.

Pole Record. Mu Perm et N eWihrk. n. J.

Poloron Ream* 30-31 Wed It. locum liethM. If. Z. Polydor

tioa 82.2.etletu. 23« IV 531.14 St. New Tura IL N. T.

Pontiac Records .7 64th Eit

Mew Tort, N T. Premium Record Carp,

3336 S. 3414higi» An Chicago

P2_0 112480NI

306 Pennon Sword. Slat, et. LW» Ban Art

Prim», Theodor, Memo. 00

Bryn Me.,. Pe. Pe.2119. Record,' %el Jazz lieocrel Ct 754 18312 Ave.

reek le. It T. Proem.

09 Prow» Re8.46 10 howel 1.01010110. P.

Program 778 Tenth Are. Ne. Tork. It T.

1382814 Record i )(matro-n/rng Co.

/ 425 Nadeau LO. Angela, 1 Cott

Pyramid Record Co, Boulevard ChM.» 34.222.22 L. I., N. T.

Chmker Qum« mum. OD. Room 222 Centlr 21121 148 121 Nor» Broad St 808221•12.14 7. P.

0.221228 Mark Records 2287-60 Woo Plc, Los Angora 6. 0.111.

IULY 14. 1951

Onion Recording Co. 3104 telPbWis ad RoLlitea S, T.

13251.822838831 Society 7 15223 751.8 81. New Yon, N. T.

Radiant Records. law. ao Weal Jenson Bled. Chicago, Ill.

Radio Arent Remade 811 Ran St

C»einzuti 2. Oh» Fladienawl

144,,na Ilanaata Pr 3tocklioi nt S. 84.4243

Rainbow Rithabo. Record. 207 loth Ave.

Tort N T. Rancho Record»

no. 100 811/510 Cl.,. Gym.

Raymor Record. Nouar Bldg. Wiehlta 4. Ka..

/ICA Victor nce VkLar 131•38.1 RM. Cu»e;ri Ammo».

il-En Edition. Rowtemn Conn.

Reoci.A.rt

ileoo-Are Sound 04,ore/100 CO

1300 York., es 812112..... 7. 82

A•reed 81 America 1407 Brotginy

Neer Tun HE N. T.

Recorded in Hallybraed 1036 Verne.. An

loe Angelo. 11. Cathy 33.80284e1 Reltywood ma W. Now» St.

Loe Angelo, CON. ec0rda 01 ICROwLedepe 1440 Broadwal

Neer Tort 18. M. T. R2cord PrINell.. Co. Of

Canada 1362 Wyendotte ht W. Wind_ Ont C25244

Record Proceriog Co 10051 Weim Witeldngto• 131w

Culver CIty, CAIN Red Barn

3111 W••1 IOW St Renew Olt, 6. Yu

Rad Dint Record. 8yen Mi -it Puelonting 1,1.1.‘nool;.,111,ir r „ yaut

Red Jay Ree Jay Recodleg Co eio lteltiorett beetle Ch 1558 Br.•4821 New T.2. II. N. t.

Reel Record, cio tallott bawl, O.

8188. Ph11•40821%. Pa.

/Seem Record Corp. 483 Pitch An Nee.r Ton,. N.

K. r. n. 8.221 Rm.,. Corp

aoth Mot Murton, An. Loan. N. J. Regal Regal R44.212. LW.

100 83 Oearge 82 onuno. Reg«t

em.1 Record Corp. Lumen J

Repent »eau& 11 Rule. rnwart I N. J.

R•g9 Ileterde Orand cen.21 6.2212 18100

De... 21. U1e12.

GREETINGS PROM IMPERIAL ERNIE •

ANDREWS • RECORD NO 0

RAY LEWIS • AND TM 4 EMS •

RECORD NO

5136 •

101IGET ABOUT THE WHO[ AFFAIR"

• -POEM CHOPS AND muswo 6RFE16"

"JEALOUS BLUES" WHEN YOU WERE AUNE"

ili`é•KssconN''• "WONDERING BLUES" RECORD NO •

5137 • "RESTLESS BLUES"

FATS DOMINO RECORD NO

DAN GR ISSON RECORD NO

• "REMEMBER WHEN»

"BLOW UP RIGHT FROM WRONG" "NO. NO. BABY-

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD NAH A4 SECTION 89

Rehm Hen. Won. co

£1.2 .11 Bung Pub/ Co. .32 De Lonspre An. Hollywood 24. Can.

Relax Record. 47 Norfolk Bt. New Tat 2. N. T.

Remington Recorda 303 Wen 641.2, St. New York It, N. T.

Rem Record. 9360 Hollywood Hollywood 27, OWL •

Renew/tee AnnrIca» Mite Record OD. 778 10th An. Prear Ten IS. H. Y.

Research Craft Co. 1037 North U,oaat St Hollywood 38. OMIT

Reg Loodon Oramoynn• Corp.

Id W. 211d St. New Yam 10, N. T.

Rexford Record Corporadoe 1440 Broadway New York li, N. Y.

Rb.er/nalutahaie Toledo 6. 0.

Rhythm Record Co. mer monamem Are.

Buys. Cent Richmond Richmond Ream. P 0 Boa 143 qr.... Center Man.

RIch•fl . Tone Rich R .Tone Record

119 XV Mal. St Johnson Cil,. Tana.

M. • Lynn Warn, Slogan Rennie

1074 Broadway Na tort 16 W. T.

Rithnic User.° Rowan Carp.

101 Part 6702. St New York 10. N. Y.

Riviera Nelnlan Reeortk 707 10tb An. • New Tort, N. T.

Robin Hood Record.. I«. 18.1 Broad.. New Tort, N. Y.

Rateinet Record. 1013.3. Mllele. Ind

Sall Hollywood 31.. Hollywood 311,

Rochelle Record. E R. Ron. Peen.

10D Court Ave. Albany. Ga.

Rocking Norse ',Imbrue Plan. Ea Co.

401 Rahn' An. New Tort. N Y

Roland Records 170 Second Aye. New York. FA T.

Itornicir Records Berry Sinerprtine

50 Marvin AVe. Shelby, Ohlo

Re3000 320 W. Loan St. Chian° 10. Dl

Rood Records 72 Wart 63d St. New Teel, N. T.

Rosa Records Paul Hales taterenne

1850 Broadway New Tort IS, N. T.

Roundup Records Wader. Radio Posture. Permont Natal S. Puma.. O. 0.110

Rowland Croaedele Rowena Canadale noon Ca

Berwyn, Po Royale

48 Elm Su Meriden. Conn.

Rarely Savoy Re.. CO.

MI Market St. Newark I. N.J.

R1244 Modern mama 244 North Canon I]. Beverly Hill, Calif.

SSW Recording Co. 177111 Memo. Detroit 10. ineh

S. D. Record. 1037 North Ashland rm.. celeago 22.

R. b G. Record» 1401 roan St Le. Annlea 21. Call;

SMC mania elimo Miner

1291 511.13 An. New YD. 19. N. T.

Sacred Records Sacred Repo., 1.1. 312 North In3rea 1.e. end« 11. Cant.

Saks Record. 814 Pawnla Ave. Jersey City. N. J.

SimmsMa Record Co. Manila Ph.none Wanes

Sevey Men Record Ca

liarret St. Newark I. N. J.

Scmainavin Demenn•xl•r. Music Room 033 Lexington Are. New Turk 72. N. T.

Schirmer O. SCSiITU.r. Inc. O mat 434 St. New Tort 17. II. T.

Schooner Sword. 1939 suntan Detroit. 161.13.

Score AlInd. Record. 451 North Canon Ds. Beverly 1111..

Sedc0 Ureco Reeord•. 100.

1393 PlftIt Are. New York IS, N. T.

Somation Records 3731 Mutelward Detroit de Una.

SeInfirm Selective Needed Cu. 8315 Landon Are. Van Nun Cent

Sentry Record, Alfred E. Brix

3151 Burlington But., Mont.

Serenade Serenade Reece. .a 597 Toledo, 01110

Sena Sees .cord Co.

4.5 Ban 49th St. New Ton 17, le T.

Situp Ritearde Jam« R. Mann, l.

2614 Wen North AR Chicago 47. Ill.

Shaw Record Proceseles.

1914 Dana An. Clochuntl. Ono

Shelby Ph bane Pub. Co. 1 Griswold Detroit 38. 11111ak.

Shell= Signature. Recordin Cap.

P. O. Boa Mel sthelten, Conn.

Shorn. Record. Ph1111pe Soo. 154.14se Edon. Mo.

Shrine Record Co. 58211 Oren« Partway Masan. 14 Wis.

Sivianne sign.ture Snorting Corp. P 0 Boa 999 , Shelton. Conn

Silver Records 435. Vin St. .aneville. Ind.

Silver Belt-Sysom 53 P.1.5 Parealc. N. J. •

Silver Record Preming Co. 465 WHO Mndway N w Y rt 12. N T.

Silver Mar allter Star Record Co.

1131 Worningelde Port Warn 3 Ta,

Sing.• Two Sing-a-Tune Record 03.

C/a Irving Miller 4031 Denny Ave North Hollywood. 0.11.

SbT IÓ.«Itorl "Abe.... Ill

Siili I, 799.11th Ave. 1191 New Ylet N. Y

Skeins Rhythm. Skeane Rhyme. .eordnan

Ce P. o. Box me Senn An. Calif.

Slane Tams Box 284 SmItTlown Stanek N. T

Skylark Records 610 North Beeentrcod Or 11.11ncod 315 Calif

gt.e. 1nc. 811 South Beaten nil. S. Old.

Sky Retteda Olatrener itecordln• etude:,

1302 W. Pailadelpisla et York. Pa

Macrae.. Reading Co. 1000 Broaden Sinn 40,1 New York ID, N. T.

Skyareak Co. 2400 5eth San Franke, c.111

Stale Slate Cowed«, Inc. 972 66004 St. Newark 3. N. J.

WillId?Lorde, 1.0. 1595 Breedway New York 19. N. T.

Smart Deer. oreedslIno Co.

1213 Ent Highland Phoenix. Aar

Smiety Thwording• Al Plantean

Encino. Calls. Solo ...wan Record.

117 West 4615 New York. N. T.

Sonar. snout Record Corp.

461 W. 42.3 st. New Tort là. N. T.

Sonata Record. .5 lafth Aye. New York, N T.

Sonora Sanies AB

Iturigagaten 20 Sweatt.. C Sweden

Soincraft 1050 Bromine New Tort.» Y.

SO j.= Traareity Raced. dr

12 W. 117 h St., Bulb II New Tort It. N T.

Sounds of Our Tenn twines, Sta.., Box 0 Stamford. Coon.

Southland John e Were Musk Co.

107 Valley River Ave. Murphy. N. C.

Souvenir Souvent. Record. c,o Pox Annelnes 2519 W. Seventh St. 15. Angeles 5, Cal.

Specialty Specialty Reearde, Inc. are sunset Blvd. Hollyeoca 46, CHIT

Spiritual Day OletrIbutnil Ca 109 15 39th 65. Lee Ann/. II. Cant

Spire Spiro Record Corp. 338 P111.11 Are.

net inane N. T.

Stan Record Co. en Zen Verbe Hwy. Detroit I, Math.

Standard Standard Phan Carp.

162 Wen 23d st. New Tore 11. ri. T.

Star of David Rainbow Been.

lOtb Ave. New York. N. T.

Stalin. Record. Dap. DletabutIngpo. 240. North 40Us St. LDIseautte 10. WU.

Star Records 1074 Broadway New Tort ID. N. T.

Star Talent 3313 Outland Ave. Delta 15. Ter.

Stellar Stellar Records, Ina

31 Pa. Stuns. Heston. Wan.

Stints. Samoa Truth, Co.

37 Union Squat. Wat New Ten 3, N. T.

Slradivari Reeords 665 Wen ZOO Ave. New York. N. Y.

Bawd 1914 C.loindll St. Philnelynla 7. Pa

Studio Reeords 18100 Greenman Detroit. Mich.

Suilivee Sullivan Records 34 W. Randolph Se Chime, I. Ill

Suitas Stiltan fierwrellng Co. 5152 Grunt, Niver

• Detrolt S Mali Sultan Records

1 Pnntne lit Katcher. Min

Sunset Trail Record Co. 816 Tcnth Si NW Canton 3. 02,10

Sunoone Record Ce. 1127 Ft Cute Hollywood 46 Coif.

Superior Superior Recordlng Oa

1090 N. °name. Loa Angel« NI. Ond.

Swank enwil7 One« R.

1674 Broaden, Nees Trek 19.11. It

Swat-Tone Record Co. 2900 141111ary St. Detroit 9, Mach.

Swing Tina 3427 S. San Pedro St. Ln /merle.. Can.

Swint/master SwIngtmater near.

2406-002. La eale a Chicago. ni

2261 Earl St Los Angela, 311, 0.11,

Sweet Tone 2900 Milner" Ave. Deus. 11103.

Brand Syr.. Reenralng 00.

33 Puler Ass P.«. 1. N. J

Talkion Mende Bad. Record at Pohl. Oe. 209 Brame. Bldg. 95 N Arroya Pt, Paaanna I. Call/

Tamar Tanner alft & flair. Co.

1314 North Brawn San Antonio Tex

Tree Dab T.. Ian Record., Ina. 4003 01.rd An. P. 0 kw 994 Philadelphia 31 Pa

Taneo Recording Co. 3131 South Main St LOO Angela, 7. Calif.

Taylee Twor-Lee recimung oo.

P. 0. Boa 984 Santa Ana Call,

Toddy Bear Record. ream means. mo. • W 40ta st New York IS. N. T.

7.11 Homed. Tea link Dinah. Ina

1240 Soon. eglehhran Chicago S. /II.

Tempo Tempo Retad Co.

8640 Shooed Blvd. iI011ywC 411. Calla

Tamara« Records 417 An, ^. 11.1.111e 1 n Tenn

Terpelehore Rworda Richard E. 211.1 P 0 Bon 227 Rio Linda Gail.

Texaar Reece.

512 1.5n St. Port Worth Tea,

3 Deers Roost WYO.,

72 Wen en et. New Tort. N T.

Theme Tie 10tri Ave. New Tort. N. T.

Theme Records 8540 Swint Blvd. Hollywood 46 Cell.

ThrIlhintod P. 0. Bog 286. Woodcliff Magna North Bergen, N. J.

Ti. Tre lOus Ave New York. N. T.

Time Record. BOX 1281 nalairs Tez.

Tin Pan Alley Tin Poo Alley nerve Or

1011 Channut St. plllladelplila 7. Pa ‘Conlintied on 11410e 20)

FREE NEEDLES 100% mowy•back gibOrtintWel

Buy 100. get 25 FREE

Buy so-get 10 FREE

25...gel Buy 5 FREE

The NEW Miller

Bumper Nylon

NEEDLE

Absorbs ahon

teener ploy

leneer life.

; M. A.

Us• the FREE NEEDLES ... if not

completely eatitfied,returnoll

th• needles within 60 days and

Mtnve lull return of your money.

Never beloi• has sorb an offer

been mode in needle hittoty.

it requires confidence on your

product to mok• such on offer.

YOU COW/ 10., but YOU con gel

FREE NEEDLES with your order.

CoNsitaTIONAL TYPO Nellalti. sate

In. pp. a, met en Me ro.wo

I h.. Inn .50 .44 44 14 .42 2. Sine..ww.

•3311 .90 le -al -14 .24

tr:,.....ele"..S0 .44 46 44 43 11.1.AC0411135 NOODLES FOR:

el•Maley.., 44 44 2.17. GA15 w 7.11.4 34 32 30 31 .24

I Own Mewl Wan .34 32 311 50 .24

Manufacturing Co.

1165-69 Imt eard Sereet • Chicago IS, Illinois

Unt this order bleak ha FREE NEEDLES ...100% Gearastool M. 1152-69 I. tad N. ranee 19 = cam an Inn ream ea kee•_. Si.., ereleorwien an

«Wer. nee1 nee men.. •wls •••••.••• onle. brawn nareoin•enna,

I AMMO

01T reme__97

ouloos. «.-llernamir

0.0.•

-ans.. re senen ea I

sC OA. 6». .

_01051. 0.404 I

MUSIC OPERATORS ANO DEALERS BUY

Roynle Records

78 RPM

30e SL

Ail Ma laded •nd bed ration

45 RPM

36< mais 250

0.1a. ...A.

If h. • 0411 ee Her o, . ead Ahe•ys at J.

rhis Is nartvd lee .1. our hundrhel• • Late. Relea4es.

Send for sir romplete li.itoday 110ePIA PIA Mare nee

III end, dal. and Ina /en nil inn On Seidler. eeeee 09 Sid Man Yen Sened ON Coen.

5.33.4 ws. we. Sin. sav v.v. rod,.

.1.5 Nam. a. 11.• Wows 110. es», 010. •.r.1 101.00

4440 Ilan ann. 111ltle.1•1 Seen M• end of Nee.

.130 Wteti doe000 fer. me wreaker.

nt 4.111•S It,. SOO lee 14.4 C.err

ClIG1110 1111111111H CO eri„.."-ek

3ar SOBe efts.. OMNI dew and I Wen Yonne, Menu.

Wont We bo Wan V••• Anion

Nrel 010Si 50.06H01 brand lend IV. elleelad Ow Seen

W. 0.3 F. Y.tt a. level.. Nner ea or raw

val on OS Ine Of Old donee Innellnled Ci.,.

BILL LONG and his

RANCH GIRLS

Outstanding Folk Artisiï PeP TV - STAGE - RECORDING

Watch Fot Our Latest Release el

BA41 Canadian Folk Tunes on

A NEW LABEL ...

"RELAX, RELAX, RELAX" Mokrol with

"CANDY COATED APPLES" Aredeble 1.. Yaks wad anon

; Mgmt.: H. BONIN Me,...pen Are CKe.,.

90 HAMPA SECTION THE BILLIOARD JULY 14..1951

• C•Nlinut• PON, pa3e 89

Tip-Too Records Ina Broadway New York. N. Y.

Token Records. Dar-59 Munn et. moult 6, N

Tono-E e, O North Arrerleon Ba-

eandlfli Co. /so Baal Ohio St Chicago 11. Ill.

Tooke Tempo Commodore Record 0.5.. les. MO >Hobert.. Ave. Tonture, N Y.

Tope Records Tosa Music enters.«

4703 e Vermont An. Lea Angel. 37. WO.

Top Tune Rotor& 1 Atlantic An. Ocean City. N.J.

Tower !Words Rkbard Bradley ...Wee

640 SI MHO. Chic.° I. RI-

Tromore Chad 1545 Sroadwa7 N. York, N. T.

Troll Recoyda .29 Berle tHuaton, Tea.

say...

ISIS - rew.à• W•••

Ne mueso

D. • ...se., one onna non. Nevo.anc

• •••• cmons... •rtoyd Compose.

Tribune Productions 40 East 4001 St New York 17. N. T.

Tri.Color 1423 Benno Blvd 1. Angeles Re

Trident Trident nee.. Corp. 270 Rut 10th St. New York 3,N T.

Trope T., Rarer.

10 kiarket St. Newark 2. N. J.

Trophy Pence. istrig.

Detroit 26. Mills. Tn.-Blue flu-Blue Record CO.

1614 Broadway New Tort 19. N. T.

Trumpet Rorer& Puma. Record Co. Ia. 3. North Pan. Jectret, MOn

TnaTone TruTorie R.nerle

2301 Huh.. Anderson. Ind

Tune Disk Records 1415 Loch. Ht. PI...1phi. 2. Pe.

20th Coulon Ballet Record Co.

1416 Vinod St Philadelphia 21. Ps

for SOUND PROFITS in

RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS and PHONO-RADIOS

OW • 9.2.1:1

IMIIMEM SIMIAN Im It BI NAMI shRu

PALMER ROUSE -SUITE 659

I STE E MAN Rhonoe oph & Radio Co., Inc 12 30 Ande ,soo home Mr . kernon, N Y

NEF-O-LAC BREAK • RESISTANT SURE IS A HONEY OF A COMPOUND

NEF -0-LAC O surd tee better

record. 0.• wand me.. Send

for sample biscuits.

N•12,,, con ••unds ,Fre • •••••••1 at I W

41 FIST 42nd IT.. NEW YORK 17, N.Y.

!glom. Soles Agents for U S, (*node, (Dined end South America

Unison Recorda 2128 Nor. Hudson Ave. Chine. 121.

United Mined Bound aysteso 5840 Seto. Blvd. Detrott 2. M..

Uoiversal.Fox Recording Co. 2319 Waal Stuart Bt. Loy Aueelee. Ceti

Universal Record M1g. Coupa we• soct 8t.

New York II, N. Y. Uniemnal Recordhsii Corp.

too Mot Ohio Bt. Chit.. II. 111.

Ceritren Moors P. o. Byes eV' Newark 1, N. J.

Unsla 6.17 head.. Ave. New tant. N Y.

US Record» United memo. lobs Woo Broadway New Tort If. N. T.

Vanguard Recording Society. Inc.

75. Broadway New Yuri, N. T.

Vorme Pegg, Irie.

1011 IL Lain 111. Crtinera latch.

Vorsity 47 W. 63rd Elt New Tort. N T.

Vega Record Co. 144 Weet 37. Plaae Lee Angel. 7, Calif.

Vanua Record Co. Dit Weat 49. Bt. New York to. Ir. T.

Borne Recording Corp. 1724 Idadoot Ave. New York 21. N. T.

Vernon Records 1687 Broadway New Turk IS. N. T.

Victory Victory Remade

P. 0 Box 6114 Beverly Hills, Celli

wine Ducgeml.

1111 Rue Catlett Brume. Belgium

Vinstona Records its ltt Plat Super 4631 Woodward Detrolt 1. 991911.

Vita Record. 23 West DM. EH Pasadena 1. Calif.

Irecallen Dacca Records ins.

isTos et. Ni. Tire 1E N. T.

Uwe. Inc. 1074 Broodway New Tort fi. N. T:

V.4 VU Records Crimea mum 1.12011191«. Shubert Um. Meg. PhIlaillelphla. Pt.

Vox you Proluella. Ino. MI6 Wert 65th Mt. New Tort IS. N. T.

Waldorf Record. Bell long Publishing 00. 6132 DeLongpre Ave. 1481.oxi 211,

Wallis Records want. oriental Rom. Ca

too N. Wood Aye Linden N. J.

VICF74 tilo Connecticut An. we...8ton. 0 O.

Webster Record. 151814 Norte WIICOC 'He Hollywood. Celli.

Weseminater Recording Co. 313 west sles 51. New York, N. Y.

Whinay, Ltd. 8118 89119,, Ave. Hollywood It Celli.

While Eagle Continental Record CO. 11. 263 W 54. St New York 19. N. T.

White Owl Omile School Publleatlana

P. 0 Box 667 Greenfield. Ilea

WM. Syron Oeclle arbritir PublIcatIone

Is 0 BCE 11.7 areen8•19. Wu.

Wilhd• Wilton necorme•

1595 Broadway. Suite NO New Tort 19, N T

Winchester soono-clittnirt

119111 Routh WItith.ter Chic,' 30 III

Wender Records 1810 8 Rampart St Nine Orleans. la

World World lteeertla Ill Warner BUM truhrille Tenn.

Weight tn CutO St IgHblen. Conn.

Wrightman Neal Welstitimez

6811 Hollywood Bled. Hollywood 811. CILIO

Young Pooplie Round. 40 woo 44th St. New Tort NI. N. T.

Tour You Raced Co 910 Alberta St. Daum 30. mus.

Zee Goo 55 W lad Bt. New Work. N. T.

Zenith Recording Co. 1474 Broadway. M m OM New York, N. T.

Zion Records nen Record.. Ion.

P. O. Nos 55 ormanyn 8, N. T.

Zoea zonn sewed Co.

1e00 8. Outer Ortye Detroit 19, 991019

EXHIBITORS • Continued from pape 45

COMPANY ROOM OR BOOTH

Paul G. Melillo & SOON Room 841

Melody Record Supply Booths IS, 78

Merchandising Displays, inc. Routh Il

Mercury Records Booths 87, II

Midwest Plano Co. Room 858

Miller Music Table. Inc. Room 11.10

M. A. Miller Mfg. Co. Booth 52

Mills Igeige, Inc. Booth SA

iiitinstull-Ettey Organ, Inc. Rooms 605, 366

Minette Room 838

Musk Dealer Booth 13

Music Dealer Booth 13

Music Eduestore National Conference Room 857

Music Journal Room 896

Publishers AmOcletion of the United Slew ... Booth 50

Music Section, Copyright Cataloging Library 01

Congress Booth 49

Music Trades Corp. Room 858

Musks Trade Review (Kolbe PlIblielt10419. Me.) Room 875 Musical Merchandise Magog» Room 763

National Piano COrPOratistat RCM= 807. 808

Diagonal Sales Co. Room 762

Oahu Publishing Co. Room 905

O. Pagani & Bras.. inc. Room 970

Pan-American Band Instrument, (Div. of C. G. Conn. Ltd.) Rosen 746

Pathe Television Corp. Boothe 39. 40. 41

Pedler Company Room 790

Peerless Album CO.. Int. Booth 53

Pentron Corp. Room 640

Penzel, liteeller & Co., Inc. Room 782

Peripole Products, Inc. Room 749

Perseus, Inc. Booth 43

Philuo Coep. Booths 3, 4. 5, 111. 1, A

Phonograph Mfrs. Men.. Inc. Booths 71. 72

Piano Trade Magealne Room 804 Piedmont ImpOrting Co. Room 95i

Pollen,. Accordion Mfg. Co. Room 7004

Pratt, Read & Co.. Inc. Rooms 880, 861

RCA Victor Division, Radio Corp of Amerleo.P.D.R. 14 Booths BO, 90

Radio 84 Television Equip. Co. Room 795

Record Retailing Booth 92

RecOton Corp, Booth 74

Regal Electrooi. Corp. Room 641

Regal Musical Instrument Co. Room 7e2

Revere Camera Co. Booths 14. IS. 16

Rexford Record Corp. Booth 11

F. A. Reynolds, Inc. Room 780

Ridgeway Division. Gravel, Novelty Furniture CO, Ine Room 656

Rowe Industries Room 755

Rusai Musical Instruments, Inc. Room 958

St. Louis Musk Supply Co., Inc. Rooms 115. 716

Scheel & Roth, Inc. Ri55. 779

Scott Radio LabOratoritt, Inc. Rooms 660. 861

H. & A Selmer, Inc. RUM, 752. 754

Joseph Shale Noon, 845

Sheraton Television Corp. (-Affiliate of Video Products Corp )Room ess Simon and Schuster, Inc. Booth 66

Slingerland Drum Co. Room 784

R. Rorer Smith Room 846 Sohmer & Con BIC Room 824

Sonic Induatriet. Roo. 601

S000la Accordion Co. Ronrn 721 -

Sorkin Music Co., Inc. Beams 795, 776, 777

Southern Music Co. Room 717

Spartes Radlo-Televislon Rooms 070. 680

Steele's. Phonograph at Radio Co., Inc. Room 659

Steinway & Sons Rooms 821, 822

Story & Clark Piitto CO. Rooms 851, 852. 801

Stromberg-Carlaon Co. P D R 17

Swiderski Music Co. Room 668

Sylvania Electric Producto, Inc., Radio & Television Div Red Lacquer. R191.4•99,

Symphonic Radio & Electronic Corp. Buono 103. Booth 2

Synthetic Platties Sal« CO. Booth 79 Tara & Dinner. Inc. 11001118 789. 734

Tele Ring Corp. Roans 676, 671. 678

ffenry Teller & Son Room 798

The Tilben Co. Room 748

Time Magazine Room 1158

Took Manufacturing CO. Room 859

Tend Televigen CWIL Room 651 Traficante Room 90:

U. S. Musieal Mdse. Corp. Room 109

Universal Co Rooms 842. 643 V-M Corp. Booth 68

V-M Corp. Room 648. Booth 68

Vale, Illanufactusing Co. Room 764

The Vanity Fog Co. Booth 67

The Vega Co. . Room 714

Vivona Accordion CO. Room 955

Voco, Inc Booth 59

W. F. L. Drum Co. Room 738

Waters Conley Co Booths 83. 64

Wearer Plano Co, Inc. Room 843

Webster-Chicago Corp. Rooms 838. 630

Webster Electric Co Booths 56. 57

Westinghouse MeetHe Corp.. Television-Radio Division Rooms 632. 633. 654. Booth 75

David Wexler & Co. Rooms 710, 711

The H. N. White Co. Rooms BOIL 944

Winter dis CO. Room 838

Wolte's Play-by-Color. Piano Sales PromOtiOtt Room 846 V7orld-Wide Record Corp.; Jay-Gee Record C. /rm. Booth 65

The Rudolph Wurlitser Co. Room 862 W. R. Yorke. Inc. Booth 17 Zenith Radio Corp. P.B.S. 15. P.13.11. 16 Avedls ZildHan Co. ROom 788

HILT 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD HAMPA SECTION 91

• Record Reviews 90-100 TOPS

110-39 EXCELLENT 70-79 GOOD

Each of the records reviewed here expresees the opinion of

the members of The Billboard music dell who reeiewed

the record.

• ARTIST

LABEL AND NO.

COMMENT

• Osolinseed horn woe eft

POPULAR

baeacaerr WHITING IL.. Delta Odd A•on Road 1..See• 64-95-113--85

1,03—nee with weal v. ate, wee a ,••• to a Mgely. OHM eel ram.. A te evert

Coed Mended, AIL let. 84 - 84- 84.415 V.S. aid M. we atil I et el I. Niels pee O test

T rens W

MOM CR0513Y DOI( 71 72 70-40 Lonesome and Sem

CAPITOL ISIO-14 C.c.s .... F Fe NI •NA. 01,0. eml wen S per. New.

ha W eals' het be Yoe 82--84-40-42 e.. ewe hW 14,11 ea. I« • en no M.A.. , bit bale, eel. ia sort al a metal Le TIIII Nees IN Fe! MOWS nitri.est try le? £40.10 Ne MIA

ETHEL MERMAN Me« TAIT/ Orld Uwe is We Rene. 76- 711- 75- 75

MCCA M.. tteeltleme We style eult Armory it... Mr `Ire Groan • Melee meel Sill,. TM, MS up math.

Male doe Me Lew Me 70- 70- 10-40 TM ewer rt. Imes -arm.. •••••

DING CROSET qehn Seep Teener OW 1 Beene Melt $6- 16- 16--« AMA 27.—Gris omns lb.,? *mete me es. WI. be In œwe Ileer w.th nit ewe eels. A AWN Ole web AWE stere ths

Yam Or. EMI. Nome 79- 10-410- 78 ..e bon. oat, en Ws Ore Ills. h el .1 eau.

by 117

LOUIS IORDAN ORK New Wm Ca. Tee CM 82- 113 - 81 - 62

mccA Feme—rem a rawer blues eve, to. Noe I 01334 .. awl b. me a ant ITar eel Name bet. iht 3 lard WWI III MR

If Tee're Se Seurt Hew Come Yee Aie9 Rich 75--77--73--75 ▪ le sheer lire entente roe Mt twal et le la was431 m a me174 eels se.

owed ORADLET ê SEXTET ID« leles-The Al•-yeee De.. Chair/

TIN GI. We Never Did Wod 74--75--72--75 C.. M.—Se, • wetwer< Me. Om.. efts • lauy IS wilh IbiS Mbleterverreren dem

•••••• Melees 71 -41 -.70..71 Y., apple,. Mt ell and let IA rem Re a rw.n rew Imo CM. M.. A et ea. NM

THE MARLIN SISTERS

Fe• Trueliem le Tea 68--63--611- 68 CORAL Met-111. Wren Mt se lee Mr to el le Meet

WIN es I IM se male tle I Et. 0h we I tel made rd a Klee

SAM COSLAW'S BEST KNOWN SONGS AND AVAILABLE RECORDINGS

DROWN 0110C Lem Am Palk/

le TM Gael, C.S. Gad el Me Evening 112-44-41 - 11 CORAL .5.—Arn. au.. Erik W..1 re Creel.. 11htten ...eh • Mee evir tem. Leo Mn P. se Il 511• ,.., See mt. Am. she OE IN We Re ON me,

It Yee Ten Me Dew. 112- 84--E1- 111 It. bren re Wm leer. le Nee WNAI re MOM elte Mala he MN tees eh Mr see, seem am,. I. MIs erne. Ale mee Mr Mews se cm Me

TONI ARDEN (rem FA* OM

If Yee Ten Me Deere 711.-110- 76- 78 *30.006 .40-1. emb thrm A Wh Hesse M. se mar Wee He An OM eery ma enter. She s 1 to all tee with a AMP WWI le Fallh

M ... MI • lindate Newt 76- 80--14- 74 WARN te Nee 41 e terthe rbillty le Mart Ms NW ely

NU. FARRELL (Ray elude. SS.,.-l.. Car 0,1.1

Go. Ca, C., Ce 75--15--75--75 INAI I 1020—Faell I.. • phew laO •Ith lOI. H. mai Lae

Smash.« Rime 71--72--T0--7I He list tweed mew ha. wawal earl ea plemaat an. UM

ETHEL SMITH

PM. Pay Folk. 0.3 vtrrn—w• • eat pre 'or.. eo ea b., ma. ••••• ',Via • 113lpl KIP, al . reelty.

Tome. T.. • oat, • .1 en« ..ocee rm. 5 Ms mein hem

SUSIE men IN CLIME 1.01E AND HIS SNUFFLERS 13P—SHIIHSIX 9111311.091

BULLDOG BLUES Milli ST LIMA HUFF FLIP—ROILLEI

• Corelt/lo'd 1/01/1 pee 75

KEEP HAIN FINGERS CROSSER MIDSUMMER MUOZ NIASNEC POTATI112 WE GILDED LILT

premete wirer vritn Clete CM bell. FOI Merm Mow. •r-l. by Arlturserwelea Il MsK Cematen

SOURIIMS MOUT »NANCE ALL THE KINGS »MISTS . A Peams. pinTe MO, Carl Erlsiwn. Me tIll. Lewd Iten bell. re Lem Male. Farm IA. Ceps.

A LITHE otni CAIIOTALA It CAREFUL 300. LADY DANCING I. VIENNESE, ON KING CAN DO 110 WRONG M401 1111 PRINCE CIIAMIle COWS

ALONG COLLEGE SCANDAL

A Parsee me. elira 1.411, Kent lore. Went Am. 11163 14/9.16 MIll Cenete IN TNE RIDDLE OF à KISS

11311--11117THAf OH THE RANCE A ...we Wee eh Res Eme, Hawes Feet, 7*3.31 arl k. Fore Msk Owed. IF YOU CA. SING 11 TAT TO SWING II, AM PACANINI

MALI 011 110Telet A Pewee phi. see Ile Mtbp. Me bp Al Seed. Pernes• Geis Orparatian. ITS OFF, ITS ON Intl TM HUM Of TNE 3021 A Weent pee see ell. 0.1 RI 'III Ill Yee NEWT OF THE WEST

unt—ruivo OPP TOE NOON A Perm prie •• Mt. Stn.

Fee. TURN OFF THE 110011

1137—MOSINTAIN MUElO A Ewa.1)4 p,clum eb Mee WM me se Came Fees Atek Creme. SCOO «mar HAM MOOT TOWN A Pea.. 0.1111 Reno MA Minly. IA. 00 sIlsov MSAIt. Fm leek Corpse. UM CONFESSION WERT DAYS A MIDI. A nt enure ear.. Um Me ewnws virs,1 Cene.• FIFI 001,1 DAYS A 1011011

I$,40—DREAMINC OUT LOUD An PRO wit,. Imt 11.4 MA,

PIll ner,,, ancl Fear. teed Nan Snalert MM Caere III

DREAMING OUT L0110

I$43—NEAVENLY MUSIC

An MG» eart retb Fee be AM ben E11131 se ale OM/ ewe. Le 1.4

IIRAVENLY MUSIC

INS—PRACTICALLY YOURS. el, tee. CS-

Sol •• Fled bleMel. Tee.. Corgaval,on I KN. IT ROAD BE TNIS WAY INIT Of THIS HOMO A 1rebramt errs eh !FIR Marne* Weis* L. el Dims Le Pm.. by Sam Case. Ede R. ere • Coe. ro RATIME 141E ME W. MIN Bee

IT TAWS A LITTLE 101 PING All 1 NO 15 MAT THAT fall 0111Z

ONISII

1947-31.1ZIN. NT LOVE

• uAtei Met piste ••• Cede. Deem me. Om Arre. SUER MT LON N.M. et VI* rec. 20-36N. Warm 01.1 CARNEGIE HILL A 01,1.1 pia..? with MN.

Prato a. Fr. WHAM lm HA.

REWARE NY HEART deiew ea Ilir toitme weti *We 510. Need Vrtter 20.20.9. Wren M.,

COPACAMNA A Mel emitts• Krum rritb Grasse Ms; Carr. Mtmes, se Me Retell Preured t,, Lew Cm. Civerd Wes Carve.

VOUS ATM IA *3* oe 4,13 .11 ace. 417. A.. We, (Wei. 31. CI.. work Eddy Der.„ *Ater 2112.9, We Km

STRANGER THINGS IN. NAPES«. SONG Of THE SOUTH A We ell,-.140 plat. me MIA *13.111 1,. im Wee, etie Ss. Dee. ter. Paden., Pat. Ad

Ore Om, to L./ Ahem naely

111811—WE RIND OF WOMAN An RID pvtim el• Jam Reel eel Reli. KISS AND NM mc LITTLE MILIS FROM SAM

1E0700 017 THE MORO An triertten rwt. E. Mee rem., th (vim ANAPnED LIIONS TOUR LITTLE

1145E11 VNII`E PAL001111 SYMPHONY !MOEN THE WARS LIMIT AS A CIO.

THANKS, NAMM DEALERS, FOR YOUR

• HELP IN SELLING MY CORAL RECORDS

• IS NATHAN, Pers. Mgr. mammon

liennyé Jaw!' Coral »free

"I MISS MY SWISS" backed with

"BEAUTIFUL OHIO" with the Pine Toppers

Coral Reco d No. C-60540

Featured Guest Artist

ARTHUR GODFREY (13S-TY SHOW Aped II, 1951

2 TIMES GUEST STAR ON

PRINCE ^MOM ...AND OM Ole,

IMIE WITHIN THE PAST • MONTHS

THIS DYNAMIC ENTER-

TAINER IS IN CONSTANT

DEMAND THROUGHOUT

THE U. S. A. FOR HIS SUC-

CESSFUL PARK AND TELE-

VISION APPEARANCE DATES •

For information regarding

open time on Pork, Radio

and TV dates, contact:

1043 CENTRAL AVE.. CINCINNATI I, ONICI

.0114, OUNIMR 8271

ZIMMUMMIMIIMB

From OR

KENNY ROBERTS "THE JUMPING COWBOY" •

NOW TOURING THE COUNTRY •

91 THE EILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

Roadshow Rep London Paris Peek

City /sea

L.Oztaimaaa

ARTHUR LOCKE, who has had some articles published in

. Eastern newspapers recently, want. some information on Tian Finn and Craig Brothers shows, bath of which operated out of towns in New York. He also arould like to we a roster of the L W. Marshall Minstrels which went out of Gloucester, Mass., early to the century, and the roster of the Joni Van Amen Mialsels. which hailed from Syracuse. . . Clifton Fare« is piloting his vaude-pic attraMion into camps and resorts to Quebec. He reports business fair and weather peer. .. T. B. and Frank Childs report a fan season around Gunnison, Utah, with a feature pie. They'll move into Montana soon where they plan to operate a platform ehow.... Wall Gass reports goad business for his pkatform show playing Sheridan, Wyo. Goss has had a museum-vane hall show the past winter and reporta good business and much merchandising.

• • • rums TATE writes from Hepp-

ner, Ore., that he has been playing to good business in that sector and will move to the East and North to get back into Can-Ma, where he played the past year to good returns. "I have • three-rant show and a strong bill

which has been getting more at-tention than any I have yeti played." Tate writes. "My wife and daughter make the show and Bs LEIGH vArecE--my nephew handles the advance with the result that we have few disappointments in talent. Left my tent in Sarnia, Ont., and prob-ably won't even use it because obtaining help in Canada is even more difleult than it is in the U. S. Met the Tureen Shoat re-cently. Its a smart outfit and gets money. Jumps in the Far East are long, which is bad for anything but small units. I met Doc Arsold Richards in Klainath FalLs, Ore. He haa had two years of solid solo show work. He's a clever hypnotist and entertainer and fits in anywhere. Also met the Dam Mie Show' and it looked prosperous. Why don't some of the old-timers drop a line to the column? Where is the Tyler-Yarn« Show and what has become of 13111y ITolayl Youngr

• • • 11113C ARTHUR LOCKE has flo-w ' ireed his season of sponsor dates and, after a brief lay-off at Old Orchard. Me., will reitume his trek to Canada.... Mmeer's coude-pis unit is reported to be playing Ontario spots to good DUsillett. Show has added a mu-mum and will show in stores at some future dates.

Drivin"Round the Drive-Ins THE name of the Blue Bonnet

Drive-In, San Antonio. has

ebeen changed to the El Capital. ul.ia owned and operated by

Parks and the Lutzer Brothers, Dallas. A double fee. ture policy has been instituted, with one Spantsh language and one English picture being shown. A coupon is appearing in San An-tonio dailies which admits two adults for 58 cents. Children are tedmitted free with parents and •Lso are given free popcorn.... Eagle Drive-ln, Eagle Pass. Tea., has been sold by P. R. andscrin and his partners to W. L. Waller arid Tom H. Hartman and asso-ciates. Hardeman will menage the spot L. N. Grim Jr. and Bob Harnerove. owners of the Cowtown Drive-In. Fort Worth, report improvements In the way of 200 speakers, a second box office and a big new double drive-way entrance.

• • •

l/e B. ROGERS. pri-

indjen os f the Will Rogers

Drive-In Theater Corp/ration, Manchester. Con., has been elected vice president of the Hart-ford Chemiser of Commerce.. . . Ryan- Dexter Enterprise. Inc., new Vermont (inn, hm filed a Certificate of incorporation at Montpelier, listing as incorpora-tors, Remold J. and Gertrude M. Ryan. and Ralph W. sod June V. Dexter. all of St. Albans, Vt. Org was formed to build and operate a drive-in theater.. . . Paul W. Mud.. general manager of the Pike Drive-ln, Newington. Conn.. has -a weekly tie-up with The Record Shop, downtown Hartford retail record store, to play rec-ords on sale at the Record Shop, over the drive-in's public address system each night prior to show. time and also during intermission. "We don't pay anything fur this service." Aran. disclosed. "We give the record store some plugs over the p.a. system from time to time and as a result we get some good music for our patrons."

Dispatch • Confined Pero Page 2

Tish k o Frogmen, Ta o iron, s British that name by James Glenan and Tom Waldron, the critics say: "It shows only American frogmen hi action against the Jape. Yet, in fact, no American took part in that particular branch of warfare in that area. The Admiralty and a firm of underwater equipment manufacturen have been asked by Fox to lend them equipment for publicity. Say they heatedly: "Certainly not."

Replies Fos: "The Mtn to purely fictional."

"Lady Galva" Pleased II Nil Rain During Ride ...

Celotiraling that old tale about Lady Gonva riding Mr. IND streets naked to appease her bru-tal husband. Coventry hlred 28-year-old actress Ann Wridg to represent the lady in • carnival to promote the city. In the old days there was only one Peeping Tom to peer at her rearms. But Miss Wrigg had to parade before half • million, 50.000 of then, nth a close-up view from the sidewalks. To cover her, she wore a long

blond wig which snaked down one side of her body, leaving the other DülklY bare. Or so it looked. Ti, city fathers ¡Mt out a story that she was wearing a flesh. colored leotard, but blown-up pictures and eagle-eyed Torn Mona the route support a claim that she was only shielded by a solution of paste gummed over her front.

Said Mi,, Writs—whose reason for taking the job was given out as, "because 1 so love horses ...,'' —when the parade ended: YAll the essentials were covered, but if It had rained it migh,i have been embarrasing."

Teletitiem Roles Fient Sendai heals ...

Recent ructions over TV screen-ing of big fights set film producer Michael Goodman thinking. Maker of over 300 flicks, he specializes as filming big bouts for the motion picture rircuits. Now he plane to oil his films to the BBC for TV. They were refused live telecasts, jumped at the idea of taking Creniman's pictures._ Now War-dour Street, home of the motion picture magnate. Ls turning, say they will ban all of Goodman's future epics from the circuits, claim even a 24-hour late big fight screening would keep cue-•

Parks Do Big On Fourth t— TV • • EnteCted here shortly on — • Continued from me Whista Hy Line? If it clieks, more

adelphta. for the holiday and had 200.000 on the preceding week-'ed. Further inland rein limited attendance. Six parks b, metropolitan

New York ate« varied from a bit below but year to Use best day in the spot's history. Olympic was one which showed a slight decline, while RockewaY'à Marten end Indian Point reported the new records. Steeplechase reported one of Oa best days Ill 10 years and both Rye's Playland and Palisades approximated their good 1950 scores.

Intermtttent rain crabbed at-tendance in Ohio, but even so penmen were optimistic and cited the upped rate of per capita spend-ing. Some Indiana operators showed increases up to 20 per cent over 1950.

In Chicago and Minneapolis,

!American TV shows are expected rain on Turedey (3) mined pr, here. Daily Express TV crag holiday buskins and at ammo's !Lwww." "'Me", lust b"ll from Riverview it cut attendance in viewing on New Yorkscreens,has half on the hcakh.,. sr. been lashing out at British corn-

sPres reported good takes, while in Omaha attendance and groans showed a marked increase over lort year.

New Orleans' Pontchartrain Beach played to one of its biggest crowds and recorded • 10 per cent increase in gross. Dallas topped its record by attracting 150.000 to the State fairgrounds for midway and Cottoo Bowl evens.

In the Los Angeles area fog slowed early business at most spots. Ind imenners reme later and stayed later than usual Op eratort there said business was up recta a third over last year's Independence Day. (For further details see the Outdoor section.)

eu64scPiée now! ONE YEAR $10

52 BIG ISSUES lashing amanita..

— — TUT IIILLADARRI 1111. Pkw••• b. 1:1••••••• II, ADM

51E. I emoiveMaml Wig •ill Meade et /••• • looe.51 15emo. Plum ••••• autncritelon to TI,. 11,115.55•6 for ono yew. for en« swim

placency over their "technically good but out-dated programs...." Neglected by TV here, Tessie O'Shea has bean signed for her own video series in the States, with Olsen and Johnson, starting in September. . . . The Music Directors' Association, represent-ing 200 dance bands, got BBC TV variety boss Ronnie Waldman to leant» them a better screen deal.

Sterling to Handle • Continued from page 4

However, Sherman's pact with CBS expired last April, at which time the films had been sold in less than half the video markets across the country, with very few reruns.

Sterling Pretty Saul Turell ex-pects to reap maximum returns from the note by lasing them up In new packages, with each Inoue including a few big-name movies. flickers feature some high-power stars (George Sanders, Vivien Leigh. etc.), but under the CBS set-up, some of the packages were packed with name movies, while others were strictly no-draw line. lips.

Starling has received bids for rerun right( In Manhattan front WJZ-TV. WCBS-TV Sind WOR-TV. Latter station has already screened the series once. The distribution outfit closed

another deal this week with George Richfield to handle 10 Western features, 20 half-hour puppet films and a new 30-minute musical series featuring Italy's famed Rome Symphérdc Orchestra.

ity ART ROSETT

• Continued from pope 2 works' first publication a r e enough to insure the rights for the author thruout the world. The specislisLs that have met at UNESCO house after four years of studies, with a fortnight's meeting in Washington last au-tumn, include from the United States such distinguished people as Luther M. Evans, of the Library of Congress; John Shulman. New York attorney, and Abraham Ka-minstein, of the U. S. Copyright Office. Under the bask principle or the

universal copyright committee, all foreign works, books, fiions, muidc, paintings, plays, etc., will receive in each contracting country the same protectitin as that country gives to the literary and artistic works of its own nationals. A major advancement to the unit-ing of the culture of the world.

MEMO I. Oman letenallesal healer ... The outcome of the conference

held by the International Theater Institute (theater offspring of UNESCO) this year In Oslo, seems (.0 promise an extraordinary amount of happenings that may have widespread effects on the theatrical scene. It seems that ITI has come out of its planning stage inlo the working phase and is becoming an influencing factor on theater here. Plans call for a renter in Purd produm ing eight months of plays in French and the remainder of the year devoted to importation of other language plays. The Pleas done in French will include trans-lation of other countries, and especially commissioned originals. One of the special features of such a venture will be the original di-rector will also be the French di-rector, or at least act us a con-sultory capacity, thereby avoid-ing the misrepresentation of many author,' plays, common happen-ing when a play corms under translation. The importations will be not only limited to straight drama and comedy but will in-clude ballet and musicals as well, with the theater acting as a sort of depot for all worthy foreign presentations. M. A. Josset, sec-retary general of the IT1 and also a orell-known French playwright, stresses the fact that this is the beginning and the running struc-ture of the theater and will be subject to change as experience warrants it. If all goes well the world will see the grit real in-ternational theater in Paris at the beginning of 1952.

OlgHtlit Rieder Wil le Fumed .

The other major program that ITI is taking on with the support of its parent UNESCO will be the establishment thruout the world of a children'a theater, to be by. with, as well as for, the children thernelves. Each group will be run by a board consisting of • profeutional actor, director and playwright, as well as a psy-chologist determining the basic work of each individual country. This educationl theater will be subdivided into two, those for children of 7 to II years and the adolescents of 11 to IS, The aim is a general integration thru the medium of the theater, not only of theater itself, but as a means. and a vital one, of education along the principles of UNESCO as seen Limo young eyes,

ITI is also at work on the task of trying to reduce the amount of authors' agents, to simplify the negotiation between the authors and producers. It is also concerned with broadening copyright laws of plays to "murder the frontiers between the playwright, asid vari-ous foreign countries." as Mr. Jos-set told The Billboard. As for 50.1b1WhillA useful books

on theater. ITI has to it, credit World Throne, a megazism giving the various theatrical happening, thrunt the world: a bulletin issued quarterly withsa short review of important plays, information re-garding number of characters, sets, etc., In all the member coun-ties, and a book on theater seen-ectural debates. It is also in the morns of Issuing a dictionary in. Ove or six languages containing. heatrical terms as well as a book 01 technical Information on the

theaters tbruout th world. A commttlee is being formed to study translations, and a genuine at-tempt is being made to encourage amateur theaters to join in the ITI work. On the positive side, it has already succeeded ill elimi-nating taxes on theatrical sets brought into the countries of its membre elates.

(barks Delaimy Cells Itsuill 'Swig' Label ... Charles Delaunay. leader of the

jazz movement of France and owner of the him rebel. Swing, told The Billboard that he had severed connections with his label and Electrical Musical Industries (Pethe. Marconi, Victor, RCA, Co-lumba and MGM. Detain., founded his label in 1931 and wee the first to operate exclusively in the jam field. Sorne of the origi-nal master's were released in the States (Colman Hawkins, Dicky Wells. Benny Carter, Dingo Rein-hardt String Quintet and Eddie South, along with Ladner. More-row and Newton, whom Pane.te recorded for Swing in 1939. and Louis Armstrong and Kenny Clarke). For many year, Swing was the leading jazz label, but since vrar's end many other jazz firms have flooded the French market with hundreds of Ameri-can masters. Delaunay's associa-tion with EMI did not permit him to releaae fresh U. S. recordings, therefore Swing was not able to compete with the many new coin-

NCAA Control • Continued from nee

with the NCAA plan. On three Saturdays each section will be blacked out. Originally it was planned to black out the whole country an me Saturday, but that was changed to make blackouts sectional. Here are the seven kinds of

games that will be sere in an In-dividual locality. On two Satur-days there will be national games, one from the Midwest, one from the East. On two Saturdays there will be regional geines in which a Midwest game is seen in the East, with the Midwest blacked out: an Eastern game is piped West. with the East blacked out for its own game. On two Saturdays there will be regional telecasta of local interest games, and on the seventh Saturday the regions will be broken down into smaller sections for local telecasts. No school may be televised more than twice— once at home and once sway.

Visaing Plate The committee also talked to

representatives of Skiatron, and said they will ask colleges to par-ticipate in the SkierOn ADPI•l-rngotal telecasts this fall. The committee is not concerned

with any football telecasts at any times other than the 10 Saturday afternoon. This leaves colleges free to schedule and televise games on Friday and Saturday evenings and on Sundays, or any other der or night of the week. Also wide open for telecasts are games before September 22 and after November 24, which includes the Army-Navy tanne December 2, and games on Thanksgiving and Armstice Day

••▪ •• woo is wootorao owl ',owe.. to Woomera. C,,. ••••••—w000•••••

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^ We numb 3011 Predeelor we Moir Lem.. tor Omotrut. De sow own 5,55, LAI3e1 •/111 WINE, WrIt..

IitINM15••• l'bowall Films se Moore* Itioot. 55, Memehie Teem

The Oyu. Rig 'ALP:WINO!

"SON OF THE SHIEK" Mond RNA Priato M. ram-nnooto Inn stoaaf j.

ts. S,15 . Ronne Omen« tenons so FILM CI.ASSIC EXCHANGE

FREDONIA, N. Y

JULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD 93

TO OUR

11111.J. POLACK

Passed away

July 13, 1949

Even though you

are gone

You will always

be in our hearts.

NATE & HARRIET

IN CIIERISHED

111E9fORN OF

IRVING J. POLACK WHO PASSED AWAY AM 13, 1949

So men> thinsa •ott ahl fur

No •iotel.lia,Ape* In.

Thal memory fa& lo hold

ha mirror

Berber to• fol eye.

ETHEL ROBINSON

IN FOND MEMORY (II Our

PAL and PARTNER

DENNY PUGH 11 ho Pubeel Aso,

Jul, 10. 1949

.. .44teoya in Oar. fleetrte

JOE and SALLY

MURPHY

1.N MEMORY

DENNY PUGH 11 ho petted en

JULY 10, 19.19

SUNNY mud INIM

CARROLL

In Feud Ormery

et Our

PAL and PARTNER

DENNY PUGH Who raamol

Jul* lO, 1949

JACK and KETTA

LINDSEY

The Final Curtain 41121[01.-1•Ittlgra PaleIeb. W. MAWlat SI ue re. Theater. lien-owner. coon. dohs, ne meat eau eta June 13 In that city At one to111 be el. mu • ...median u.d.r am name

Lollteen the Idagr

MITLle-Alige 1.411lis D. Punleel. ha mea, tear. onto %he Kw... Iteollen ▪ latte • umber 01 tee »hue* Tell. Inetrdly off a netut aillecet Puewned by her h...bend, at • eleurtlier. Faye. Dune, In elan lranetio.

.111111M1*-4.n r. M. Mayo sue film thug. July 5 In Lee Angel. Or nedinl leetured re.. In «The Erg and I h -Branded- and "See In tee rtme ay bee elapse.

Il. and...men. ISM. Delete. Manua k ll,l.101711 In holy cress Cemetery, Um Au...

15.11MAD-Illeuld "fury 141.4.1•0. Mae and teletlaten actor. liely 4 In moo 11011,0.04. Cato A eV INektr. t,e au en ter beet Cu0 lor a part In a 301/..4dentury.leux mule.

preeldent lad unseal man•get of the an, Company. whien helmets the burr Luau In Ludlow. hut.. num. • serInefleld. Ida« He bee been acne. u manager a the tree•ter ullt • re-.... 1.11nes•

e. Ovum, 1.1%.0 the Tun., Meet and Rum Iliac due. end &Wet Amur-pent Cempur. PUY le or Lulu10 mu tinned In an &MO bretdent ¡me la. lintured by Me mama, Pt... atrial la busby, N D

rameraum-ohtbaell, ▪ uuttlour zhvIrlean for Man/ T.+ and Drug ola, el a Sul, 2 Ill Ncloarn N. ./ $4111005 by Ws • deughter. [via me.« S.d forar

001/D1•11.1.-lblité• .0. manager If III, bleb, Theater. Speneer. W. Va. July 3 In. that City el n (tan anat. BervIr.ny Sr. Ida mother and Pao broinera. Eta. mal to Bluefield.

oauroW-22111.8. ▪ es-leamer 0. DM Il the Orlieby. Orono.. Pup., muter. a/ Walrene Radio. Poly It in eUtaro ol • beam aneek At Mr Mu ro•10,111 OIl linnet, a. I.» aceeenlud. Ind n J DrIgeke eae head el ••• elect...rat appliance Iltes. One•t droopd ea al II .114101 of the entanbatIon In 103 I. end the company •1111 bankrupt In 193à. lfe YU tern. (ienen$1 Fleneehnld 011111Ie• In 110) It Orodort 11.111.• and releteer-«ere. bet the fly» fed. In 141. lid Iller Ilfteplird Se a poetry ran. In Mumoun. It,. 1.100.. • eon and • banlibter aulelee.

ItilfliOTON-Inuey. 37. stage %nun end TV au«. July 4 In Rued.. rile He Ina Under San-tee« •I 20111 Century-Pre lit.« Per. rued by Al. olio.. Obattylli another. Nee wiser Aerate. lad ateler. Nye. Ve11.11 0. e, nurlal le nowt Lava Greeter/. Ullinfele. CUM

141400P-fign. Pludelle 22. lemur ai•pe and mum aru,11 knoen II blargorrIte mino. June 24 in Port 1....11.4, Ina elm and ber teuebead appeared In waude Mutt lad Ilifhan

LOBO-germ. It femur bane leader. July d W giuu bud. Calif . Donal in ...Ile Clan 130011-men, Rut LOU Angeles. lialT 10

1111AnT1U-De Flury W termer mœdkr•I erecter for Ugh reaterre Pox !Ile SItu.. In Itellywoul and 'unhand of Loull• 0. Pare«. tad. temlnelatater. Jobe 34 In Poare el

Lebanon 1.10•01151. Loo aneels. Re had been nmeenlated with the lIla elm.. Mete Jaen ry I. 1131.

mot,or al Items, e.o.. Carnival COO.

....tenant sad ...rebated. bad former

Paetner In Me Kaye. Maple, anent

July I In Boston TU., attar sue at» 111,100(1 rm

8121.1lignehreN-bearfee Oanteee.

character aliens. July J lo New Toth

bbe made ber debut Ill • Celle., BOY and VIS In the nelannid unduellen of

- The hurling eiletn,•n" 11.001 on•naged

by Henry I. Hard. III. later elnelied

In the feller ChtIld waded,. •4

•Ihrahe itt eatdo, sod uweetel

elatIone twasteu la leads

ellrolagft--Idelier t. gr. baleen Slip at ¡she la Idel•U. ed the 11.Ing atewrs. Nahum. W/te.. het 22 Ia lee ha vas la •••matee 14 Du liar. 1401Per• and all vita mama • Sallee IS 1.11 he um part mew ot Lea mew, • 14111.0n. wpm Mew. Ur tamed *home return Pet MIS And it donna.. thee 1222. •Ilen It tun eterg•need •• a daub. am aul ranted Mt Mang ldelsr• The act 010.4 Io ISO. and Pe lied the Colonablene IS urall about amyl.« Ur Itld TAO, Peel., Cl,,. um. anyUNII Weser Pa.. and Imam • rem M. Ciaarlen Pail sae • MOM. NS Wane °Mull ag 5f0f.. 0. 7115 blue and b• former elle. Jane. Dee have Ma Mee Deleon. III.

TOUnIrLIAITTII-bradge. gr. meth« of treeIt. Teertellette. male •nel lireen etpalld. ¿WY S IS Ilig. A00In. lilt. SI Zdentrla Dread CtIgnIal ...arr. LW Annie..

Marriages

.4401..-ClIfle 575117. etaneur of the eIrree beeline Ill. nalne. 0111 Lerr•ine Jane 30 In Ballentarn. W•en.

111.4.14 11.1.111,111Y-Eherondn 17•01, director of the. Lambert-mine .11..1 . Shout Chou, 104 1..1.11.11 611,07. 4nger, ahu b.l yptar. .1111 Valle. 11445 cpennanlen inrutan Are daunt,. Jerre 21 In Peyncele. PI.

Le MO 'MY 4N.lflOwflRo 11....ert Lander...as. Plartlord. cone. ono,an •nd Irmno Lebowitz Jar le u, that ctly.

191.1.1n-rAréernEL1.-E W 10.1111 117111 muter« af MUMS Mows. SIS ,,,•te Campbell, Orese rem.

III, 5 el alleosablea Wot

greneltellag-A d•UltIlter. Cnerrl. I MA. And Arthur And/n.000 ¡Ube 24 In Belly1140d. Meth, LS 1114.ri• "gannet.. endentltell le °relied. Aleut. III -Clontimun Prefer Elocuirmr; rather la • voted etatt end rurotnner.

Mbleare-A daunt, Destelee Gap te UT and Mn. Waite, V aluengt Jr. JIMA S. In Noon, 01MO. I. e rather la trade vat editor In lIla publIelly hash-11.00 et Pulato 2•011, 2e. ludo

Iliker0b1-A eun htant 10-40>6. n0•41111 10 Ur end egra JIflI J Denton Pentala In wIth the 1.1,a lit., Mee.

nanuo-A .,.n to Ur and bill. Shelly Oro. June Il In Unlwersity 404.111 Phd•c11.010111 pal 11, In nrom ennnuent•ter on Mallon

PhIl.delpbta and random. 04 III tattrutr Inez. NTIL.TY.

11013G1011-• zma to re. ua Tout DAUM

June 30 In Peru Ind Parente are 111m.,. 11111 the 010.11A5 Bro.. Awl 407.

v.? As 134.11s, Curls

1110.0-ge/L-A mu Robert Aaron. II Ur and Mu huh Yemen. JAI, 1 en en, VIII 'ether 1151151f,? el. The 11110••10 in that ea,

O 04.1-41r1TIG_ daughter te Ur and We. Pun Cue

cuter July à In Santa 14111101, Cent rear II the lai mate.

adeo01.1.h-A ue. Juan IS •I0 And Mn J.

Jut. 11 In New' OtIeant 111.1101 la larbpern unarm.. Marge,.

PRILL11.11. A 5nn Le We and Wm dob Ph1111, luni. TO le dan. Idanka. C.> Paln•r u C,ae% liner al neaorlated B.ntIng [import...

504010-4 41071411,. £100 II... Id Ur. and tau Itaffpb 12. ling./ Jr. Jew IS In 1.10any II Y Penney 00 band leader

14 the daughter al 4110111e1 r•ennne. juke Le. cateralor in Albany

IN ME110ItY of OA, am.

Harry(Happy)Winters node 14. 1140

ladle ...Emit let Well and gene

HIM ID AND RHO wlkluj

A Mn to M. aed atra ugly sairm Juno 14 In nude. leland, 55 T rimer la amount e•eeetler Il Illattee woe-TV tales Onelnlintat. Pew Took.

71741401M-• du...ter. Den" te ggr. lad W bare., leernaleT June 0. It Lhatrolt. %ether It nesk0 stole, ler Colunible Menu, Detroit.

IfAlieTT-A Laub.« te We end Idre Ted V.0.11 Jam is it Delserslly Noultal. M.. VII be, • Creel>, of pUllelty and eduellely fly the tIllai tiluldraan Integer.. 150.. IS teat awn

TOOT-de we. Oar, Ulan.. Ur. awl Urt. Kee VIII "tamely in Inuaukee. Putney le • eat Wee, me bt•tleo WPDX It 1001 enr.

tasto-

11 as II Detroit Father u • MM.. II

teltlfILIT. Deleon.

A daugllier. &cadet Jan. rue., te M. end Urn. Albert 4.1409 WIll.mo la harr Ind. rattesta sn Plutorthum autehourhors.

Canada Cafes • Cimino« front Mile 0,

nest arrangements for the supply

of background made. They want

the agreement to work both ways and are seeking more M-Operation

from the union in the curant

problem.

In near -by Hamilton, seven

lounge owners have already de-

cided to drop all live entertain-

ment. falling back O. PiPsd-lo background music.

Background music is providing

a top-drawer headache for the

lounge owners They lust don't

understand what that means For

instance, supposing they put In a b14-name trillairintly doom that mean

more Ulan background music, even

il that artist keeps hie mouth shut?

It la thought that most of the

lounges will drop the live enter-

tainers until they see what the

public will do. Thus far the en-

terUllners have been able to keep

their jobs.

Divorces CAMPO-neg.. Dar•In II,.. Ray guy. marl. .y.a. end mutate, June S la M. Lonny

01212, fathom aledin• from Illrhar• Oren. Oath BrItlals 11. bUyen. June re 111 lea Aagele•

STIMPT-Preece. Mali, actre... It.. 4berl. A ntrett, F1411 ad balentaarl. Jung SS Is Log Angel«.

MOM.-Igirni fronethe. Pie Arleen. Irilin Jun. Pelmet, Tura« June 24 In Lao Armpit..

Hocus Pocus • Continued from pea, li

string of dates around the Big

Town Mat week.... Lou Tam«

is back in New York and looking

great after his recent trip to Ber-

muda. . . . Bobbie Jaen hopped

into New York last week to pick

up some new equipment for her magic turn.... Georg, Schindler. while Oiling in the week-and.

along the Jersey Coast and ir

the Borsht Belt, la keeping burl

writing gag material for corni, working the New York lector. was quoted recently by the saloon columnist Earl Wilma.... Lam

Lawrence, until recently promo-

tional director with the Mills

Bro.' Circus, has taken under his wing Dr. Frame Paget mentalist

and hypnotist, for • series of pro-motional dates under auspices

starting at Grand Rapids, Mich-

mull In September. Partnered

with Lawrence in the ventuze is JanM Mamie. of Cincinnati. Pi o-

motion on the Grand Rapids stand has already started, with the

Civitans sponsoring. Lawrence is

drekering for seeeral other attrle-

t ions. Dr. Polgar bills his turn as 'Fun With Ille Hand."

Iso lenr« It.,. Pa..-.1

Yoe R.,l

oe are eull.

bet va«

forgolow.

MEMORY

I. One Gift of Caul The.

Death 'Cannot Dutree.

laing tell... I.

IRVING J. POLACK

Called in Ili. Heaton's. Ilan.

Jolt 11, 1919

1h-toted 119-1ontal or

Mrs. Irving J. Polack

Ii Cherished 1Iemory of

1ty Deur Ilumbeenel

Denny Pugh

IN MEMORY

WA. Pmaed Away fnly 10, 1019

MAR0,111ET PICO

IRVING J. POLACK

Pesad., ',lac& area. Ciro«

WIa pawed ewer July 113.1999

JOSH & LILLIAN

KITCHENS

'armory et

DENNY PUGH id friend as dual

never forget

P0.0'd fflire7 July 10, 1949

MILE C. 4, VIOLA DELI

OUTDOOR 94 THE BILLBOARD Ciwassisisiceiries tis 183 W. Leridalah Sa.. Chimp I. In JULY 14. 1951

In Record Opening; Gate Soars 1st 3 Days

Holiday-Kids' Day Tee-Off Gets Good Weather, Whopping Turn-Out •

tut ANDON. Man. July 7.— With opening dey attendance up 5.1 per cent over the same day In 1950. Manitoba Provincral Fahrbi-lion here this week got away to a flying stall. The happy coiner-den.. of Dominion Day. a national holiday, and Kiddies Day. brought crowds flocking to the show. The first three days saw attend-

ance mar over that of the previous year, while the opening day rimed was announced as the largest in history fur the exhibition, the first on the Western Canadian Class A Farr Circuit. Secretary-Manager Syd aileLen-

ma and President Alex McPhail mid that the break provided by the weatherman plum generally good crop conditions in this area had combined to start the Bran-

Intl Stages 40 Holiday Pyro Shows NEW YORK. July 7.—A total of

40 holiday shows were tired by beternatronal Fireworks Company. Fred C. Murray, general teenager, reported Thirty-four shows were staged July 4 and gis the night before. Murray said his firm had turned

down more holiday shows this year than ever before. The scarcity of trained personnel to set off the pyro displays limited the business that could be accepted, he said. Principal 1,110105 were staked at

Washington, Baltimare, Rockaway Beach and Coney Island. N. Y. All but two of the shows featured sizable displays, Murray said. Al Baltimore. where a show was

staged tn the Municipal Stadium before 25.000 people, a new twist was injected with the staging of a mock atomic bomb explotases sa part of a civil defense demonstra-Iran. Smoke and flame of the special

Darner mushroomed, two faked houses collapsed and water and gas mains burst. Civilian defense ane Red Cross workers restored order as firemen and utility workers carne to the rescue.

Danish Annual Ups Biz for All Fun Segs COPENHAGEN. July 7.— An-

nual fair here at the Sellaba) ers Lends Thursday (28/ toro Sun-dae' (1) drew attendance of 177,-0(81. Sunday's turnout of (18,C100 set a new record for the event. The fair boomed business at

lore parks, beaches, circuses, play-houses and cabarets Biggest biz was chalked up over the week-end when all fun spots and restas.-rusts drew capacity crowds. Cir-ri, Schumann, indoor arena In the mater of town, was mid out in adiancir, matinee and night on bath Saturday 1301 and Sunday (1). Tian], Copenhagen's amusement

park. played up the stock show thou special posters and by put-ting on special features and elabo-rate fireworks drsplaye every night during the run of the fair. In addition to its usual illumination this park management strung clusters of colored lights in Ille branches of hundreds of shade trees thruout the park and in-stalled floodlights around flower beds and rock gardens. While Tivoli milled the biggest

crowds during the stock show, the big park of Bakken, on the out-skirts of Copenhagen and adjorn-mg fiellevue beach resort. chalked up bag attendances on Saturday (SC) and Sunday (1). Bakken Waged special kiddie events while Palley. put on big fireworks dis-plays.

Mir show off to a record-shattering week Opening day. Monday (2). is the

perennial Kiddies' Day at Una exhibition and youngsters from all parts nf the province flocked here to see the sights. Admittance was free until 6 p.m. for the kiddies, admission passes having been distributed to all those attending city and district schools.

Mariana Maul, Ile., Machinery dieplaya got particu-

larly heavy play front the crowd Ilic Mist couple is( days, with nearly $2 million worth of farm equipment on machinery row,

Patrons lined up two hours in s Beach that with better weather.

ind:*nce" re0inon.'"iensi")4'.17Lfy" .°%7i. WFaulknerins this year holiday gross would Provincial Premier Douglas Camp- • •• • have been 40 per cent better than G

last y o e u. ames Bill bell declared

ele show 'nore tan 4.000 h k'a"Y At Darlington Meal.* Grease. Ethel, f caed and the m in the grandstand witnessed the Tom Spackenum's Ideal Beach HARTFORD, Conn., July 7.— commie performance of Ernie DARLINGTON, S. C.. July 7— Resort, Mandrel', tad, showed a Gov. John A. ledge this week Young's Cavalcade of flits. 'Watt Faulkner won first place and 10 to 20 per cent increase over vetoed the gambling bill which Alter Use lira performance ex- price money af about $5.000 in the 1950 for rant-melons and ride weuld have permitted religious,

hibitian officiate were quoted as 250-mile big-car grind at the Dar- grosses. With Hoosiers Ignoring educational and charitable m-arina that this entertainment lington International Raceway here gi Muttons to conduct raffles and

operate gamest of chance. The measure, whIch was passed by a large enajority in both houses of the Legislature. In the recent legislative session, was one of the most controversial of the year.

In a veto message addressed to Secretary of State Alice K. I.00-pold, Governor Lodge said that he wisc disapproving the bill because he felt it was not in the public in-terest. The governor said that he had

TORONTO. Ju ly 7 . Weather conferred with State Police Crans-

Brandon Exhibition 'KNIFE ACT CUTS PUBLICITY PIE

NEW YORK, July 7. — The Sensational TS-nvers, a knife-throwing act being im-ported by agent Stanley W. Watson for dates in the United States and Canada. are as sharp as the blades they throw. Starting in May of this year the act has carved its way into no less than seven internallanally circulated pe-riodicals with the play, for the most part, consisting of two pages of exciting pictures plus text.

Hits have been registered in the May 8 issue or Lank, Le Soir Maitre, Paris; Am-sterdam Illuetrated. Holland; Sie de Er, Zurich. Switaerland; The Montreal Standard Mag-azine, Ti,,' Enid, London. and The New Munich Illustrated. Other dories are reportedly acheduled for publication in Australia, Belgium and Den-mark. Act opens July 26 at Belle-

vue Cuino. Montreal, With U. S. fair dates: to fallow.

Midwest Park Ops Score Hefty Fourth CHICAGO. July 7.--Only the

weather limited park business in most Midwest spots as July 1 crowds with fat purms turned out in force. Where sunshine marked the holiday. Park op. scored big business. And in sev-eral spots where thunder oral-roared the fireworks, takes were good In the South and South-west. clear weather produced top-ranking turnouts. A holiday survey made by The

Billboard revealed that rain and cool weather hurt in Illinois, In- show entirely. Willem A Schmidt, so..".11l; Oani' d'o ,...,1. ,'"ofT ,e‘a' G,..P..rt president,fRiorveLie,weasor ionsaaidpb2a, business .

Lakes region basked its warm sua- (Continued ors page 1011 shine.

alter-nating rain and sunshine so the gross was less than

Summit Bea eh , Akron, had Go 195Ces. But the rate of spending during clear periods was well ahead of Independence Day last V I year. General air of optimism was e ees can reflected in the feeling at Summit

meat rainy weather. But ha: ball-room take was slightly under 1950. Spackernan pointed nut that Al Caasielv's orchestra this year was batting the spot's la50- record. breaking, musant -underwater tax pretest stunt. Chicago had more than an hour

of ram on the Fourth, plus a real drencher on the night before. Riv-erview'. con.sequently. suffered a 50 per cent slash in attendance Wednesday (4) and lost the pre-holiday business and fireworks

premised to outda all prevrous Wednesday (4)• Tony EUtten-Western Canada grandstand pro.' hausen was second. Only 10 of R grams. , the 28 cars in the field finished.

In the nest Canadian showing of Mike Saranac moved into firs, ain Drenches Ire Zacchini cannon act the 'phre in the American Automobile crowd was thrilled by the per. !Association standing with an frounance of Rile ZaccItini. Her eighth-place finish that gave him Domimon Day

(Cantimed on ease 911I a total of 1,003 points.

Dallas Aims Flack At Crowd Segments DALLAS, July 7.—State Fair of

Texas publicity this year will be aimed at getting the so-called one-interest fair-goers to spend more time on the grounds and take in events they normally might over-look.

Fair execs figure that with a wide variety of events going on. the audience must be considered in segments rather than as a single unit. This year's pitch will he foc more coin as well as for attend-ance, they stated.

Football fans arree at the fair at noon and leave after the game, usually about 4 p. , it was pointed out while auditorium ducal.hold-ers arrive at p m. and leave at 11:30 p. tn., and many livestock exhibitors never get away from the barns. Fair will attempt to sell them on taking in other parts of the program.

Since the fair has • m•jor foot-ball game on each of three Same-days of this year's expo, giving a ma a potentiaL god attendance of 200.000 and with the auditurium Mow. TV, Rodio Talent Set Guys and Dolls, expected to come dose tu last year's South Pacific

we M 'Claas For Minn. Aquatennial . New Bedford Doings Draw Top Crowds NEW BEDFORD, NUMB., July 7.

—Third annual Fire Fighters Char-ity Circus with talent booked era Stanley W Waleson played to near-capacity crowds Saturday (90) thru Tuesday (3). Top attendance was registered on the night before the holiday when 6.113 paid ad-minaient to Sargent Field. Talent included Marmite and

Janice, tight-wire. Billy Rm. Treats°. clowns. Ernie and Dolly Burke, whip cracking; the Vaga-bounders, trampoline; G•utier's Steeplechase. dolt Pete Carr and Eve, comedy balancing: Aerial Ballet; Skating Cartera: Eve Wal-ker, aerialist, and the Bruno Fam-ily, high wire. Poor-day doings also featured a

fur, zone with concessions and Ferris Wheel, Meny-Go-Round, Airplane, Kiddie Fire Engine and Octopus.

customers for other events, is sub-stantial. To reach one-interest segments,

the fair is preparing folders aimed specifically at livestock exhibitor& football fans and similar groups. On the same line, the fair will

une paid television time for the first time this fall. Expo has eel aside $2,000 of its advertising budge et to experiment with spots on three TV stations in the Dallas-Fart Worth area. 'TV stations have alweys given the fair excellent co.-arage and plenty of free news-reel time, but paid spots are ex-pected to be more helpful as far as selling ducats to Guys and Dolls. fee Cycler, etc.. are concerned.

Fair has approximately the same advertising and promotion budget as last year—about $90.000. How-ever the annual is at some disad-vantage ad-wise because of the in-

(Confinued on page )4i

• •

Biz in Canada over the Drammen Day holiday week-end was not generous to most of the parks in this area. Business was oil due to the rain despite an increased potentiality lit who sought to take advantage of the holiday. Rain was prevalent almost every-

where Saturday, while Monday the weather was cansiderably better. Clear skies helped bard-. new boom.

Aquashow Skeds Henny Youngman MCA Awarded

v. Lodge n.

NEW YORK, July 7. — Henny Youngman. comedian, will head-line the variety bill at Elliott alurphy's Aquashaw at Flushing Meadow Park the week of July 10. On the same bill are the Pitch-

en., nmairvl novelty; Gautier's Steeplechase. dog act, Leoune Halt. vocalist, and Dippy Diera Coin-pyny. clowns.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 7.—An-

nual Minneapolis Aquatenniat is set for Friday (13) with the start of the 450-mile Mississippi River Aquatenaral Paul Bunyan Canoe Derby from Benidn, atinn., to Minneapolis. The winning team, due to arrive

in Minneapolis July will take tap prize money uf $1,500. Second place winners get $1,000.

Actual opening of the Aqua-tennial with a big afternoon parade thru downtown Minneapolis Is skedded far July 21 'litho the Arr.« Follire, produced in Theo-dore Wirth Park peal by Al Simehan. preens July 18. Thruout the State 40 prelimi-

nary queen contests have been decided with the winners coming to Minneapolis July 20 for • week of activity to be culminated July V. with selection of Queen ol the lakes is Minneapolis Auditorium. Winner will preside over next year's festival and will receive a one-week vacation in Hawaii im-mediately after this year's Aqua-tenniali

WCCO. Columbia Broadcasting System Outlet here, is brMgiag ins

Ken Murray. Dennis Morgan, Coleen Gray and the Chordettel, of the Arthur Godfrey Show, for ils annual WCCO Aquatennial party and show in Minneapolis Auditorium July 21 Lone Ranger and horse, Silver,

Wilt participate in the annual Aquatennial Children's Day. JUL, 25. at Powderhorn Park. as well as at the Parade Stadium that night for the illuminated parade Theme Ot the parades will be almecina Beautiful.

Musicians. vocalists, baton twirl-ers, choral groups and bands will participate in the music festival contests which end with the Aquamete Night July 24 at Min-neh•ha Park. Winners will par-ticipate In the Chicagolanci Music Festival, Faye Emerson. TV star, la

scheduled as an hmorary judge of Use queen contest am' is ex-pected to ride In the illuminated night

Special days will honor maeors of Minnesota, Stale legislator., newspaper editors and radio ex-ecutives of the Northwest at

(Continued ass pa« 98)

rn moner Edward Mickey and other law enforcement officers on the subject and that they had agreed with his course of action.

The veto of the bill came as a great disappointment to many groups, especially volunteer fire departments, who maintained that raffles aryl games of chance pro-vided them only means of financ-ing operation's. The veto wiLl also have a wide-

spread effect on the operation of shore resorts, amusement parka, carnivals and fairs.

GENERAL OUTDOOR 95 JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD

1.LRBOXII

lbry• it er not, 1.117No S BIC al Vrtnel S Sill lead

zu„:17., enure,. tuat

Th, th.Yrtl.p Se. Me WC KU y• mg{ mop rally te• peke ad tar new etelgIng wee In it. On. litainta. Yee Unie en. tern. *la la eel bed rit alt. wYou an. red mans. WA ROW la .0 1110 ai WIteal U.S. a»rectriar • v., rd.• e end •••••••••0..,

• • •

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Talent Topics fitti31.1F. nYRNF.8 sod JIM mfitGII

Clint Barnet father of and as-sistant to Harold Barnes. wire per-former, is recovering in Chicago from an operation. The surgery was to correct an injury received • year ago, while with "Skating Vanities." His hospitalization can-cela European bookings set for the act, but they expect to open July IS at the Olympic Theater, Miami. Harold's wife, Elaine Myer. cur-rently is with the New York mu-aicaL *Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Nix Luzern. high act performer,

and her manager, Harvey Earl.. were in Chicago recently to line up additional date... . . The UPI« Family (4). high wire, has been booked into the fair at Mate itoreoc. Wis.. August 24-20, by Ernie Young. Chicago. Young, who left Friday (29) for the Ca-nadian A Cireult fairs, also re-ported be had been awarded the grandstand contract for Madison County Fair, Huntsville. Ala., the week of September 24.

Wayne (Duke) blayfield, member of the Parrott Trio, re-ports from Elmira. N. Y., that he is engaged to Lillian Zueat. of Irvington, N. .1., and that they plan to be married in Septem-ber. . . After a two-week en-gagement at Ocean View Park, Norfolk, for Dudley Cooper. Art and Marie Henry. dog and pony act, went to Hanover. Pa., to play-an event for the Lions Club there. The Norfolk date was booked thru the Cooke and Rose agency. . . . Harry Lamar and members of his flying act visited for several days with members of the Freddie Valenthse Troupe at Idlewild Park. Ligonier. Pa., White en route to Pittsburgh to play the J. C. Harlareker date there.

Herman GAa., of the Great Center Family, high wire, who played the July 4th Celebration at Dyche Stadium, Evanston. is in Chicago getting ready his fair dates. . . . Don clown and breakaway bike, opened • week's stand in Fern-dale, Mich., Monday (9). He'll PlaY Michigan and Ohio fair dates August 3-September 13 and then open for E. R. Braly En-terprises at Southern fairs Sep-tember 10. He again will be teemed with Billy Mee. Tour will mark their second for the Maly office. . . Sansarkesal Orton. played the Cache, Okla., Fourth of July celebration after • 700-mile lump from Des Moines. Their recent dates included • stand in Syracuse, June 8-10 for

111717 for J. C. Harlaeker and Sunbrock; Detroit, June

"Super Circus." network TV show aired from Chicago June 17. They followed with Shrine circus dates in Davenport, Cedar Rapids and Des Moines. After picking up their house trailer in Ohio, the Orlons will head for scheduled engagements in New England.

Jaquellit Teeter, high sway pole, and her mother were din-ner guest. of hake. Carlin. owner of Carlin'. Park, Baltimore, dur-ing her appearance there. . . Capt. Eddie Alba balloonist and parachute Jumper, of Batavia, N. Y., and Bert Deero. sleek wire, renewed their acquaintance dur-ing the Western Illinois Fair. GriggsvIlle. Sonny end Pal Moore. dog act, after playing Hoopeston, Ill., Fair, peened thru Peru, Ind., where they were guests of the Dear.

Dell« L. McLean, one- man symphony, ir in New York pre-paring for radio and television appearancea which are oheduled for late summer. . . Betty and Benny Fee. arriving in Fero Ind.. to present their high acts. were meted at the depot by Mayor George Wolf. two bands and a crowd of well-wishers. Betty was given a key to the city. . . . • Lang and L. have returned to Kansas City, Mo., after playing the two-day Frontier Days cele-bration at Sidney, Nets. for 3. C. iltielmers agency. Eddie .fitder and Conrad and Shureent also were on the bill. Long and Lee will play fairs for Michaels.

Corinne and Bert Deem jumped from Kitchener, Ont., where they played the Shrine Circus for George Humid ac Son. to Griggs-ville, Ill., for a July 2-3 date. Their fair reason for the Gus Sun office starts at Li...port, Ind., the last week in July.

Mara and Eugene Hoffman. wire art, were the subject of a picture and a story in The Chi-cago Tribune Sunday (I). Mrs

sammare—s. r num.& OS: Statlertel main 1111111. Co.

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Kati/Ina, Theatre Sapply Co Cleneland--Nallonal 'tuners Supply Co. .11.a•—liarellaly Co Nod. ern T uepl, heatre Peale CaNal.rull Theatre burn., tar

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n by. C 1 ler: National Sheatry enrols .4 Poe:. lb.. 11.91, Cory.

Hoffman formerly a member of the Bei.ini high wire act, is a granddaughter of Biondini, who crossed Niagara Falls on • high wire. Her husband was with the SIX Willies, juggling act, and once had a bear act. He is work-ing on importation of six camels for s new act, according to the story.

Allegheny County Fair, Pitt.-burgh, has signed live acta for its August 30-September 3 run. according to Director Jells L. Her. non. They are Sans Howard'. 'Aqua Thrills, 12-girl high di-ving display: The.. Reddinaioesi Flee Ti)..., teeterboard act; Bol lins Brothers. balancing, making their first appearance at a fair. and Ray-Mood. magician, who will give four-a--day at the chil. drene theater.

Joining the Rockaway,' (N.Y.) Playland staff last week an Roll-o-Plane operator was Bunsen terirwaly. who was connected wills Skylight Park, the Bronx, N. Y., in past years.

Walter Nilsson has moved his funnicycles from Hoppyland in Veni.. Calif.. temporarily and is now playing the San Diego County Fair in Del Mar. Nilsson is using 40 vehicles there and used 28 in the Venice Park. He did not play the fair in 1940 or 1850, being in the East those years.

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96 GENERAL OUTDOOR THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

BULGY, The Whale

A First Attraction :" I'l patrons at Hems or Farlit—erwe er weal—

the mime CM.lo character ree Bulgy, the Whale.

has effectively meowed the langiiinim el the

Kiddie teede--volnelet imerenhe eatedeP le

its Held.

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CLOSE-UP: BERT CHIPMAN

Veteran Looks Back Upon 75 Years in Show Business By SAM 4 BISOTF

(na. k oarrebte Eerieo of

endue lialehiewe Men Men

emote eremalmsei k modem Menem)

nERT J. CHIPMAN was so fas-'

canted by the glamorous hand-

bills of a tent show, which he dis-

tributed when S years old, that he

decided to become a showman at

toc age e 9. And that', what he's been meat of NE 94 years of life.

Chniman couldn't be dimes,-

aged, even when he had his first

professional job when he was IS,

and had to make his way bane

furtively on a freight train. One

of the show's backers had lost eon-

• Ildence in the show', future and

dew the coop with the night'. re-

cer ple before the curtain fell. Since

then, however, he has been with all types of shows.

M. chores have included that of

Girl Shan operator. PEND +nerd.

, legal admater. concessionaire, ed-

. tick t II d j t

about everything one mn do around a show.

Mended Performer

He married a performer, the

former Nanette Gerrard. and to

them wet born a son, Harry B.

Chipman. who like hie parents,

became indelibly Identified with

various phases of outdoor amuse-

ment". He mode & rum. in presa

*gentry and edited ha father's book, Hey Robe, a series of stores of the big tore published in 1933

Bert started his career disterbut-

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BERT CIIIPAIAII

hag handbills after eebool for

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Vermont and indeed in putting up

tu pooh-polo tin. He got mall

money and a large vocabulary of

profanity from the boss tenter.

Chipman had the usual childish

desire to beeerne a tragedian or

(Continued oit Peer Ili,

4,500 See Snyder Set IMCA Records At Cedar Rapids CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 7.—

Der Snyder. Kent. O.. Mt three

new INCA records before 4.500 spectators at Hawkey. Downs

hare July 4.

Snyders marks were 23/49 for

one lap of a helf-mille Rat (reek,

2'02/90 for five laps, and 10'37'55

for 25 laps is mmpetition Races were under management of Frank

R Winkler', Auto Racing Inc.

Stunt Driver Baer Weds Marilyn Docter MACOMB, III.. July 7.—Chuck

Bider. stunt driver with the

Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers, and

Marilyn Donee of the White Horse

Troupe, were married here Friday 1 12111. The ceremony, held in the after-

noon, was followed by • wedding

party after • night show at the

speedway here in which the thrill

show, boro revue and Tex Ritter

and His Western Revue were pre-suited in • three-In-one bill

In attendance at the wedding

party were Mr. and Mrs. Tex

Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Vara

Clse, BIll V. Reed. Sunny Bernet. Frank E. /dyers. Larry Anderson.

Lee (Boots) Gilbert. Runty Mc-

Donald, Dee Gilbert, Spud Goodale,

Morrie Gebhard, Ken Blaine: Jack

Hens, Join« Breen. Harold Gan.

Dick Oakley, One Crozier Jr..

bahnny and Mack Lender&

Payne WInehell, Art Sommers and 1ohn Ford.

Member. of the White Horse

"troupe prevent included Windy

_hope, Rita Mein. Carolyn Rus-

:ell. Lucia Lemon, Joan Akers.

Dorothy Reber:an and Dolores

Schnell.

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JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 97

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Dressing Room Gossip Mills Bros. A flock of birthday. this week

iscluded *roe of June Garlick. Beryl Smith and Lilly Blakeman, ill of the Wallabies; Mrs, Jake Mills, Kirk Taylor and little Brad-ley Tharp, who is now decked out in • Hopalong Ca:tidy suit

Ralph &side& Chamber...1. Pa., it opending his vecation with us. Announcer Proctor Baughman

" .P•fWill • waPPY new outfit with a top Md. Tad Girard joined Bob Mills' band and is on snare drums. Bert and Jeannette Wal-lace entertamed Duke Kellar and party at Columbia. Kirk Taylor's mother and brother visited. CFA Marvin Buch, Moberly bowling anee king, made ua feel at horn, there. Fans Solon Thiele and Jim McRoberts visited at Topeka and Independence, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy O'Dell, hone trainers and Frank Thompson also visited at independence.

The Rev. Frank Jennings from England spent three days with us, gathering book and leriure ma-terial. Virginia Mann was visited by her father, Floyd Hancock, and Meter. Donna, in Kansas. Harry Baker has added a walkareand Mr. and Mrs Paul Van Pool visited at Topeka.

Jack LaPearl was a luncheon guest of the Rev. Paul Showers at Independence. Miff Allen, of the Russ Morgan band, spent some tinte with his aunt, Bela Larearl. at Topeka Slim (K)..) Sagraves and his elephant men keep bu-ffing.

Steward Mark Roe served a humdinger Of a July 4 dinner. Many of the Tom Packs sang playing the St. Louis Shrine date caught our holiday matinee and at. in the cookhouae. Included were the George Hanneford Fam-ily, Harold Valse Troupe, several of the Menendez. Four Angels. Pour l'hillip., Zacchins, Cycling Sidney, and Colbert and La Pearl. Jimmy O'Neill, St, Louis booker; Julm Jacot, of the St. Doi» Zoo, and fan/ Willard Crow.. and John Zimmerman also celebrated Ile day with us at Kirkwood, Mo, Jake Mills caught the Padre-Shrine night show. Ed Roberson, CFA, visited at Columbia.

Doc Waddell had a long chat with Alf Landon, one-time presi-dential nominee and governor, at Topeka. Albert Haag, insurance non. and Mrs. Haas entertained ine Mills family and Fred Stafford et their Kanoal City home.

In the back rand: Signor Aurelio &mina practicing his saxophone; the Antonette youngster, talking in German with a DP child, who recently arrived here from Ger-many and who was seeing his first Amerlean cirri» as a guest of Albert Ham. and the Reverend Jennings giving the latest English naves to the Bakers and the Walla-bies—JACK LA PEARL.

Tom Packs Org played a return at Wood

River. Ill., due to being rained out earlier. Was a big success Show we, at St. Louis for the Shrine, June 30-July 4. The Vetoes closed at Wood River to fill fair dates for Al Marlin. Acts joining in St Louis far rest of orasen were Four Phillips, balancing; the Sim-ms, 12-girl sky revue; Jimmy Jamison, fire-diving water turn; Dorita Konyot and her dancing horse. Clowns engaged were Bill Bentlage, Paul Roche, Jack Kiln-pet. Charlie Eberle. Al Griffin. Van Wells, cloven, and wife left for Rambo due to illness of the Miss..

George Hanuford and Harold Volte talking of a new erg the TOM Lotta Show. Clown bride number has been revived with a 1907 Buick entry. At the Shrine Hospital performance were Frank-lin & "atrial: Huges chimps Zachintini Trio. trampoline Freddy. >Leer, aasisted. by Charles & Kay: the Marten., rol-la bona; Loretta LaPeari and Her Pala; Bill Beene« and Bill O'Dell, clown gaga, Jack Harrison and elephant dog; Vern Coltortk AI Griffin, Jack LeClair, Clay, 0 Day, cyclist, the writer, mum. Irish, boss prOPS, and assIrtants were preeent.

Viailort: Jimmy O'Neill, John Bundy, Mr. Bentlage and mother. Ted Tidwell, Joe Smith, Billy Senior, Casting Valentines, and Corky ?rimier, of the air farce —./0 .10 LEWIS.

Cole & Walters Mr. and Era Joe Wright have

a gO-fraCit trailer. Mrt. Bertha Con-ner received word of death of ber mother, Mrs. J. R. Henry, at El Monte. Calif. The other chil-dren are Glen Henry, on Oil Gray show; Clifford Henry, Siebrand allows; Tod Henry, Wallace & Clark Circos; Robert (Haley) Henry, carnival man; Arthur Henry and Merle, playing indoor dales. At one time the Henrys owned a wagon show.

Billie and Anal Reynolds have à new car. Charles Res, boss prop man. and Wayne Newman °lammed birthdays. Joe Wright Jr. celebrated his fourth birth-day with a party. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lazella and family left for fairs. Jack Lewis' feat, died at Harrison, Ark, Norman Auday left for Chula Vials, Calif, to attend funeral of his brother, LeRoy, killed while racing. Chief treys never knew be lost his trailer door until he arrived at hi, dm-lination. The Wayne Newmans and daughter. Phyllis, Joined. The writer returned from Fairmount. Ind.; my mother Jo much Im-proved, Jack Bell was engaged as bandmaster and George Bell has joined the band. Moir wivea are working on concessions. The sons of Neal Walters. al. Mr. and Mrs Plunkett viAted.—MILe DRED WELBES.

Clyde Beatty Here V. are on the Canadian

tour. The crowing into the Da-minion was a pleasant one without any strict regulations or any trou-ble. It was our treat Sunday off of the season. The paint brush, were usod on everything available The big event of the week was the wedding of Clyde Beatty and Miss Able in Bellingham. Wash,, be-tween shows on Saturday. When the bridal couple returned to the lot, Vic Robbins and hie band' played Here Comes the Bride and all the performer, greeted thern with rice, Joe Walsh has joined • to assist with the cats. Ted Ham-. OROS NOW ler Orly Whiny masse and Larry Henry are new 1 Cumlet• trt.ur 9.3.110 tam..d members of down alley. Joan megrim.* b, lUnk hi. mamma CO.. Lae Aeman Lewis is now working one of the big elephant acts, Concha. Erick-son celebrated her birthday. Mar-garet Guay came œt Irons Long Beach to assist he ho band TM Gory, in the midway diner dur-ing the Canadian tour. Dave Caveman° has been spend-

ing a few days with the show. Harold Hall is taking advantage of his week's vocation in Vancouver by seeing_ the sights and shopping. Ted DeWayne is sporting • new dilly tar. Weather up here has named cool and topcoats have ap-peared on the scene again. Recent visitors were Doc Hurley. Paul Carroll, Wallace Winters and fam-ily. Mrs Norman Anderson and children. Susan and Clinton. — LAURENCE CROS&

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Plunkett's Many members saw the Northern

Lights for the first time while In the Dakotas. One of Captain Fuzzy% seals died in Oneida. S. Da on way to do the act. Org bought • new truck in Pierre, S. D. Side Show added • new aidewall, new banners, and a ClOre of animals will be coming .. Noel B•••• and Bob Welcher are studying mobil, and trapeze Gus is held daily by Billie Plunkett. Improved light' g effects and full line of girls adds much to the outfit.

The Fred Grouta, Appleton, visited their daughter. Mrs

Rusty Howard and family, and John O'Connell Meted In Gordon. Neb. Mr. and Mrs Torn McLaugh-lin, agents for Cole & Walters, visited in Selby, S. D. Larry Cardin did a good job of getting top upend dawn while Corky Plunkett was under the wealher. Larry Plunkett, II, does 31 swing-backs daily on rarnp.—SNOOKS PLUNKETT.

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98 GENERAL OUTDOOR THE BILLBOARD

CIRCUS- MIDWAY -PARADE JULY 14. 195 I

Jay Gould Offering Draws Business in Chicago Area

CHICAGO, July 7.-s-Jay Gould Circus moved into Chicago for a four-day stand Thursday-Sunday (54) to climes a 20-day stay In the metropolitan aros. Owner Jay Gould, said auspices of the stand at East 106th Street and Mackinaw had rallied 85.000 steel workers for a celebralicn which he espected to draw up to 300,000. The show played the some date last year.

Playing two and three-day Mends for sail-dale auspices as well as for celebrations and fairs, Gould le tieing show loin rather than its previous on-the-street ar-rangement. The ShOW TIOvel OG 15 trucks. No big top is carried. On the lot, Goulds show haa

the general appearance of a coral-

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Act Now See the A-C neaten you et tend fa. cereal.* koktonsaion. Inunedi.• delivery Own dealer trot..

FLUS•CHALMERS •ILKeelewo Treqx• Dieisiee .888, as, ie,I.eql.e• I, Wis. Maw Rend literal.. an WC Peet, - liii name and add res. el nu

nea,tACdnsitrl

• We•

ety sad uduie

o» I the la a ring for her

nd day night (I) missed

vat, but he sires., hit free circus performance and parade.

nis Ca. Owly Parade Its the only show on the road

carrying parade equipment and staging a full downtown march in each town. Included are a semi-trailer band obeli two cage wagon. s float, two pony earn, a truck with an air calliope and asta-eral other shots,' trucks.

In the parade as well 11.1 at con-cession stands. Could us« a maxi-mum number of local nusplee member,. A local band, often from a school. rides the bend truck. Pri-

au ola les are used to pun the rages and float. Loral ban Roots and beauty queens f quently are added to the line-For the circus perform..

Could has a folding stage moon on • truck. A built-in calliope drum provide the ramie. In fr

Out in the Open Running on the Liberal _patty

ticket, J. W. Grant MacEwan

was defeated in • recent by-election federalin Manitoba. Mac-

is honorary president of the Western Canada Pairs As-sociation (Clan B circuit) and

n author of a book on Canadia fairs.

He resigned as dean of agri-culture et the Univeratty of Mani-toba ta corneae the federal mu. Speculation is that he may be asked to manage the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede if ru-mors that Manager Charlie. YWe wilt retiro become fact. Aaraos and Pat Purcell cele-

brated their 25th Wedding •nni• sersary June 30 in Philadelphia

.-`• ere t is connected with the CO. Langhorne Speedway. F s•nk 055 Brookhofflor of The Philadel-M phia Inquirer, noted the oc-ied garIy.e. lus column. . . . Art alld Brine. Chicago Para expert, had °^, the experts on the 'IV shove se "What's My Line. stumped Sum

the ring are several hued chairs. The entire layout Is out the on«. The chairs go for 25 cents, b

for those who stand there's no ta iff. Apart from the income fro the mats and from show-own rldes and concessions, there's income for the show. but Goal contracts call for a substanti guarantee troto the auspices.

Owner alenaunree Gould launches the show with an

announcement from the stage a a folksy chat which develop, in a prayer. Then hin grandma, Pet Shbal, comes in with a pony an flag and his granddaughter, MIMI. Cincsings. Ernie and Gloria St

bal. the latter Gould'. daughter

play the drums and calliope.Sonny (Burdett« Conroy offers

slack wire turn and Clown Bill Alcott does a Milting bit. Then Oisela Ann Stibal presents a lad-der maim. Leo Albright and his son. David. use the ring for their dog and pony art, flashed w ith good looking dogs and props. Al-right also acts as show's parade

mershell. Tex Allen's rope spinning, w hip

cracking and sharp shooting pleases would-be cowboys in the crowd. Arlene Aleott follows with ' an acrobatic turn, and Sonny Con. roy comes back with a brief juggl-ing act.

pony and elephant acts. and arou when they

red getting a line on his occupation in after searching with a dozen que,. .

• ' appearance, which lit wa shaping up as the most in.treating of the trio of guests, was

m . cut short as time ran out. Art ed planed to Chicago immediately no after the show. . . Bill Powell. Ws globe-trotting showman, is back al I in Copenhagen inlet • tour thru

Sweden and a pion? into Lapp. land that took Min 165 miles above the arctic circle Dick

ad !Wilma, tub-thumping the B. to Ward Bean hell driving show, • was a New York visitor Tuesday

13), stopping over long enough to sa -confab with Fred Pilfer., indoor.

outdoor show producer with whom he was associated in the

' ataging of the successful Home Show in Boston recently.

Bugler Crabbe, television name who instructs in swimming and calisthenics thrace weekly at Pal-isades (NJ.) Park, and his fam-ily were visitor. Thursday (it at Steeplechase (N.Y.) Park.

Kinwese Cole Bella Gus Kanerm mounts the stage

trapeze for his headstand. Albright bring on a dog for a high dive into • net, and before he return, with 12 canines for a stage act, Dol Bur-dette preemie a foot juggling turn.

Pointing up the program are the James M. Cole Elephants (3), worked by young Jimmie, assisted by his parents. A riding mechanic winds up the regular show with a comedy twist and an added attrac-tia for recent stands ha. been Eddie Geyer', high act. Goulds neighborly patter boosts

the performances, and the pro-gram, not over-long, apparently almses the substantial crowds, es-. pecisily small y At Oak Lawn,' Ill., It,,, 29-30,

the midwey had a Merry-Go-Round. Ferris Wheel, Looper, Spit. (Ire. live ponies, Kiddie Train, Kid-die Planes. Kiddie Auto and assail Punhouse. Line-up of mid-way shows was In the process of banging and several new ones-were expected this week. At Oek Lawn the shows included Wild Life and Use LaSalle County Mystery Animal. Shows are booked and rides are leased and show-owned. Midway opens for afternoon.

and evenings and the circus alert. at 2 and 11 p.m. daily. Parade ie

Bill PostrelL globe-trotting out-door eboa man. left Copenhagen. Denmark, Tuesday (3) on the final lap of his linen round-the-world tour. Powell will stop at lisio-burg. Amsterdam end London en route to New York,

July 4 weather, excepting for the Chicago and for Philadelphia areas, was generally good for Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Corn. petty. Chicago. The show for The Philadelphia Bulletin was rained out and was reskedded for Satur-day night (7). Three shows— Evanston, Waukegan and at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago —were washed oui but others In the CM sector, including the always big one in Soldier Field for Cook County Council of the Amerken Legion. were staged: Those rained out in the Chicago area were reskedded, with two being held Thursday night 15) and the other, the one at Edge-water Beach Hotel, set back for a week. The Soldier Field show, which was preceded by rain, was presented before a crowd esti-mated by newspapers at 25.000

bulk of daily neynpaper apace g —have gone u 12 1950. To offset the rate rise, the f

will use more comeentrated schedule on both newspapers a radio stations, starting ads a mots later then in previous yea mit not expected to hurt, .in the original reason far early adve tieing was based on the premi that when the fair started up age after the war, the public had to educated about the fair. This Me is not considered to be applicab

Fair again will use every red station in Tex« and ahnost eve weekly and daily newspaper, al.>, with selected papers in Oklahuni Louisiana and Arkansas. This dudes abont 000 Tex. weekli. 90 Texas dailies and 13 out-, Stale papers. Schedule also e

Dallas Aims Its Flack • Clitiliatsed Won pape 94

hewssepapIenr and radbro avtaidtinletHyu.Aet.' Felo"oknkkorwshtoatehafsairb'jusimhuasn.dlliilnilgl Dallas newsPaPers — where the: ahprni mamas« pubhcity for

no-,, the icor.

Ray Beall Is advertising agent air for both musicale and fair. Thad ad Ricas is fair publicity director. BY od September the publicity staff will ad include a general news writer, ra. livestock publicity writer, radio- and-merchandisingand-merchandising man and der-

,. irai staff. Publicity department ,e has a deal in the works with Texas

MOM to send senior journalism in Students versed in animal islas-bandry to the fair to assist the

le livestock publicity department.

Nights Okay • For Rogers a

iscehr'ds'andN 7b7utpa2"r5 litestce gk ebrePe'd publimtions and miscellaneous puUtica tions.

Fair will continue to depend principally on publicity releas o get word out, considering Issue of small daily and weekly adver-paing as a public relations gee-ore rather than a selling gimmick. Both Dallas newspapers print

special editions on Canning day of falr and have started solicit-ing advertisers already. Lest year The Drain Newa had a 154-page edition and The Titnea-Nrraid had 180 pages. Mailing of publicity Mori« and

mats on the fair October I-21, has begun. Fair has discovered that cartoons are especially el eerily. with weekly newspaper, since they reproduce much better than half-lone mats At Pre. and Radio Day on

opening day of the fair this year, the expo will entertain about 2,000 newspaper and radio people, offering them tickets free except for federal tax. to Guys and Dolts. Jr. Cycles. Alit Swenson Thrill-ade, midway rides and the SMU-/answer' Reuben game. Fair coo-Iders the extremely high aecept-nce of publicity among weeklies

end dads« thruout the State duo-las a large pert to this traditional gathering, as well as to the at-tem pt to keep all releases high in news value.

Fair has cut down on literature this year, except for pieces aimed

g.t specific groups. Policy la to ve mailing list figured out to

the but name before printing is ordered. Biggest printing will be 250.000 statement stutters. Most ambitious piece will be a

20-page book it. the same size and format as Quick magazine, with title to be A Quick Prerieir of 1951 State Fete of Texas. with

1 rro7_._ Ion of magazine already received for me of logo. This will go to Colton Bowl

bond and option holders. audi-torium season ticket buyers, sev-eral other lists and Marbershops and doctors' offices. Guys and Dolt. has its own

promotion and advertising budget and will try to duplicate the feat

Pacifie01 -,Sotol. which racked up the biggest indoor gross in history last year. Auditorium will have its own press agent. Rose

Despite Rain TELL CITY, Ind., July 7.—Rain

per and Tell City. Ind.. but night dogged Rogers Bros.' Circus at las-

es business held up h satisfactorily. At Jasper (28) the matinee was less than a quarter house and the night house was three-quarter. Muddy lots at both places slowed

the jump and a heavy min hit the show at 7 p.m. In Tell City. Mat-inee there was Mon to half filled and the night botase had three-Quarter', of capacity.

Capell Bro..' Circus had played Tell City for a Sunday anaUnee--only 12 days earlier

Fay Collapses In Tennessee RUTLEDGE. Tenn., July 7.—Fay

Bros.' Circus, owned by James De-Forest and Eddie Billetti, folded here Satuday 130) after moving from Maynardville. Tenn. George (Slim) Griffin, agent, reported that some of the personnel remained in Butledge.

Griffin slated that Howard In-gram, co-owner of Don Robinson Circus, took over the canvas and seats. Ingram and Billette for-merly were partners with the Rob-neon show and divided Abe equip-ment when they closed their outfit in May. Ingram subsequenlly put out another show and Billetti Joined DeForeat In operation of Fay Bros.

rabbe Unit Set

At Freeport, L. I.

, FREEPORT, N. Y., July 7.--. Television name Buster Crabbe and his Wild West Show are not for two shows Wednesday and Thursday nights (25-28) at Mu-nicipal Stadium here, which usually features stdck car racing. Crabbe troupe features male and

female trice riders bronk busters nee, wrestlers, calf ropers and comedy riders. Many of the group hive appeared Oa TV and in movies with Crabbe. The show drew a reported 8.000 persons playing an afternoon performance July 4 in New Jersey.

Brandon in Record Bow Humid Stages 5 tout on the Western Canada A Client is under personal super-vision of her father, the act's origi-nator, Edmund° Zacchini.

A li-girl line doe. lour num-bers, Spanish Indian soft shoe and military revues. Acts are

gaves on e second day of each Menu, Troupe, live juggler.; stand, and in the traditional style, Hi.11ywood Scandals. dogs; Buster activity at the lot starts asi soon as West and Lucille Page, novelty parade followers come on dancers; Reddingtons. trampoline;

MerrIlaae sa. Iran, eamer D FOLDED TICKETS 1111 KICIff MACE DIMLY USN oRCAR PlICES•••M $10.50•••PATInOliAl Ater. AT AN« old« San Mayo aye. On env weed, ex. dyne. el eeed,ne end goer add S... ee then. qww only. nle Sc. /d nil •••••••• «MORI« e/ 10.000 banner a lend enICOler.

STOCK eak'rs WELDON, WILLIAMS & LICK • NU. WM. PORT alum allIRMILM P....M. R. Sea see. aqw e nee to* Fr.& ro tot, the crowd. were the

a.m. St ew.. ant «nu. ass. immasrea«mmassee ...am moss two main features of the RAS, the Lean Miller-produced Afoul« Rouge. and Roam in Havana lacier Leon Claxton

• Continued wom «or 24 Holiday Shows Marimba Co-Eds (3); Curry, Boyd itnd !or.. comedy: Chuck Brown and Rita, comedy act on the high parallel bars; Naval and Faye, Misid-hallintalill1 Dennis Kelly and Darlene. singing duo, with Kelly doubling as cantee. Prank Fur-lette Is mask. conductor.

Yaung'e Cavalcade of HIS, is scheduled for seven shows, with twc performances Wednesday and Thursday nights. Afternoon en-tertainment for the grandstand crowd was three days of harness -acing, stock car racing on the fourth day, and big car racing on the fifth and mal day. On the midway Royal American

Shows were reporting grosse up cunsiderably over previous years. Getting particularly good atten-

Mighty Hard To Gel—But We've Got bet While Meg sly« of reeln, to... no. Ow.... n• .... afli.sl eqe--..8811•• aad «sea.« ere RPM •••••••• to. meets.. tiro, p nnnnn qnd yes*. *a if yea 8qI ewe

POR 00t0 ONIODOCTS

POPPERS SUPPLY (O., Inc., of Phila. 'al aeons nee IT 22. PS

Chitwood Pulls Copocity VANCOUVER, B. C., July 7.—

Joie Chitwood's Auto Daredevils played to a capacity crowd at Dingamy Speedway here June 29. A heavy advance sale for Sat-

urday that looked like «caber Capacity.

NEW YORK, July 7.—Five spe-cial holiday shows in as many New Jersey communities were staged July 4 by the George A. Hernia dg Sor, talent agency. Shows were scheduled for both

It.0rn1n9 and afternoon presenta-tions. Hernian Blumenfeld. age.] eem, said the morning shows went off without a hitch but showers in t',. afternoon threatened for • while to cancel out at /east one

TV, Radio Talent

▪ felloolnd Nero.0, Sad adell-te tht hot el Pa0 Oa. Nee

rewleed elszlek the met 1.44 Day 1 he complete 1. of Pan Dal« lina

stalished 10 the true Wren era M. • <ow ot that W. mar In Nd bf 8.11.8 20 wade to .• Clroulet. Deo•rtment. The memo Dee Pat-terson arrest. Meeker.. 22 O. Moo each katte S Till alard TO!. 1101, rm.. end etk1111.11.,

Fair Dales A. C. Curtails '54 Cele Plans

ARKANSAS

ClerMella-anuasoi 0.. PM, Vogel

ClIneees-leas Saes Co. PM A. Ma 1340. Owen R. 31..

DaaMe--Vell CO Pall Me. CM. 1411 Dolma leche.

PetetteMle-Weelalaron Co. PM Am. Sept. 17-13. J. L. Par.

Peuke-Mler iN fliT. 8ept 11-14. .3. D.

Oreemmed-Rekeellea Ce, Pala Am. Reet. 3-4. Zeri

Resre--1.1Ne CO no,. Hipo 20.. .82. mend p.11.11

latatavirl.-Yed.n Co. Foi, Moo 41. A C. Mom,.

Le. Tram .5.0. Co Pale Ma. 111.1 111-22. Ale. Ideper.

Menem-Het INN. Ca hlr Alla. Mpg. 44. L. I. M..,

Idul.ro-Cre•ford Co. Pelt ear, MIA 10-32. Illert C. Porred.

!Mott -Mat CO. Pue An.. sees not la Ms Ire liartnees

.10n-1.1tert CO Lltreatatk Shen. And. sirart I. R. R. 207'

BOarkman Donau Ce. P. Ama. Mat. S-7. Jag. Tastes.

GEORGIA

Semen Dee. Ce Legion P.. Oct 14.

Ilantra Celgelnelt7 Pell OW. S'il. ass

RINSE-NITTA Anoks-Ane. Ca. Alan Soc. Ail. MM. wary Name,

Antra ntala CO. Awl eme net nta

CA. 4.44 OS. lo. By Rogers Firm

ATLANTIC CITY, July 7. -

Long-range planning for Atlantic

City's centennial celebration in

1554 has been curtailed and the

City Cornmirion Me decided 10 do toed of the inn* alter 1552. it was

arnounerti by Mayor Joseph Alt-

man 4111i3 week. think two years will give US

WahltY time to arrange for the cele-

bration... We tneyor deelared. While the City Commission had

•ppropriated $25000 to start a

lighting prognm for the celebra-tion, Mayor Altman said that it is

not likely that most of the fund

will be used.

It had been proposed that per-

chara be made of searthlight, such o.: used by Steel Pier and Ice-

Capede, at Convention Hall for

night advertising. Mayor Altman

said that while the city had been advised to purchase the lights now

beceuse production may be curbed. il was felt that they trught suffer ¿Omite if purthased too far in

advance.

Ezra C. Bell, beachfronl hotel

operator, has been leading the

Movement for the celebration.

However, he is reported ai dis-

couraged by a lack of support.

N. Claude R. Peet. Meee lake. Me Clume-Ilm Mane Co AWL See Aut 11-0. Rabat I.. Welle

Cluden CIty-- Blue Pad. Co Pair. Aus 34•12. Dank. Jam

Ormad alt. -Cval Co. Ater. Mt. .18. 41. K. J. BorraNW.

14/11.1•8-84 Let. Ce Pale Ano AUt. teas J. J

LeNeter-tegueur C.. Mr. Mal. 1441 It. D Rte.-

LittlefeM- rlorilsetu Won. 01150. Mt. Are. And 11-10 Idar.ret Little

Me.), Sterna CO. Adel. Nan Aug get /sward Netekurn

PM River-Cam Co. Alit. Ma. tig. 14-23. reamer hem,.

Platen, Plpeolone Ca Awl Sac Am, M-PS it 8 050.

14.1 LIlt rom-me late Co Age, Per July 1040 /Ira. JIM. Ca7. Kea.

to. Vince., -M. Mae. UM Md., Aun. toOl 111-31. L. C. WM.

snatoore -M. Co Adtl Md. Aug. 341:

wokum-w•eaake Ce. Mee Mr. ..17 21. 00 !Preen R. Pelham,

NEW HAMPSHIRE

hearse- talte Manse Par. Aar IS. Mrs. • I Unborn.

NORTH CAROLINA Geld.10-Wagne CO. Agri IND. Md. 17-

1:1 mend P Peen. Jacksonerile-0.1e. Co. PM. ON 411. Char. Clark

TEXAS Boerne- Kendall CO ran à alt,.? MIS Aug 14313 Al Gray

Brldwoost-W. Co Pak AM.. len. 12. tu O T. Model.

KEENE. N. H.. ..1111y 7.-0. C.

Buck Shows played to lag b sine»

here this week, with Turadey (3) Wedneeday turning out Oro«

olidey crowds. A parade, fire-work, and bonfire celebration

marked the holiday. Shows were

ponsored by the American Legion.

'Norwalk Cele Set

WANIU BET YOU CANT1 RUN A FLOSS MILOINEI

IVOliMAIX, Conn July 7.-

Jelln L1 Rouen Company. Fostoria,

O., will direct Norwalk Tercen-

tenary Celebration August 5-11.

Planned features include a his-

lariat emirate on Ave nights, pa-

rades, amusement rides and a num-

ber of athletic event..

teeter P. Oilmen is erimmitiee

chairman: John Cuneo, eke-chair-

man, and H. R. Pitta, busmen

manager.

Islip Skeds Meets Without Fords

OSLO?, N. Y., July 7 -Non-Ford

auto racing shows will make their

bow al the Speedway here Wednes-

day night (II) end continue in-

definitely promoter Jake Retire-

burg announced Nis week. Similar

shows at Dexter Park and Free-

port Stadium reportedly have

drawn well

Main events wil/ be 25 laps. The

meets will include all makes of

cars except those manufactured by

cent., rainee 000101 rams tleh., Una Ran 1421.

Cahn • WM.. IToh Ft. W•doe, led ltaleart la-21.

Chenea. 201.114 et Marra O.

Colenna Brea Oneonta. R T.

CollIna. Wm. T. MM. Meendem N. D. POIS: lInereheed. 144L

Calurnm Emmert. Ms Coney DIM MotIlo,, a C. Contrast, PearalMesela I. T. County Pale Reekea era. le. crime Marl Cald- 11-IL CMS, PI Rip Delt, emit, 1.1.11. Cumeerla. Teller T...., Tem. Dea-Loult 17.1 OsMnd Mt!. I..:

St XV.. 14.31. Mama Onned: Itia. Maras <neater: tent. Wined sebum Ian

Down Rivet AS. Co.. RM..., MM..

Orada •. Clans lad. Dement: IlimareeteS PO. Ore, leente 11 Moe MI, KT, Add7.1.. O. 11141.

Dyer. Greeter. Amboy, 111. Mans Are. co., Mayen& 110. Zdare's ION • Warms. Pe.: gm 1411. INtaludt. Lalte HIE.. Wiz , 13.11, wanons

1141. Ikea 011114d1 Merle.. can, Moo Porno!. 11-10.

Pm.. Carl o Canaan., K T. Prtrle Omelet. Idonleterlle, Cell!, 1415 Paler I. J•nesellts. WO.. Vireo.

14-21 1.1.1105. \lad Ced, Atlanta. Cla. Pewee. John Will OhIO WI.. 0. A I. 110.• theans W Ve Gem till. dlorMelleld. Zama J. A.. Ilarangalers Tenn. Gee,. Am Co: IMAdeneta. Ors Olmlatone Caw flenelhe. Ct Geld Son, Green Say We 11-14 BMW-

gene Rae WE. zieral Medal Heplanwele. Gains Am, ce. 51 I: Pert Reee... 0. came Am. Ce„, h. 1 11khart. 1104. Goodly Am. Co.. Ida 3, alleurppe, Geed.. Am Cu.. No I. Clnelaad. 0. iloodIng AS Co. Its. I: MID Nor* Vernon. Ilml•

Ga., Am Co. No é M., 0. Gooding Amens. Kira nimbi... Conant °rimer Mamangtea. 000111, Perk Ann RIlsrett. Grand American Weterlee. Otalle klIartr. Rect., We Ateo. tales Ramberg. Mlak. Corder Dratelent Commis T.: Dade

Carnival Routes Send to

2160 Patterson St.

Cincinnati 22. 0.

dtamee am um ter.. we. 5.• •• deal Me Meet le some IIMAreare em040 aRrat Mao IN ism I

Al•ote deem Cetera. 1prInze Colo WIlt, era new, W1.1 Anletl.cen Bail•er tileat Premanle O. orid eur Washington D C do.,. foldS tattoo caro, teen 1nyent ran run • or. most V•tte To t ,0 .11*'

NIG MONEY THIS

RAI -BUY d.

511511.1110

60W MEDAL PRODUCTS (O. I,. a. met it °ranee, 1. 0.

FOR SALE LUll 10301ELL LOWER

Tn.% Orele rs Meer, lo. new Would todo.der 11010 5 OCIO P1.1 LOOSES i. I. «met .5 al PlavIand Paw Courad lafts. Iowa

J. W. BTERS 1 103 vi Moodeor,Caoned Meth. lane

MIKE PICARONI WANTS GIRLS

for Girl Show. Bert working

conditions. Wire. care Barn's

Attractions, Joluanown. Pa.

Amerie« SalIt Clmleaut. OU

rfek"er 'Pare Seed' kr:obtral. rad

S. de C. .po.. Angellea. to. R.

Sala, Mire • Jahriakeen. Pe

Breen Ice. Am rtharonate. 0. 10-10 aortas Grove • ColetaInt ClacInnat 17.111

See's 010 Rerlefore Macke., Co.. tPill Leetuteeours 1421.

11 runt S .rry: Tema. OW, Calk 11.118.

IA • II art Co Illaeketas. a C

004 Pour Am. Salve. Pert. nt. 11111 Mate until 001110, Okla 01010 PrIneeten. SW. Blue Owe. Paducah. Kg. Bart litesene Point. WI. Irmle, P. C.. Lela... M.: &Mont. minnte

florderlendr MountreMedr. N M. BrodkeetatIkrader. No 1: lamp. Chit

skellingSon. Bars. 1441. Prodtmell-11..Mr. MM. Cats Holm 11.11: attIMIN Beal.

Buck, Lk 0,1 Pert lama it. T. i II . OSlllp Pal& • T.

0 1 Tall y WIlla, Tea. nook Reny, RM., La. Reekleart: Otlase, It Ceoltel C117: Alien,. C. Nee,. & J.: 'him therserts Mass Can

Wellt klerden 1111 Sal flak. Ilda rWeIrl Borden 1411.

Casedeade of anterments R.. Pa Cavalcade: Pon Casa. It, MIA; leact NM 11.21.

houel Merle.: Msgr. Cm Aalken 1941-

BLUFFTON FREE STREET FAIR SEPTEMBER 18-22 INCL. BLUFFTON, INDIANA

CONCESSIONS WANTED • and SAW Cm-rres Mershandlos Prom Ide Fla, 14.1.1. No Money or Porte

Groom Inrimo•'• 01135M Strret rale Sim, Ina Caotal. CURTIS CA COLIC. Serreleme

him Calledi Marep. laem MY.: Lam. W. Ti. TMen. T. J.: Mower. b«...:bbw

1.421. TIoner, Jamey T.: AtMetà, CM. TM Tee ...no: Twainera. one twee Nape, Meal Mt. Vern.. 10..

tole 1441. 101Mate: Palmdm Mr: Melee 144L T..r Rpm.: IMMN. ID: Mar hyl. NM M.D. MI Orator, R. Ontad Pet. NM. >In; Madam W. D, /3-10; fisalloet 1431. h. CM, Meer. Me. OnIted leMor Idan...«. W. Ma 7.010.0. Onitesr Mum.. I. C, Met«. 1414

hear Omittor lim1110. N. J.: DOM. Del.. .1.431.

Trim Ream Tom 11. J. We. W CI.: Ma MM, We. Rape. Ourelt. Ilea; PM« 114.. WIll Orveter ae. O. Nam Ilem: thrlo Pegtage il rands MM.. Can. 411: IMO Coma 11-14: 11.01 sermon. eau, 14.1t

thIlm area tent, Noulea 211. Wall.,, di Money, Warm& PR: WaMmea 11-Il. W. Co. Repo: MM.. CM. 10-111. West Mat Beed. Om.; Mmeautd Whoa met. lerenori, traeline Rana. 11-1t

wur a Cale, Stan. 04.. WM. hrous Me 311004 hare 1441.

WIloriu CM.: «Mel, W. N. train, .11. Pl... 10.., WNW Ara Trealm, P. Well Omelet or.ger Rt. 17-1S Rekakmd. /7.1t Mitad WI& WNW It Idelly Morla lhata. Mond It Moan: Maumee, Mk.

Move, miaow. OPRI•11.1111». 551••• Untonetne, Ate, Ramond. Me Mead Marne, Tea.: COI. bobo. TOS. 11-31.

li•neam. Moe.: flit. csbobockle, h.. 13.21.

Hopp! AM. MM.. 0.: Wellman 14141. Rappyre.: Mahal. etc> ItatelsOn Ore•ter. CleedenevOla Vt Seller, M.' Rattles. /I. J.. 9-18, hank. 19...

hen. IillaMee, Oil Heels L. J.: WaddsOss. tan.

Wasteranem. 0. MN ONatar • Mirea. 8 D.: AbetdOla 1.11.

Rome Rtele• Ra1411, Moo BM.. eat. kelgler. Ill. 2,10 blenra 1430.

Howled area: Raw Preelericktorra Pe. 15.011: We. ROW, Ill Santa: VOW he Mlle. V• Cov1rrston

J. • S. Ideelv Va. 13-1, Johnet United: Maream. Ial,. Use.

1.11.1111e. III. It'll Jeglend Mere, Aura 1..lvernert a Marg. Dawn. lItch

[arras. Om, Greet«. Oregon, Ile; Pare laa 111-31

Orre. MPI 0.1 Om.. la Rel.m.rto 81.11

Illenree AT,.. Bared. Itlela: yammer.

Lame. IL Jelenablarl. 01. Near AS. Ca Bldelefelnl. Me lame, gramemr. Dens. Mo., •i.lond 14.11. Myrna. Greater. tpta. P. J. Lee Mtn, Ram CIty. With. am mar ISM Petal IS C. Mara Brea • MU.. Ifaa.. 11414: 111221 Anthony la»

Mask IgasSre Ilralsa, 11 Magle Vane, Balllimer. Tr.. 1143. kianalne Mar ROIMM. Pt M rem OteSter:1002111711110. IS C. Ider., N. Ill Mide, Pa.: Preln.M.

J, Mentor Tone hM, MON Mamma Meal, NeriMelel. Ulna, Inn Mead 31.14: Meere.• Prune SM,

Iderrylens: Mules 1411.

MId.o Il WIM 111.1.0. 00. Mlatatz Remornatret. Cy. lidreso Reamer Menem lad.: ifter

flreenen 1414 OEM' Mien. la modal afeatreel, lay, Can Idaler..: MM. Md.. 13.11, Velar Caw 1450111an. ON- Cars Saar Stale• Pattered 0.: Smarm le -SI. around WI, Penton. Me Mooed Clts. No 3 Peones. - Warr*

ellte 1430. Mean. Clarme W.. nee 010100,1. Mon.

11.14 MSS. Lake 12.14 Mean« Oteaur Reeling Often... IlmMere Rape- aNdeek Wear.. Mod Polnt 1414

ha-Ameere., ...rue, NM. 11.II: Permanent 1.-10

Pam Ism. ...sea. Ky. PM.. Zoe. Ntleto. 8 C Paolk AS. CO. Colo-era 010a. 81.1114 .11 Oka. 14.31

Pest am. Ca Derma 111.: Mom 11•181. 10-11

Peon Preens Net »week Po, tram SollnygraVe .11.

Plan. Mene, Pa. Mara. emote lay. Mau.: Chseleam 1421 Pala SE. me. WmIllettem O., Ile

flkseee 11-21. 110.1m Meter an:eight... 0.: Chat 11-30.

Ralm AS : limtlese. Arlt. ran, 0154 wont enet Janina. vs Maw.. Magma. Okla Resen Ilfq. Denton, WM, >It Ca. tea. 11.14.

Raed Clt7 IFIAW•• Salingten. Me.. lea Regal Americas • 'Paler Nmem, *010 Can ; Mare Zelmenton 111-21.

Royal Crown. Jacluenville. RI. Revel DM. riberdeem 20 C. RITOS 1111dant. letame.le. 111,1 Bet. •We. 0, 1111-31.

Rabb. Rafe . Gragratte. hots RM. 10.31,

Mu Valet Renders!, DAMN, Dux tor Purc larlettaa More. »rte., Rellmell. Molt. SM.. George Clyde: Central OW. Par

Ileutatlate ta -31. Boatmen VMS, den...cm Ara St A ro W I Irla IltarlIght. III. ration. trio. 11-11. Star.1.114 Novell. I... P..11: Wan. 12-111 DDDDD er MI. Ayr, II,

O1110,0,. C A. mehmeaa Sr. mar. Jam. IL Utlea. R. W.; Renal

111-21 *oat Am. CO.. dralrl ItanneeMa «Inn.

0.11: Pam Mumma 13.13: 17.1 Warren al.

Tatham Brea - Havana : CM. 11441. Tenon. valltg •auttmenle No.

Circus Routes !loud to

115 $1115.10.

ClOO1110•Ji IL O.

3.10, meat lIealsdala Pt. t arantenne It: ratensere It

rants Ommerm. IL C.. MI, It need. 11.14 Ilenelmo It P8011015.

Troll 11-II: Me.. It emanate la reran M.

Mere-Meite Mien INF. WIN_ 9: OM hp. IS llama 11; 11/1111•NIMM It

MR« am: Imenon, N. 5, can.. It. Cepell Brea.. Redwead F1111, IfInn II. Cole • Waltere: Mepersteen. P. D.. It MD 11' hoe 12' .deran 13...e It.

0•11.1, Jar RIN! Oreve. Ill. 410; .118-0011.• 11.11. M14 13-14; III, Cll. n-il. ...sees. Ls. 1431.

Slit. arm 00.110010. N. T., Ili Opeeme. bell II

Betea-Wapace: entsran. N. C.. St bill Pent Beenteme 11712.00 LT. Vance... It Oxford Illoaderme It Werrentaa It 00.1.10 1111 Weldml Morlreestera Inuit., Ye., St 1311.4 folk la Moverelt 114M; *nap. Sena

lull •ree.; Newlert. R. L. 11: Willis. MIll. IS.

Reirt-Ituer: hey., 0, 15: MM. II. Merlins If, Woes. 14 haw It.

Ririle-Mortu. a. M. PM Um. 19: Amu 11:50. lomo Pert. It: M. Cle. 13: la. Palle II: Strelnerd 00

Slag Bree - Bran., Me, Il Rockland II. Bender II. Waterer. 11. MIMS. la Ululate/. 114 Berra, 11. R.. it It. Johnanary, Vt., Seeman It Med. 0111re SS 131 Altran• 20

arm Um.. Ill. IS: Perre. Memlamos 12, Aura II, Itooltlerd dances., Ven II; NY.= 11: Pert.. M: ManIml CRAltenk SU: Onsra 31.

Pecks. Tom Oporto. Del. enterares Pa. 1144: elation., Wheel.. W. Va.. 14111: iCitro Meas. V., 3411.

Matt Ma, Ream. Marl INrkr N. D. 1414i ihIrmeunar Me. Pada. R. D. 11.17: &sir rani ate metre wia. It'll.

Mack Brea.. western: iniestaerase NSA GIN.. 10-11: Mee 11-14, CYST' 500111111 Weleonville 17-11: Urea/

Jeoe 19.14. RImplag Moe. aeg •tram • 1Mer Day-Ma. O., 9: L.. II: Toledo 11.19: De-taw MCA 13-18; Battle Creek IS; Meth see. Nit. 17. ChM., W. II

Rearnma. >re Mmes. • C.. On Wotnr7-ville It: Swale IS: NMI., BM..

Rogers Mao Sonver.. Cl. I. WM..-burg 10, MMIMere III Cok ROM. Trio.. II. Werforlt ancavt. it New.t1 IL

Wallace • Ckark. Cool. Cd.7, Well.. 12.

DON'T WAIT... It May Be Too Late! 4.

toe COmPlITI. annul

INSURANCE 10. ALL

OUTDOOR SHOW BUSINESS...

Cool' 00 T elt•

MOW/di AGENCY Fe, 15 mean unite«, 1. eaddaree

Mega Irezinem lebituelo. MM..

- 133 11. 175 W. Keane SOIL

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Pe ewe: Witt.> 2-3 03 1-4-5-6

IETTER FLOSS MACHINES ... ALWAYS!

CONCESSION SUPPLY CO.

$295 ••••"7' $295 .t•

lnfloo ma Me eunt a meal 120 re me boll adept», Conseseen enen it,.

11la mead. on Me emt aloi alimt dn. reratile aseal molar erraustion mend lo ram leak Mem S es« . Itss Cenen.bain 1.1.300 I 20 . . $281.00, Wide IN sea eamed of Comm. tene-ment and Su..

CONCESSION SUPPLY CO. 1914 24C00 RO. VOL.. IS. Moo

Misc. Roules Send I,

EEO Patterson St

Cincinnati 22 0

rake semi mane POlE dame. Okelena UN 111 Confab 14 Omen, Smeary. 1111mted WM. Meath

Tenn., 9-11. Coe. 52.54; Tullelaege 1414.

Im PMb of ten twinumino emee nu-n«. NM, tat

SERVING SHOWMEN IS MY BUSINESS . .

/OR OYER 71, WARS

SHOW .1. N.A. CON nil 111

All /OA 11.0111

CHAS. A. LENZ Tim Hear seem'.

fame.. M.

1192 Fourth St, N. Pelersburs,

lio. Pbone: 14914

Ian RKTIN AUTOMATS SIOW LORE MOIRE

O.:Velma sea

BINGO lhary Celt Spetlal (beet Slavers. Iraupareel Matters

lirign ter bulletin imam& 'Mudd«. Ia. 2, Oder I, 0.

SUNSET AMUSEMENT CO. CAN PLACE

Mole 'weeks Orday and Saw OP... tor otake Vantee. Nmel and 0111 Geese All atorg add WoMnfl dale. Can >are an.. Sed era era«. etrainele, lelhees. VS. joy 9 re II; Idahnonten, Ms. Mg. rely 11 le Ili W.., Ml,... F.. MN Id ea Id: fertile. NM, 1•11. Jilt 1, era 14 amen es Nees

KLENKE AMUSEMENTS ISO 4.14. Beata Mica WS..., la', it'll.

Ce...1 In 14.1ogen: sentmt Mee. A he epee derto.

CONCESSIONS all wen. Oman want MI Came., Cake Cam, Pan. Ape, Sta. CM hog Can.. N,STokes, domo, hem RICE HELP-Mts. Ven on R.a. RIDES-Ont Men el rner, estmooM dol St. 00 Meas,

Address MARVIN MACON

FOR SALE-5 RIDE CARNIVAL 412,000.00-ran re um. am..

rt.út'Cs

... ,, tun.lvl• el,. • a.* wale. testO M. Coro

VANCE ERICKSON

ItOw CM, Moe

RKS-RESUR I S-POULS 100 THE BILLBOARD Cerneuremarreas to 138 W. Randolph S,Charag, T. Ill, JULY 14, 195

Eastern Spots Bag Solid Holiday Takes

Shore and Inland Spots Do Well; Showers Nip Attendance at Many Resorts

NEW YORK. July 7. — MUa showers struck at several places along the East Coast. reports from amusement operators in the region indicated that weather was no great deterrent to solid July 4 bug-nee. Majority of perks reported in-

creases despite the fact that they were working a single day as op-posed to the three-day week-end available lest year. This year's holiday lacked the chance to build a free-spending spirit nurtured by 1950', long holiday. Also, there was no opportunity this year an last to awed better weather should one or two days be lost to rain. Coney Island here pulled 1.500.-

000 persons, some 50,000 under last years holiday figure. However, the

Fourth Best Day Ever for Rocks' Spot N Lie euicb. July '1 —"Best day

in the helm y uf the park" was the flat statement of Rockaways' Play-land rnanaeernent concerning the Fourth M July.

Police estimated 1,500,000 per-sona in the Rockaway area. but park spokesmen Maimed Litai the law's check ended at .1 o'clock, and another 800,000 persons thronged the aree before night ended. Rides operated at capacity from the 10 a.m. opening until midnight clos-ing, and concessionaires were well »tidied with the day.

Rain was the explanation of-fered for the phenomenon. Rack-Sways patentee no swim pool, but is adjacent lo the beach. Showers en the hour thee the afternoon eent the monstrous beech throng to the midway. Day's added at-tractions were a fireworks display and the Barrels, socialists Contest-esmcious Rockaw•ya

lacked one Seturday. June 38. for the first thee in some Menthe. Despite rain Saturday night and Sunday morning t Il. business was satisfactory. Planned for today at the perk we, a children's pet contest, with Lee Sullivan, WNW!' television personality, acting as judge.

drop in patronage plus some ralo faded to prevent Steeplechase Park there from scoring one of its big-gest days. The spot worked straight thr.0 from noon until midnight.

Roc*: Spat Seamy Rockaways' area on Long Island

drew its largest throng in 30 years 1,500.000 pereons. Snap showers thru the dey kept bather! running Irons the beach to Reckawaya Mae--land, where the Geist clan was beaming over their claim of Use target day ln the park's history. Capacity businms held Urtu the dey and night hours. From Palisades (N. J.) Park

came word that business possibly was a bit better than last July 4, whkh in turn was up sizably [runs the preceding year. Tho weasel:-tied with this year's holiday, park management was n bit miffed over the rein, which they claimed kept the day front being • record-breaker. Smaller Indian Point Park at

Peekskill, N. Y., copped the beat day in its short history. with 27,000 pereons on hand. Rye's Pleeland, eso in commuter territory above this city, was in the more boat with Palisades, but once amen the big gain in last year's holiday gross own the 11149 turn kept Rye man-agement from feeling any pain. Olympic IN, J.) Park's take for the day was down a bit from last year's mark due to shovers.

A.. C. Drawl Big Atlantic City officials estimated

• crowd of 275.000 persons for July 4 at the resort, with almost hreernuartera of the total corn-ing Irons Pbladelphia. This week saw • number of industries in the latter city shuttering for employee vacations. There also was some thought that talk of peace in Korea helped engender • more festive spirit. Further north. Fred L Markey,

secretary of the New England As-sociation of Amusement Parks and Beaches, said that besinesa at Sal-...re (Mass.) Beach rose about 10 per cent above the 1953 level for the holder,. Hempel. (N. IL) Beach also was reported at =Joy-mg an excellent day. Weather for •tire holiday In New England was mostly overcast. with some late rain. However, the eve of July 4 is traditionally the money-making tinte in the region, and for that 'Period the weather was ideal, Markey said. Al Salisbury the play tentanued into the small hours of the morning.

Jersey Shore Resorts Get Big Holiday Biz

Atlantic City, Wildwood Top 200,000; Rain Curtails Crowds at Inland Units

ATLANTIC CITY: July 7 — Attire the July Fourth holiday came In the middle of the week, it made it Milt Inviting for the throngs to overflow the resort's fallen«. Fur the Fourth an estimated

275.000 persons were at the resort. enth 85 per cent of the people reroute from the Philadelphia

Ramagosas Buy Wildwood, N 1 Bus Company W N .1 July 7. —

S R Rarnagrea. who has been op-erating Boardwalk concessions and anurtements here for the Pest 35 years, lee taken over operation of the Five Mile Beach Traction Corn-puny, cremating the only lore busses. Ownership went to %ma-ima and his 30113, James. William and Gilbert. Purchase price was net dis-

closed, but Renege.. said PH« roU for the purchasing of three new $11.000 busses to be placed le operation before the Sod of the month. Included in the asile was the french!. So Cent.» Operation Of busses in Cape May, Villas, North Wildweed and Wildwoed Crest.

area Richard Hughes. superin-tendent of the Beach patrol, esti-mated that some 170.000 Pere.s were on the beaches. The week-end previous saw a crowd esti-mated at in excess of 200.000. and all ¡tens point lo another crowd of at least 200.000 this week-end. Apart from the holiday dale, crowds were swelled by the fact that the week saw a large number of industrie, le the Philadelphia area closing for empire:. esca-late, In addition, talk of peace an the war front helped stimulate holiday and vacation spirit,

All the resort's attractions were in full swing Leading the way seece George A. Hammes Steel Pier where Frank'. Lame and Ray An-thony's band headed the altear-tons list. Million Dollar Pier and Steeplechase Pier, with kiddie rides, ronceetion stand. etc, also Were operating in full force, with • Hegel and Tex revue added al the theater stilt remaining on the site of the Million Dollar Pier, now an open midway. Near-by resorts. particularly

Wildwood. where crowds of 200.000 were reported for the Fourth, also did bumper business. At inland Pointe. Parke, Pools and lake beaches did not fare as well be-cause of early rains either driving or keeping the crowds ben. at early hours.

SAD REFRAIN TELLS OF RAIN

MONTREAL July 7.—"We have been singing in the rain ton long," Rex D. Billing. manager of Belmont Park, said this week. Weather Bureau reporte show that the Montreal area, from which the funspot draws the bulk of ill patron-age, hr5 had only two good week-ends so far this season. Spot started off with a bang,

registering hefty increases over last season, and the outlook was for a heap of new records. Inclement weather, however, snakes it difficult now to gauge the feline

Weather Raps Most Week-Ends At Excelsior

Rains Nip Gross After Show Halts Refurbishing Plan

EXCEI-S1011. Minn., July 7. — Continued rainy weather hae hurt the 11th entitle Operldben of Bi-mini« Amusement Park here thus far this ecasons. Joe Colihan. marking his 22d year as park manager, said that bad weather l55 plagued the park since it opened its pre-season activities April 17. Park went on • seven-day week May 18.

"Practically every week end has been hit by rain and we have last either one day or the other because of 11," Collhan said.

lisellaa. Rained Oat Decoration DP, Olen fell vic-

tim to the weather, and on Sunday (I) Colihan wait keeping his fin-gers ernered that July 4, for which he had two nighta of fireworks scheduled, would not be hit. The park's big draw, picnic

haa been on a par with 1950. Coulson said and there was a heavier draw for school picnics.

Fred Clapp is co-manager with Colihan, while Rudy Shogren is public relations chief and ball-room manager. Property is owned by Fred W. Pearce. Detroit. Only addition to this year's op-

eration was a new parking lot with a 800-car capacity. Because of heavy snows last winter, the management wag unable to re-(er-lush de rides. In operation are 12 major rides. 1 kiddie rides. II games and novelty stands, 5 re-freshment stands, 1 restaurant Funhouse. Mystery House, Arcade and ballroom all management owned.

Mrs. Anna Rose hat taken over the popcorn and candy concession run for many years by John Roma. Holden and Jerisen still have the speedboats while V. G. Leitu has the photographs

Radia Promartne Sterna Tap Promotion as the origina-

tion every Friday and Saturday eight of programs over WCCO. Columbia Broadcasting System outlet from the park pavilion. On Friday nights fnur half-hour

(Contifit,rt on pogo 101)

Mike Doolan Adds 4 Rides New Lighting OAK LAWN. III.. July 7.— M. J.

Borden. owner of Creen Oaks Kiddieland here, has added an KIl Baby Ferris Wheel, a Kiddie Fire Truck built on a jeep chassis, a Kiddie Train from Miniature Teen Company, and • Hodge Kid-die Handcar. The rides are part of an expan-

sion program which includes con-struction of a new train shed and replacement of the lighting Sys-tem. New light. will be 14 feet high and 10 feet apart and will circle the Kiddteland. Four hun-dred fluorescent lights will be used, Dorgan reported. A Kiddie Fire Engine and a

Ferris Wheel used earlier have been sold, he laid.

Robert 2ireow, manager, re-ported buelneM ahead of last year when weather permits. Mrs. Den-ials and Children, Kathleen and Margaret. with Kathryn Dolan, returned recently from California.

LOS ANGELES PLAY HYPED 33% ON 4TH

Big Day Follows Late Start; Kiddielands Keep Long Hours

LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Parke and amusenent areas in this sec-tion had a big July 4 attendance, with business generally reported up one-third. Early morning fog got the :ones off to • late start, but crowd, stayed longer and spent more than in 1950. Long Beach Amusement Com-

pany's Nu-Pike had it. parking lot filled at 10;30 aan, with care being admitted only as others moved off for the remainder of the day. While adult rides were reported filled thermal the day. the Kiddielend kept open until after 11 p.m., ending tip with three times the business of any former day. Nu-Pike gat the bulk of the

night business because of Its fire-work. Program, staged by Patrick Lima, of the Golden State Fire-works Manufacturing Company. The pyro display went at 8 P.M, but did not detract from busi-ness. Also frotured were a balloon mermen/re and parachute jump by Ralph Wiggins.

Kiddies Stay UP At Virginia Park, David Brad-

ley, slew manager. said businese had exceeded all expectations on both rides and concessions. Here too, the crowd came late because of the weather, with the area get-ting It, best play from 3 to 9 p.m. Kiddie rides were open until near midnight with the other rides and

Playland, Rye, July 4 Takes Par Plush '50 RYE. N. Y., July 1.—Fuurth of

July business at Playland here was probably • guide better than last yeaels holiday mark. Col. Al-lan Macelicol. park director. re-ported. July 4 last year was de-scribed as 20 per cent better than Oie 19411 figure. Light rain hit in the afternoon

of the holiday as it did on the June 30-July 1 week-end. Play-land gave patrons firework. dis-plays July 4 and the preceding night. Free acts working thru the week were Tort-Ill's dogs and ponies, Leon's chimps and Great Danes and, Elly Ardelty. aerialist

concessions going, as in until 2 a.m. A report frenen Cyclone Racer, located near Nu-Pike. gave the total riders the day as 14,980. Ocean Park Amueement Pt

managed by Roy C. Troegg went over its 1950 Fourth by third. The pler staged two fi works displays, both by Li with one at 8,30 p.rn, and tate 0th at 10 p.m. The latter was for ta benefit of a television show Ci et Night over KTLA. Teems' Productions Company. At William Ilinpalong CeeidY

Boyd's FInppyland in Venice, old Fourth of July Celebratio was staged with games for yout and adults under direction of ti Los Angeles RecreaUon Depart-ment. Here, too, crowds arrived In the mid-afternoon but remained far after the dinner hour. Attend-ance was estimated at 50,000.

Dreg 11.aio Tieule Hoppyland's Fourth celebration

followed on the heels .if a big Sat-urday (30) when the park lied-in with the 30 Thrifty Drug Stores in the area from Long Beach to

(Continued Oe Pear 101)

PLAYLAND HOST

Program Set For New Eng. Confab at Rye

RYE, N. Y.. July 7.-11...ne-t/one for the Zed annual meeting of the New England Association of Amusement Parks and Beaches, Tuesday (24) at Playland here. have been going fad, with • large turnout expected, according to Feed L Markey, secretary of the Wrote Program for the day larded«.

Registration. 10 sm.; lunch. 1 pro.; a general imperil= of the park theta the rest of the afternoon; cocktail,, 5.8 p.m., followed by dinner, free acts, fireworks end another look at the perk under illumineon for the remainder of the evening. With Playland', proximity to

New York and ite travel facilities a large representation from this State, New Jersey and Pennsyl-vania is seen

McKEE KID SPOT HOLDS EVEN PACE TO PAR '50 OCEANSEDF., N. Y., July 7. —

Beninese at the kiddie park op-erated here by AI McKee has been jogging along steadily on practi-cally a year-'round basis. Decora-don Day unt1 the Fourth of Jute have provided hirn with takes equal to those made last year, with the former date a bit better. McKee's regular season to date about equals 1950. Spot did not close until Decem-

ber 17 last year and was Hemmed March 15 Urn year. Only one day has been lost to weather K. far this season. Plant remain. the same as last year, with rides in-cluding • Roto-Whip, Circle Swing, Miniature Train. Auto and Water Boat for kiddies and a major Iderry.Cro-Round. He continues to depend on

neighborhood trade for the bulk of the bUelnesa. Demme of the • bleation On a Mghway lead-ing to beech area Mere is not • great deal of stop-off customers.

Clearly Day Best He used Jury 4 as an inmate-

lion of his paradoxical posing.. With most padresen lisping fur fair weather. McKee was content with the intermittent simmers that hit most of the metropolitan re-gion. A clear day means that po-tendal patrons head straight for beach« or parka with pools. The day for McKee is a cvol, cloudy une that sends swim trade else-where. His beat business this year came during April and May before the bathing season started strung.

Kiddie spots operated be Ben Mereon and Max Gruberg at near-by Long Beech were reported doing well..Gruberg has boosted his take by inateling a major Merry-Go-Round. Their situation as regards swimming differs from McKee's in that both spots are but a few stein acne« a broad. walk from a beach area and in the heart of • resort housing dis-trict.

Kennrvood Ops Foresee Hefty Picnic Grosses PITTSBURGH. July 7.—A befte

picnic schedule at Kennywood Park Is expected to maintain busi-ness at a high level for Use remain-der of the season, it was reported this week. Nationality and indus-trial picnics con. after July 4, Carl Hughes, peen rep, pointed out.

If, said come..on business has picked up sharply in recent weeks. Park continues to draw trade from Ohio, West Virginia and Penneyl-vania. Swim pool business bee been hyped by hot weather. Ap-pearanees of name bands are being plugged with radio spots.

DULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS 101

July a es At Olympic IRVINGTON, N. J., hily 7.—

Weather struck a sour note for July 4 at Olympic Park here as intermittent rain kept the holiday from being one of the Nut. In the spot% history, Treasurer Robert Guenther reported Day wound up a bit below the

mark registered for July 4 la« year, he said. One comolation was good per capita spending. Rain also limited the take for the prior week-end (311-I)

In addition to Jae Etaalle and Rs Madison Square Garden Band. a nature at Olympic, and g fire-troika display, the following free an, were presented: Marie Louise, trapeze; Tubby and Spatz, arras; the Adamson. perch, and the H Sandy,. ype Jantzen s • Continued from woe ISO Los Angeles Spots Midway Crowds Van Nays and El Monte Tickets were distributed et the stores, with present:Man calling far half-price on the rides and far popcorn and randy floss On the basis of paid tickets Saturday's attendance was said to have been about 50.000. With the holiday passed, the

amusement spots turned their at-tention to future days. Les Barker. who portrays Tanan in the mov-ies, is appearing at Hoppyland Saturday Ill and Sunday (8) Ocean Park is setting its Labor

Day program with a three-day Mardi-Gras. Hoppyland is setting ta mother-daughter contests for hose days. Virginia Park. which has been

ndergoing improvements, plans to rld major ride* within the rues cw weeks.

Steeplechase Holiday Takes

ixes ig Saturdays in the past 10 >ears--days which were part of Mardi Goes celebrations—surpeesed July 4 this year at Steeplechase Park, Messager Jame. J. Oseraie re-

Holiday marked one of the few ...ions that Steeplecham has advanced its opening time from

m I p.. to noon. Onorato explained that the Tuesday -night (3) throng was so heavy that it Indicated • good following day. The early dart box fruit in a huge crowd ltd heavy spending that con-tinued until midnight.

intermittent...bowers thru the day failed to dampen enthusiasm. Onorato said that heavy rain struck at II ern.. but by that time the big part of the cash was in the tilL Steeplechase provided fireworks displays both Tuesday and on DUO holiday.

Rain Nixes Holiday Mark for Palisades NEW YORK, July — Rain , toted lo hulwark Mondays. Front

independence Day (4) killed a start of 1,500 pieces of crockery chances of scoring one of the best the number has gone to 8.000. An holiday, in many yems at Pali- admission ticket to Palisades en-sades IN. J.) Park. CO-Owner Irv- title. the patron to clots, the din-ing Rosenthal said 1114 week. Dual- nerwere, which is doled out so as lieu about equaled 1950, which to form a complete set over a peri-Rosenthal last year claimed was ad of weeks. the best in a decade. Free attractions thru the week

Th.13 rein a. _ isoPalisade, ever at the park were Larry Fotines the last weee-ena, take was orchestra and the Norbert,. Tire-satisfactory. Rosenthal said. Setae- works were o ffered on the holiday day was holstered be the appear- and the preceding evening. ante of Ray Heatherton, TV's Merry Mailman. Rosenthal said that the Mtt of televition personali-ties, with kiddie appeal. bas been • marked success, partteularly in the earn of Buster Crabbe. Clara. lieue, featured clown on the Howdy Doody video show, was at the park today. Another angle whch has aork •i.

well, according to Resenthal,

the dinnerware giveaway Hit TOp Mark R • pi• B. In the peach bLfeaturing this equaled last years and spent

St atleieti sta., wet s gave cps none-total my a acek•end (June 30-July I). Just one week-end of favorable weather since Decora-tion Day and the last of the rem installments for concessionaires ore due early in July. Sea Coast Holding Company.

which controls the big Cyclona ride on Surf and West 10th ha. on its pay roll E eeeee t Fetich. sun of Chris, checker. Bill Davis. brakeman; Harry Calash.% Charles Del Conte and John Santo. Inv- • Continued from pep. Pr chantes; Jee Miller, Bob Hurley and Larry Kennedy. kerund fare-men; e and John Tupper and EddieCrOler. extra men; Alfred Helloed and Anthony Picarord. ticket sellers. Charles Sturm. par-cel checker; Jack Hamilton. Plate taker, and Sigurd Jerissen. watch-man. Sea Coast cunerssmns coin-Prise Fire Engine. Boat and Mer-ry-Go-Round to GoLseppe Fear.-onto. managed by Sal Burman. and frozen custard to Monis and Eva Davis with daughter. Bea-

Coney Island, N. Y. !Midwest Ops Hold Rain Damage Down, Score Big Holiday

Attendance Generally Equals or Tops Last Year's; Spending Exceeds 1950

11/50. altho so far there have been th rainy day., compared with nine rains last year. When the weather's right. tho.

Rwerview is doing well with its 2-cent afternoons and 3-cent nights. This week bargain matinee Friday Ci) attracted about 12.000 persons and a night event drew 0.000, Schmidt stated.

Excelsior. Joe Collhan's Minne-apolla spot, took the rain July 3, and lost its pre-holiday fireworks

bare and Roberta. Dames. show. But on July 4 skies cleared John Ward has beaten the city and the spot drew a crowd which

1,EW Ja.v Oa. , ;we: season on his nland o the money mmewhat mare freely, Omaha Ulm aneerlanee

Jim Carpenter'. Carter Lake Pleasure Pier, Omaha, was a hot spot, with 94-degree temperature and competition from an Ameri-can Legion Circus, two free fire-uorks shows, a Osa) day of horse raring and • personal appearance of Monitions Cassidy to buck. But he remeled attendance was 10.000 better than IMO% rain-trimmed 66.000. Carter Lake opened at 0 am.

and had capacity business for rides and concessions from noon until O pta . when the effect of competing attractions was felt. Crowd for the mIdnight fireworks was smalL Top grossing kiddie ride was the Merry-Go-Round. with 11400 at 3 cent,, a ticket. Rock-o-Plane towed the majors, and a new 30. passenger stern-wheel lake cruiser had rapacity business all day.

Boardwalk and West 12th en aquarium housed In the building formmly tenanted by the Globe of Death. Project is part of the Westchester aquarium of White Plains, N. Y., brought to Coney by >vim atm. and Ted Wormy. partners with Ward in the finan-cial end. Exhibit comprises 34 tanks of rare fish, mostly of the miniature variety. Admission Is two bits for adults and i) cents for children. Outside are four adult rides, Whip. Carousel, Spin-ner and Thriller, and seven kiddie rides, Sky Fighter, Fire Engine, Speed Boat. Whin. Over-the-Waves. Ferris Wheel and Junior Cyclone. Bob Beckley manages the Whip; Irving Misait, the Carou-sel and Edyrerd and Ana Reacher guard the Kiddieland. Mitred plans are to annex more space in order to build a large kiddie park IT FIMYland. Carpenter also reported all-time

tag Stank. Girth. operator and record grossest were stored by his Old C rer of Play the Races concessions at Fontenelle and

amusement ape at Seaside Park. N. J., arid 15 units of ,Fascina-ieunt.g.touJoe at Keane-

J. Requests or such equipment to replace wheels re. really banned by Jersey authori-1 in hi, ea'rfaraev numerous. ?' e she isworking on a new individual coin-operated game he will call "Tally". . Anthony Picarosa. a Cyclone ride ticket seller who started on the Island in 1013 when Club Feuds! manipulated Drop the Dip. was the man who with Joke C. Buhl brought the flea circus to Hubert', Museum, New York. 26 years ago. SHORTS. Isadore Teals comes-

aronaire. died June 22 and was buried June 24 front Westminster Chapel, Brooklyn. Jack Mora poesy of J and M Enterprises. has remodeled the firm's golf eourse in Feltrnan's. He also 'm-ere.» a high ttirker on the Bow-ery and Wert 12th Ann Mar-

whO during her 20 years on tha Island ran balloon games and lung-testing concessions, is now boss of a large penny pitch on the Bowery front of Pleasurelend. Alma S in d• IE 12-year-old

daughter of Me. and Mr.. Fred Sindell. gelic show operators. graduated with honors from Pub-lic School 133 of Coney and will vacation at Camp Monroe, N. Y

ar Races Er: exdoci units last week Eimwosd Parks, Omaha.

WANT FOR ROLAND PARK toes %WALTON morn.

LIAMACTS. PLASTAND PACO

SORT WIU.T01.1. ILCMIDA

span. Vi,a, Cats'

l'OIE kALE STATIOadnae I.4.11•,40,Pued0 Ona of yr. am.51 creamy as,. 15. Lame memo Gt50 as new .11tai owl aver 540.040 ai Li IAC•IPICE. Can be seen .n opera Ilan un ,11 sees P. entaTl•nt

Park ana mhers sox .3. Ties so,...onsco

S..enT a, C

MINIATURE 601F IS 1116I See or', ue sar is lands paints Cock b...,11* Crele'rleClen or ow el in. no..., men, at Tn.,. Palk ban AntOITS. Far ra •ra, a.n 55,5 I.. 200

ilOtalES COO« (POUT zer sia. St Nan Conn

CAPACITY

MINIATURE TRAIN CO. Pt N4cF1 0ER INDIANA

PORTLAND, Ore., July 7, — Wand races interspersed with midget auto contests have been pulling larger crowds to the speed-way at Jantien DO11111, Manager Earl G. Swanton reported this week. He credited The races with boosting business for the midway. Track exit leads the crowds into the fun zone. Added ainutucks at the track

lag week were a bicycle race by members of a cycle club and an-tique auto races with vehicles en-tered by automobile collector. In-cluded in the latter race were a 1001 Olds, 1902 Kenmore, 1910 Franklin. 19ID end 1924 Fords. 1913 Cadillac and 1918 Studebaker.

Midget races Include a "mystery rider," wearing a black hood and billed as "Mr. Who." Cash award noes to spectator who correctly identifies blm. He also appears al the Portland Speedway. Races at both spots are operated by Paul Ail, with lieu Fos as rtes. agent.

SLOW SPENDING PACE

Indian Pt. Sets 1-Day Mark With 22,000 Holiday Gate

PEEKSKILL, N. July 7. — was adverse. Set for today was a Bushiest boomed at Indian Point group of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Park here July 4, with Orator employees Ed Kelmans reporting the iggest Kerner', did give Customers day in the soot • Motor,- arty fireworks for July 1 but sold A crowd of 22.000 ad. on hanii., he planned to do se next season

with car trade, which has laeged, in order te hold be, end auto pa-in the Put. Providing • good shore Irons into the evening, of patronage. Kellam's said all rides. including • newly installed Dodgem working for • quarter, got big play, and on the strength of the day, concessionaires were talk- • Continued from Dace 104 mg about next year's contract.

shows are aired, while on SatUr-The biLscore was made despite

biggest part of Indian Point bust- the fonrth year for the.. ben.-ness is excursion., sunshine dur- ettata. ing the early hours kept thern The annual Miss Minneaota co/l-eaning. Altho the crowd was large, test directed by Shogrtn is set. spending was not In proportion, with preliminaries August 12 and Kelmans said he had done better the finals August 19, per capita with less people. New la the ballroom this year, Steady flow of euting. gave the is Tony Geese's ark, and girl '

park road takes for the prior June canary. Dancing is held Friday - r. Ithe weather and Saturday nights-

Weather Raps

abawas,dey gi nee the day night there are two. This It

manuf actu

At St. Louis, Carl Trippe, of Chain of Racks Park, reported that despite a slight deep in attendance, rides and the pool did well. Busi-ness nt the bars was off.

Perfect weather at New Orleans

l'.>"hirlele:flra.rgiegi=oUer: train Beach, according to Harry J. Hatt. The throngs left nearly 10 per cent more in the Pontchartnsin coffers than last year's counter-

part Midweek spotting of the holiday and the weather were credited by 13att for the upsurge. At Dallai, State Fair Summer

Midway tabbed a record estimated at 150.000, including 40.000 who saw the Grand Ole Opry unit and fireworks in the Cotton Bowl. Bi-cycle and party giveaways brought out the kids, end Kiddie Town, operating front 9 ams, until mid-night, exceeded its previous rec-ord by 33 per cent Major devices on the midway ran until I a.m. to big business.

Rain Dilutes Moppet Play Al Fairyland July butines at Fairyland Park here SDRS disappointing, Bernard Berkley, operator of the kiddie spot, reported. A steady drizzle thru the day until 1 o'clock proved the damper. However. he said business was fair considering weather. Berkley did net provide fire-

works displays for the holiday, .I1hP he said that telephone queries on the matter ran into the dozens. Ile In making plans to secure .-operation of local of-ficials in using a large athletic field adjoining the park for pyro

on major holidays. Berk-IZT,P:fties o is marking Isis first year as an amusement operator, noted that this winter would see a heavy spell of planning for next meson. He felt that he had been rushed too much this year with the physi-cal aspects of the pork to do jus-tice to the think end of the busi-ness. Tune 30-July I week-end pro-

duced mixed results. Saturday was almost lost to rain, but Sun-day gave excellent returns.

SKEE-BALL .155 ut PAT 01,

dmerica:à 9aeopite Skill game for PARKS. RESORTS or LOCATION

Capacity 80 GAMES PIER IIOUR

Sc or 10e coin slots optional A feed 195 1 SKEE-BALL Alleys available for

immediate delivery Also Lanier Sal and Sam An.rded Fleaals and a binned number et

truss, ler Dark Rides and Fun Houses.

PHILADELPHIA TOBOGGAN CO. IZ.12.1.1rele:

NEW FUNLAND AMUSEMENT PARK CIPSTSIMO RAPT, MD

Se.. LaateCanerset ai• aSs. Snale. Kudos é Does AD Tear Art.

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blearp-CoSessaL. Wheal. Catenpalk.e, Sorteplane. Min Tr.. Time Penien ...—Dreme. Antra.... Reese Gram 10,5.555. el.

cw• Mlle, farm au lane. e, D. L WO*LD'S sit - sisaoSk"..«172,2'.".....: 5V, 815.l,IfliS flotta.., 4 •nes. GAMMA IT ALL W.I. Pazneentem d,,nl.54, Statu .esolaze: A sa rit man.'eal •

taC,TRISAS. OFFic.. 5554 re. nee.. MIA. AtoODSTA OA. I/An is ir.•

cew.e. SI- -os--. SaW sr etek isinsinse mote

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CIRCUSES 102 THE BILLBOARD Catagawittehent to III W. Reed*lab 50.. Chicago I. Ili. IULY 19. 1951

Vancouver Crowds Build for Beatty

Dominion Day Gives Good Attendance; Capacities Start on Third of Six Days

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 7. -148-7) to wind up a ex-day stand Bright prospects for .11ou th el on e on the Patine National Exhibition Clydê Beatty Circus loomed for grounds here. Attendance built Friday and Saturday performances' during the week and reached the

full-house level Wednesday (4). Moving in Sunday (I) after a

75-mile jump from Bellingham Wash, the show cleared customs and set up for Monday business With Dominion Day ( I ) corning or Sunday, it was observed this year N ew England on Monday. Two three-quarter houses turned out for the circus.

house, was the weak spot of the The Tuesiday (3) matinee. a half lands Solid

run. That day's night show drew • three-quarter crowd. Both F Wednesday shows were full anti.

was three-quaers. die night house while the Thursday il) matinee or Hunt Org was another capacity crowd. Weather wee dear one Rae. Owners Will Sell

for the first four days. In Bellinaharn Saturday 430). 1 Equipment, hile

If Price Is Right

CFA Schedules '51 Convention At Gainesville EVANSVILLE Ind June 7.-

The 1952 convention of the CI, cue Fans' Association will be held in conjunction with the opening stand of the Gainesville Commu-ne,. Circua at Gainesvalie. Tex. Date Of the opening have not been get, but'are expected to be in late April or early May. Con-vention runs three days. Announcement of convention

plans was made here by Karl K. Knecht, recently elected president of CFA end one of the org's founders. CPA's 25th annual con-vention was held this spring in Washington. with the kindling-&amuse Showing there. Knecht. now in ht. 45th year

tie page I 'cartoonist for The Evansville Cowrie, ta dean of American newspaper editorial car-toonists.

Ind. Dampens Beers-Barnes ELWOOD. Med.. July 7. - Beers-

Barnes Circus played to full mati-nee here Saturday (30) but found baseness in Indiana only fair. The show played Callaway Park in El-wood, but rain closed the swim-ming pool there and kept away the usual park crowd Night show was light.

show played Stn.. Park la fait At Knightstown. Ind. (27). the K. •

BEATTY MARRIED 'PITTSBURGH CROWDS AT BELLINGHAM FALL SHORT FOR RB

Rain, Traffic Tie-Ups Hit Business; Other Stands Maintain Strong Pace

BELLINGHAM, Wash.. July 7.-Clyde Beatty and Lorraine Abel were married Saturday (30) in a late-aftemoon cere-mony at the Hotel Leopold bete. The Rev. Charles W. Muir, of the First Presbyterian Church officiated, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galob were pres-ent. The Clyde Beatty Circus w.

playing here and moved into Canada the next day

the Beatty aggregation rocked erM two near-rapacity houses in hot, weather. Knights of Pytheas lodge 1 was the auspices

Moberly Off, Rayton, Mo., Big for Mills MOBERLY. Mo.. July 7.-Poor

advance promotion by auspices was blamed for weak attendance al Mills Bros' Cirrus here Monday (2) Each performance drew' less than a Muster hense The shrew had been forced to take a detour. from Independence. Mo., because of flood waters, but the Sunda> layover provided more than enough time. The Booster Club was the auspices in Moberly. Raytown. Mo. (29). where the .

show played on the first clear day 1 in a week. attendance was three- I quarters of capacity at the matinee' and near-capacity •t night Ki-wanes Club sponsored.

bonne. in rain. Elephants were required to move the show off the lots at Knightslown and Pendel- B tf o'rn California(21 andTwo w il willbe arrivedbro n ounces Back Fast to an act.

Polack Wait Ads LYNN. Mass., July 7. - King with a pop bottle thrown by • Bros.' Circus attendante took a elledelie• He Was net ferionfi,

Confront Beatty dive at Haverhill. Maass Monday "H He"'

VANCOUVER. B. C., July 7. - Newspapers carried large wait ads placed against Clyde Beatty Circus by the Pacific National Exhibition and Gizeh Shrine. sponsors of the Polack Bros.' show here. Beatty opened here Monday__ (2) for • week and used the Pitt'. grounds. Polack's Western Unit comes in August 25 thru September 4. The ads appeared on June 29 and 30 en three newspapers.

NEW LONDON. Conn., July 7.-Business continued excenent for Hast Circus this week as il played the first of a long string

of New England date. 1 Most of the towns booked haar

not had • circus this year and the Hunt dates are the only big top stands scheduled. Katonah. N. Y.. gave the org two good houses July 4. Milford and Branford, Conn. also were good. Harry Hunt said here that a deal

to sell the show to a New York-Boston combine. as reported pre-viously by The Billboard. was still in the works, with promise of fulfilment. Only agreement on financial terms in needed since the Hunts have decided to peddle the outfit which they have li-re o more an ears, il the price la right. As in the pad, the show will

work Its way into Rhode Island and then Mesehusette. where it plays a number of resort towns in the Cape Cod Area.

ing Hits Off-Day,

CAN'T CALL THESE DANES MELANCHOLY

COPENHAGEN. July 7. - American cirrus operators worried over weather and at-tendance are wasting their liner as far as the publishers of FM°. Denmark's equivalent ter The Billboards are con-cerned.. The Danes have re-vealed in their latest issue that Yankee shows "all register full house every evening but it is not surprising when we see the kind of programmes they preset" Magazine insists there is no

American circus of less than three-ring nze. It seems puz-zled over the track girding the rings of shows in this country and concludes that it is "not intended for races, but for large people and animal Mows." Reuling to the main theme

the publication states that "Americans are very fond of the circus and it is not surpris-ing therefore that the many giant circuses are able to do good business to the United States." • .

(2) despite excellent weather and a boost from the mayor an stage.g an elephant march three the busi-ness. area. Show execs said the quarter matinee and halt night houses were the weakest experi-enced by the show in 13 weeks. Other stands for the show con-

tinued to produce big turnouts. however, The show came from Haverhill to Lynn for Tuesday 13) and Ise the latter spot it won two

Pe • garner. Framingham. Uses. (RM. '

gave a near-capacity matinee and good three-quarters at night. Taunton. Mass. (28), came thru with two near-capacitles. In Taun-ton press co-operation was gond and the bulls made the downtown trip. Exchange clubs were auspices at

Framingham and Taunton. Amer-icon Legion had the Haverhill date and the Junior Chamber of Com-merce sponsored the Lynn stand. At Haverhill, Shiek Lawrence.

wrestler, was struck on the chin

Copenhagen Big For Schumann COPENHAGEN. July 7.-Circus

Schumann continues to play to full house •t the end of the second month ot its •nnual indoor sn.n. Attie° business is okay, advance sales are not up to those of pre-ceding years when house was Usually »id out at least • week in advance. Sell-oute are still the rule but seatu are usually avail-able team day to day *M.O.( an week-ends. Circus Moreno Is winding up a

series of stands in and around Copenhagen. Moreno reports good hum.me on the read and for his local dates.

Jacobs Recovering From Claw Injury NEW BRITAIN, Conn July 7.

-Terrell Jambs, who has been working his eat an with his left hand since he was clawed several weeks ago, experts to have his right arto out of it* sting wethin 10 days. His circus unit is with the Jantes E. Strates Show, Joe

dogs and pony and Max-imo, wire, are with the show. Re-paint.a of cages is under defec-tion of Robbins Brow Red. Recent visitors have Included

Judd. James Hoyt, Bob EnsworM, Bill BrInley. Art Gun-ther. John Prendergast, all fans; Louis Reed Bob Nelson Ralph Emerson, Joseph Abgott Roland Lindemann, Charles Davin and Joseph Beach.

PITTSBURGH. July 7. - Rain rapped Mingling Bros. and Barnum & Balky Circus during its three days on a traffic-jammed lot here, dealing the show its first wank takes in eon. time. %sines at subsequent stands in Ohio and West Virginia put the show back in the win column.

Opening in Pittsburgh with a late matinee, the show bad • weak aftensoon and three-quarter night house Thursday (28). Friday 429) produced at about the same rate. and the Saturday (20 ) (Mole o rop showed two skimpy half houses.

In Zanesville. O., Monday (2). R-B tabbed • full night houic after a strong matinee. At Parkersburg. W Va.. Tuesday (3). the 5550oww made its first appearance in 12 years and attracted a full night house but about a half-house for the matinee. The Pittsburgh lot actually is in

Heidelberg, Pa., 10 miles from downtown Pittsburgh and about 15 miles via heavily traveled street. from homes of many potential Mingling customers. To speed handling of the show Shrine annuals for

June 30. and built steadily il,, the finale Wednesday (41. 01 Tuesday 13) the show had wart

getting on the ground in nun sufficient tiii,',to interfere with stag

ing the performance, it was re ported. Taking notice of Mingling-Mar

num's recent loes of two Sunda stands in New York State. th Packs office announced its Hof falo run would omit Sunda shows. It opens al Civic Stettin; there July 20, skip. the 21,0 an completes the date with Monda 1221 performanres. Easiness reportedly we, ttron

for the show at Evansville. Ind and Carbondale. III. June 2' Publicity for the Indianapolis 'tat first to be sponsored by poi" there an a number of years. isa been widespread. and the may,'

proclaimed Police Chin Week. Packs moved to Indianan

oils for a Thursday 18) "p'-"1"and coneinues thru Sunday (11,

train at Heidelberg sidings. Pennsylvania Railroad nastalled special telephone by which us' men reported on loading and at loading progress. Meanwhile, it was learned th

the circus is scheduled to arrive Use West Coast late In August an that eight stops in California At

planned.

Two More Bulls Added by K-M; Business Okay VAN WEST. 0., lush 7.-Two

infant elephants were delivered to the Al G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Circe. here Monday (2). bringing the number on the show to lit including five other young ones. The newcomers were purchased from Henry Trefflich New York.

In Van Wert the show attracted o three-quarter matinee and near-..., night house, and at St. Ms... O., (1). Kelly-Miller had a capacity crowd for the matinee-only slop. The show is making its second trip into Ohio and has more %an two weeks in the Stale. A week in Indiana Included good

business at Marion (28), where the cirrus pulled a three-quarter matt. nee and nesr-capecity night house. hus only mediocre business at Hertford City (20), where the tain showed a quarter matinee and two-thirds at night. For Hartford City the lot waa nearly two miles from town. Cloudy weather marred the In-

diana time while both Ohlo spots were played ln good weather.

City Denies Request By Fair for Circus LETH13111Drt Alta., July* 7.-

City Council has denied the Leth-bridge and District Exhibition per. mks'. to rent its growds to the Clyde Beatty Circus. Ase agreement between the fair and et. Provide. that no circus may use the grounds unless it is part of a rodeo or fair exhibition The fair board had request eti

approval of • $100 ground rental and had asked that 1100 of the 8300 city circus been. be turned over , ta the fair. Beatty's show hare con-I tract. Calgary Atlas for July Mi.

PackstD Sunday in N. Y. St. Louis Big

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Tom Park Circus. playing under Shrine ang pire. at Public School Sttanut here, topped the seven Prevu.0

Fratellini Rites Attract 500 PARIS, June 30: - Over 5.1

friends and co-workers assisted a funeral services for Emu.. Prat ellini. noted clown. at the Fratellii home in Le Perreux and Saint Jean-Bapleste Church June 22.

In attendance were the clown' three sons. Henri. Paul and Fu.ri roe. who are well known in Anter ¡ca as the Three Craddock.. Cue ling short an engagement i Gothenberg. Sweden, the (-rail docks arrived by plane a few day prior to their father's death Tea, day -(18). Al. present we Victo Fratelilni, eon of the late Pau Fratellini, who with Albert aa Francois Fratellini fanned th clown trio known all over Noun' as the Thatellinis.

Also at the services were ,ire,à directors Casten Deems' Jeu, Hawke and Henri stancY) clowns Boulicot Myloa. Pepe. Av erina, Poupa. Ag.la. Loriot Charley, and the circus ernes. it,' Clerans. Nobad. Fred Iles and M Loyal.

iPlunketts Please Rep Show Patrons

New Beatty Tops Due Soon. King, K-M Orders Pending

CHICAGO. Jul." 7 - altd-seasem ciaa,age,us casivas are being made or negotiated by Clyde Beatt, Kin. Bros. and Kelly-Mille cir-cuses.

First of B.tty's new spread to be shipped will be the menagerie top. reheiteled to go out of the United 'hates Tent re Awning plant soon Show also has a 150-foot big top. cookhouse, marquee and Side Show on order. When the Show's 1950 top was damaged re-cently, it put in lee rafles, into tire and requested that the new top be rushed. However, deliver. is not expected beforn August on the big top King Bros.' Circus ha. ,s.eelved

new menagerie and St ek Show

canape and waa prepanng lo order a new big top. The larger tent probably will be a 140 with three 50X. Both of the other tents are 00's with four 30's. New poles also have been re-

ceived by King Bros., including aluminum big top renier poles The sthow previnutav had used rectal quarter paleo and now Ls equipped with aluminum models threato,i the top.

Kelly-Miner's long push-pole big top received numerous punc-tures in • recenl storm and it was reported that the 31104/ has plated an order for new canvas. However. Obert Miller, president and general manager, declined comment ors the report.

TRENTON. Neb. July 7. Plunkett, Stage Show and Cir rug. winch played here recently t. light houses because of rain, en tared good bunt.es at most Na braaka spots where weather per

itted The show is well-known in .11.

Nebraska area as a rep outfit this year made a good 11.1preleuFf us a cirrus Unusual ....

in the top h. a stage at one the ring in the center, and r,Ialr no three sides of the ring nen ern1 atimisinn seats are at one an

Highlights in the program t,. elude talking clowns, ba retie riding. trampoline. • inek-ren pony, aerial and other circle fee tures as well as stage numbers Capt. Fuzz Plunkett's mum, Congo, which welts atone. di stage. Wardrobe and 110iiipmcu are

H/LY 14 1951 THE BILLBOARD CIRCUSES 103

Dressing Room Gossip ngers Bros. Trudy Wilson, Sonny Morale.. ester Grant and Henry Crowell

ed birthdays all to one week a big party was held for all. ▪ Anchos injured his ankle a fall. Frank Costello now ha cookhouse. replacing Casey

son, who was called home ow-to his wife's Illness. Show en-ntered much rain the part

Ore Lost a Liberty horse it died on the lot at Madi-

ville, Ky. Visitors included her and Irene Herod. Tommy Brie and family, Bob Mine te Garet, Bill Balky, June Rus-t and husband. — HARRY LLEPONTEAUX.

WANTED 6 PHONE MEN

ROGERS BROS.' CIRCUS Writ.. or W.r.

PROMOTIOBIT DIRECTOR 911 S. t led Street IVANSVILLIC INDIANA

OTHER Dal" TO FOLLOW

WANTED EXPERIENCED CIRCUS CONTRACTING AGENT

000. ."'

Write BOX 862. Ihe Sinkerd grueom ener v•mn is, N V

Ringling-Barnum The Buckeye State and West

Virginia welcomed tie with beau-tiful weather after eluding the Pittsburgh stand with rain. Pitts-burgh lot was again located at Carnegie next to the Heidelberg Race Track. Youngstown matinee

:is a little late but we drew good crowds. Thts was Mike Petrello's j home town and he had many friends visiting. Sunday off in Zanesville, our last for a while, was enjoyed. Lot was al the fair-grounds and Iwo big houses turned out. Allen, Lester was mentioned a lot In the Zanermille papers along with the other publicity ahout the show harm of his neighboring home town of Rose-ville. Donn and Henna, daughters of Dorothy and Chi. Durbin, joined for their vacation. Cody Ordner. nephew of Fanny and Frank McClosky. is also spending his vacation with the Mow. Pitts-burgh-Erie-Sue minded a (Wi-ener spread of pie and story about the backyard. Tredriek Mayer. of the Eastman Kodak Company, presented Ernie Burch with two 8 be 10 Lektecolor pic-tures. miniature duplicates of the noes which hung in Grand Cen-tral Station this past spring

Grayci Genders gave a party for the small fry who celebrated ¡ their birthdays the pest month. They were Curtis Genders, Duda Durbin. Gilbert Fox and Atli Freddy. Rabs Graham celebrated her birthday with a dressing room party. Glad to re Bob Reynolds back after his recent diner

Visitors: Walter L' Main Clr-:tic Fans Tent, Ed Raycraft. Helen Jain. Tony Conway. Mr. Temple-ton; Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie. who motored from Indiana: Lawson's

¡sister a. d famil., the Meinharts. IMrs. McQuire, Ted foppish. Mar-i tan Selfert's sort. Tommy, and her ¡ parents who motored front New Jerry. Pat Warner's relatives. Mr. and Mrs Roger Towne. Dann Gordon and hls act, Rusty John-son. Esther Chantey's mother. Mrs. Tom Pence. Stanley Barbay. Mrs. Mel Hamlin. Ben Davenport. Mn. Allen Lester and daughter: Mr. Pitta JANE MILLER

King Bros.

PHONEMEN 1111 IOUOIVINO MAST CONTACT iii. osflonr.L. orar 16 FAG MALI m't PAT eIgNICy. MI L. amen,

newts. Slwarir week

311 0.... 91 sr. sna

TIGHTS by KOHAN

IT EIS i IS SFREET NEW YORK 3. N. W.

PHONEMEN • Phil...wen. top rider rty forr rat loe cis pewee dam re 1911. No Sunk.. No collects Inc

'GUSTAF A. ILAIRSON erdar-Seareis Cm«

Ous Mee Laming. Welt

MINER TEl WOMB Yea or. ono. mnel. eat onn m.. node 5151. YON.. Ituno who ere Intomneeed the are« tor ea. doom

UPC. B.A. The Alseen deaf In It. deal rep. lute II • 1.1.1.111• CM.. "Age A Noreen erson...In MO, plo... seed ocean

slack.. wens-ern. ea Le...re.. Tun.. o M. Br« C... Duet ••A 1.13 O.

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ideoloan erne t I 0 Loom D▪ oe IregnInftem 11.11 »wen. ooton• ar erne C...0.. goorn 01, Penmen.. Smog. O4 le. N S., Prang swim Hid.

WANTED Too Pee. acme.. wort wog Me Nu... Fen., Art. G.. ler Mog .0.1.01 Lamy .v10. Nan Rae L. RN... Ne. on

FOR SALE one air.. nri* Arens e.

Mum.. Pm.

lard Mob Wild LBO Om Cam J.« M. 11... Pe v.. moo rommen Am V.. lud•

PHONEMEN Book and UPC Indoor (Hai

SDI I III D.. ram.. le.

NON ROBINSON DEUS

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irrn.: ;" e sg ,'nee Merrierireniede..e ....fr ....motor damn. St. I.; Cser05.11e, f 1: tinaan, IST Sod. tenet, 11 Wear one mum

Kelly-Miller Circus tans and show people

have been holding an unoflicial convention on the show the pest turn weeks. Numerous fans mo-tored from Chicago while we were in Illinois and Indiana. Bannerman Dick Scatierday fi-

nally solved the mystery of his duppearing clothes. Paul Bohan ad Charley Cuthbert went to Chicago over the week-end on businesa and discovered upon their return that there were no been. pieties on their auto. Alice ClIth-bert, show nurse, treats numerous lawn kids who have been over-inquisitive. Colonel Woodcock entertained

his ex-bou. Cheerful Gardner, Men we played Kokomo. Ind. and gave a special announcement Isr Cheerful prior to the elephant .Ouate. Visits were exchanged between members of this organ,-I astion and Cole Bros., at their Peru, tad.. quarters. A number uf Cole people were guests at the matinee and evening shows. Lee Virtue, Eddie Didion, and Doe . COO>, Were escorted thru the British Africa Zoo train. under construction at Pere by Cheerful ficrdner. Freddie Freeman en-' terUeined the quartet at the Peru Elks Club. and Freddie came tu Kokomo with Bill and Ads Spaul-ding to catch the night show. Cbarley Cuthbert recently cele-brated birthday and John Grady painted p banner for the

Everyone on the show en-joyed lobster and shore dinners on our Sunday oft in Newport. R. I. Also enjoyed • visit at that point from our general pre.. agent. Ora Perks, who is doing a swell jab ahead of the AllOW with press and page In radio. Paul Forrester. our general turf.° ffn the wf.f.'nf agent, and his wife were bark on 0tanY papers. Dennis Stevens is he show for a day recently- practicing new aro dance rati-

o( circus fans en route .to the non. Jack Joyce lias bent coon-

m odel Build er, j.errentiou in New muting daily to his NM. 111 1.1011-Redford. Man, have slopped off Mind Oaks. Bob and Ann Porter for a nsit. Many of them will arc' redecorating their home in visit us in a body after the ran_ Pacoima between dates. V0131100 is over. Back yard scenes: Lucio Cris-

thou painting the ring nubs: the midgets attending open . to Jack and Ruby 'Andrus. trailer: Mr. and Mrs. Chief White Cloud Smith. Monty Blue. George and entertaining their daughter and Bernice Emerson. Bob Matthew, grandchildren front Sal 11'3 the Benny Bonet.. Helen Joni, N.Y.; the cookhouse boys serenad- ad family. Howard and Thelo, ing on with their stringed guar- Bryant, Katie Bernhardt. Ales tat; Jimmy Rare with his guitar Treis. the Larry Bastions, Ken and cowboy songs; Hugo Zucchini I Poley. Norman and Henry Tyn-painting banners in his newly doll. Mark Anthony. Hurry construct. studio on wheels: Chi Ian. Claire und Herbert GPI..-Chl organizing a troupe of corn- hardt.—HARRY DARN. menders for the 20 youngsters on the show: Mrs. Lee Hinckley

club members. sans collect mg dues m the

Also Trouai teaching his ens juggle: La Louisa and Henny

Margas practicing • double trap ¡routine; Brownie breaking in a ¡ new stooge for Ne winter dates; • Pete Cristieni and Steve Fanning . breaking the baby bulls to a new routine Cain. Joe Cook Painting ¡ his lion cage Del Morals practic. log a new routine that looks like aknockout.

Recent visitors: Eddie and Ethel Reed. formerly of Hunt Bros.' Circus. at New Brunswick. N. J.; Chuck Gammon. late of Cole & Walters Kid Show: Louis Stone,

banns-man of Buser& Bay, Ralph Holt; Jimmy Gallagher. the

Mass.; Charles J. Meyer. former general agent e James M Cole Circus. now a Cape Code real estate dealer. at Hyannis, Mass.; Charles Underwood and Joe Ha-wort is. promotional managers ahead: also Fannie Haworth. W. E. Vandergrift H. R. Whipple. and Jack Ramsey. general agent of liant Bros.' Circus. — COL. HARRY THOMAS.

Polack Western venture. Calif.. owe as plenty

of exercise. with the deeming rooms a duke' run front the sta-dium. Many traileritee dressed in their trailers to meta the hike. Henry Boers, midget clown, had to have seven stitches Ls his rep after failing off • stool in a Santa

Barbara cafe. Property men Bill

Walden and Freeman Puralley suf-fered minor injuries in a truck accident. Frieda Wisenell's recipes for tasty dishes have been fee-

The George.. DM practising new numbers on their musical hells. Harry Dann visited Me Larry Bastions at Huntington Park Visitors; Don Paul. Mark

More Dressing Room Gossip on Page 97

Polack Eastern Windy weather at Laramie and

Cheyenne. Wyo.. brought out top-coats, etc. Business was very good in both spets. Bit Troxell. old-time circus trombone player. was a recent visitor. Bobby Harrison Was surpriaed to see his trailer go rolling pest him on a mountain curve. The Lang Troupe is back. A sleeper lump from the dressing room to the arena at Cheyenne.. Mrs. Polack is feeling better.

Kenneth Waite is chef of the week with his recipe for cottage fried putatoeg. Ye scribe made a guest appearance in the clown band and Re.. Carter made • Napoleon Bonaparte appearance during the ballroom chase number. Nate and Harriet Lewis entertained the Gourmet and Game Club re-cently in their new trailer. — HENRY KYES

Smbrand Bros. Manan and Norman Prather nad

a Fourth of July party for all the kids on the row. The arty fol-lowed the night show and included plenty of fireworks. While in Butte, Mont., the writer talked with Bill Lesley contracting agent fi' , 'tingling-Barnum. and Frank Panisko, Butte circus fart. Cliff Henry's mother died Tuesday 1261 and services were held Saturday 130) at Los Angeles. Clair flew to Lot Angeles and returned to the Mew for the Butte opening.

Jack Fairborn is still on the occasion. . sicklist. Our new musket direc-

Visitors included Tommie Ran- tor is Chuck Mandell, taking dolph, Gladewater. Tex., several George Yeats place. Phil Banta members of the Lindemann family; Jo, has started to perform with Ted Gran, ex-circus drummer: hit parents, Phil and Bonnie Bonta. Earl Shipley, clown: the Siegrist He's doing unicycle and juggling. family. Grace Orlon Barnariele, the Hike Slebrand also Is on the sick Clyde Widener family, Jack .Me- list —MALTRICE MARMOLEJO. Ciellan and family, /several eels live. of Dirk Seatterday. BIll Blacketen. George Piney. Chal-nier Cundon. Johnny VogcLung, Olto &Neiman., the Dick Con-an family, Bob Parkinson, James M. Cole and testily, Jay Gould and family. Edna Curti. Bill Canky, Eddie Woectener. Cheer-ful Gardner, Bill and Ada Saul-ding. Freddie Freeman. the Ewing family; Jimmy O'Conner. formate with Hagenbeek-Wallaee; Herb Meer. CFA. and Tom Parkinson, The Ettilboard.—EDDIE DULLUM.

Under the Marquee

PHONEMEN MILLS OROS.' DBMS DATES

IR yr... el mirody Hark. gonna nimplem emir. It ye. can prados.

—don't wens ay Ono.

Contract Howl

11111F.411111. N. JOHNSON email Mewl or hack., 14o1.1

News.. Pe tnidelunny Ono

Kelly & Morris Circus WANTS

Asia we coons to enlarge Pig thee. wire. A. Seat fidelsinies. Woolf pose flooKent one .erii err. earew. warn Mon, eane on Never PIANO II ner ION CcnIdommego..las, med

MILL MORRIS

fem. SI Peed, MI.. 10: eeeee . lii Y. le. Peet. 11: SI C.d. lit 1.1.. Pi. ICI Maim... Id: Serge., Who.. IT. 18; leemeeed. 4055., it.

Charley Cenbert's band s the Al G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Ctrcul is cutting the show in good sk i.

according to By Dalas and Willis. who caught the show re-

cently at Delphi. Ind. . . BU. aunt Tough former Ringling-Bar° sum clown, accompmied by Ray Nony, another former cu.. man. visited Duluth. Minn.. last week to prep a fishing trip. who now runs a taxi company in Austin. Minn.. b organizer and president of Austin's Clown Club. which takes pall pandes. (esta vals. etc.. In the area.

Slur. Cooper, daughter of Dr. and Mee E. L. Cooper. Wichita. Kan., rode one of her high school hones in performance of the Kel-ly-Miller show last week. Her father, vacationing on the show, worked e Side Show ticket box.

Dean A. P•ar•on. formed> of the King and Biller shows. took his third degree in Masonry at Ogdensburg. It V. recently. His mother Is Dotai. Rounbeign. of the Kelly-Miller show

King Bros. Circus won local and trade publicity with yarns by George E. Caulk Scranton (Pa.) Tim« reporter. who joined clown alley for a din In addition to • Times story there was a note in Editor & Publisher trade weekly.

. Don Stewart clown with Ilte Beatty Show, returned to his home because of his parents' ill.

Mills Bros. promotior. crew has netted about 000 from U.P.0 tickets for the Erie Count) Conservation League, Sandusky. Ohio, where the show plays Au-gust I.

With Mann Jasper Meteny and City Treasurer Jobs Shen. loo attending. Bridgeport, Conn.. inaugurated an annual custom in placing a wreath on the grave of P. T. Barnum in Mountain Grove Cemetery nn loi, iterthday. Friday Iti).

Eddy J. fatindort. old-tame ani-mal trainer formerly with Wheeler Bros., Signor Scuttle and Walter L. Main circuses, is con-fined to his hone. Box 13. Sheds. N. V.. with arthritis and ta unable to walk. He'd like to read let-

(Continued on page III)

PHONE MEN Pay day. Sponsored ease shorn*. Tirlires and pregransti plenty al taps. atoad, year 'round. No drunks. lirnbsters er salen. No 55n5.5 e•Ils s, won.

lARRY 11.1114111PACE

Mori. Herne. Grand lapida. Mich.

COLORED MUSICIANS Waffled SOW Side Skew Esooadev Coen. Saud.. exl Tre.m. b_s, 54155405 9f.g.et Meer. ehr Drummer Nees ar.ii defter mg. lee.. AM.« KING 3111115.' CIRCUS moue. lato Ils WaT5r,ISO. Maine lit Ata. moire. is:

Id, end ter.. Si. M 0

Rogers Bros.' Circus CAN USE

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2 PHONEMEN tiesnors, LIPC, aloe Tunes, ror Our* of Caninierre err. dote Ne roller/ calis

Elnemole Ray Henry 11..1.1 ad... ow.

4 PHONEMEN-4 TICIC•TS

demendaféne Mee • ......fre• et aemlernen mmod »Me

IACK SCHINCK Cleenneor of Commerce. redocueno. Mist,.

5. w Am. M.

CLARK KIRKWOOD WHO 545, owe SNOW WITH CAPeLL

OROS ClaCUS CALL JACK CAPEEL

• COLLECT Quick ir./e CAM. 1111101... CIILCUS

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SACRIFICE ..enwerni .n

T.., rise rr..15 snow SW Tee ••••1 Mere.. remgmng Andes.

BOX 171-114 • 11a sémr.ra anela.11. 01.

CLYDE BROS.' CIRCUS a* re eeeeee Ad: tnaleer •••••

1111911 111111, Mot.

111.611 11101: (11011 atas Nate. Oonnem• Caw ohm

BINGEING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS

WANTS 111111FDIATELA TRAIN HANDS. POURS, TRUCK 01111VIIIS CAT SKINNERS PROP. ,Tv MEN RIGGERS, CANVAS MEN AND LIGHT MIN Courari FRANK •let1.41Altle. Mgr.. as per carafe

WANT CIRCUS AGENT Cando. la Mgr.. An. urn.... and ..... Haw

Centers DI. [MCCAW or 01, bglsiSitne

HAGAN-WALLACE CIRCUS one. SI Oster. ION 11. Weertet... Nil letteree. NNW,.

blortrenlrem es Noe. C.d.

FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS 104 THE BILLBOARD Coranisakeiont is 118 W, Randolph 5e Chicago I. Iii. IULY 14, 1951

GRANDSTAND SHOWS BACK

Headliners, Combo Stand; Gate Ducat at 85c Click at Del Mar

DEL MAR, Calif.. July 7.—After ' packed the grandstand at matinee fers topnotch rvmedy balance a an absence of two years. grand- and night performances. Leo Paul The Rio Brothers du comedy in his stand attractions have returned to. and Mary Ford followed suit Sat- near cloning spot. San Diego County Fair. Opening, urday. The attractions pulled Hollywood on Parade feat, afternoon and night (June 29) wen :nearly 25.000 for tear Les Paul and Mary Ford. Al Le- Spending Reported Topping '50 the Spade Cooley Show. Hollywood , in two days. While no charge MIAS and his orchestra (la) play far t,

show, with Lyon. emneing• T-' ' During First Six Days of Run show caught Saturday (30), riai sing time was over the 90 minim. rils I. MAR Ch.,' . July .7 - show tonight and tomorrow, ni

for lue second eat/ear/owe last, ured •bout 60 per cent of the allowed because of the show sto0i. rrhIrr pass policy, plus the in- closer. night (6) with new Line-ups set total day's attendance, rung up by the Paul-Ford due. troduction of a combination twice,. Today's show. in addition 1 for tonight and tomorrow. when, Attractions were booked by Marian Rankin Dancen (II) good for gate and grandstand ad- .Colonna. Includes Ed Unger, hat the event doses , Newton (Carolina) Bfdpeph of open with an Indian number, with

and Mary Ford, boweti Saturday (30/ fOr five days. Conley returned

With the return of attractions, a new admission charge was Mama,. rated. Gate was tutted from 60 to 85 cents, with the new figure in-cluding admission to all events. plus the grandstand shown. The une-price idea paid off. On

opening day the Cooley show

lip Our Record Speaks pi for Itself... I Ask anyone who

knows . . .

BARNES-CARRUTHERS Consistent—

Dependable—

Experienced

BARDFS-URRUIHERS The•Weel IntetoodeL In,

151 N deatbarn st Gldeado I, ii

THE ONTARIO COUNTY FAIR

Canandaigua. New York Os aloe new Fair Grounds lair Si Angus, I. 2,3, 4

Gan use legitimate Concesilone. Shows then will no, ganglier.

FRED J. HOWES, Secy. Isma Ns w York

Tel,. Holcomb 115 or 241

GIRLS DANTE:D.1OP PAY for EVELTN WEST !MOW

NISI' Iran Aun au at muses., mums M.. Mar mei ergi rear angre is $100 .00 per reeelr.

• Send NAM. and data NOW re,

iL CEILItLES

Le. Andelea t Gallf•nda

WANTED Caart.ul cad Ride. ler County Fab

gealember 27 21. la.

STONf COUNTY FM IIHR Mounted, VLew ArIzanain

WANT CARNIVAL tine

IIA100041 MOD FAIR ASSOCIATION

WANTED ..... I r•r

County role the oeela Orrolerntorà

WANTED

Cenrotr C. 0. ARCMS,

made, the estimate was made on the basis al seating capacity. The Paul-Ford shows opening day fig-

Hollywood Theatrical Agenc y. Cooley's show. teeming Conley and his Wmtcrn Gang, is well paced. Cooley emsees and teeing off is Billy Wright on ti Rile That Cabbage Down hoedown. Conley augments the sideman's fiddle with his own. Ginny Jackson, a looker, socks with How High the Moon. Noel Boggs, electric guitarist, wins • beg off hand with Steel Guitar Rap.

Band's participation continues, with Freddie (Careless) Love knocking out the vocals to Bona-parte Retreat to win a big hand. After a novelty clarinet and lob by Johnny Schmidt on lath Street Rag, Phil Gray tonsils Rivet Road Toro Step to click. Rogge storks over Antenna Bound on his guitar as does Wright on Ho«

Other numbers include Levee vocals of Keep Them Cold fey Finyrr, Off Me and Gray with IJ Entire group is in for Rapes Boogie and Min Jackson is joined by Gray for a duet on A Puma a Kin. Re-turning near closing. Miss Jack-son pleases on Hooky Turikin. Show is augmented by Diana,

who combines a rolling glove rou-tine with contortion and acrobat= to win a hand. The Serenaders take over at the half-way mark for vocals on At the Del Mar County Fair and an a cappella tune. The Knight Sinters break in with a Mixecan hat dance befOre {Mug Hito their top-flight balancing art. Pert Virginia Lee, sided by an au-dience stooge and her partner, of-

Johnson and Diehl, offering club rind hat juggling to good hands. Dolores and Don's dance, sell well, heir overhead spins and acro-

batic sequences are exceptionally good. Hector and His Pals, out-standing dog act, uses about 10 canines of all descriptions. with Hector putting them thru their paces smoothly. The Rankin Dancers return In •

parade., number, A Pretty Girl to LW( a Melody, before the Kramer. Stick with teble and Chan baler.-mg. Act builds well and got • org-ott nana.

Bide Pop Crest Les Paul and Mary Ford, play-

ing their first fair date here, are assisted by Wally Kemin. bass. Trio opens with a fast tune, ending with a few ban of The Billboard March. There's a quick move into Mackin' Bird Hill and a medley built around and oldie, Caravan. Paul effectively clown, thre the latter. Miss Ford show stops with her imitating and, vocalizing of Summertime, before moving into Tenseure Waltz.

Their How High the Moan or-, counted for another show sub, S They followed with Walking e,• , WhIstlbe Blues. There's No Pke pecial Days Like Hoyle. with Paul eingn., Goofs,. 1 Can't Give You .4s A Wrap But Lone, Jealous and .,,,, Antonio Rose Pcgleg Batee, spotted nest . ,

closing. walloped with Su dan.; ' Rankin Dancers mid entire „.,.., At s ro.ine on for the finale

gam Abbot:

Tighter Gate, Combo Tickets Hike Paid Count at Del Mar

mission at ai rents. sent pal at-tendance up for the first six days of the current 10-day San Diego County Fair here.

Total count, consisting of far more paid admissions than last year, pulled 124,891, only slightly under the corresponding period of 'Mt when passes were more nu-merous Daily increases in the paid gate thru the first six deys ranged from 62 per rent to 45 per cent over the same days last year.

Gate, both free and paid last year. aggregated 184.488 for the full run Spending on the grounds was re-

ported topping 1930 during the fast ojos days The fair opened Friday (29) with

Spade Cooley and his television show. featured in front of the grandstand that latter..n and evening. A show. Hollywood on Parade, headlined by Les Paul and Mary Ford opened Saturday (30) for five days. Cooley played the two performances again yesterday. with Jerry Colonn• starring in the

SNOW IN JUNE

Lethbridge Ex Hit

re Scheduled acramento

ITASIENTO, July 7.- Sm. ilass will be a fealure of Cal -

furnia State Fair, opening August 30. with each marked by enter-lainment programs. Ned Green, secretary-1minute, announced this week. The 100 oldest firms In the I

Slate he honored opening

By Three-Inch Fall p.Earr,I ,t,orke:

;comes. Ile will attend a luncheon

LETHBRIDGE. Alta.. July 7. —' of the 12.628 fur last year's opener. for •representatives of the cold - A blizzard that left three inches of Rodeo's only run drew 1.642, and snow in its wake knocked Lath- night grandstand. which closed in Eight of the special days have bridge', annual exhibition and rain. attracted 1.849 as against „be.. se!. with E4.41... Day slid rodeo tor loop. Financial flop 4.000 left year Arena show ALouts /ray Schema,. for Aep-ot Ne show is expected to curtail . close to 2.300 On the closing day,. tembe, 2. On &Memel., 6. Ga1,-further unprorvinents planned for , gate attendance wait 9,500. 650 ma, ernor's Day, Elks Day, Garden the exhibition plant. I the grand:land act s M the after- ¡Club Day and Rotary Day will be

th Eeeetftte, with the noon and 3.9(10 were in e stands 00th anniversary, closed its three-day run Wednesday, June 27. It was the tee-off on the Western CanadIan Class B fain circuit and another In a nerien of bad wrvther' dates for Journy Sullivan's Wallace Bros.' Shows. A 2.73-inch week-end rain left

the ground. a quagmire lur opening day and forced postponement of the fair's downtown parade until the second day when it went on de-spite another rain.

Blizzard, which struck at the pa rade's end, forced cancellation rodeo events for Tuesday and Wednesday and drove Irvin Grossman's grandstand revue, fn

Capers el 1951. tat ,1 Lethbridge Arena Tuesda) sail t With fireworks canceled sus•hition directors slashed ad 's' scion prices for the attractio a: Me arena. Move inside, itself yob reported to be ClUde costly. Paid gate admissions opening da.

were appruximatels 7.000, far slam

DELTA FAIR d UVE STOCK SHOW GREENVILLE, MISS, SEPTEMBER 15-22 INCLUSIVE

wan-, na noon INIMPLIYOZNYCONCirrY10>rb VC ALL usu. woos.. :revenge. Grab. 114•Moa. Pr,,.,, cair•rd. gook. •nd SW, and an. other Cooreorion• not ranOL,t,na An rephe• .

C It•IrlE O. See Mgr P hor 1.3. Greenville, Mar

NOTICE DIU OPEN /011 atom FOR OUR FAIR, SEPTEMBER IT 111ROUGH 22

isr sn. ‘.1 lOan a.. .... <so., Gil %DI »Irani ON

Csslumblig («Mini, Fair .14 Liaestoek .issoehttloo 'MAGNOLIA. ARKANSAS

at night. Fireworks, presented by Joe Godin. of Interstate Fireworks Company, New York, were seen Monday and Wednesday nights

Free square dancing under OK-htbItion auspices was provided on the Saturday prior to the fair's opening, and a religious service was held on Sunday. Org had spent more than 510,000

in toe past year readying for its ehOw Improvements InrIllded a 530.000 show and sales arena. a concession building to house eight booths, $3.000; new horse show. ring. Improved restraint/ (swain., extended parking area and addi-tion of liehts for the parking space. "We will have to curtail our pro-

gram of Improvement • little now,7 said Chowles A. Parry, secretar)'-manager, when it was all over. He reported livestock entriea were larger than last year and other exhibait space well-filled. Arena director for the rodeo was

Gordon Hall and announcer was Blair Holland. Rodeo winner. were. Saddle brook, Jae Keeler. Calgary; bareback. Reg Kessler. Rosemary. Alta.; calf roping. Jim Cochlan. Stavely. Alta.; steer dec-orating. Padgett Berry, Albu-querque; steer riding, Jot Webster. Penticton, B. C.

Hess Florida Named Gainesville, Ha., Pres.

GAINESVILLE, Fla., July 7. — The Community Fair. Inc., here has elected Hess G Florida as Prni -dent Florida in urea superviser for the State comptrollees office. George Barber is the retiring presi-dent a the fair usociatior.

Admimion Da, Cris Plans for an Admission Day cele-

bration on the fair, closing day. September 9, are underway. Each woman attending will be pre sented a corsage and children will receive ice cream manes 'Coin-cidental with the Stales Admis-sion anniversary will be News-Paperboy Day, with 10.0,00 car-riers from thruout the State as the fair's guests Contest, in paper folchng, boxing and throwing will be held in the horse show arena. A house will be constructed with the boys throwing papers on the porch to hit a bull's-eye from a drvanre of 35 feet Winners will receive $100. $50 and $23 govern-ment bonds.

Mary Taylor Retires

From Concession Field

WANTED

DEL MAR, Calif., July 7.—Mary Taylor, veteran ice cream come.-, sionaire, is retiring from business.; She announced at the San Diese l . County Fair, a date she's playing ; for the fourth year, that she had' sold her equipment to Dick Lane. ice mama operator on the Santa Cr. Boardwalk,

Mrs. Taylor, who assumed full direction of the business upon the death of her husband, Harry Tay-lor, over a year ago, said the sale miluded a mobile und as well as the second store, sueh as the Tay-lors had used at California State Fair. Sacramento, on past dales. The Taylor, starWd in the field in . Mat, operating at Venice Pier for several years before playing fain and celebrations.

loon ascension: the VIncen•es Johnson Brother,. Wally Blair, N.. Sarre, and San Diego Serenade ,. Tomorrow'n line-up has. in a im lion to today's acts, Dale id, •• . Vaughn and Wright and Kn.dl• and Day Al Lyons and hi, chestra and Mari • n Rank Dancers Opened with the Halls wood an Parade show, also Use last two shows Show booked by Newton (Carolina/ Brunson of the Hollywood The atneal Agency.

Paul T. Mann., secretary-ma a-age, is confident that Ate-tams will pass last year's Since Weases_ day (4) the weather has truvr. favorable after morning Int.. William Stirlen has the

concessions on both the Indepen-dent .d carnival midways. Cs.I &calm ha, his kiddie fire truck an the independent.

CORTLAND COUNTY FAIR August 13 Thru August 18

DAY AND NIGHT

CORTLAND. N. g.

Gr.-elver Far. rte.... al Program

hi Rims,.

lug rar-11.riaes.

nine Purrs — Strides Shaw. — Thrill claim. — frank Wirth'• No I Item. — Shuns ha.

— Neu lark Mule

Com• a...ones min

WRY I. TANNER, Hinder'

Carnival writs 5 re 6 Rides with 1 5 to 20 Leg.iimaie Concessions

STREET FAIR AUGUST 20-25, 1951 HARPER COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIIION

U. 5, I F.IIIILI.R.

HARPER, KANSAS Phone 54 01

For the Best in the West in Acts.

Reruns, Grandstand Shows lee FAIRS-PARKS- ATIONS

vedw, o, Phone

J. C. MICHAELS Al7RACIIONS

Cédc•aeO•flen la•nt« cm ONnes ••ndat. St dedent• IledaRne

CARRARA. •I•nads CA. NW. roomy, ea Ch011 )1•.”111

WANTED—W 4's

JULY 14 1951

CARNIVALS Cvm,..smrabonn to 168 W. Randolph Ma Clowns , Ill THE BILLBOARD 105

hree Cavalcade lats Derailed •

agons Pile Up Two Vans, Their Loads Destroyed; Nine Are Damaged EAST LIVERPOOL, 0..July MC show wagons were destroyed damaged Sunday night Cl)

hen three flat ears of the Caeca-one of Amueernents show train ere derailed al Steubenville. O., the move here from Wheeling. Va.

Two wagons and concession hun-t and part of Everett Filling-m's Motordrome they carried ere destroyed when the nine aeons piled up. A great part nf the loss,- it was ported, would be borne by the santylvenia Railroad, on which

yetern the move was made. The derailment delayed the 'm-

ien of the show here. That. te-ther with the need to do much ow building and rebuilding cost e show its scheduled Monday ight's 12) opening. Tuesday elded good businms but July was lost to heavy afternoon and ight rain.

let Requires Week George Harr. special agent, was Opt busy working the lot lern undition. Mutin shavings were sed lia get it in readiraws lar hounds,. Mrs. Hattie Wagner is in charge the show here and is assisted

y O. J. (Whit) Weiss while her riband, Al Wagner, remains In heeling, where he is recovering

rom chimpanzee bites suffered in erre Haute, Ind. Personnel and lends of the Calvelarade owner--inager were delighted when ews was flashed here that it scald not be necessary to have s hand amputated. Wagner ha. en released from tbe Ohio

Hosprtal, Wheeling. but re-sts there twice daily for treat-nt Be Is expected to rejoin e show in the near future.

WEDDING BELLS FOR SLIM WELLS

MENOMINEE. StIcha July 7.—E W. (Sinn) Wells, man-ager of Hennies Shows, and Grace Campbell, of Grosse Point, Mich, were married here Thursday. The ceremony was held at the beach home of Sheriff Ed Ronde!.

Evelyn West, Bosom Gal, Set By Hennies Unit CHICAGO, icily 7—Evelyn est,

the gal with "the $50,000 bosom," has been parted to heed a revue on the litanies Shows, sterling with the stand at Illinois Stele Fair, Springfield. Al Charts', manager of Miss

West, closed with J. C. McCal(er,. general agent and co-owner of the Hennies org. The revue will have 10 gals, plus some specialties. Unit, which will be the feature of the Bennies back-end, will be presentad in a former Sally Rand top.

Mite West has been tbe.source ?„f,h'en,r'ºheeZZIZIlrir•en tZet-s that she had her bosom insured for 50G.

Kellrose Takes Honors In Blue Goose Tourney DELAVAN, Wis., July 7.— Ed

KeProse, Milwaukee, copped first honors in ihe Blue Goose Golf Tournament here July 4. The event, an annual one between out-door show people, was named after the putter of the late affine Wright. Ned Toni took second place,

which gives him a record of two wins and one second in six ol the annual tournaments. Bernie Men-deben, Ed Wall and Bill Town-Send were among the also cans.

RAS Gets Whopping Business, Fast Runs In Western Canada

Manitoba Opener Breaks Record; Winnipeg Grosses Top '50 Takes

BRANDON Stan July 7.—Big reeds and fast runs have marked enern Canadian operations of oyal American Shoves, here this ek In the second stand of a

our of the provinces.

Business at Manitoba Provincial habition here then Wednesday

4), third day of a five-day run. s been excellent, with show ef6 reporting grosses substan-Ily ahead of last year. Monday (2), fair's opening day. 13 a public holiday and Kids' ay, giving the exhibition ite 'Test opening day turnout in islory. Tuesday fell off a little, ut was ahead of the correspond-e day in 1050, while Wednesday aw mere records tumble. murs-. ay (5), Farmers' Day, a half-

ennsy Dates ive Vivona air Takes LEBANON. Pa.. July 7.—Several teks of Pennsylvania dates have wen Vivenn Bros.' Shows fair usiness. Business here was okay. larrisburg opened light but the lay on Friday and closing &ter-ay took up the slack. Letter spot Ito eantributed a good kiddie mat-

Show will head back to its na-ve New Jersey for a couple of ands after an absence of several eeks. Herb Shive. general agent. urked out of Newark. this ek to ballyhoo the Verona date kith starts Monday.

holiday in stores in surrounding towns, was expected to give the exhibition another record day. At Winnipeg, played previous

te the local engagement, RAS had a successful 10-day engagement under Elks nponsorship. One cloudburst, numerous small show-ers, and temperatures ranging front the high 80's to the low 30'1 were encountered at West Kil-donee sleawgrounds. The turnouts however, were reported as the best ever. RAS's big crowd-plewer in

Western Canada is the featured attraction, Moutan Rouge. The Leen Miller-produced unit is run-

(Cortremed on zaepe

Pennsy Date Gives Hannum Solid Takes LA more Pa. July 7.—Morris

Mennen, Shows did another big week's business for their date ending here Juno 50. Spending was high, rides got the best play of the season so far and shows did well.

Local fire company sponsored the dinte. Lehman Moor did a good fish of laying out a tough lot, but mud on closing night made winches necessary to move equipment. However, the 120-mile jurnp to Hawley, Pa ,, was made on time.

Nightly drawings and a car giveawae the last night held crowds. Suicide Simon free act, also proved a strung lure.

C&W Heads for Annuals With 25% Hike in Still Date $$

Org in Excellent Shape to Rack Up Best Season in Several Years

BRIDGEPORT 0 July 7 —Willa Increase; in still date business av-eraging 55 per cent over 1950, the Cenin h Wilson Shows will begin its fair dates next week at Ft. Wayne. liad.. In excellent shape and with the prospect of corralling its best season in several years. Considerable Inclement weather

has curtailed grosses, but attend-anee and spending at nearly all spot, plated to date have been ex-cellent when the weather was fa-vorable, Front end units, under the direction of William Moore this year for the first time, have clinked consistently with the result that all department, have eared in th, earnangs Consistently good

Upper Michigan, Wisconsin Okay For Hennies Org ?ilea:Olin:FE. Mich., July 7.—

Hinmes Show, winds up its lotir of Michigan's Upper Peninnea here tonaglit. moving next into Milwaukee. after experiencing generally good business in Up-per Mlehigen and Upper Wis-consin. Two other still dates, .Ke-nestle and Sheboygan. Wis., will follow before the show moves into lu Brat fair. the Northern Wis-consin Dintriet Fair. Chippewa Falls Of the stands in Wisconsin and

Michigan, only Green Bay. Wis., fell below expectations, with lo-cal conditions getting the blame. Keith Chapman h. had the con-cession department in contintioUS operation since the show left Ill-inois

Both here and at Negoun.. Mich., the show blew its open-ne night to bad weather. At Negatmee. played last week, the show did not get open Until

(Contented on Palk 10,1

Potter Signs N. Y. Annual DIS RUYTER. N. Y., July 7.--

Howard Potter', Buffalo Shows have been awarded a fence-to-fence contract for the annual Fire-rnen's Fair which will be held on the old Four County Fairgrounds here July 28-29. For the first time the midway

this year will be laid out to extend from the main entrance to the grandstand. New flood lighting bac been added. Other show features scheduled

fen the event include a rodeo, horse pulling and athletic con-testa and dada. Budget for at-Denials and prises was doubled tins year. George Handy & Sons will sup-

ply the sound system and fire-works A lag parade, culminating at

he fairgrounds, i, scheduled for Snturday night.

Star-Lite Shines At Humbolt, la., Over July Fourth MASON CITY, Ia.. July 7. —

Star-Lile Shows, new owned by M. R. (Spot) Mason. played to big holiday business at Humboll la.. Tuesday and Wednesday (3-4) and named here for a three-day stand starting Thursday (5). Newell. la.. follows next week for three days. Shaw is booked practically solid

for faim and celebrations In Iowa for the next two months. F. M. iutton Sr., former owner of the Gulf Coon Shows and now operat-ing a night club in Osceola. Ark-, la booking fairs for the Star -Lite Shows in Missouri Arkansas and Mississippi. Sutton plans to bank several fairs he formerly played,

kiddie matinee promotions aided considerably. Co-Owners icry CODY, and Jack

Wilson and the shows' personnel are optimistically looking forward to the fair season- With concession earnings running heavily and con-'intently ahead of last year, bleore predicts that the lair semen will be a banner one.

Elarlaslions Okay Last week at Clarksburg, W. V...

the gross was a little abort of that registered lan year, but even eri the take was reported good. Stand was affected by rain in midweek. Last year the date included the Fourth of July and the loas of the holiday stimulant this year was noticeable. Kiddie matinee, pro-moted by Richmond Cox, was good. Date here, arrow the river from

Wheeling. W. Va., started well and promised to build into a strong run before teday's closing sessions. Today's moppet matinee. has been plugged thread the week. Cent has been successful in obtaining bi-cycles from local merchantS fe' giveaway purposes at each stand played. General refurbishing for fairs

has hit a hectic pece in recent weeks. Jerry Moore, who recently joined as scenic arUst, has re-decorated several fronts Two new fronts are near completion with one slated for the Drosses unit. Front of Jerry Jackson's Hi Step-pers of '51 has been completely redeeorated awl considerable neon added. Unit continues to do build business.

Demme Overhanded Earl Punk', Motordrome has

undergone complete overhauling and repainting under the direction of Fearless Egbert, manager. Pur-Iles kiddie ride, have also been redecorated. Johnny Brooks. trainmaster, has

the ears to excellent shape. Train

made a fast run in here from Clarksburg and all units were un-loaded by midnight Sunday (I). J.In Pink's reek/muse has been

doing excellent business Ihruout the wason. Show personnel pa-tronage alone haq been heavy enough to keep she eatery busy. Joining fer fetes will be Die

Dilloe's Mechanical City, a Crime Show, Dann Ride and 'Caddie Merry-Go-Round.

Royal Crown's Olney, Ill., Cele Clicks on 4th OLNII.V. El . J,i'y t The Royal

Croens Show,. playumc Olney's annual American Lemon July 4 celebration this week, enjoyed goad business with rides and shows and outstanding business for eon-tendons. Ideal weather Impure. out • huge crowd WcrIneday (4). Jimmy Chavanee's Side Shoe/

got top grim in the back end. with Joe Sciortinces girl revue running newel. Top ride was the Auto Scooter, which parked them in day • and night. Numerous additional concession, were in the line-Up here. After one more still date, Jack-

...die, 111., next week, Royal Crown goes into its route of 10 eousecutive weeks of fairs. Ernie Young's grandstand show

was the nightly attraction here. Jolt- Chilwood's Hell Drivers per-formed July 4 in the afternoon. Harnese racing and fireworks were °Ent daily attractions.

Del Mar Fair Gives Ferris Brisk Play

Org, in First Time Since '49, Racks Up Big Ride, Kiddieland Increases

DEL MAR. COW", July 7. — Re-turning here to play San Diego County Fair after a year's absence. Ferris Greater Shows, headed by Rose and Larry Ferris, reponed top business, The 10-day event cleses tomorrow (8). The fair opened strong with ride revenue for the starter 50 per cent and the Kiddleland 110 per cent over 1948, the last bitte played. The Ferris Shows moved into

that spot after 15 weeks on the road during which six (Airy and celebrations were played. These included Riverside County Fair end Dale Festival, Indio, and the California Mid-Winter Fair, Im-perial. the 1052 contracts which have already been signed. Ferns brought in six major rides

for the carnival area, this year at the end of the Avenue of Flags, giving fairgoer. a straight shot down the promenade to the amuse-ment area. In addition to the show-owned equipment, Vetere Brothers' Sky Wheel is spoiled right at the front. Altho Ferris merles two Ferns Wheels, one is used in the

Crafts Set to Play Long Beach Show LONG BEACH, Calif, July 7.

—Crafts Shows have been signed to play the first Long Beach Ex-position, a home, appliance and industrial show, set to open for 10 days here Day 20. Exposition is staged in the multi-million-dollar Veterans' Memorial Sta-dium Shows were represented by

Owner Orville N. Crafts. with Horace Black. producer, and Joseph Archer. midway and con-cession manager. representing the expo:talon.

Exposition is the first event of its kind to be held in the new stadium.

Kiddieland at the main fairground entrance. The other was not in-stalled because of the Velare de-vice. The fair again followed the plan

of having a Kiddleland near the main entrance. Role Ferris han-dled this neaten with the following rider Merry-Go-Round. adult; No. 5 Eli Ferris Wheel, Sky Fighter. Little Dapper. Car Ride, Train, Air-

ICuratinued on Pose Ill/

New Britain Holiday Play OK for Strafes NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. July 7.

—17usinew was good for the James E. Strates Shows for the week ending here today. Attendance on the Fourth of July hit about 5.000 and all depend..i., got money. Fireworks were an added attrac-tion and served to boost the gale en the holiday. Show ground. are actually lo-

ceded in suburban Berlin, altho the pitch is to New Britain where Llac bulk of the area population la centered. Season to date is reported as

being okay, with many units set to enter fairs in a good position In hold on to first winnings. Beck end is landed with potential's heavy ...Mg Units. including Terrell Jacob.' Wild Animal Cir-cus. Show reportedly garnered fair

business last week in Norwich, Conn. Unit turns around here and heads bark to New York for • date at Ube.

106 CARNIVALS TH( BILLBOARD JULY 14, 1951

EVANS' NICKEL BOARDS Ile ',elder« that UN a INNS» seed by Ceerceeeecr Owe» eke wee Ile creetwubee orentable nerchandle tee se», Ida. Oa I» crowds pea Targ acne.'

A see udelaanal ea) the Derek 141chtl booed Is ea» el 591f WW1, 1114" _Ida. 44 V." 1.1, A. E. N Caeca 44 cent» dise, ewe 14 - le dime« ON cud s h roue dec. Wears neared role reaten. rag »et, e lest Keehn uNS Itel: rem erne roe la rower» It • cr belly doe merles way ea,

aloyl Ste. Coeceselesetre I Make It e tee wane weer wawa with het a »ward

net up in e 11 h. aped Place yew order al ewe!

InfOLLI 301Jda, f.L. $I25." UV Of 3 SOLIDS $3504° we» ewer» e new, ..... cet

1556 /V CAOSOLL H. C. EVANS á CO. 011C.46.0 7, 01N01%

%rite tar («gains

midgets wanted er serer rem,. une of oar dimes empl...ed la... •. •

part a it. sale. and advertising program. line 10 ilia rotelintrous •epwwen of the ,egraw, his romp., nose hme additional .owninea for one or two personable midgets. The men hired .J11 he employed oat a permanent. year-round. mien bash.. Nu Fein. sill he rromred, bol the ...limo.0 arrepted most be able to do mime ..... and to tneet the padalte. Appliemo..1 1.1 not et. reed 4 fret is inehr. i. bright. When writing toe an appoimincio. pleee imelede • felt.leellr re poll rlereey photo wirl state height, am, experienee. Write to

•Aboirl I. IS.

SHERMAN & M1HQUE:1'1E.

44., raring DIM N. illithi-ssea Ave.. Cleie•an ti.

WANT RIDES, SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS No Exclusives — 7 Days, 7 Nights — July 16-22 Free gate. Lake City. Wash., Pioneer Days. 150.000 at-

tendance last year. Biggest celebration in the Northwest,

Seattle, Wash., Sealed Celebration to follow. Contact

American United Shows. Port Orchard, Wash., luly 9 14

or Wilhard Hotel, 7th and Union. Seattle, Wash.

JOHN LORMAN, GEN. MGR.

AMERICAN UNITED SHOWS

EXPOSITION giteree---

(ONLY CIVIC CELES PAY

Eastern Units Grope For Top July 4 Spots

NEW YORK, July 7.—Traveling show units continue on the out-ride looking in corne the Fourth of July mob year. a day that rank. ' and should promite dollar 101. 4101. lar with Labor Day in the North-east. The day. Of Madam off a season with a proven holiday spot , inked in have long since gene. •nd , with them the promise of awnings that ought to take moat ergs over the hump and into fair,. • The railroading biggin in Ow East are in the same spot w the pneumatic tire brigade. It's been a hit or miss proposition for the past decade with misses, when tacked up against the stature ol the day, mece frequent than the wins. A tolerable date one year holds no promise for repeating and frequently fizzles out far short of Rel.« the all-IMPONSITI instan-t:anal status with il, auunince Of big crowds. To be lucrative s July 4 date

has to have annual status and fea-ture enough competitive events bolstered with innumerable prizes for moppets m that the small fry are content to remain in their fn. miller home community. To hold the interest of parents. a parade and firework. are mandator),

Sneneres Nunnerem Nell-rounded events of this

kind, sponsored by the communi-ties themselves and civic argent-rations are numerous and have been showing • vigorous growth both hi numbers and size in recent mars Towns with an attractive holiday program frequently ha» a. IMHY MOPS, turn out for the parade of culminating erro pro-gram as the community boasts total population. ' Independence Day is widely

celebrated in this manner and ' pyro companies and talent agencies

and peddlers do right well. Hut NW carnival brethren are meetly in the deep freeze. For one thIngi they failed to gauge and keep Peal With the trend which took the lown's July 4 celebration out of the river picnic grove and jazzed it up in the heart of towm

Net leiltml le Local business men turned show

producers highly creditable per-

titers for a day have turned

formances. In the process they've discovered they get along nicely, and the hire of revenue from car-nival attractions holds small ap-peal. It'. sometimes ¡marble ta . book in town on the fringes, but many opa have discovered that un-less invited t. and an actual part of the redivides, they wmld have been better off had they left the tralaPings.in the wagons. The annual event supported by

the institutional status that it met« san aucceasfuly buck the strongest competition, There are a number of proven crowd-drawing July Fourth events within shouting dis-tance of New York, its beaches and ball games, and every other kind of attraction there is.

It's too much to expect the com-munity that has long sponsored a click celebration to invite the trav-eling show in. The carnival broth-ers are not partial to long-range planning, but considering what they have been miming in July 4 potential, it would melee sense if they Individually hunted them-selves out a community that has been as unlucky as they have been and work up a legit 'celebration With the aid of local biggies. Pro-moted right, and the success pat-te«, is readily available to all interested parties, a date will have gained stature Inside of three years. And It could pity off hand-somely the first year.

RAS Gets Whopping Biz • Continued from PROP 405

ning »Wed of the 1050 Bonhic Baker show by a country mile. gnieewhe.

Miller predicted here Thursday IS) that the success of Moulin Rouge la going to result in more and more star arts turning toward carnivals where long-term en-; gagementa can be guaranteed.

Miller. who has produced shows all over the world in the past 25 years, points to some of his feature attractions. This year he has Yvette Dare arid her sa-rong-stealing parrot; the Apple-

.. tons, an apache troupe, which is LIOM HOMECOMING het« Mich., My 11112 0 getting rave notices in Canadian

P MD (III. MICH.. tuait., HOMECOMING, FM 2528—Plghl ea the Sheeh 00 0 0 GRAND HAVEN. MICH., ANNUAL COAST ig 04 GUARD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION a c enure emo.» w rho ere e ewe »Ts na, 21

i saw sere d I r JULT II m A. 4-010 lb T •10 0.1

WA» NTED-0nmFan. . . .... Naer..11.1wr Tam . EWA las r *Tr

W. .. WA. in,, win acem. DIIT.IT 6, eal01, Tema cam. 0371. A

WANTED rand du.. Mail OC Lady who can handle promotions;

nun i tor three »miller harm/sling wilary and bonne.

IV., are Mitt boob ing euennier attraction.

THE PETERSBURG FAIR, INC. Petersburg. l'ireinia

BAKER'S GAME SHOP NO UST. NOY THE CPIAINSI

er er fue asa ear., ea,a., is as weerece 0.• wawa. as WA.. Mum, aojas Yee 011 Amt., ..i_0 nee me4. Old Du.. Duel.to me s'e re. .4 ne Toast. •Naleh 11.

real. ima WM.. Men anti MTN.. 01. raetue. !W. Pet, C.0 Leta Penny P.a. P.S reel End 13.0 Owe,. w6era On.. a.4 ▪ f1o0e. ileal lbs D.. CI.. no. _me 1140$ Datum new nee ewe weeer *tier, all lenene new awn American air, neterew Memel, leam. atIT 4am« ment.e.. lwre

CATALOG. ro »MISSION» OPERATORS ONLY 111101 DOCTO 061•01T, 14101110•14

BROWN NOVELTY RIDES & SHOWS weed 1.• Lannon Comte FM Wana. Ky, la II: Yee Caul, CeTée Pee r...am Kr. A. INTI.Cer•Ter.Ceeree• new lhebelse, ea» earl Camas. N.. etc Ce. ewe he Wee at coot end PIN Ma au Maim.« at Carmine Met be Kes. cane. Mews:

Rolla: s" BIROWN NOVELTY KIWIS ref4HOMN

sna VSYS AVE. CINCINNATI IS. LINICI

WANTED—RIDES AND SHOWS OR SMALL CARNIVAL

LABOR DAY WEEK-END CELEBRATION September I. 2 and 3 — North Iowa Fair Grounds

11.10. by Mesita City Les« C, Tea. Aaaarneft 11•11.10 • W. CaTIMAINC, lISO E STATE. MASON CITY IOWA

PAM.: Tanglefoot, comedian (for-mer partner ril Rutty Lee). Con-nie Shearer, acrobatic contortion-ist and Joe Palm!. erns« and singer.

ToprieLel Act. Miller mid his success in get-

ting feature arts such lis these was proof of talent turning to carnivals for summer work On the Moulin Boner, the Royal American Shows and Miller turned their backs' on the former practice of hiring big name at-tractionS and featured instead a number of top-level acts. Their decision in paying off. For the sixth straight year.

Duke Nilson is first talker Oil

the 'HAS feature attraction. Duke la pitching the show to the women knowing that If he gets them the family will come at the same time.

Hennies Take OK • Continued front pope /05

Wednesday. b-u—t business thru Sunda, W. closing day, built steadily and was rated excellent tor the spot Banner kids matinee, with an estimated 4,600 thronging the lot, lopped the stand. Sunday II) brought out more than 4,050 who paid at the outside gates. Show had its opening night

Monday (2) rained out here. Overeast skies and some showers marred July 4, but .business for the day was rated fair.

Lash La Rue, with his West-ern Mow. hae experienced in-creased business almost every week since he joined at Decatur, Ill, La Rue is proving - good publicity-getter, with his draw best In the smaller towns where his motion pictures are best known. His most profitable week to date was at Negaunee. Recent additions to the hack-end line-up is a Fat Show, onerated be Char-lie nudges, who has the Side Show.

The A-B Universal airbrakm, installed when shows were in winter quartets, have allowed the show train to cut as much as eight hours off previous running time. The 854-mile run front Dav-enport, In.. to Winnipeg. was com-pleted in 40 hours, including time spent In «atoms and immigra-tion inspection. Arrival ill Winni-peg wea eight hours earlier than previous records. A second fast run was made be-

iteren .Winnipeg and here. De-spite tne fact that show wagons had to be trucked six miles front the West Kildonan showgrounds to the railway depot, the first of the three section. of the show train left Winnipeg at 6 am. Sun-day. traveling 142 miles to Bran-don in five hours.

Visitors on shows lot here included Steven MacEachern, sec-retly-manager, Saskatoon Indus-trial Exhibition; J. H. Warren, director, and W. J. Bradley, presi-dent. of the Saskatoon show. Visitors from Regina were Roy MeCannell, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Robinson. Fred England and Tom bleated.

• Aga., •••• Fin.. Skew Mawr.

RITS—SIDESIIOW MO CUM« Earn

1.16. 1.0. 1.20, lit dell.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 'Teepee, leeteetel

La Oconee Cahn

brae leauldue—thrlts kb«

Qi1enr0j et.. CIGARETTE WHEELS

116.11 bereeTell.

Ca Aliala

West Coat Meer ea 1..0 • Ca

•am Perilata Calif

CAIRMINAL MEE. CORP. OE 16.6 Hem »nee. M V

•Verare. 007 g

GIRL SHOW TALKER 10% w,ib otaircial. Al. DOM

Tick., Seller anti Gandiar. Cm we arond Gill Shaw Osman. re »ow" men Sail sa serceeteee. WIre

E. W. HILLER

'e World el Plea... Shoe

telowesee. Mick. ley S No 0

ply I • new I newee

an, rue 'ail Wale .47 mane Allen We me. err Wiraa. OWN al

ean ow. la Moto rne free rime. T.6 Coveslt, ANAL seas. Vanimer. n.

LESLIE'S TRAILER PARTS amd ACCESSORIES Censer» ue or 1...ao accrue.. aesdahn on el rue welt5, our astaealle Weep. eNte »ten 24 hour. lo .0 U S A Wril• for Oar cata6aa .910 hewed Am. W.... Hie... 41

wrIef see. »era Gee., Fa.. 206

HUBERT'S MUSEUM 148 W. 12ed SI, New Teri, EL V.

0••• MI year mewl

wet we» re wen» ects aree set» ewe e »ewe» on law ewer

WANTED AT ONCE • • Sa.ono It. tot sterre•Ge Round, fa,„ Wager 1.75 on «Lea Second Men. SSO Dee wee Na aunts ray rewash

MOM ANUSEMIll SIOM tr..... y Woe ITS

Ferris Scores • Continued IYOM Mae 104

plane, two boat tides and ponies In the main amusement tone

Ferris has 44 coneesalom mmpared with 62 in 1940. Approximately the same area is used this year with the front moved about 80 feet forward. Yesterday (6) Ferris etas host

to the Society of Crippled (.1-oldrcr. of San Diego County. Inc.. for the fifth year. He entertained 62 chil-dren with the faster rides being slowed down so that they could have the run of the place. Follow Inc their riding spree, the childnen were treated to fund and ice cream.

Ferris has seven more fairs to play l, the 1051 seaman. These In-clude eventa at Merced, Santa Made, Antioch, Hanford. Paso Robles and Sacramento. Contract for the lad-named has not def-initely been let, however. Ferris is high bidder with 15 cent, per CAPità.

FOR SALE IN CANADA a Weber Owe tamer are brew. swim ma. demon. tutruulei.ate. 3 Zombie Cab. Dann. â T. Ham. er 00 It.. Dammeee ellai .tranas Dareasta MI. Al NM at ay ma. »Slaves ...... ARTIE STEINRARITT

cab *OM Maw. ...tee P. U. W.

61( VOW NOW Levee TO wee »eel Lon. Meow Yeee e once WANTED

AST. Campal1 far t... ore New rem .10 Ow. alreeWee. Ton. at warm me la• Wan D. ParefellAwal. 10. nSeattlfln. NW Ira.. E4 ewe.

awe Teem

1WIN CITY SHOWS WANT .

Ferris Wheel heNse end Setae le» lihery.Ce Round Second Men. rout be »e is ewe: .e.te ter office IIITMe Ces. Stew ime Ponca.5.

Cebeel. whit te If.

WANTEll

BINGO COUNTER CLERK A. S. 01.10.0014

INTERSTATE SHOWS WYTHEVILLE, VA,

Elf OWAIIII SHOWS WWIt feo. Wheel Foreman. also 11e. Sn eher Thom. Eruct Ora., petered COnfT•0•18 net work. 144 wok, siss SW» of all konda. ST bow We Cele-bes» ve feu booted. Men let. Salim her trzt: KM». Mlle. rem- IS, I 1-1º • News. Mew. 15* ae-asi Wee ea per nets.

A'. •I .14.1.11e411..• •••1

¡HEY 14, 1951 THE MILLSOARD CARNIVALS 107

Midway Confab A joint birthday for bay Celia

and }Maly Massa of the Cetlin Wilson Shows, was held Tuesday

night 13) at a night spot in Wheel-ing. W. Va.. Practically the en-tire show personnel attended the event which featured bends front the Jerry Jadmon Ministrel Show and the "Hi French." girl revue. plus Billy (Zeal)) Reed, emm, and Pet« Gerry, vocalist. . . Richmond Cox. show publient. re-newed acquaintances with Frank Carpenter. former trouper and now managing editor of a daily newspaper in Clarksburg. W. Va.

Recent visitors to Kike J. Dom Inn% Green Oaks Kidd ieland. Oak lawn, Ill., included the Earl Burn-ing., Mill Mortis. the J. C. Mc-Callers.. Date Picard and John Morton The William Durum have jnined Turner Bros.' Shows. BM Herrington. of the Turner org. was hospitalized for two days re-gently in Waukegan. Ill., and Derm-al. O'Leary expect, to be released soon from Veterans' Hospital, Dwight, Ill.

Mr. and Mea. Kearny Arnow,. concessionaires with the Motor State Shows, have taken delivery on a new Palace home trailer. said Mr. end Mn. Bale Fryer. on a Chevrolet. Mr. and NPR Ace Asa have joined the show with three concemions: Shafer and Simmons& with novelties, and Neil Cerlin with five concession.

and Mre. Dunk O'Leary, of Turner Bros.' Shows rectally bought a Dodge tractor and Chry-sler sedan.

Frank Babcock, owner of Bab-e.* United Shows, has returned to Lye Angeles following a tour of Europe. He visited II cou,,. tases in seven weeka. He Is con-tempInting • return to the Con. tissent.

• Sun Goldstein. former partner

in the Majestic Greater Shows, hap retai ned to Detroit, his home town, opening with • show at Lit-ernola and Warren Avenues.

"Not only did BAD Mum) Peakar mine the annual July 4 Blue Goose Coif Tournament at Lake Delavan. Wis., but we missed hint," Ned Torn. who placed second. advises. "Bob gen-erally lay, down the rule and fur-nishes the refreshments on the I eth hole." Ned explained. Parker continues in Mayo Clinic, Ro-chester, Minn., undeting a phy-sical chmkup. . . . Sam Geed«, rortression manager of Royal American Shows, was on the re-ceiving end of many wires, letters and gifts at Brandon, Man., July 4, his birthday.

Jab. T. Hutches, reporta his Modern Museum has been doing well with the World of Pleasure Shows In Muskegon, Mich.. be had a good Monday and nearly doubled that gross on Tuesday. However, July 4 wm lost to rein. He has his show repainted in readiness for the fair season starting July 23... . Child Little

th Wolf joined e Star-Lite Shows in Mason City, Ia., with his Girl Show, Athletic Show and two con-condone

Howard and Nay Parker. Seattle. have returned- home aft-er a 5,000-mile trip thru the Midwest carnivals and perk*.

Geraldine Satoh. secretary ef the Clover Circle Garden Club, Tampa, and wife of Harry Mild Caught concemion man-ager of Royal Crown Shows, has rejoined her husband on the ore inlosting her release from an Ak-ron hospital where she under-went major muter,. She will re-main ou the stews fur the bal. ants of the season. . . Reny Heller. Ted Lewitt. Anthony Imtsge and A. Bellantoni visited Virginia Greater Shows at River-dale, N. J. . . Fred Balm Jr.. manager of Edwards' Shoe Store, Atlanta. spent Me Fourth of July with his mother, Lucille Maser. ang. owner-oper•tor of Temple Gardens, Mobile, Ala. Both are well known in carnival circles.

Ellen Edward.. president. and Pally Polak. treasurer of Clover Circle Garden Club, Tampa, have andocaped the patio of the Greater Tampa Showmen's Club

WANTED Tr* emeemet In odor. lwrod

Mae rite Mire.

HOME STATE SHOWS Senidj Misa,., lia. men

WADE and report that flower. Will be r21 in full bloom when members re- à turn to Tampa in November.. . . Belle Seem candy floss conces-sionaire on Maddox Bros.' Shoat , has had her sister. Della Ban- II ebek of San Francisco, as 0 steal on the org. . SwameUe. annex attraction of World of • Pleasure Shows, sailed on the S. $ S. Clipper with Tex and Betty Valet and their daughter, Freda. g to Milwaukee while the shows p were playing Muskegon, Mich. 0 . . J. R. (Jack) Hutchinson. dll former carnival general and epe- â dal agent, who quit the road in 5 favor of operating a service sta. 5, lion and the 301 Diner in Clint g too Gs, sustained an estimated OF e1,000 damage to his eatery when 0 it was struck by lightning re-cently.

Harry Hmet, carnival conces-sionaire, it still in Burnham City Hospital, Champaign, Ill., where he haa been confined fur more than e month. He'd like to read letters, from friends. . James Lea Williams. 3-year.oki son of James and Billy Williams. won the recent Greenbelt Baby Con-test at Vernon, Tea., over 300 competitors. Jimmy's godmother is td. Kitty Herrhon. of Alamo Exposition Shows, and he was born while his parente were wills Ball Hiunes Shows. He makes his home in Fort Worth with his mother. His father is with Sehafer's Just For Fun Shows . . . Frederick E. Lewley. son of the late Fred E. lawley. widely known showman, and Lillian Sokalowaky were married in First Presbyterian Church, San Diego, Calif., June 17. Ceremony was

creep persona in the auditorium of the House ol Hospitality at Balboa Park. Lawley is the nephew of Mrs. Clint Nogle, the former Linea. Lawley.

Sammy Stone concessionaire. formerly a partner in the Royal Empire Shows, is being sought by his family because of the death of his Mother July 1. Any-' one knowing hia whereabouts is asked to notify him. . . . Peel Greeley. secretary of the Michi-gan Showmen's Amociation, will enter Grace Hospital, Detroit, July 12, for • cataract operation, and it expected to be away from his desk for about two months.

O. C. Mucky) Buck Jr. son of the owner of O. C. Buck Shows. celebrated his fourth birthday at • party tendered him by his parents in the Jones bingo tent June 21 while org was playing Washington. All members of the shows also were guests et the party. Refreshments were served by ho hosts, assisted by Larry Newman. Gene O'Donnell. Sid-ney Geedwall. and Whit Nie• mime. Rocky's gift ranged from numerous telegrams of congratu-lation. to • tractor large enough for him to ride. His dad was gifted with a pen and pencil set from O'Donnell. Goodwalt, Jame. Chelan, Larry Mmenceio and Richard Tolman. Guests Included Sidney and Helen Deaden*. Ed-die and stalk Davis. Luke and Marie Siefker. Gene end Julia O'Donnell. MIck•y McBride. Larry Newman, Ann and Larry Marereceio. Harry and Mildred Schwartz. LODI intil Zelda Mayen. Johnny Watkins. William Kirby. Jana« °idea Roan Lee. Dick Tolman. Mr. mud Mn, Swanson. Jack Burke. Les Prime. Whitey Sutton, Oscar Maiming, Charles Zucker. George and Alice Cutler. Hammond and Rink Schwartz: Roy and Doris Meyers. and son, Mark: Mr. sod Mo. C. C•sepbelL • Dick Wilson and Lucretia An-drew.

CM Cid LaVerne, recently with King Reid Shows, lost her boa constrictor while playing McGill-. ivy. u. wails rtoyat Shows. She reports, however, that she will reptare the reptile in a few Weeks.. . . When Cres-cent City Shows played Johnson City. Tenn., recently. John./ KZ vietted Jadde Lynn. . .

GREATER SHOWS L17-J

10TH ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR JULY 1 7-22. CARLETON, MICH.

II More Great Fairs to Follow

—SI1011 M'ANTED—

Similes. Foes let SIDESHOW. FM1HOUSE cod large MONSTER SHOW

—CONCESSIONS— emir( PANES enel en lemma. MMICHANDISI reereicom opelete. cee mere mo. el a scoriae' potrirm.

Hate- Through mot romance, this Fan aad rha ether to follow lour. meted to lo «Win.

Wore—W1m—Pboa•

O. BUCK SAUNDERS. !Mgr. Wade Greener Shoat Geode.. O.. all this week.

DULUTH, MINN. 7 DAYS — JULY 16.22

Flog rem in ally fl_ elec. ere aerie Don't mu ea, big ienseromot

Lensed o iba Clry httonetpai All Seer. Seadrent.

—CAN PI..ICE Isis,. NwaT agoras Sbors.

Mar brava bearliol. Peaky hems- and erneettana as Paoloularly ram MIDGET FAMILY. FAT

SHOW and ILLUSION SHOW

—CONCIESIONS Thia Show playa Minaret.. wuromia cad Omorr blerloorr ler ib. not It, Tbe Forth el 1.1y

I. 000 ray—so be ear cool raper Poor:Ma , :

book roll ear.

W. G. WADE SHOWS

Inemood.reicL ell tbie teak

IVAN ROCKETTO SHOT OVER FERRIS WHEELS WANT FOR Washington, N. 1., Legion Celebration, July 16 to 21

Mt. Carmel Celebration in Rosette), Pa., July 23 to 29 inclusive

14 Bona Fide Fairs to Follow

CONCESSIONS— sw c.wm 1),.. SHOWS—Wal tarok Mere.d.ess Ctdr and

seer. Pk», Sallee* Dart. 11,-Sroker. Lens ItaeSe. ty‘re'.' enkeC.; .'SIL.7 Shed Ranee. Cork Calla, Mayon.« and wirer LNe. ae.eeee es ear onee Awn. tri

Hanky /asks. renfint,ng

HELP—Can place sober. reliable Help on all rides.

MAX SHARP WANTS Agent. also P. C. and Pea Pool Dealers.

(.01111,1111 Jolinn Ilorri• lib on,. at %era.", N. J.. this

JOHNNY J. DENTON'S

Pt 17. F EOM F111.1.011ING DON'. FUSE FARMS:

MISSISSIPPI NUM FAR Dararn. Iroura

CHAMBER Of COMMERCE SIRE CREIR111011 keel". Iowa

110AIIIRS1 MISSOURI STATE NM

NOITHWEST 1411104111 MEE FAIR lait..,. Word

DYER CORM FAR

SOMNER COWS FAIR [AHD. TH.

1A1113N1 CORKTI AORKSATIJII Al FAR

(HiRNIEE 1101411 FAR Lee eeeee C

CURARE COYNE EAR Murat 14. C.

TRION corn FAIN MADISON (WM FAR

Humeri.. Me

PRISTEA1 COMTE FAR Orb«, my

NAT Olen Felt Fargo C.o. Na

RUTIR NM

HIM War A•1 ral read maidearea rm. roe dam Near l. Sit. War A.•I rearraar Lat Mar War as. Surriaterrat tle 1S.nda Nor. Tr tarry ta asesten. as, er. weir ao Mr to orb woe* aa4 rear ra.r. Gea Mao Lemsi Sis5 O am ors. CONCILSIONS: UM r Fear Pr.. Me-Cara. Me Carr. Mara Cron, read« eft Newel*. 0.•tay IN.Sorlyer. bar •MICaare, Orb Pend, lord Cara ore* 1er1.4. Cermorre• Tres Pram 'pro err prermaro• at aber falry wen Iwo. Cerra«. nor be rat and do«. RI. Para IlomPler. Lamm and Soma, Wm* 101111e Mot aid.. Aker« War and Tyra SNOWS: W., WIRY Lie,. eeeee Arcade. Unbar. Res lade bad Yu Snow

All wire John J. Denton. IleplImesIlle, K. P. • OUF FO ILIA1355, WILL 5005 OR bar? tolOYORDROA4

E 1--i

fMI CITTI I-1 CD \/\/

WANT VI 1NT WANT roe THR FOLLOWING MOM IIICANNI« WITH 105011115 AND LA11.01.• .Eu.08,1111.111, ILL, COMMENCING MST la ILSIOL•1(33. ILL COLD•feef NHS 13LNIA. ALA. ClariPAICIP.IMRANA, ILL. MERIDIAN, MM. ALSRANORA CITY. ALA LIMESTONE COUNTY FAIR, ATMS'S& ALA. N•lTISSIIIML. NHL ANDAL1131A, ALA LAVIRSNCRISMC. MN ANNOSTON. ALA MOROI •LARAMA eeee 11•11. , Au, AND THef 1 OVNIS FAIRS FINDING ICONCESSIONSI 1 .1•N lt V pawns ant 1. ITI MAT I CONCESSIONS III ALL TYPO, INCLUDING MOVSLTIES. CORE

ROTTLES. 111.:MMA II ICet Sla la r•, LONG •ANCI. AND AN, 07•15• LICITINA. CONteStailleS. 114.1•11“. sOefe INDUSTIO0D5 HELP ON AL, •10e$ WHO CAN DM, IliAlf CAM USE •-t bé1C.I•NK am WHO CAN IMP AND Pin 35 moss evil TNE lone AT ALL Toms

'SHOWS! WILD Lae alialeam De we, W055e. WHILE snow Nor CONFLICTING ALL 113,011

5. rigouts u. HICKEY, et I af eeeeee DON 4111ECIO, 4' s. l.., Marearg•r

SellieGf131.D, ILL. 11411 Wl11, TNRN Pee 110LITe. a PS • CAN MACS GIRLS POR OFIME.OWNalt POSING SHOW monad«. manager of Highland 71: Park, Meridian, Miss., stopped off in Cincinnati last week while en route from New York where he purchased a new Kiddie Bœt ride for his funspot. . . . Seto-Mo. annex attraction on World of Pleasure Shows, had Ted Porter and Ginger Bey.. of Down River Amusements, as guests while play-ing llryendotte. Mich, recently. . . Billie Timberlake will not return to the road this season and has accepted a position as head cook at a mart hotel in Noel, kfistOurL

IMF EOM. el the 1110W WORLD INE IN IN 1N1 MIMI P13 1

WANTED A .004. fel.e.He cvw Protorn v. rs Hebe,.r. Mu nee Toby! telles pt.

telp toter. Or down.

RITA CORTES Caw ¡mu I. fro. »era

Ilea. N P.

Lieke avery•INN Ne Owe 15 Twin

ROLL TICKETS PRINTED TO YOUR ORDER

keystone Ticket Co OUsl. I

• MANN" Pit Sara Crb PON Orr. Sralr Haber j11 Seer 1110.01111

100.000

S29.00 9.50

PAM. 111.13

108 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD IULY 14. 1951

Siebrand Bros.' Onus and Carnival WANT fOR THE BEST ROWE Of FAIRS IN TIR NUI

theta wnls rhea own wel. or .11 fornith for anew Win« S... Wrar Ingle Pa or PD.. Amer.«. Dane. and Pound Gals Ts...Tn. Sen. Rode Help waso Owe Aar. canss on. pool roe... Ard top salaries. N. hallad arranoir of .De at aM inn to, somomiane, codifiant eent load. PS.,

of men.. Inis route

Kallspen, W., ter lO w IS, Mao.. Mod Sole It le 22: Anew.. Meet. ISIT 21-2T: Nelw. Mom. Id, SO.A. Plern•es Ares fair Greer Fill, A. 6.11: baldleed Ranee Far. IWEs. lOst.. W. ll-18: Idslie St. FAT be. 1.1.e. Aug. 21.25: Tans S. Tenney Ws. Ian.. Aloe Isom 11.1,0 Hine lee, Puttee.: .er Idesise Hate Fake. Albe,..... Mee 1.1.onea: lawns mer. Inesis• sr. N. N.: loaba. Wes FM, b teaesitlee. Tenon. Ara Ins., asets on 11.D.Wer Wire or erne et ter mete

P. W. SIERMAND, Mgr.

EDDIE'S EXPO SHOWS WANT

FOR CELEBRATIONS AND FAIRS Parader at MI Celebration.

6.61.4 4. PA.. Fires... Dols 16. BROCKWAY, PA.. Firemen hily 21. FREEPORT. PA.. Old Herne W., I CALIFORNIA. PA., Pie... on Ate

m the anew. Jolt ID awns An. 6. DONORA. PA,, Golden Mode.. r. WASHINGTON. PA.. EAT W E. 60.

Wreels. ems. 13. ISTONIIORO. PA.. Fil.. A.1. 29.

WANT RIDE5--Chnirlane. Spit Fin. Oceans ar Tilt CONCISSIONS--Phan. Gin Fitch. Fist. ISM. WANT GIRLS fer Citt Signs Win P.. GILL wants Agent for 6 Cl?,

Address EDDIE DIETZ. Warren. Pa.. Ibis week.

Eze WANT

g1,42= 11.111-

Independent Show. and aid. Ise Tomah. WD.. Aug. 1. 1.4 6 E. Independence. AwAssl 7.10 All Iowa Stare Fear. Coda, Rapids. lowa. Auroral 12 Dre II

Co. ale. place leposool. Cawceaaions and RI. Help el. dd. Sean los obey. dal« asid ow »Are rodel Di Ia. sadist le Mandate la No.sner.

Adana,

JOHN FRANCIS, MGR.

W.1 Peed. Wis.. Ole seek.

t g Sea g ewf_ PCAYLAND ON PARADE e

LANCASTER, NEW YORK SOUTHWESTERN FIREMEN'S CONVENTION

S SWUM PARADES PAU ACTS

NUM. NEW 11011K•S GIASAITESI CIETWEASION

Wee. Cere..1.-li 11. Atelr-S Pareneylvene leles I. tee. Wear non C.... Open. for Arr05, week el paw 16 end tee en erne ol sewn Win CI.. ser of R.. PATIly lare. W. en. eere Ws to Cherplene. Pop-Dee ese. Gand Slot. Is

cone Me. Marra and LP.. lucha. I- Awns

Gantt I & C KKK KUIMIIE (KIM FIREM011 C0101110011 AKRICA N. T. 1118 WEEK.

ST CALL LAST CALL LONG BEACH EXPOSITION

Veterans' Memorial Stadium, Long Beach, Calif. Il SIG DATS-..le 10 TO SA INCLUSIVE

IMAM' mode we. 41 wow... ala,o• eaporee anandoe• "AWE Coll ter

.0.--castraer . wee sw Mentess nwe ra awns 60.60.10.-

.1 telas. Derbe. MIN. adobe •••••• inane swan s• who No No? belre-VerN-Patene

JOSEPH &REIMER maws an Caws*, straws vents.' llereorisr SOW Le. O.., C.1. Wee: We I.S. STN.

GLADSTONE EXPOSITION SHOWS Wall for IAMBI CO FAIL Blesgi,. sr. Idy 1621: ilDaR CO. FAIL

(guilt By. re 23.21 tab SOsie - IS erne N., Dohs If ad woe, nano, Mob. Dane. sue,_Cs. MaNeth imallet NO 0.4 DM 0451e me other pored.: el» Arc. WOO,.

" Ifierrerena:r?tridir..-teerTC•Nrat.'ar." «."

F. POOL. Owner JACK OLIN« MN AMENT 0•Not,e KV ALL Tars min

stossitote CUM CORM FINEMERS CONYEIM011 HOMDA1L RA.

W 1.'. no, 761 rot, Wie. BuslieIs reeapla noweres Tuna yo., Age one • se• we Oa. Rs.. Leal Gwery. sTgii An. .11 Genie. Story Gann

.n. • .T• rd. sfes Loa I.. Canoe R. 41.., Ere., O.. r., Well Sew Shoe Ares. We Gel Don An reason 19010101 ELIDE 01.1170 SHOWS. Central OM. Pa.. 1911. se. EDWed•D. Pa. Ont KT.

FOR SALE

Allan Herschell LITTLE DIPPER loo L.P. Neer

1.110Cli 1 1 .111 AMUSEMENT L'O.

821 II Caprin t, el Pale Ithe.

CIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

From the Lots James H. Drew

LOUISA. Ky., July 7.-Show., rarne In here front Loveland, 0, where they played the cltya an-nual celebration to good returns. Owner James H. Drew Jr., reports that business on the season thus fair la 30 per cent ahead of tant year. He added that the Nappanee, Ind., Fair has been added to this year's route and that the fair tour , will end November 10. I All equipment has been over-hauled and repainted and another ride has been added. Recent visitors ineluded E Walter Evan. The Billboard; Eddie E. Co., Mar-1 tin Ervin; Mr . and Mrs. George Pence and Ray Goading. Coaading Amusement . uno pony; Lee Becht, Lee Becht Fhows: Dave Evan Gold Medal Products c.,pany; Mr. end Mrs. Freddie Peasley; AI Wallace, Wallace & Murray Shows; Orvil Smith Funlaod Shows; George Braes and Mr. Normandin. G. & B. Shows. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beent.-EULA DREW

Motor State DITRAJ4D. Mich., July 7.-Shows

moved here for a Monday night stand after playing three Sundays at Fenton. Mich., where Owner

J. J. Frederick reported businen ahead of lad year's stand. Org contained here thru July 4. The owner presented his wife with a new Schutt house trailer as a 2065 wedding anniversary present. Owner Frederick reports busi-

ness 75 per cent ahead of last year to date. The 3-1, Pony Ranch le sporting a newly painted truck and canopy. Org took deliver>, oh a royal blue marquee for the front. The Orville Woods have added a jewelry spindle. The Ralph Baagh-Mani have acquired two pet ring-tail monkeys. The Fred Singers have joined with photos and slum spindle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Brown have returned after being home two weeks, due to death of the former's mother. Ed Schwab. who had frenen custard, left to play fair dates. - J. ROBERT BROWN,

Borderland VAUGHN. N. M , July 7.-Show,

Played here to good crowds. Ur. and Mr& Reed have been off the show now 10 days due to Illness of Mrs. Reed. She entered a Lub-bock. Tea, hospital for a major operation and is doing as well as could be expected Dutch Bowden visited in Dallas. Houston and other Tens cities. His rides did big business under supervision of Mrs. Bowden. The women with the are gave Mn. 'Tex Owens • atork shower last week. Several more mots Mil be played in New MIMICo and then into Texas MRS P YAHNER.

Turner Bros. N. CHICAGO. Ill.. July 7.-Org

moved here NODI South Beloit, where it did good busineet. On the move John Rice's truck and trailer. hauling the train ride, was in an accident, damning Iwo rot'o and losing another Ray Marsh Brydon joined with Peep Cleo. Snake and Fat Girl shorn. Paul CampbelL R V. Collin. Charles Kelly and Brydon look deliveries on new house trailers. Anna Tilley has or-dered a Fleetwood Cadillac. First benefit bingo was held lest week to good results.-13 TURNER

Peck Amusements IROQUOIS. 111.. July 7.--ShoWes

were at Piper City. Ill., last week under auspices of American Legion. They were set up on the main street. TM..< tree act. were presented. Rider topped aroma but some concessions reported • fair week. Clarence Can Joined veld' four concession Mrs Peek made • tric front Kankakee. tri visit liso sane-FAY CURTIS

WANT MANAGER FOR GIRL SNOW

Mee sot hao Mu than Ws Cf. an Is.

CAAND DMA . NC OF PLAYLASO •••111 MAT *ALTON FLA

▪ gad ti.. bee. or An le, anal Na elan To. W. ow

141111111 11.1111111 Pal tyuuu. WC. t..t WeIt. fler. P S • Cole, lacCon hoe onolled

Dr Tos ere Owe. se.. M. M. belane

BE WITH A POWELSON UNIT Want Concessions for Following Homecomings

and Fain: Cygnet. Ohio, July 17 to 21. Homecoming. Dresden, Ohio, July 25 to 28. Homecoming.

Woodstield. Ohio, July 25 to 27 Fair. Watt Lafayette, Ohio, August 1 to 4. Homecoming.

WANT SHOWS-We have 19 Ohio Fairs. We operate 4 Ride Units.

POWELSON AMUSEMENTS Rex 125

Coshocton. Ohio Phone 1088M

WANTED -INDEPENDENT RIDES, SHOWS. CONCESSIONS

GALVESTON COUNTY FAIR, SEPT. 19-22 Lave... Pew., Lease •ne De, T., Raid. Llostaela MN« OM! D.P. Mew la Te. Mod Mel, Ado men, last. see. neon mom.. P.6/I OAT Rat Rome Demon... Triar W. GIN Sera*. MA Commie

Malbanrs MA •porared Iodes Med., 41..4 Corona. 1 BM Moot Po* Two Adarnelalee and Thom,. of ln dt.r era. sit. Cod me. miteumk Nearomeers and adio one. an odor. of tobileita

OUR MIDWAY WILL BE COMPLETELY INDEPENDENT

WOULD LIKE TO CONTACT AIDE OWN.. WIM EICNT CLEAN main meet

ROM n. fen renriew (..esse• Tennis a Re. prouray a Dolt r . verm in. at We Mee tee Armen WM a ee nee. o . hen frers. lal,aus all and enerolem IiI

Muerlo Soo.l tboome aballo I eon ...lee I, 6.7.

ID Mallon dollar lo new plant enotruel. Nee CIII be hate fat torn Peat Than, P../ el me. bare

LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS ALL 0 P I Pl. EKCIDSATIES WILL If GI TIM al IROVAITIES. FLOSS. CUS-TARD Aso CAA AAAAA no SALTA

11.7 TOIN-EIRST MOM ACT NOW

11112-1111112 SIM, MOWN Ilalostan Cond. Der

ale. Tarot Non, T•••• T.',

LONG BEACH EXPOSITION July 20-29 lad. Long Beach. Calif.

WANT WANT WANT Leo...a Coo.* et MI Molt 0. Non», YI 4.e.a. Share ROMA NNW.

IN•SItater..eale. W.IohI ,,,,, Oar*. w ono. boo Tot

germ Heaseumble Privilege AGENTS WANTED BY CECCHINI & LCYAGGI

Write es Wire

CECCIIINI & LEVAGGI S. VW Cent

PPPPP Cl... 1.6001

worm, M. T. In 1641. 0.1.. Old 1.s. Wa tranwom, remat. Dre-w. I. elie ewe.. res.

• wconlIkOnll Cassessiont-emmt, Tr.. Penny »We. jaw. ITNA Pre.. W.. Imes me sat wean Sae110 lake ewes Lancerswl lielo in ail Ine. O.815 Help met de. Arm U.alol SIdoefolks Wen ....tiono free Act want

Wen Qlaserft. isnat Pave nivel for Erte-C1Puble Loop...Plena Ws NAP le wee Cal... A.

11. are. Wee. Pt

IA)1/118 A. RICE. Mgr.: telICKF.Ili PERCEI.L. Gem. %gr.

HELP-NEEDED NOW là( NORMAN A 4.NTS

The NW •OSS CANVASMAN éto ler Gre W. Tap ewer lee need te erg Tee for. ons en bop ersd MAW le. be. Ned 40 all. sere V.,. .Os end Wee. Arse mead W0.1401 EAR GIRL DION Na. Wes. wafted ...No

ainew 16.1 MAN TO MANDL, MONT ANO TICKET 110A D. S.1s, anew arsI

we err. Coe Mee Me MAN TO 1.0101.1 It .11 ma wt.. It. INA. We

PO Teel W war.. eer 1 M. Hee ler serweet'= "eL'e" ware deal We Ma W. sr. TPA. 11 •

rawer yes ALL ANSWER

JACK NORMAN Cant lano Mow Moo• UNO. 15 NA twee. non. iv I no. woo

z WANT MATO WART SAY PAS e Mr ITVISOW OAT. wit

Awe wan bale. marmot, writ. Pas e 'WRY ALL yam AN. • men To ems.. roe aaaaa de or SEASON CONCIDOIOND All Km., P.. Awn Wan Mere. Wire. UAW omits

Lae. nee..., 1110.100. sterSneromr, lOta. lOLO ni1111.a. a• .1.rar water. oennere sonaarel. OMNI Kee 1 mar.. MENA .1114. Nee maa Lea ▪ Nale lteM ono an..

ALL MAIN. MI WM1, MICITII• INANE. AMA Dee «even

LARRY NOLAN sllors WANT QUICK WANT

Alan and W. le Mbe 50 en0 es.. ire sresalw testier wet5 I... eel. waned l'Ineo Melt Nab SAN Will hook .Olt flaMon FrIMe• Th. WM al» Net a lew eelS new dodo Po. 'Ms ran. Mae teen oho Ne EMU. Temoà-Tswe Gene sost se freelss te ae

NOLAN, MOM, efientooe, cos on semi one lee et. wee. sr nta soss s. erns.. twila....a a.ml was sore

Southern Slates Shows Ree sews.. sow e. fie un. errl: nnee Ps. se winwe Gears.. see T.. To diaro ono. reloble riele WM eat Arerie ✓anle sea 0105 are. MN.. all tee>

AMIN IL DAM 6•IN beMe 01.e. PeneeN MIA INIL Ode Dam

MOCK TIMM I JO

o. reel*

1/1.• DOLLS Mee (SON MOON COMM DANN wets

No C. 0. 11, Organ Ws Gm. Tat. UN

He NW INN l.a. MONA IN ananoth. le Nn. eeee .41 Ohm. be 14.

aol. Co*

Ia.! - TICKETS Moore. ......, Mr.

IRE .8LBO nun (»AP name lei. et.

EON. !Ned CMOS. M.

SP.CIAL Malt» , .4.1. M. ma« ems, S twit e sat i rm. on I :as . .1 , tAl DAM taMi

18.11 ; :Ira MM

MN • . "..'"uu UM

IULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 109

JIMMIE CHANOS SHOWS WANT

Leila* Concessions al all kind.-PM-k Till Toil Win. Hark 51illier Boll

Coma. koala lacy leireg• Sboaeg Gallery. Waal Show. Mlle ale

mirk. Wool Side Dow ad Ton IsChie. Monley Show loe Iolir.rloq spa

Neal leak. Verona. O.. Dremenia C.elebram. Men Eiremill. O.. Ills Colebracka

Anginal Nee Areas O.. Peelland. Ind- Falk sky more Ewe lo mho.. Lae

Club. Sachem., lad_ mound Ca:mama. lam meet in Sepia., Wang

High Aerial Flee Act or Nigh Dive. Coral Roy Loughman n”..1,0. hoe I ea log. Want Merry Go load Foreman. Octopus Foram and any

mar Alde Men eels con dalia sea.

AII Replies, in J1111111E COSMOS. St. Mary% INABO

lt`eate/g- Otwied_ AMERICA'S CLEANEST MIDWAY

il-01 I LANOYILLL. LA.. ITALY 9-14

CO, place Fish Pond, Coary Wore. Plea TIII You Win. galloon Dam. Kki

Saar Cork Gallery. gall Gala or on, Imitate Ma Coasts., Wo.

Aient For Sall Game and Penny Pita. Can place Mom with men male

enem-Saake Show. Alma. FM Show. Mmbookal CM, Monkey. Midge..

Ten on Om. Antral. Cencemlone lake now viva ['Name cenalderalion

for Far beginning with Colored Comenuay Fair. Alameda. Le.: Lamar

Counry toit. Stamm. Ark., Versea Para lair. lamella Vs, Itak.o

Pariah to., Seedier, La.; Aeorelles Parma Felt. Marksale. Lai Nosh

Looms, Stole Fair Sean. Sabine Para Fa. Idea. La., Ilea Parla Fab.

Forme...11s La. All repNeli Scionlandrille. Lo.. luly elas Gee per reete.

HELLER'S ACME SHOWS ROBOT CREIHATICN IN NEW TERSCI, HAMMONTON. IL 1.. 8 RIG DAYS,

INCLUDING SUNDAY. JULY 9 10 16;

TIEN RAND*, N. L. ID DAYS, 511 19 10 21; EMI SOWN FOR ID RIS fAln

1000 lOIS.. Ye: • lia" °"".1 . 0... m.o.... ..= F O Nee. raw. ere .

www"' 'wee ea we were rewu vows CY lee dale• llidee or [Weevil awe Weer Ile& as 10 nllee-envned

11.'keelle,1.>ert-:..'"wrirrera.r7r All area 111•••• N LLLLL , ACIAl...r.e.10=...eearje•e.

ea•naanenf •••••••. bee.1.. ,C•meem N. I.

F. C. BOGLE SHOWS 10 %VI FOR IS I'AIRS iNI) ITI.E11114TRONIN

R DORADO SPRINGS, MD., I* PION NEXT MR, NEI 1011111 HO.. ANN (1.11/0111111. 140.. ORS 10 RCM

“flaCte.101,1111: tepit.rnele fonceasion• el ele 1•154., Caeldwara• awl Ora, Nevaltlet, Lee.. Meal Ranee ...era, Clew.. pallery, eel Spindle. Paw Game, LLLLL PM°, NO Garen. Ore. CÍO,,.. Pm Pee.. *Men Ye °area. Cate elellef MO MINN dCOSO Wage PC. Deaden, ileOWSI We here TOW weal Arent. ....ladle Wan. .114.1110..1 •••tl 0.1.1 Show Wen, capable Pon Nora Oparafer 1010,00, WM AMA

Tr•on end one mat Maier nele. POP 111.1.•, Peal, cocan.. CellelOrde ene sew. Terns It eeema all some. me in area en Noe.

All reply: F. T. NOGI.F., !Mgr.

1.••••Ne. Me. 10.0 ewe, DNA 01 OWeabe 11.0,000. P.S.I JefeelOne ea/ API /AMC •Wrewl ell° Tana-ism Min, ware me aloft el owe. few, kuperteal.

CAN PLACE FOR Fereanu lodo.. Coil.. holy 25 lo 21, Husibal Comiy Tatedel•.

An.l lo 12: Son Houni County Pate. San Mao. Sea 11 to 21.

A lew C011teaelOAS mid la nice Shows. " Can oracles good litai, Men.

FROCK & MEYER AMUSEMENT CO. gill El Camino licol Palo AIM. Cold,

GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS flYlIlIGING {CY tarns

Want raking Girl. lee two Gill She••• - Ship Hula. OrMnIal ore We Sala

wardrobe. No *aperients emersœr. Tay maim aod oompoisan. Alm

▪ Convasevia. romt drlee.

Oar Ilual Fair Is Stamm.. Pa.. loll. If. Season close. Lava. 1. 12.1

write. wke or mine au Inemedlowly.

ANDY ZANE Cane of PENN PREMIER SHOWS. LccItho•eu. Pa.

STAR-LITE SHOWS »ANT WANT

moo rim Heirs end Anmal Snow. Cee sane Hanky P•M Ob aIS kind.. We nave soma ale el F. and Caleb... ,n.o.gh Samar IT Olen Me Caen CatlnOV.

Copular': SPOT MASON. Mgr. Ireweri eau, 10, ti 10.11 then Allard., Ir., ..... lerr• PO

MOTOR STATE SHOWS rue.. Otile. Ceeet Heine Se.. tely 11-1. Mee. osie. her 11-23.

All INet IS Celewern.

Wept Hanky Pratt rek No PC or Gam. Wese Ocicpw

onto, Ode Hero Los sma Sotà/Y. Whole, ‘ra.e.erà um On

JOE FREDERICK. Mgr.

WILSON FAMOUS SHOWS Wes Sock commas Sissy co.,- mama Ammar m 5041111k. .,'501

tam ..ba Ice Sloci. Corcelanwel A40.em

WyeutInc. 110.S. Obi, wee. ONN1Peern Ire. FM Orr semi IS, It

I oVereeowe l'o,irit Fair,, Fairs Fairs Fairer

Want now and for the follemiad Fairs: sr...i., 1(y , Fait W.k, heir 16 Lebanon, Tenn.. Fair Week, Smit. 10.

Felten. Kr.. Fair Week. NM 23. Mariak C... Fair Week. Sept. 17.

Paducah. Kr., Still Week. July 30 . Carteraille. Co_ Fair Week. MO. 14. Congeal Cit',, Kr.. Fair Week. Aug. 6. Carrell., Ga.. Fair Week. Get. 1.

Merfichl. Ky.. fair Week, Aes. 13, MOAP0e, Ca.. F. Week. Cee, IL

Dirks., Tenn., Fair Week. •iig. 30. Covington. Cs.. Fair Weeli, Clot. 15.

Oneida, Tee, Fair Week. Aug. 27. Caddo. Ca., Fair Week, Oct. 22.

Ion..., Teen.. Fan Week. Se.. 3. Dekilie. Co,. Fair Week, Oçt. 29.

inneeliage. Ala.. Fair Week. Nev. 5.

SNOW. Ille Smoke. Monkey Mew.

Il NIL. Ride Kelp who drive 5.1 Trader. Koury Cheek wenn colored Peden.. sad Chorus Olds, Ilienr In

lelinson iron Girl. loe Gal Sheer

CONCESSIONS: Digger. (lob Parker. sa). Glens Pitch. Pee. Aired«, Lone Pala Gallery. agar ?lanky lack.. M

Eeciaalee on Bingo OPPrt lor kolanc• el swasen.

111 I TOI SALE, Fun Home and Crazy Mirror Diem both bulk se earal makers. emelleso median. Will book a sheer balance of same.

AN replies Washington. Indiana, now; Sturgis, kentu.kr. Fair. Re" ""cd"

111111111111111BIM • • MI IM IM •

FREE FAIR

WASHINGTON, PA. AUGUST 21-25

FREE FAIR

Largest Free Fair in Western Pennsylvania

viAuT All kinds of legitimate Concessions. Straight Wheels for Stock; no

ni rackets. Cook Houses, Crab, Ice Cream. Will all exclusives on

Novelties, Hats, Cuess Your Age, Scales.

Hyuir ... Get in touch. nu. Limited amount of good space left. First come given preference.

Address Eddie Ibielr or Lew neinsiein. LOOM'S EXPO. SINEWS

Warren, Pa., leis, 9 to 14: then as per route.

alumna • • e - .

SELINSGROVE FAIR-July 16-21-SELINSGROVE FAIR CONCESSIONS

Can place legilimale Cantonnons of all kinds. Can place Novella. Halt.

Ealing and Drinking Slade. Fish Pond.. Hoop-La. Hi Strikers and any

other kind of legitimate Concessions. Can also place Rat or Pan game if you have other Concessions. iNo Coupon Stores. Gypsies. or Flat Wheels.)

Can place Animal Show. Arcade. Wild Life. Working World or any show

that does not conflict. Dick DUO., Carl Thompson. Capt. Munn. answer. This

is one of the largest Fairs in the Stale.

Can pl.* Spitfire. Calerpilla Fly•O.Plane or any ride lhat does not conflict.

Can place sober. reliable Redo Help in all Deparimenb who drive. Want Fore-

men for Merty.Gollound. Cbair.Plane. and good second men all around

CAN PLACE IMMEDIATELY GOOD. RELIABLE SECRETARY WHO CAN

FURNISH REFERENCES AND WILLING TO BE BONDED.

WANT FERRIS WHEEL FOREMAN. BOLLOPLANE FOREMAN.

REMEMBER-Selinsgrove Fair la one of the largest in the Slate al Pennaylvania. This is tel.

lowed by Red Lion Fair with IS more to go. Address ell mail and wires lo-

LLOYD D. SERFASS, Gen. Mgr., Penn Premier Shawn "1- Lock Haven. Pennaylv.ia. Ibis weefl, fellow. by SelimgmTa.

CLEAN AMUSEMENTS INC.

.")""Zd11111MI FAIRS FAIRS FAIRS FAIRS WENT IMNISSIONS len Konlocky's Larger' and Rest Fain, slide' Lawrenceburg, IT.. July IA. lollewed orb week at

Wed. Harrorliburg. Rend Spring Ilideilanalle. Brodhead aid Lebanon. Me lit ideal loirs loIlawino.

Can place Hanky Pan. (stock only), Loag.Range. Short.Renge, Nov.Iry, Cuererd. Mereheedlee

Concession. Due to change in Cook House can can place al Lawrenceburg Fair, one Cook Houlie

o. large Grab. «re al Brodhead Fair and two al Ruseell Springs and Lebanon Fein.

We have plenty Shows. Rides and Ride Help.

Joe Goodwin wants Pin Sore ),gents,

FOR SALE-Wualiteer Nlorry•Go.Round Ogg., needa some repairs. S300.00. Seals & Smith

Chairplane with motor. $700.00: Airplant Kid Bade with elecnic rooter, 5300.00) Two•Wbeel

Steel Bed Trailer. perfect. $150.00, 2(I.foot Fruehauf Trailer. steel standards. racks aad double.

deck. new condition 51.700.00: 12.40 Inlernalional Treat. good. $500.00) Chevrolet Tractor. tale

condition. MUG King Fun Hou., good condition. used two season. SI.210.00: 14-fool Flat

Trailer. 1400.0gt some good Concession Frames. If interested in any of *hove come to Winchester

and look it over. All above in winter quarters et 'Winchester. Ky. Address

HASID J. RUES, e/o MEE'S OLD REI.EATLI.E SIMONS, INC. RrIacheeter. Kr.; Wen as per ebove

BEITSVILLE, OHIO, FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL JO, II TO 21-014 ..... TS

Want ro PopPern. rhea, Apple. »Weep. Sell a». Pees> Plfee. 0.r.t. °WA Pene. t.ad Im Wt. 6•1°, Owe, Cote Pa., Itmou•La. Meat

w...Woe of .11 NAPA

ROXIE BARRIS OWN. ININOPP. 01.011011.1114 PPOWIllift. Weft.. re NO...

11E1P WAIMD MUST DRIVE SUM -TRAM", - CANNON ACI-1.10 PIC IIMI14--16 WURS OP FAIRS

FEARLESS CHER« PLVIWOOTK.WISC.

PECK AMUSEMENTS WANTED

11.120. 101froTN-Pnr Tad Searkaemel Perrin whoa Comm Mama Mud erne &HAI S•,ary sea so pet week cONCICOMONS-Ma me a Hs mere nay raw. {11. Cork ler scorE. eler.ely usual saaam Isa SoMetImIl. are on Bees

boto.. Ill.. lb. wed, C. C.A.*CII HOIMIMe I.0.1PP Ont

110 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

WANT Electrician. sober and re-

liable t straight salary, $75 per week.

Foreman for Fly-o-Plane.

also Second Man.

Second Man for Wheels.

(entende,. N. D., this week:

Moorhead, Minn.. neat week.

All replies to

Wm. T. Collins Shows

FRO/EN CODED YWCA FOR SA1.4: fully lauq.e. CO., 1250000

Prim Sian:Lee Mel rem, Meter

Maser 2-4464 Merewlrytd.

RIDE HELP WANTED Fer FitrItt WS./ ewe Cate.p.,44, mutt

ha mraN alrovers.

SUMSET SIUSSE111 CO. Ma met «um

Nina. BM.

eS ELI FERRIS WHEEL FOR SaLE. 1.500.011

le Caw IN Lon Ire 0.10.0 Fa. O...

Nan... NI J. A:. MeCAFFERE

lei N WAIN. CY.. III

KODODEY Gle o. we at wee

('Sill, PARSONS

c/c Jot. Strata. SS.. INN wee

BIG STATE SHOWS Want to look a Singe for

Balance of Season.

Durant. Okla.

WANTED KIP RACER IMP IS CALLUS ...LING OUR Cann MI MIA

•01.1,11

ROO K. PARKER P. 0. SOI III LAVAN .

WANT CARNIVAL 111111ED ROES 1.16011 COINER

115.I., Were 141W Nottl ON*, eau.

FOR SALE 18501, FLYING JINNI mil

10 (AR RIDE. SZ,200 00, tenet

NH) rt. 14. ON. Z. Carl

8 ROTARYS FOR SALE ft.. lot rent. et. Or see ev

,peabte. akoen•neer R.Ia Alen?

J. A. (JOE) SLASH 701W ti errer Wm Media Cam

WANTED-A-I CARNIVAL fee July er emen St a maim marra

H. M. HANSEN Gemmed« Mama nwayivan Pm.« Charm We II a.4 Nimes NM. Wia

Ifya Ann..• O. Emma am Wm, Sode

BANNERS SNAP WYATT STUDIOS

AT. I 0011. 111110 TAMPA ILA Ma. A.. Wrre

Schenectady Gives WOM Okay Grosses SCIIENELTADY. N Y.. July T.

-Thu date ca working out well Inc the World of Mirth Shows de-nite rain Thursday night (5).

, Frank Bmgen, general manager, said that business on the Fourth , of July we, better than that reen-tered al New England dates tor , eat past seven! years. There we.

minimum of anion during the dry, but the gate and earnings st n.ght were geed. Org switched Irons a New Eng-

land stand on a week's notice. but lb.. dale was well billed under the Mreetion of ()meld Sadler.. Good business was indicated from the otart on Monday 121. The Play on Tuesday night (3) was brisk m mare« swung Into the holiday mood. Bernard (Beek?) Allen. comm-

erce manager, who ha. been under-Wing examination and treatment at the Mamachreants General Hos-pital, Boston. Is expected to re-insr the show tomorrow.

Bergen said that new canvas has been ordered for the dark ride and new stage settings for Charlie Jackson's Minstrel Show. The latter unit has been getting top grmses at each stand and is cur. gently rehearsing Special produc-tion numbers for lair. Bergen said.

Imperial Gets Midway Contract At Gresham

SALE-BINGO 34111. Sew wreod 22a40. BIM Amber lop. Wester. style babe.. end Wallop 11.1111 ael,la foam. Wee. Illel one like am Abram 90 dividend upholstered male. Good tremor.. Pin hIrraed divided gloat ebelnes. S400 Anneldier system Se eery beer 'II Chew ironer geed Meyer. 211 Il tru.n...1 troller talai besulilid reed corepler• Work•cl 0.4

week. Help 5000 10 mrny. War encellice. Mat 12100 00.

U. V.. CIIESSF:R ?meld.. !edema II II S. Ilea 54.

GRESHAM, Ore., July Multnomah county ennuniasion this week awarded a contract to Im-perial Shows for • date at the county fair here August 20-28. bur not without • spirited (tare-ut. involving West Coast Shows Inc.,

Meeting at the court house ar : Portland. Ore., the rommissionera voted 2 to 1 Mr Imperial. COMMIS sloner M. James Gleason said: Chairman Frank L Shull and' Commissioner Al Brown let the : contract at a lower figure than: smaller have been guaranteed IV' West Coast, sviiich has had the: contract the last few year. He : said they abet by-posted Wrenn,' mendolion of Mn. Elie Wilson, fair superintendent The county seennission nee

%ken over operation tel the fair : as main of recent State legisla-tion banning operation by • private, assaciatIon Mrs Wilson announced larger'

and more attractive awards are beiremffered in Ilse 1851 fair therm: regrouping and reel selfindon Premiuma and awards will mal rflore than $8.00e

.Stanley Crime Opry For Cetlin & Wilson CINCINNATI, July 7.-Charles

Sienna, Crime Show expert. for number of seasons at Coney

Island here as well as with vari-ous mindsets. has framed a new blood opry based on the Merger family massacre and Bill Cuok. the hitchhiker killer, and will open the attraction on the Cetlin & Wilson Shows at Ionia. Mich.. Aug..,' 6. A new tent has been ordered (rani °Korey Tent & Awning Company to house the show

Stanley. who memo ly conrIteked a theater tetar with the Mercer family crime, set the show up in time for Fourth of July Maio« at the local Coney bland. The holiday gave the show a healthy 3754 gross. at 25 cents a pup. about 3100 more than Stanley chalked with another crime layout on the Fourth a year ago. He plans to to for 40 cents with Cedin dt Wilson on the fairs

ROYAL CROWN SHOWS RANT WANT WANT

tenets let Peet ana Germ Ste.," Al. Ovrade Men rer me all. Toe WPeelà shun Also Genera Concemen netp

N.. P.O.., war. Hanky Park Aaarra ma Ches. men to. Seel Meer Wit 504 ' Ea' an Al. ara kale, t• on, at entr P..

ROY AI. CROWN SIIOWS III N. mt.

WANTED-WANTED Cememione Leery Ranee Sheeting Celery. Sink Stoker, WE Gramm Den Game. F., Sale, One 1.11.,

Pima er. map Ire [WM* aides.

14,4 0.4 Nee lerrey. PienN al

Mutely. Sonde { Lake. Route IS. taldnebere. Sew tansy, Cimino

LEO RI:11.1,1, Mgr.

ab.%:\111:la

OCTOIHUS OP Ell.ATIONI Toe lar• eadel 1....•14,1 pear or. ANN 1111.0.. Na up• me A.. rem,

new aye term or mad Il eara • w. rhaa. •n.yrer.

RAM. U. RUNTING au. mei. emu. Ave

CARNIVAL PLASTER Mew Meet nn rum neem Ir tase 1.11. on, al hours • tier Ylkl• la eee wed. areemtwe r rem rime eee erw't

Kent MOORS 0). Plarl No Oa*, Oale Phoot.0.111

Nam WIN. Owner

O. la d!.,01.01.1 bey•

WOE DAY WIEN OREN 2.2,, 2.

ran or. ••,..,,earee11,0 Flop n. n•lb.e.o.• Prue. PI. ee•nnt. II?.. N. 1114. INak... aer

laly .21

CAVALCADE OF FUN SNOWS

ORANGE BOWL SHOWS it

Ca a. twenty yr...n FN. Parry i'an place P. rein ...le, 0.1, 1.11

AA AA ROBB, Mite. Meer/ Nets, Temeanyrry,'

WANTED 1.6,4 end Cdre... Ôtai toe. re. Imm ,me---eymmr ?6,6 and Aua/ar

No >V. Il,. opt

URI OXON« UMW WEIDUNI Nor. L.., Ind

Floyd O. kilo Shows /lay, eye... a.m_e I,. tallarri1,0 mom rantear.at. Grab ee C.D. II... DN.. Poseur° .1•011.. 1.0 O00.4.. NO or Pam %lark Illnro• al an kind. .'an elate »IdWe 0.111Yely NAY 1.0 r... In ASIalllllI A.A. Il Au.. C.., a. owe AN • now ar maw arr erenre. L... blar Nercurtmeen La. N..

FOR SALE Or ILTM °Moms and me 4,410, ImpeW1011mirme

D. CRUD 772 immerge. Arre WIM Mettfeta. Cenci

OCTOPUS OPEUTOR *PM. NW PM Opetverne ete 'Mn e timm-erma eas, Coed Ourdnim No collect NI.. calla or tor.

Harr & Starke., lac. alielemn CII. Inellena

NOTICE French, Toveratier

CONGO & SLIM leer «wow I. MN weep

ACE NOSITI STORE ;et:nor"'

Imam ro arm • err. rem' elm PM. We or in.,, awn WIN la play Barmlilal *AM 00.ell .1. up 1.01 fine fed. me. ume IN .1. You eau tarn Pwar ream. IN.. 2 clay, •lay 10.4 Awl Oro..

J. CASTE WI ....try O derNy Cl, A N 4,

FOR SALE At fArai.na ...NI,. a 5.

ci 100 •nieer cusp.. Nome. Nel 1111 enulatueoL Akares. L..

•Pen, yte

Club Adivilies

Notional Showmen's Associat ion

1741 Roswhey. N.a. York

NEW YORK, July 1.-Member Michael Centime died Monday (Si altar a abort illneka. Funeral eery-lc« were held Friday tel Its New-ark. N. J. Gerald Seethes, chairman of the

ways and means committee. ex peels to ease a spec' I drive this summer for funds. Word was re-ceived that Louis Meteorite her been :discharged from the hospital after being led up for amend months.

Recent yiniNnts included %a-mend Blumberg. David Solomon. Joseph Milano. Max Gruberg. Mur-ray Friedland. Lee Lewis. Frank Meyer, Canner Komielny. Tom Cof(ey, black Smoke, Charles Lawrence. Saul Seirgoon. Charles IDO,) Morris, Henry Kaufman. Louis Light, David Brown. Edward' Elkins Saul Wenner. Casper Sar-gent. Sr,, Miller. Sam Bibring and Arthur Simon.

Buck Saunders Named G.M. of Wade Greater

WEIrS'ILit. lait, Juie 7.-0. Buck Saunders lies been' armed general manager of the, Wade Greater Shows, formerly the Weds No, 2 Shows. Saunders, who replaces Cameroon D. Murray. n well known in the territory played by the Wade Greater. hay rric served in it as former unit man-ager and contracting agent for Gooding Amusement Company ano for the Thomas Joyland Shows. Murray. who ...Maned the past on the Wade org, has not ',mounter:I his plans for the (in .

Rival Doings, Weather Hurt Va. Greater. RIVERDALE. N J., July 7.-Bad

weather and opposition in the form of aMther firemen's celebration two miles away gave Virginia Greater Shows just fair business for the week ending here Saturday. June Ka

Sponsor wee the Pompton Volun-teer Fire Company. Roster of AI Damerons World's Fair Freak Show include,' Filipino Jimmy, sharpshooting, knife throwing and inside lectu.'er: Kennette !Ong. glion dancer: Jimmy and June Perez. whlperack and shooting then • woman. Diana Moore, electric Chair Flame, tenure nerd; Tex Earn:lie. tattooing; Mike and lbs, midget magicians. and Bill Mc-Cabe, tickets.

Local newspaper. gem fenol. Page Name when Inc of Doe War-1 no: 's chimps escaped from its cage, and was retrieved Irons a roeg-i top. Fletcher Gibson returned to. the show here after attending' funeral rites for his brother. Ar-thur. at Charlottesville. Va. Johnny (Red) Underwood, cookhouse em-Plogee, rimed with the show at Bergenfield, N. J.

Benefit on RAS At Winnipeg Nets Tampa Club $1,022 W:NNlPECJ, Julo 7 Beherit

show held oo the Royal American Shows during their recent stand here netted 41.02i for Me Grea.er T41 p• Showmen'. Amociation.

Elks Club. sponsor of the ens, wand. played a big parr in making' the benefit a success hy contrib.' «ling a silverware service ir for' eight and by selling close to 300 tickets Cliff Brennan. extolled ruler of the Elks, made the presen-tation nf the silverware service Doi Mackay and Brun Wiese headed up the ticket sales for Ike Elks.

Talent from Leon Claxton'. Her-fern.er fir orma. Morilla Reim Re-mre and the Lorow brothers' Side Show participated in the perform-ance. A crocheted bag, presented by

Dolly Young, was emanated WI.

BINGO HELP WANTED

Five Countermen me Geer.

N. drank.

JACKIE'S BINGO Cum Cerelml Sim». Lennon.

Loen Idea& N. Y.

RIDE MEN WANTED

F.61 eed 5.00.4 Men en Merge.. Round. Fin. Mem ce IS Emir, Med.

Flto Mae Omeme. Pay Me N IS0 per won. Mee b. earni driven -ae Menke. AU reply le

TROY E. WILL WILLIAMS AMUSEMENT CO.

Cue... II, C.

FIRE ENGINE TRUCK FOR SALE

52,000.00

FLY-HARWOOD Clmey Meter Dried Whew's, ChM DrWan. Perim Crodilien. Who. PM.. MIS/

11. %NY Plaulend. South Wed, Ind.

MITOSIS' MOHAN ISSN ...ft.. 1101 5e90, NNNNN CTION1

TO /0.N AT °Nee "Ire Raker 110..1 ft. Iroatirrne. AN, MIN 11.0. Arm inn lilt Cam. or LAW. r. toras, •arpelan •me

aa. er Lary,. An ether pewee eh^ herr Yerkwl ter we ormo Iwo way. bo. Ail &mom: teem T

• *0511M... par ...A

DYERS LOUA HOOEY .01. 0 slim. «on erne« In lose am. Na,. 11.10. What .orr 5.7 No Il'014 NAM fmkhou... G.. lame awl Una. Nam.. Va... Nan. Pankt. 1.0.14.,

10105. N. own eurilinaleal. Ita. Pee. Poly .111. Ctn.. 44,

raw Ion Werr Mir raverne• ta iremedielyn Iris's altar., 140*1

BOOTS CUTLER WANTS AGENTS

Atas C.f.,* ease Sr CM, Pre kin, Seem Den Cremelte Sheet, [Meer TM Legume ceme we NC SUM WOWS Wm. OW

WANTS» ColatereaNiks Ña Pe•firal en ▪ ,.0 Ia,. flit te

lowlentm. Matemeir, 'kw It Irene naremermeerea. Clem .0.. Naar.. A...alat all* N.M. Am riot "am/ en O Me

A11.111A 111rCIEE warm Weee Chem,. Wren

Pats.., 1..neoln earte

WANTED ILWrere^teel 11010 /..1/.. h,. Oil

Alot• No bor. ace/ rel...

sea/wins A»mterwent Cu. • N Mateyo Omem it

Phym• Stormy. tau.

WANT pay. Anna. July 2.1. 15.11 Calebralka. Pa fall. NM bank or Na. Yakar. Itlerr, ls Imee. went VelverOM Inat morb lay .001. Wa *cooly tat Poo. Mors

Pen▪ s. Se. IN.. oat nrolL.et.. Mato Vernon

0011C14•• Praert• It..... A.

WANT MAN AGENT has /OAS Both, Sai, Cme Co "taken Writ OM Cam re a's oek mot, ANNI dart t week Mier ke smer and

J. S. BULLOCK III! Central Owe, Ceeteter 5, 41. C.

Whitey Sullen WanIs Ira laie ar letfl Nor WM at

un. TN. Flariaa .4.55

010.4 \eV., A Nano Aar. Ns. all Le " rta n.re aura whom Moan

O. C. SLICK SHOWS yen edema, Or Y

Anlhony, Kansas, Faii .1010 IA W. i1 ••Irs Pelle.•••

C.v.ev.u.v. Pow... Ci,. • ON. 1141.e. bail Ga., mare °wino W ad 15h14 end ertr went wrote mu*. 5000. bler.....11.041 Mee reomm a. Gen/. alre

CANTU... MWINKM MetnerS GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND G. .1. CUNNINGS

SS TreAlt Célto Hsod 0.1a. It Cab» Tenn., 14.1

JULY 14, 1951 THE R1LLSOARD CARNIVALS 111

INTERS1 ATE SHOWS WAIT FOE (OVINGTOIL YA., JULY 16.21 (DOWEIOWN LOCATION)

AH io.. a.. will be given p ,,,,,, ws• at our 17 'ego

MOWS: Menage, w1111 liner. In, Molowdram• Glom House. run Name, Ida* Shaw. Fat Shaw. Crime Show and Inborn oi• en/ we:i whil•lad ago. LOLA COKIEGIK wattle Sally Gills. Maul:Wm and float Man. IN. drunk.,

HELP: Foreman lor Twin Wheel. and Sneed Mtn on all Rahn Ca:genet wig Painter le N. Rit wire Matcher.sc with tools Isola, no able., If you eta pre duct). 11111petim wt. buck or car then knew. how end will peen agate. Mon sal Wile Sc lelm complete charge ot Cook NO... Ma Imo.. haw end .18..111 cam, to atm. people CONCESSIONS. All Con:maims open. Bay Allan ea longer sonneMed with Ible side. Ham good open, for P.m, Arcade. Diggers. Long Range Gallery, Chendale Dig. Freud. rd. Fontana He, Dogs and Oil Latina and Drinking Stands.

All ,MIIIIEM/ to II. H. ROSEN. Mgr. Wytheville. Va.. darn wmk, Ihts Vo,

ROYAL DUKE SHOWS Coueord, N. C., July 18 to 21 ineinahe

Yoe NI knout lama Nth woe h. Thee Om we. ht oat of :mew en. Needred Menem' Wane MOW me. *twelve mike. .

RICO—Cm plate ret Kiddie Ban mili lens. ate 5NGWS—Wern Snake .ow. ltd. know. Motet name: A-1 GO Shaw ma er mere gar 'te liv la-O lion. CONCESSIONS--Want 8.1(0 wAS gme you pee810 and from lace,. tge Mee gel et mopes Or Roe.... Pc.gerg. Cray end«. Att 5vMs• sTitiw Cw'.• Bali any Sur or 1.1.1., Peak,. OwnenOperan Vrneel w 58.Mie. Moan Any. ne Cane Sows at Skelo. Ca, Mae «nab and 21.ra Awns log etaceawned Marna MOP-. Want O. kr rawly fumed Ciel 5bew. Fwermin for .rry Ca-Round. Tee Evans. IS Illactenshop. Mee. Also Foremen tor t•Meel and fang Smear. Setana men lane nave Lulu, Cannel Help All &Add,

BILL PORTER Abogiege. N. C.. I. week; Om pee rms.

•••• ¿E. 41101CIA17114 PRZSINTS

tew-seo FEATURING TH ROUGHBRED ENTERTAINMENT.

WANT WANT Legitimate Concessions of all kinds. Shows of al kinds that do not conflict with what we have, must hove own eguiPmeni. Ride Help—Can piece Foreman for Merry.Go•Ro ad. Foreman for Octopus. Wheel Foreman for Twin Wheels. Top salaries. Must drive sentis and be licensed.

Addretts C. C. Gemara...b. Mgr.. Padasealla. Ky.. this week

RIDES FOR SALE 1919 ALLAN HUSLIIELl 0116 Mill 40101110 $3.500.110 1919 MANORS 111101 WPM 901100 1917 TONES FERRI WHEEL 25 fl. 1.100.00 1919 KIDDY AIRPLANE 110E, I Isla 750.00 1919 BIDDY (AR RIDE 8 Can 450.00 iunomet AMUSEMENT DEVICE HMI AIM 3 GIRL 1,1100 Fl. frock 0.100.00 1917 SUPER ROIL4SPLANE 1.500.00 10 FT SHOOTING GALLERY. 1101 WALD DR 11 GM. 811081.81:3 250.00

CO a/ II». •des •.5 coned. And re rwee. Is

CARNIVAL PARK ra Indeed FF.., Fdllyi Tway. F O. S.. M ier Mere Sail.

Will E. all I. Sew "er DEMILIZO.

WANT WANT WANT

VERMILLION COUNTY FAIR Gayer.. itataiana. W101 JOLT le-21

OAT Bed NIGHT

I an • me. amlrier ittre., 'C'eték".e.:" i'rees".imeettleirna. t....a".11 8- • ....,Loing .drodelt _Al» lion. Cell. CND?. U. Co. Ind row dine 7,-J,-;e:

sod 1,mma now dry redhy.dr Oy•

Viire er rail Craig Sear, Sipe,— Cay-aga. Indiana P • All lidie Ane %Ir. or rd.. iiondel Add

Grace McDaniels and Ahura (Mule Foetid Woman) (Turtle Gir))

CAN OFFER YOU ENE REST ENGAGEMENT OF YOUR CAREERS AT ARSOLLITELT TOP S•1,111114

• ALSO PLACE OTIIE• OUTSTANDING FREAKS AND 'RETRACTIONS AND SIVER•L GOOD GRINDER, AND LECTURERS

R. E. (metric) HEST. r/e Illisersiew Park. <Wage. III.

J. A. SPARKS SHOWS we» see iia en Penn. Cum Two nee. Pronto PO, Mammas hot. Intact W.Il beet 51.-Cad. runkrou.n. buirepern *am Pen Came Oar gee Undeo 7 Sam tee Onan, Site., Sun Show, none, Snow *whams* Cm, Pen, Arcade Poe Help, Tall Foremen. Kahle Rae Femme. Elm Hew Menem. Wry me d•cedd•

Couture J.. A. srAnks. Burnsville. NI. C., Ilan week •

lameseem Piammos Pair, env dal um:Ludy P.n. Own me Fin P.540. Calige cheat. ambers Idend..1.00

yyd Nedy Pei. WILL PPE ONIE NORM 1140W CATAILIPLO TO PANIIIN •I1E, TRW did pled edinwalely den..a eydly ynd re. rid

▪ Pre.nr -aVM,wetle,lre.euel, doe LW. Jed. ed, P., ma wen.

MOTORDROME OPERATOR-MANAGER ded ...od d cam,* Oman to lake met Dion* anew. Of seam,. Nam • of motornwles 1.00 aggngsugv Low .0 at Fern an. Nadrnter WoN Le ant

IR. A. BEAM. e 'a Ream's, .4ttrartIons ormnsnown. Pa. Si. cook,

afael H. DREW SHOWS FAIRS FAIRS FAIRS

happant, District Fair, Nappanee. Ind. toringloa Street Fair. (eringten. PA. Porter Leanly Fair. Vallkifilni Pt Firemen's Addyston, Ohio Fall Fair, Appalachia, Ya. Weed Leanly Fair. Parkenberg. W. Vi. Rilchse (ounW Fair, Penasbore, W. West Virginia Agricultural I. Industrial Fait

Charletton W. Va.

loud Merrell Feeral , Hiddlrpoti. Ons Rump (ounly Fair, Areenup, Ky. Eadre County Fair. Newport. Tenn. Franklin touch Fair, bonis, k. Emanuel (surly lair. Snairnaore. Ga. Candler County fair, Metter. Ga. Laurens County Fair, Diblou, Ga. Ocmulgee Fair, Molla. &paling (owl, loir, Staley. 6a.

WILL PLACE Little Dipper. Tilt. Oar,.s et any ride ned tenth find. Want Class or Fun House. Pot SINN, Matthaei., Or , et Mean, wet ate no. boeltang indtp admit Aides. Skew , .nd EcE ,,inne 51n 1, Coassignees tor the Weal Vies" ' Ag imItural Cr lade ..... 1 F tr. Charleston. W. Va.. Sept le re 9r, 9 bij ders aid eights. Maladies twe Saturdays. I,. S da e and Labor Da, All add.» .rn w•• 5 •

JAMES H. DREW SHOWS

Offve Hill. Ky.: Addyston. Ohio, w ell Italy 16..

Non booking fer bahutre ol datem, eelebrations and 14 weeks of outstanding Southern (aim

FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION AND FAIR Week ad Sid), 23-28th 69th and Marshall, Upper Darby, Pa.

11 DAYS—WASHINGTON, D. C., VOTING AUGUST 1-11 DAYS Then our circuit of 14 conaecutive Southern Fairs, beginning at Lynchburg Va.

Conamsiona—Can place legitimate Merchandise Concessions of all hinds—no exclusive.

Shows--Life Show. Fun Meuse. Glass House. Orgamaed Minstrel Show to open in Washington (Jimmie Simpson. answer). Have beautiful framed Monkey Show and ROT. Monks. Will plar• with reliable operator who has monks or dog and pony act.

Rides—Octopus. Tiltia•Whirl. Pony Ride. Can place Bide Help at all times. Chester Strulherz. get in touch will. A/ Mercy. Alex Withyehyn Ronnie Burgess. Slim. contact Ernest Evans. Harry Weiss wants Bingo Countermen. All replies

MARKS SHOWS This week Easton. Pa- followed by Plainfield. N. J.

EARL MILLER team ter odd weeks et a • I Tamrse deadly, all deelide Yee lewd mew am lamm anew merene.. S. C., wire We. 0 NeYNDIler. ld Mermen oat can weeuer. dene

1," • I Wed km wen am week ..ntrAdy dwerdleddol lierhanle

ens leele. ned maw,. TN> .ont.o. esaow do Carl axon And •••ry Paled. Iffloarlani Cow yr.yledFldi road. Coke Ilellle..611.• C.o. bell UM., Scan. A110. 0050.

Jee I. her ',dens c • v.. .o. heave Y., realm eam T minim green. S. • w e W ee*. • e Ids weed teen et Per dd.

W. E. HOBBS

WANTED ACTORS AA MUSICIANS FOR (WHO

KAMM MORRIE RUM Whin y • le ease le ad

Wen, showy Truman 'Someone.

Comedian cried Gbh Will mender

Team.. Must be sobs: and rub:able.

N ...DOC' Ell% ANDS Walden. M. C.

WANTED DINGO COCNIF ii,., can S. fn.. Also Sttodi a, 'hid Merl OP

110C1C-0.1•Lnn.E o CI •Mliern

CMAIRLES CHANEY Rid MOUND CITY SNOWS Mond Me rho um,.

R. A. MacEACHERN WANTS HELP

E. Nel floe. Ed üddy •ne /*men comemone Cent.. o. unnet Nanneedg. esmint duly d Veleremen awl elleleeee Vol,.

eakerese [1. rraeirvir SNOWS P10.111. loes. Any DIDII• ^name.

Nee. may 82 ,, men pe. mute.

HELP WANTED o Fwd.. iyaiited ond A. Men

0.0 eleer ROd All mt., le Mee io 00 ,0 llUCtli Comarn

N. V. PETERSIF:N %ell Sieve set. vow. Wes itax.

bah e-let Ede., te "new.

FOR SALE idy to .1Ined dry. d yell my deralre %add Cl,. meow. and au St do.wy kenneem .nd led ddll Rleedie Plant.

11.411Iti ell•nyipl bed, weNetnneen. Cud

IHrAs -*mows a.

WANT FOR ISAILINCE OF SEASON

(APLKE kit LION OPELIKA Mel ban 3 o ours Girls) 'W. hive Ill II WAR,., ttttt awe 10.60 Tap:

Will BOOR MOTOIDROME. FUN HOUSE GLASS HOUSE. ANGEL $NOW, SIUM SHOW, MIDGET SNOW; 116 AN, lITTIE HORSE DID WWI (ATTIE

NAVE OPENING FOR LITRE DIPPER, 0G0P01. PONY ARIL LOOPHI I, CATERPILLAR Will NOR (»DV FLOSS, DICI CONES Ull) MUG JOINT WIEN 'ILLUSIVE.

(Al EN PEALE NANNY PAIRS OF ALL RINDS.

All ansIdes•se H. IF. HILL • Nana. Se. Ink. IOW es.: am arch *Mom., sv oak Re. Moot, ass,

wax to bona fide rein. darning at Pan Cit.. Se. erns

WANT FOR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. In Hart of City and Balance of Season

Custard. Photos. Sax Cal. or other Concessions. Must be Garnet

of skill. No gypsies or Ilan.

CONTINENTAL SHOWS Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. this week.

WALLACE & MURRAY SHOWS «ANT FOR SAIntt . JOLT e.lei WASNINOTON. PA.. JULY 1.11;

POLLOWISO •• UNIONTOWN. PA DOWNTOWN LOCATION,. JULY, ESIE Ow Id. Odd in Teed.e• ee• Arndiee eq.\ ro elewda.

CONCPAISIONS LogIliniad Cydedley Fot dd.. de Awr moil Wale DHOWS: idde hen. W. lAre. Noddy Plnyi, Edna, 'dd. Went Ned./ wite abet an imam-gee ter at. mon We item rend,. odd For yd. Men Tard•

,;reg,eireboakt•etre'Z:.P`.1..... MAY, .Peneordl Foremen law Wheel Al., dennil SI., ed. Oldie Want exenieneed snag .etgrwue

All addreanir Al. M Mgr., per ranee abase

BODART SHOWS WANT SIDE SHOW HELP

A geed Talker. P.C. or $75.00 a week. Sword Sank.... flit. ntre.wer. oie We.a peel through the ethos. Carly Smile wools Glob 616.1 mad Cook Ilene Help Atiee.n. Fellows. all le letegMen Con. Mane.

Sparta. WI... July 17.22: Corneae. Ww. rou In. 25-2$

FIDLERS UNITED SHOWS WANT WANT

Fmemen lee Orlend And Tilt. 0.1. 1.1r. serly Idlars Cell place Sleti. GednironS el ell drich .1.13 Heard carte en

¿ante: lane.... Wit.. am eeeki Yield,, It Anil ee.: desdy1110. IN. Nairn tellem

I Il MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD

ASK YOUR JOBBER or write

PIVOLI SCARF SI NOVELTY COMPANY

48 1/801 37,1. Street • New York 18, N.Y. • LOngoere 4.5670

Fast Selling POPULAR ITEMS le spi!. 0 dale, sertett, we 011 ••• rake

prise, ••• etedw vet hand

Heavy Welded

INDIAN HEAD

RING 14•nd made T•Ilayt Co. C.S.

aaaaa w I I la Calmed

SPECIAL BUY!!

HALF PRICE!!

One Dozen On Artractla

Celiac, Display Càrd

Ne. 111122761

Per L.S0 Doz. U

BLUE CROWN Double Edge Blades

W. Id MI emelele. 0.10. twee 00• eaRee. P.re Mcbed Mn Neel. keen Mel biaalch I Nade 010. SI prehall.

•••CM. Per Car. •IMae

REODLARAT Us-NOW 4.. ,‘ GOLD CUP

Doublet Edge Blade' ....re 0. elle. Cup ...ley. Ne. 0.17

Mr Claraw .114 Wadm

111OULAÉLY let-HOW 45 MINIMUM ORPIE ID C•ET00-I40 5055 SOtO

Men's & Ladies' AVIATION STYLE SUN GLASSES

treNiMeren oleetie wwir.ne ewe. •••• faIth fame. ewe., towel.. Ae0e•Ie

nem made Renters. sm. Mr. Imen.a. NM« IMM ber leen•iM .res tewwwe Wroes

NO. 87:01,11270

Ider. 0.1 OMNI Ile r.I2...r'ereWi

rio. 82011222

CARNIVAL NOVELTIES CELLULOID FEATHER

DOLLS WITH EARRINGS

. HAT AND CANE 11;a1.17 •'1.;:la

Il••

:le:: Iler ilt ...HICK HAT IACINKEn

at LI= 1 tn: a DRUM COMPOSMOU MUIR

'el... 0 0 Dee. 0.11 , EN Prefer

lement • ... De.. Della 15 MIMI Ma nag ere. ..71 I 0 Imam MINOS Ma reah MM.

0 Nme 0 0011 4. he. M. DWI •• MM. . each 1.14 .11 1131/117 4V. an. Skelegen L.

PAPER PARASOLS 004 II MM . OM

•74.43 • .nen

AIM, 17 in. 1•10 IN Iamb.14. Med.

110111! PARA* lech Per at Lop

LAI« SPIN 1.0101

18011/Aell FLYING Ms 0. Per lar. .110

NOVELTY HATS N• Per •r,

"." "*". 11 NI 54451,1 Ne1'11:nCret'Ud/4 ne

CANES WHIPS AND BATONS

Pee. Still ors. MIS ••• 0.00

SlIM,trol..7....e:Pe:

SPECIAL CHINA HEAD CANES

Ne 11,14.1.-PMe C•••• ewe 01.« .0../"..1 ••.11•11 Neel. Oe• 1.10 mew o. am Rep Neel Web me» 41.0. Pee mm, 1.• •uors-er. MCI. 5MW. oar III 40

CARNIVAL SUPPLIES 551014 erlf Ann. • 52,054 Emet Itleme. t..11

51. 11/4 Inek. WEI

TRI COLOR 'EACH BALLS MINN • ,nen de••• 4 SO

...le elect 1.•

25, 40.0 e. Itas •• •P ••••11

NEW CATALOG No. 100!! 11.152 OFF THE PRESS! , Fall SP Cerni•el Neweltiere. Frame. Mee.

illandee. 1•••1,. oc WRITE FOR CATALOG No. 1001

Favorite of

TOURISTS and VACATIONISTS.

ME, IILII7ON

• 110.05011

••••..e .p5emle

far •mer brew W.

de Unmet. 0.

e•dreenwar toed

oboe Di

rare quality end de-

sign ... the fastest

selling souvenir line

on the market!

per 0015

Ieerwine tkri Aner,

Hew.. A.. Pea.. or

Merina. 14.0 11

Merchandise You Have Been Looking for 5. ae*, Wele. Deter.. T.mady, .M.. teem NW eOre.•••• 111.106. Itamerw.Hweeeln. Plalw 1140 Fly;... peel 01 ern.. Nais la Came

Catalog Now Ready-Write for Copy Today impoRturr, • listree• 0.re •••• Hr. be me Vos. twin..

0 Twee al Gawde V. Am 10.0 In

PREMIUM SUPPLY CORP.

comt CM SPA. TING-410 WOW der!. eie.1 CUISINE, Ca tel

Ir. Ils 25 Mr IT; .1w has NW. emeUI •Wee few •••••01.1•Azi

Reed Craw. Dert.

F., cam eltte AL STIMAIME 1•1747410-10001s0ne nemeban erlei .

or.. . NW: SI: edeney tbmadeet

MONre. eel. Me for si with Weary. Mena/ emb erder• pent.

Verate....ète '44- "4. L'à

COTRATE.IMMIEMEALE.TIN•10,11.-

•11"nM

onioreret TO/LS. DM.. -SINPAIII:e m aelltne Pergur.

rtgaSI tSr.LW.S05;(,. 50565 sOl

:•hrhernam reed Ilne; • can M den• be • ;mi. Sly; .• memplm Maw 01.11

''aPo«.71•Ze es , • C••• IN Hem

tere•rfel Card C.:0 WM; PH. N.7:

r......rar ROO.- • EACH Lo roo Lori u. isorioaa. P.O.. metal. wareerow,

'17117(..Aredenre...774..tre.T.

Teel htlIMCDANNIEL TO NEW CUSTOM ere WI irreewele selm-reur oulesIten,:

t7;e"fr. "..... «irinletelt a. II free 00104. ••••14Mage wee

on Noelmy, narrate, Tow, Sim 0▪ 10. We.. Carded 4014. Dreaeler,

mere. iwiabw N Demlelnes, 104 ti.!?. Cb•••• nor sinvier verrer -oreetz

11 » ehl."%eldr"Ptrirr" HOW. 110

KU. Mdt

Mills MIN. WI By.1.0. N Y C fl

"ANKH MOST WPM 0711 „NOR NM. Cloch es Mum H for • MI mewed.

lee•Mum meMere To wed ta,n n• ran. •••• .00 Merle . ctedi neete Jegfarem Claim. •

WARE POWNIMS pool« nun cœrcerr. Hue al 1.0. prelltable landnew laMe

m.M.• free Men erween artilo 10amatorlee INS flu. so La.

MA. 1,11... 51(.1 1, Al I MI

.1 new. fire•hee Ca.e. Gift Mreeeinr• MeanItlew 0 sent..

lea., ...menu ra• mamma, free 0. Me. Name ImprInleal Card. Ste teterr•. Nanhon• •nd free ragelad. New

.1.••• Art Peldlenem, NinA ANyiria• Nam

Caw. Pee carsi two trie lb& Sil I ammter. 15 InS In memel

Seed III Nel., ter wrnnlaa eed dead. W netrarnen De Suter La. do. Boa 171. Amer.. Tm 4*52

MM. UP TO 110 flOU LOW.MICID. ramarmem. memity ...re .4 dram.

00••• free wliNee. Ye10. it. 0.1 seassa SS W, It.. New

'W..-""-T•017....7."7:7 ST 71% er...reis..171.12C.Cr- sereg hoard. 114410.0.

11/1.1111/4.._ DISTIIIN/TOWI- roar 01.1..

s. .`:"reetn!'re..me" Ioz• .hr 1.111 WM, bad

A Market Place for Buyers and Sellers

RATE: Ise A WORD-MINIMUM $3 All Clas.lied Adrertnernen Is wrat be 0neweiweeed by meta... At

FORMS CLOSE

THURSDAY NOON IN CINCINNATI toe rot rasstairma W04215561

Is www pa...« 0 yew eamablee In lI.. a•11.1 ammiNe M.. Wesne• t• Mee

Ye« ceps re. C. pebesallee 0We. 1144 Peltersen M. Con... 22. early Is the ywelr.

ACTS. SONGS Er PARODIES

ARRANGING PON BAND. 07/CRESTRA. Maw Peale manmeraple enmeshed •ed

prepared for puhleMlon. Mwel •waime ee. ea eaten, emend eme.

10. Amending fludN. P. O. 0 ries 5.,,.,. BakeS. Ile

ATTENTION/ lONCE. PAROD Stale skIts ,

NAGAM. • - CONTAMINO H•nd

Idle. foe.,54lP.III.11=1%1

r« t; Jr"' 06S.5. RAVE TOUR SONGS PRINTED morn.

einnally we prOn NM same, Meral 57. Madmen, etc. WIll. SI Pub11.1•1 Oa., ED HaWila•Ma. StorIndf... ale

Eilag BUSINESS-NEW HIT WALTZ. "1 ▪ SI, 101.14 Will

i....rsoonore. resinous. ire-mourn*, Ile tom MU.. M. ',Con. Gee.,

Wed nmehly Informer, II rWHIse 0 ...A Irene ladatwers,

AGENTS fr DISTRIBUTORS

AIN API. S4. TIMAIINCALLT rumor Jeke 110 ikel, 13/ I pre manta, dhe

LIMN= 5l4140. C.,. 1131. W. MS V •

0.-6. EACH; MAKE MONEY DELLING"« ,,.11.11:4 II.O saw te rem. sfr SI.

reretwe toretraere9jieet. Utlissa si. N.Y IL rev

Wee .t.:41.1.1.1.11,..1.%;IT00.111.3i3 OR SIN.

la'ajatreterretC"' " n• triti

0.011571

wens INDIMM urem. or,. me Ceerge at . Ctn .

,r= ▪ Flarecion. !Du.

ANIMALS BIRDS, PETS

A WO PERM 51119V

01 and mtlegartion guarentred r.r• ,•

Nenitem MO T. weal,

mdber SITS • 01... AAA Que..u-ry GUARANTEED all RA, INem▪ Mt: Inelade•DA 4 . 4 ïn.,¡---alen-- W. Wm. ID Nast or r•leal„Cmand. *n05. Raw aed le= Heed. 9 10 berenc:

jat, 'Reg .41•* Urrepert. 1:1•4 •rl. or wire aed.trete Tearen'tr= ASCO_4!fl41jfl41 LITTLE ATOM FISTOL

4:1"«""rift.

• 4. 'U.' We+ Mr • 10 time. Ind..,

l._s.I,,,rei lIdS.. Fula.,. n. ra fill Cob. 1541; II. Sto!...,. fills ISa mIo

s,„;eue.re.%.-e• sz..-.vrers taw Emma U.N. ele

ALI DM AND 71

tN▪ n &NW ▪ - .11. nCet Well 0.• end v.. 01101. ¡

5, S.S.. WI.• CINNAM 15.1

iltefiAl=1.r12.=0,81..4,. imam,

le e 1110. wlmen...'Cildr de

•Ifem PA.• set....orr ec.irse

tee , '1:71isen'r74:747 WAG.« Pnuerne-sae. KOEHLER 5051., COIMA.. coati-ay. ISS.•45 _esreolio.

aelkredt..f•Vmdi.. art.. erar-

Ceeta Le= n. 74 011141, 2. Sul dt•n Menem. pe

IPta ▪ SItran LEGGED «errier'''" •Ww. 0 1. nea

PMeno▪ tt. 5.0.SsSer Need: um WM ••••• NW. 00

GIANT ANT [ATM, OCELOTS. sneer,. 100, 111101 II Infamy h.:

limelere C•••••••• Nreed redente. ,,,,, Peamted WM AM. Tem. MO Nerds WM IONA Pe.. PIA

LYNX CAT. 1150, ADULT BADGERS SS •••••rt SW, Venn. Jeep Rae,

NM Ned 0 P.M ma ore. me, HIS. Memo Owte 075.: Dew. Pere STA awe?. ma OA ow. other anima. bWale

10.07.n. 11 /1

IWNISCP.-14001..... MA TAM EFIt, OIS. 0.5 each- Cle•••••• 0.11. no

neft. rte.•.....e.'re. ...mootr... Sc.

fie earl. P4.11. earD, N:117.741nW 1.0 ••• 011 I INV female M.40 NW; 011160 SIM en.. 1.111.. PeNme it. N.Y.C.

pi lanai WM.. &MCA.. Ameed10. ChuMewallee, I

C011.011. Reel. 0•••••

ere.. rvos Gene• P.. •ate 1/100 N. Peafowl Swam Md.. P.m Ill

• Otte MISt lerke Nee

SVI IIOPIflF'fl_ MALL AND LARGE Nam.. M•10 nose at

Het rel.,- res. •r 01: 001,

WANT.. en AIR. IMO Pl. enInspe...den end Melneline Phew..

mnr •Inetm• One.. Cam.. MI 1.10 et 100, wiriest., 00 ter wAtep Air wee. el, WA even end axles. enall

ee eynenalve Cww. I"ne

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ADVERT...IN wirreer uventrories. N weedsU ea. MW kil . Te.• nr

arbm• PI • Mronebeher. ••• 00. lea

ANAI,.47. aNIIWIIINNI1 FOR PeOrIT

inelrarn';'7.12.".4.•411.4440e,1177e'r Inferma.n.e. O. ranhniarat• 10•«47, ph., .4MM. f.,..

PRIM POLIO ---.„0 lig.r. WAITING

reeent. lengeanuontreee0rIre.

010114411C-IPUle.T4.0111ATIC t WM

IeLs- .....," 5.« .zez'w.r.r. enwere. •it eeles. ono Room .... Wre Naad. O.

IllAJI,SPIRX-/IBLIe 111041011 Pert-

Lten opee'im filin•••• hr.. Shmeernle, P.

WON. IN HEW Ca., 701 1504.1CD HI •ta. In Mt Ine ww10 MI

tlIirren 'nit... %%Le" or

ertretunie - Parma UlliNAL. N..

......... • .1

• ici 1•1111• Cl, à.t. Lorna

CON. Are. oie-r" . .011. 110%. VI

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PRomi _ OVER 700

' 1 1 PDO CHAMP 0

[ I P110101MASTO

,,,alebn %Mad

0111107U1

e •••001 • • • I, 040

.011 whe

• 0••••nte•• • a. en...

• orr.--wer...eue.••.:...:."--• Lee. IICRiI I4lSlt N. is ..

1141 min.-. Mewl elael.N.

•• A P.0.0. PefOTOOPPPNIA

Wort as ,,,,, Ma. •••••••• plue «Me amoIlls. pegure. twat per• •••• 51. befu for a... S. twat we en*

•••• Thee ar. •nwrea in 0 a. •••• p•Wea came I. life In lewd Am 110 Phn, ma..... -.out. SOT NMI. -- 011•Meal• nt 1.141•51. 554 mesa. Thla N. red laarmatin• Newl. ••• MI•ra el menr,..... neeerlunIlle. - Y•rrr .r1ay Ihrenehout he ear 'Wrap newel n.1 SOPE MP, ‘e•TtoN ahem the mew PM/ MIA1SPION PINIIIMASTER.

P 0 0 CAPIPIIA COMPANY

P.m 55

110 Clete.. Aye. thluee

LOW-PRICED NICKEL. SILVER IDENTIFICATION

BRACELETS

HIM- $4.75 it...

IN149 - $4.50 do.

ImedII Me atisela wele 51 I.e. ovo PLIS dos. fr. 15 Ier Lea• 00.• of goody ma our. II.. 0.50 au

Coll WA 24140 et • rrfte. wk.

Mille EMU, cottlin MeSANIIII. It., PIIII.épil.?TIIALPA

LOW PRICED HIT!

HURRICANE LAMPS

EACH PAIR BOXED

000 MM. aturdeem 100 14. lalgh oPt PM. er Ea. Neen

oely netteMuNly Me.

ROWEL SALES CORP. 00 •

IN team Pomp reee yew IS, Is•

RHO ROM MAEUFACTUIRO

,„, PHIS variety of ...se 5. sale. weltll,. Imel• NANDTACTUILLIUS OPT.-0111 dewn Mezell •••• ralsle••• of taged 4 pc.. 5 et. ere. arange. boarelett 4.4..1. en.

IULUD MIEUR CO. Z. FM. Ann. 11.1•er Ye5, I, N. V.

I 11.0...10 .. Ate• pm. •516 CNIMME

Amer.. Memo • 0w% AMA Cl.

Ski meiewyee. Nevado 4, roc

AMBIKIII CREW* MOULTS

Weadamd

Meah Menem Gum, All P.. fand Tynew-alse 10010. IN 11ALP

1.1010 Mend pr.. AIPoo 011 awl Vend. 011a

f1P • »I. Wm. An. Wm. Ct A

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 113

'" "'"ar seelstrataFer ;71.77eIa., =ere': Ie.1.: O ea. P.• Rogan W•analt 60.• male I orererved

16146•6 76,11» ▪ 1.1166 Wahs

0.466ny ''''elis.r,,"siiie" :27reftree"*":2

10 14 PC. WATERLESS 0 igarg..'n.',eel,,!;;; t P.-, . # ='"'77.e.°1:- ' ell A a ..... .... trel• 1.1

Or es" err: "'or es«.:Ual' eur: 'eel V -..,:z7....--,-,,,-,, ,,f7,,:- ,.. roi

01 arrel. 64.• -D•adars64.66 0 01 7.• 116 6/4•-balso• C 0 0 0 O 6.t• ••• or. eels 110

d R. R. DAVOI CoMR.ANE d 171 26 II New 76 I. N. V. 2 st •slott r,

0 COOKWARE SET

I D P . SIM 68.101.1331. LARGE. ,110W TV OPERATE GAMER AND CONTE».

'in ENE.. ne•NEF MOFFREEDODO Esir et.U.Le«or. • mar yvanadoe rtod• MR Mader 4.7173. carelsen. phelmen. 46.61.1. SO: Nares... acchal» res. 86 .163 a. catalog; rnol NNE UN INI

1 »Ma BOOR ICE {LAVER oad ed.tla Anotaernent 1131..c61. 1311

Only Louise lolled 6•11 Ptah 1111 •""' .^*". ""'"1"" «"" , ear and rue. Is thous. ffeseimIley SI 13 hay. rends. Says .0 Dame for LEARN HAWAIIAN .1.01.1. IN IS ,B2n. Wearer. elm, free. Seewee3.1 •••••..,, mode, Indorsed, SW. Isl.,» C... Lemon., lelammIlla Ina mall eager Jena Altitataa. Il,,.

LAI 010514 O. Pa

War, s.

ace.. Il,

le" may

0115117

1110.11» Ides

•••01.

412°' Per On

nel EOM« 1.106 Casloba Lea. gent. AmererneR.-

11.5 0-1 ,5 017-$2 5.00

SI Per Des 04orsit AR GOA.

raradire Deltrr-An.

DES MOINES RING CO. 1155 MR Innoet 1111•• ----------Mn NM

. ABOUT ALL MAKIN POPPERP AVM, NaLenn. Coen 666 Pea peo.

11111,TAs .N SOCIAL Lae-IdrenatLen your /ell, Ewe 1/1101Pag

IloolOo Peeler, Velee 61161.d. 0.25. Ill Esely CINIon, MA

CMIII OWN NOMNESS IN NEW neLn-st..sis. 3443, men., parillen. hoolg tells slereelag 647. It IL M2 »neen. W66, Ean

COSTUMES, UNIFORMS WARDROBES

C1.0641.i.,711.76.16 COMIC, MIN Neale WI«. Mae IdaholCo. At.

eemorleat 1 ....... AM Free ...I

1 RUM: Ilge"""ele,"Pl=ner*".".ri

SINCE 1011.1:111ED CONTD. BARGAIN/1 Moron dollar ep. rm.. Mre• .1

na tairglae G.enteerg • W 16,11 m.. Neer Melt II. N V •n1,4

FOR SALE

SECONDHAND GOODS

MAGICAL APPARATUS

.Jobbers l'remium I sers Terenct Vas ancl ENS to ••al SSS •Iud• SOMA« Teat I, 1661 aral ...«•••••A Dar Dam. ..Am •1.

I•Al. EVA CS 4110.1. Me el. Mom 1174 Î•7 in eel... 1mm. leeers DeeMerem price Se g.»

dat. In • so. IS. 1 65.

A l.». maNt.en., Nor Reload •4». F10/ Sappy. If S.O.S. 14.41Nr boanlat. 11....• en filO anm• •ree Onler Rea.

▪ a.. 16. INI. 1.50. OM-d la resoinzety...2.n ......., .5e re.

ACE TOY MFG. CO. 423 rip. El Neal »eh I. N. •

A NEW 1.ANI-16Y 11110IIIN CINTARO 04.6014 Is »al slaram1-m '1,11111.,

nalloo »a cooler. 6.. ea oN•c• I.e. Gm. 66 ready to"erne »elf alg talc sawn Henry Maui». 136 Porn». clee•land. O.

MOOS KANT,. FCMCCMG. rewere. Anoo »II. Wiener flonlyucoer 111161.•••

l'epcorn judosla. Wat on k.e. Al Oa tia4

NEW AN» CIO.. POPCORN lidACNIN[A- 11AutreA Ca. Flma. lalmaInem

trrratire"nr"Attj.e."' VArliteneC.:.'""g 4 ladYnola 11.1

40.0 FT CoArLATE PONTA», MOAT. Ina Rea, prierd cheap I., entelg EMI

•• 0 «ner emme. Mare 1,a. Yens INN 7......••••?. »a oantact„ rener

I 6 11.6ji.

j1.11eA FCC. Tee,

'N.M. Arlme MIR G. 41.111 Gerra•Mean

Pella.ter.

F. 4:Wer 040W 121 CATAÍÍIO-MlNS

I...a Gym.. Fa1.....Orephol..

'11.= ";•.:" "err,' .-5: DAR 8. 0 WM

RR A MAGICIAN - LAMLE 1•110.3310NAL

Del▪ and Al. N Lamm.. Gleam -

es rrreserre. moaosteaosaa. leleltel"132,""et F5171 III. flflplo.

Boa 217, ire II. Noe Varla /. 3E10

NEW CATALOG ANO FIVE Rua MAGIC Tn. emstp. Ier

fro MenIELrgle Ma. Menem.. Alp &

411MM7ZErr • A. 1., 11: ptl.d 0.10

cam.. 5166. brochure, 4•611. 4 Han, . Nolsn 6.61.1. 334

FIDER1.-11.1NCH AND

SIp 74.0_Il. ISO fit C74.5

r•Arar, EATALoo G g rmaeL meet. e. World, Flme

am/... end e go for eat. /refucd , 44 616. A.G. AMIl MSc.,

PhIladelohla

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY

STROP .10ACII, IONIC. COLA eADE

11.e rrels'ere {m en... et,: den N. Julra Ymullay Ca.. &Mark Clor N 2

• '05.0 KIDDIE *201* 010M TOTED

CAS▪ O FAIT) nrsate reas. rear. sae«. amass.. 75 .5.1

joilmss A0oe. IT

rostsaLe ara-nec rowels am. FresElnem. U. IL were. la

10. 10A Chao mounted; nsur KN. pre 'se. Irso utermr. PI. ae.a. AT. N Y

FOX SALE-34 PAAA.O. KIDDIE Slog ▪ 3•611,1 »1666. 84180. SUF.

Orar eare 114 41.4 Ps harm». »Rs 110618, 734 Ave. •.C-. De.11/.

•••• - FOR MLR - PORTAN1

oso» I /I 0 WA - Trams. asst. J. ...As

Mortneadaoro. Tend

IY$11 SAT.I.MTITEE- FENE ALE.AN- M3Tt. *ITS Me Nerroala...1.

• 1". ICIOP 1." L•• •••• ...-.. I I et me. 31.5.G . '' = ERE me WoriMer an. ume sae M.A.. 'Sinate. 111

• ".1" ••••• 011-1-1. EISII 11.1.4 SION Meer-c. ‘." -- au. u u me men.. I. malt,

, ▪ tonal •i mnaply T.. come. Gal go-fa ee a. ...a Sa r maw: woe .....

• STA12.4 ler Ma.. Marmara Samatdm Tenne .00. 158M. g. Mere Conalo., INS Co . Aoh SI Men, N J

▪ - PRIE LISTS roea -TWATALlron 111Rorxs-roi

eelle t:Unk:t rieUre'iereerZi eeeero llaplerrefrImm Maelt111.

1110111E MGR FOR .1E-33 PA.. AllE. _ plane. 117. 10 Car Auto. 11.5; •• .11

dren or 12 adull ada yenger 1 0 • d Cho .16.

156 •I1I usel M. G.

A. ROGERS "-SIBTRIvARE 0 Leze.k•.n,i-.,,tteic---e..=':;,2J •

$ . 0... 6.. tiIverad» NEW I.ENI.ATION PREMIUM a ON. OTT m MEG SERVICE P00 4 . .1 0. DI lime rrnan's E.. .• 13, earn 1.. 1.I PM. gE•VICE me e .... mee e..mace. mew um,. me prrevanl: In

61.1•colth t11•011. llesge flew Co. 11cc a. St.. Porl.g.=

0 FOIMAIALE SKATING 01.t.

Profit Making SPECIAL

SENSATIONALLY PRICED PRICISION MAD!

ELECTRIC

SHAVER

51.95 la-

Dea L. NelémeeNer goal.

coalay. bee pelse ,Man «Mo. •. Minglate4 ply

Tee. UM Dep.. Maga 1.0.5 gem. 11.00 Aelm.

711ATiONAL MST. co. al ea* 54.7. IlIad, PIE

Hi POOFITS! IN Cole »fn. der mech.. Naga el.

IZA4'.1.84

ante. r.•. IS a.. ••••s•a -

55,5 •,5•5 KORYR ENOTZAII WAKE W.

0.4. 0 711 04 31 1.61 1. 6.

11150 r < ...Olen • •••1 Is, WrI e r. n• 141 510'4I. 51711'

0H04. TwIrl Vn. SOIF - 501.0 04

1..lernre 6.013, sveral new 1.441..,:i

4TEAM 'RAIN AND 3 CAR. 561. Hors ea.. Cat. 10. neren• *II

e..e.a. rank. meat wa is. IN Oriental II

THEATER CHAIRS. ECREENE-NPOI AND »ea PoldIng Olio. Prolstera, Tanta.

311•ac».• lad SW FIlS Co. 611 1734 Del». 111.

1161 FILRIS-3101.1.3. INOG.T STOCK IN nee End mod Meon Fa. PI..

am1e,. mad 5. Fmtarea. g24..100• Car.. 14.1111_0...... Go. est merl •nd Ans.. VISIN

0144 D rlre3"4.e=enRie1 01.470 0145 Tors

mom AGING IMMECTORS IN AFDC, le. orte4111. VIMar. Antera. Dee

MOM An, 01.414. 111

14k41. NRITEAlt-LEIrT1

Est or. oeseic or, Uri oet Ga ITLE

If PT. roproRN. 1lAsIBE.O. AGE-Deng tral6 fial• emorredi ege. la M.

nog 113.6 ..... emote IMO 111.te. Mcn

OUTSTANDING LAMP VALUES! AND SENSATIONAL ITEMS NE ND At COWL OPERATORS

041V 53.50 Ea. OIL Ord. 542.00

ewe, •Istic es» 10. 0.66 coth lone le

APP ROD.

HEIGHT

OYEtatl

4'. 1616 Dolla Sc. .:t PM. M. OA

.111.1. 04414 Or 1.4 T. Peeg.e DelEn AA 11. V. Pea., .0%. 111.1. .4. Ir P•e1her Della Sr «AI Mee Delea MI. 15.« ••• sn Men.. OA 4.011 m Fee ...a Ar 1140 Ile Fee meeiray. S. 71-U ell A.. F. M.. At. E.E4

P.O. 71.1 245 OE F. 116161

32 - PLUSH BEARS $36.00 Dos.

Ne. 195

CRYSTAL HURRICANE

LAMP 5 1.30 ea.

' 5 00 per Om.

I.-..--- cm. ..1

lee emol4 Maw Prun. Po..1 perls. iam. Moyle MU-

d. 15. Doport With Dide•-801.06 C.O.D. F.0.6 P..15

MILTON D. MYER COMPANY 332 THIRD AVENUE PITTSBURGH 22 PENNSYLVANIA

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. e a

TWILL CREW HATS ACCESSORIES

IMPOWEND CASTANET.. MARACA r

IT 7 I Inge emu came um ce.. lare. Yet '581'

PARTNERS WANTED 1131137LIMEE- PARTIECIt- rnEFER- TEEK. Oda me...e.

IlEr 'are sernlanT'e.'e vTane rulet 7.11er Ore. Ban AI. RI 4. Almmettria. Va.

PERSONALS

MAT. A 011CAGO 34.511. ANDR..-71

arts He.. Me N SenonarY

PHOTO SUPPLIES

DEVELOPING-PRINTING

COMIC EOR.ROUNDE Mt M.. Pltenajr.

tt"M"Elerelelreellrli• Mre "Ma

COLOR CONVFATIEN - PROJECTS SLACK •ne OSaitme.* in M.. eMor.

et. ean1180 MITt! t •IN palm-tar:6 0041 1u

Wan.a. Am. Dent, I. W. Jr oreearoio

4441P1t*C...IISKlS 0514.5. .un DIRECT POSITIVE EMOTOGRATITRIM-

Euppla serath6_,rou need.

r • egress for Indoors add ooldnora PIMA Aso.. f.• IAA eme. ..ezir ,are al and roll* ane 1•4

CO. N Clew.» 213,

DIRECT 000005101, 0P8RAW," - WI Aare MA. Déree1 Pali.. 04*40.

05.400 PIlIlO II... se= =▪ lea CI.. COW COAT PlIcornig000rs-riKlog PSI

1E0. 2M. ER 35. 3a4 a. 3.3, 1131-METE400 I Axle. ANN, Nee anal. Penn Photo I. 23% Deum/t IF DA AEI Ord.. ...Alt 1.... Glene.n. Pa •..M WRITE C FOR COMPLETE CATALOG

LL . 7 .r 11: me me Its. Mme im. 1 VIM !ii cioFFI 912 /41C11 SUM PIEDADELPINA 7, PA. 1 ,•. POD Camera 6 e.

..., BOOTH ouTErts. CREAF-A

1117 N Clamignel sr.Ara_ Clairego Ill au. • II I PINNED MARKET 7-2283

TRE HASTRAN IMPROVED TYPE DIRECT,

Al rer. ..ter....."Inee. IT c....e....-...., 1 N It 1544

w. Carryall 60 00 Nrenahy EWE der • P... Rea.. ead Fahn

• STRAW COL.01. MATI. ALL WHITE Alamo GOLD. .54.5E 04. 134 00. FLDOREICENT CREW NATE 4.11 D. 11.00 Di

IFLUORESCENT' SI SOP TIAT 7.40 TR 84.00 Ge FLUORESCENT STAN'S HAS LSO 110. 21.00 Cr.

CL0201171! 11111173 STOW !, MECHANICAL TOYS

FUR COVERED HOPPING e•easss OUR COVERED HOPPING 15.

▪ PUR COVERED REM. POODLE . LARGE WALKING ..... ANT

DI LARGE WALKING «AR ▪ LARGE wALICINC SEAL

I FUR DOG II Rural TRAIN • wALNING COWL COME DOG

DOEIN ORO. $1.35 $06.011

16 Er 3.3% 34.00 4.50 4E.00 4.50 40 00

4.50 45.00

W... WALE. LES ISM 4.10 411.00

FUR DOG 0 BIM 4.50 48.00 DANCING NAINIII4 STRUTTER 4.50 44 DS

4.50 48 00

119 1;:r0

1 O. U. DOC 0.75 45.00 MOUSE 1.75 20.00 mawung sum< Allà.41110 .50 9.00

ICRAWL/NC iliTAL TRITER 4 IP 7.00 00T ON DONKEY 44.D0

I ITCHY ODG DONALD DUCN 2.21 24.00 0.15 3000 WALKING .81, 515 40.00 1 WALKING SANTA 7.75 10.00 SANTA ON CART • so 48.00 SANTA ON BLOCK 6.00 . 54.00

DM maaiu. 440 40.00 a HAPPY LIFE TOY 7.20

SIGN MIZE Flume 4.40 54.00 11 ICE SKATING COG.

NEWEIAT 4 110 450 40.00

RUMOUR . 450 4100 • LADO! CRAWLING RAPT 4.30 4100 • KITTY K.. KAT 3.50 30.00

PRINTING

INSTRUCTIONS COOKS Cr CARTOONS

▪ ' ,<.>;" .Z.r.'er12;1 c"'" ..s 141•4 8••••tus %/1 t Mna, Peal!

I1111 arr. r see tea ste

Weenerproded 0310 .43 Ilene 66» Coleagerlad 66.

Wi.t/10130,1:12.rldr:,- .1,(-1..VE- Ce«,,,m..

trillOS 61 A 61161. 6 •

RO,..142e1 ..1141.114.:111,..3.,

ériers. PronErnil.T.

N„.1141.102,UAL....LPROORctellattRALF1

14806 WI 750W cAssos-TNR SILL PRE. anton Pa

100 044 1V17.SPtl AND NO 8/10198.

..r.09Ó. "Irselni Ng:0'4% "WS=

SALESMEN WANTED

AD MAIN.NIMI .11 4154141N11 DESIGNS. 10. » ma 3101.1 614 metelitas

allaurr met eads anamUarm eve, no 1s a sans, rupee, start »16u1 et.

"r" . ng. e• ...a • •. rkei CRIess 31. 111

MARE RONEY W1111 ',MOOS. a". seaas.5 j

Ihn• 11.aerle,15011 Mm. 0.1.1. M .1.04. Devi 0.77. Keme 30. Ml-

Mi Profit.

RIIORR PEOPLE--Write far Neer Cattalo, state aaa oe mann roe ee mnrimel

...1310 Elne• A. 1.11.a, ...1St SS. $ /5 A404,--All INN 0.1118 (*rr. P.O. 1444. 4 Er . DO MAI122-.. 0.0. Oeum 2.20 01.144,-Da. ..a. o.a.. e.s. LI) NIAMMI -Alum. 01113 1.1. PI. I. M.727-111.0. Cire. MM. 100 fire 1.1

MAM51-...1 Ce1.4 PM.. 31. lor F ......-In. W.14. N. 14 1., 11

1St 041.1, 1.8.0.1 tv. . co o D...

anedlerame das. FUR SIONRIITS

ISEl tr. 5 to 12 W.« Ills. 1.1

r ra•ny age Is 15511

M•15150.60 Menlem Mr 14.34

LEVIN BROTHERS 1,01.11,81•11 18.0

INDIANA

JOBBERS •Ei. 311r CASPER'S 1952 Catalog

sin grnuine alligator merchandise. Cohan prollorta Complete II....

CASPER'S GATOR JUNGLE

114 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD IULY 14, 1951

YES.._.TEMPLE VALUES ARE SENSATIONAL The BENRUS WATCH COMPANY

Has Designed for Our Exclusive Use

BENRUS WATCHES and SETS SPECIALLY PACKAGED FOR THE PREMIUM TRADE

BENRUS "LADY WINSTON" SET 1,0.10 el Me awe line Temple emluslm 5 ..... men • and Nebr. ...net. Ana gee% ••led, Wow, is en MM.* lady, no..1 walrb gebe . me Mmes.* Dal RAW Metal Mmemen MAW. NeeMed ma net rrrrr

•ne Ee....101e Well E.t.a, .2.50 rrrrr 1 M• and wesb I. Int.. *newt Caman...

PREMIUM BUYERS Write for the

UNUSUALLY LOW TEMPLE PRICE Casa in •• die Treiecricedeirc Netnews, <reeled 0., by

Per rr rr11.1140.1 Ad•meitins Resew/ton. Wei. Ier O. , "fner•or Prerniiren Dealer. CenCielenri•I Price Ili, sad Illes.reeteel Ctfseler.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PEARLS ARE GOING BIG THIS SEASON and You'll Get FAST ACTION with this

FAMOUS

LA MOUR PEARL and BRACELET SET

• }gale" ISCLOOVI Ambsuale.. 3 -ore* geed-•1'O pearl, ageblete 0.0

Mat dtme•Ime graduated WM. 110.

pant.an Inmate. Là Mew e • e

••.el tar rt. Wee has* :swan/wad endeOrealsble

5I• 71 •eteil Wee lad geed mar. s.

ONLY $1.56 SO Lon

loom. See $1.71 Pu45. Fedora, Tor Ate *eel If NA ler Resat« 15% Dweeel te1an. COD, I CIE PIWINIARà No COEI On *elms Iltedee $5 CA

DROP ON TO DEI EIS WHEN IN WILED(1.1./.

WI All NOW IN NOW ANO REIMER GUARDES

TEMPLE COMPANY 70,1 Sansr,m Street 14 111100e10Itia 6. Pa

MArket 7.6519

FUZZY-WUZZY! THE INIUMIST PITCH TO NOT

7111 COUNTRY Mk-

- • BARN DANCES

• FAIRS' RODEOS

• CARNIVALS

• BEACHES

A Fast Seller That Brings You a Fast Dollar

$1.75 MI Ai km J h. FOI. HOOP WOOD. FLORIDA

NO WAITING!!! IMMEDIATE DEW:ERA' : !!

Regular orders. 25'- deposit and balance C. O. D to all!! Yes. discount to jobbers and big users!

Call! Write! Wire!

TROPICAL TRADER lox 37

Hollywood-in-Florida Phone 27265

SCENERY b BANNERS

SIERIA.1 I ASS'S ALC1RCI, tn. •••••••••Ird.

manta Nieman muds. 1114 *lewd .. CEN•Ie CA l>1.4

TATTOOING SUPPLIES

A•1 TATTOOING MACKIN*, RESIGN. Needle. Ounlois demise *ow

MINER in, foe emelee Owen geese.. IN W. Ad Si.. Lee Angel« J. 0*4

IIINPLEIR SATO:101ND orrtrrre-- NE,/ WNW, Cement...4 Pelican 11W.

NumSer 11 Warm 11111wereld my • TN 1 envy Reelsfert. W 1•11

WANTED TO BUY

INIONOGRAPII REA01404114ADE BETWEEN IMO end IMO ne•lere wk. or salimoom

▪ VatISIN Jar. 1.1.14at. IN W gitià eu.

n61/7.7. «Me on wITIIOLT NOME Ier El.'s 111*. eausl 1n. eird elms ran.

•,1.0 se* pne. it ....Wk. Tsinno saw. Al N. WaleMIL EbleeM.

ol.repim Neeldne. Cs.* Mom W. we eu• PO- SO ' • ere* * OWN CAA.

0540 Breel.ET AND ORINII,ONAT CUP Dolo?, nelm Ileratilegs for med. WON

ea ahem en. Cane* DINeetwellem Ca. • IS St. coroonne et. we» AlenNeal. cll.., Cam* NW. NW. WE

WANT» j‘1 .11.1.,,PO,R.TeL.E N.G. OR

17.4:1171•31. EZZIen Are.. Clue. 1;7,1

HELP WANTED-ADVERTISEMENTS RATE-I 5c a Word Mininsuns $3

Ren,Nerme n.,a t a,wenamny ell eau lof gentds•ténn /a dm column.

No charReateoWA

Forms Close Thursday fee the Fallowing Week 's Issue

P weafrran-TraTuorra WITH GOOD REED a» MAN FOE TENOR ^no MatIgment end Mew rms. tent e lag Om.. and Nan rer *Slone. Al.. Oat. creeee....tr rr.`gto."4=" >rerotr".

MUSICIANS WASTED FOR REPLACE wen. am well organ*, renderretal

dame *Or work 30 "reel. • Nee. Ce*en Dell (Semen. 18111 PInlaney. Ow*. NM

NATIONAL KVLAISOLD COMPANY-IN

WANTED-ORGANS.. I RAVE ORGAN •ree; na eammerelol sell1.0 er well•M• le .... 0.5,111 aId In eetWeedO *lee

W. permanent. 111011MIN weeldy aunt.*

tIMrt,ttre Emema IC*. Na

MANTIS, GI10. PIANISTS, OMAN'S'S

▪ MIN, Yes fir • non., leslu hest .7.. 'U... NPR ...FWD radio *al en woor coo«, me» or on.. ran., ww.

A di,* Rano..Godebeu• m set. men MN nerd re* 1.111 1' Seller Red. IX.« 171150. rani... Ore 'f`f (01.1*.

'cc: MT Um: •rt, 11.11 Yip 1;ao'Ood .00,411 rrt. cm...». S o euN WOW or wire C A. atm. Alb*, Lea. Alan

TENOR MAN. nausea« WANTED rom ertnunere.1 Net*, SlId lemel.4*1511 JuN 0005? 00.111140.. e , bl

AT IIBERTY-ADVERTISEMENTS Se a Word, Minimum fl

flernetance in full must accompany all ads foe oublrutron in this column

No charge accounts

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's lesu•

T11 VISIT VOCAIS All FRETS

AGENTS Cr MANAGERS D.. ranee 73 'entrrZe ••••'1000 ex..r

Tur-frra ourn-Toa 7Tot(IC REPER- •". "

roliert

CIRCUS Cr CARNIVAL

PARKS b FAIRS

•A1.1.007,4 ASCENSIONS P•RACI1UPT

JO? 00104. s"glm,="VrItr: ▪ TO EAR'S lolo 4rnnIs7 NEVI I wen* 'We bee• • ',men goer.

. MISCELLANEOUS cm:m.4ml yaw,. Orquorr .D PER honer web »roor Ineek ned dew au*

AT I RAIIIII-STIE WORLD, GREASE. me.1 Available fee Elldered e•lebrellen• Ids.. Donor mow. Pree Erele .les lankier Eaalt• NI • Ilebberman 111e.e

JCS 1..ell An. ReSedee N V. null. MO roar

It* SALE- WAGNESI 4 ET STXAS AI 'SING 4417. CHAMP, I A ramp Hare. oroo slIN lour eare In for neurint 0l 0101,. eulatandene Tr•pea• 04,, ...MIMS. mem glow AI *UMW 050•••• I. fee Outden• Celebtel.ne Me.

WI 7 A r RAM* Fe IM pi I pink-our. .4401. .4401.» Charles La dolt. 1.4 bes. Ant**. Feel

Wow 4. *lima

MILITARY RINGS ARE RED HOT!!

WI4 IT; I. USTI!. 11;41.

OR) AR CUPS 73.55 Ine de, $3.1» • Get ior ea Haw fast silliog Mar-

ten, Sago. rune rnate.e san-

k. merit ring. nee wade ef

famish proof metal ti,.,

the eye Hui pun money it Tao,

- NUMBER $4 DO at

0205 545 00 In

AVAIURE II AIM AID MI

TOY reoroloperi 11.01somaa or km *Nude. W. oohs «Wee

Ilegh et I* Wee Sh.. lot &MEd* la 14 ILI re** We

750 .••••

PLASTIC RING WEB

$1.50 PER DN.

slen seger-I Set. elm» re,» Same« •rr »spoor gr 00 for to»

she» store raw bushiness

SIEIRING IWEURS 44 gm. Lend 51reel Celwilm IS. 0

GUARANTEED SALES lea mg e a .dt..1

MOSAIC Reiff

•reete.• 14.0 es, NM Ds Metals. Eared.

OIl TOMO

seZtterVelUlteeelpter..7:=7 'Ieki:e ICAN WM., WORE. •EINVEIDI. •••

'AVAI r sari; De War. lamb Nam alms memo eelewe eR e. TURQUOISE IEWE Y

0•51,10 STYE. HUINenOe.er.%•1 00 bandsweste *me -*swab* 1.4.0

11.00, 1.11 1.I.1110, 71: m *MIA. Chelaers. Ma, lim

;we. ...MN' n0 et. • ma 74‘1.1e.•••'; $6.75

e•r web me. Loot be sure

Ur..?0110.104 il*0.f101. Il OS

• we WM *WO ewe nern•-••• WeA d.nal-reene. Met *reran.. en gm eufgewes pi...a II does II me abitn eled rrrrr Veur es email Men rrrrr , c o.o

GUARANTEED SALES Ewe Dad SI.. •eme Wr Sm. 1LN V

MUSICIANS

ARP ANCE1,11XE TO WOOS Pt refloat iorr,rarroc nor,» or O'er.* been "r117:;'::1'`Te4o2' Or. 1.e.:11: UZI

AV All 0.711. FOR PRETIVedr

▪ 10101104 p100105 te.mr,r:

(*EAT CALVERT • SIGN WIRE IT PAVA le R. Rae OW Se MUM teleamm•

rope. Yeleem • I* Merall Me Reem• IA. N 1 ea.

sENSAIIONAI RION RIVE - Mo^rerom err erret.

nonore 4114 Ipmealiler PIA* Velerre• II Da

TR% GREAT KELLY RIDE OP LIGTI-

Claelnd ."0•7"». eel .011.1›. ea* welt eemb *1 I* • slam la. ea emmtalement. %OM new ardor: &No mes,le dew ., eawme

and *hl GROWNrr nO.rM.rsLoa WOW eare; Ile• and V of molt .le .,. II

rorer.III A ,' buret. mum. &Gyn. Yd. lIeuv

744.R. 00000000--55005*5*?? 1,4115 OLD. AWE RAND led ear

clod fweethente. NSA WWII

•"'• ••• ••••aYr '''•'%•11 5.1 T.nr. RAW. . SI. a 1. Ila 1414.

ne. Were-MANE SAND EXPLIIIENCE rem. feh,.. poll e• me *elm. dreAl es

...A Ramey AbeeMeen 741 Awa• Clne15.11 N. 0. 1.•

notrorata.,r. .., true »ear rttz..•..

,,,I,U. :.•TrORIer. us% an,

*VENCE -VT140AIPT.PTI SOL ID moon» ammo. rears. moor rise pm»

..erem Wa werb. *men mare. woes 11,11menlend drum«, mu*. Aber no

luarr. onee. roorron,or own.» Lor.I rr. NuRega•. 1147 AM Oblehoina C*. O51110,11 WIWI A SPAT - PI liNTE IX. per*. ro, oar,» Mewl: VlbeMar• OB

1..afiews mly. Hal Wawa N••lo. lISO 110E.. Cm.» 7e1. Iy21

IMULINLEI1 SANE EANO EXPEIN. enre, Mae 1 AM.

.»•'• •E'rx tOI. 001150.04. o 500.0.00.

I EAD SITO. TIENDE. CLAIMEICT-.11.1r1;

ICE Filler••••••• W T. Elrealuelsem 7 All

tel IS•PVISI AND TYPIST- IIELPEA Pmlfr Rao ON. 'We I. Okla DOI

PIANIST SOCIRCV ANSI CONNZECIAL 'wed led lebe mewl.* Mr. Maw..

weal4 ender te Navel st. 1.11 • NW. 0.1 ewe., »Mr •nr1.11,01.1e. mailable Iwo. 411,147. Rerare W taw. P0.0 General

coreoto

iTZTairrT-oraiT nrriallerfu • roman sy»lePo op« sou ir: la now easerNewe ell

, rentInIte.: tf and0 e,..nroer r». oatoor. Pl.*. TM emy Lem. Madeeme. Ind.

PLA7.0 NAN-AVAILAIta revertants, prefer tenor... hand et tern*. •111

Iteem. de. eseane. MAN* ed• IA.

leblegn:rie ".0•1 "n».

tI WNW BAX, Cr.011Mfl. PLETE-EIGHT I Neer yrjelenm emmaeselel .,bearel SpoIl

51.15 ✓erdr Dui.* tom

mina DOUBLING SITO AND CLAP,.

IebeIC'bret '' I Inmelel Ime and een•eeplien, relome. dn. «le. deal, memo.. hare rm. Wet.. wire

Bab 1.101.. 11ree

eitonorre rs - szrogracro. corr.. rio mr deed gene. range. de. ele AnW_IMANAM.W.11 eul Pe Re nel/m.

WS.* M-AW Wm. Pea

BINGO SUPPLIES cond EQUIPMENT

INMEDIATI. IMUYERYI

Seeirk Rub Beards Rleerric Blow Mowers

• Wit* or write for Catalog

goeyeewee F. CO I N C

1117.111 Oreorhorry. Newer& 4. N. J.

• SONG 01 BEAUTY 4 NICE JEWELRY 1411

reZrer renal. Eanulls., BIn Wel Reese «rend WM. neekla. up* AlmIeble Ow +mom .01.1. hew, m Wens* SAW me, Feel remoter.» row

BRIOS SIS ea.

pi Itee Wm.

AM ter fr. C rrrrr poi el Mell unto.* W. Wu demel. COD, NO44.

$24 $2.50

Ted Wu ledurkles Reel. B-48 Id W. WIN SI. NI* SAN N T. •

Notice Manufacturers W. us to ree Won», 'era.» ormolu« end nemIts Raw WI *el West. Send

Ideregme eed lOSt

C. & M. SALES CO. SIR un roor.

IGHTY MIDGETS

o». »re »to a.m.. aor ,o mmetweel

AnMenor M onle,nel wt. and Gael 14eal pre.oess, num... et em

nema nananw eedw.

Mil Erie irenS12.00 FAIR Mitradrea

Il Ira rdral-te• oilS ran

SILL'S "emu, OM CO. 417 IS Ind ST MILS' 10011, W.

. BALL t\ Se25 POINT lip'

' rrrrrrrrr PENS I/ Full men LI Oreas ItO. mw. ma msg..

• • • •

CRASS TIPPED 79.00

BALL PENS WITH METAL mono CAPS • CLIPS 1,1 on», 11,11

CM LUIS WALL PONS. 110.00 Ems IS *me. 511.04

II% ea. with melee, W. CO D. EMS,. FROM NANDFACTO•g•

IDEAL PEN CO. 'Z' 175 SUAVE., N. T. 111, IL T.

'5411.

BIRD HATS! for Immediate Delivery!

$6.00 per doz.-in loIs ol too: ss.6o per doz.

JULY 14, 1951 THE FULMAR('

SPECIAL OFFER!

NEW 18" CLUB BAG Gen utee Texan Saddle

Club Boat Beowilully mode

oh 1 u uriou• roldle

•IlIchlny. Checkered cloth

halbe urek walde web..

Full 1.0, bwer

bra. loch ley.

A AIM NIT AT MIS NEW LOW PAM,

S•••••••. 55 00 rash

25% bal COD Il NI few f0ale 101•04 Tat

CUTTLER & COMPANY, INC.

RETAIL

$19.95

FAMOUS ORIGINAL "LAST

' SUPPER" ROSARY

An Exceptionally Fast Seller

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $39 .00 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY- Dz.

SPECIAL - 1 ONLY SAMPLE PRICE ...

POSTAGE PIOAID

HS DEPOSIT

IIALWKI Coo.

SAW en bedor e.s..irsi 0000.0 ir.euhma esesod

w•as ès .1•01. bss s.,lb - 1.04 Si" Ostmel eeeee

esaamon 5.4 '• I la -. 11•••or S•l•re c••••••

Nu. sà•sse of 024•11e. •400. Islw. foss. rule ••••1 NA The

s•pply looded S.2•1 «•••••-flest WE.

TODAY'

NRS Sales Co. 113 Covington Rd.. Buffalo 16. N. Y.

We have Super-quality •

Mdse. Topics

Fri". Rocen' Srrriee D. illartioPold. 2160 Patena ..-CONirrrei 22. 0.. I.. • Ode mildre00 ici NW.. ej .apply se.00.14m0( ia dICO todu0nn. To P.,r4:0

Pfr.0.• earldme 00. addressed 00•43.r.,

Pittsburgh Coin Machine Agemy's biggest

Item is low-priced wrist watchch

reports partner Monroe Greene.

. . Unshed Wholesale Company

(IMO'S rubber balla at 5 CC1155 $12

'LOOS al 5 cents to SI .

burgh Statuary Comperly has

these models at 11: Stag hunt,

deer head, horeezhoe, holy supper.

lo .. rid Hawaiian girl bust.

. Millen D. Myer Campakle

handling a "Little Atom' el

that shoots. John R

Compeny is featuring large plush monkeys 28 inches tall, with wire

alma and AM, adjustable so lbs

monkey sits or hangs, •

Helena Rapped. of A. II. Rap-port Compeey. saye his new

pocy. k, .102 will have toy. gift

:Inn lamp sections, each of 34 to.Xes 11 will be mailed in mid.

A ugh., ICI those requesting copies. . J. Spoke. Company. Ira.

2,20, la steady sellers in model

planes and supplies.

Detroit

Gene Lewis, sales manager of

Dr. West's Preediptions. Inc.. re-ports that sales ot its "staying.

power preparation" for men have

reached an oil-time high.

Leo Relmemr. of Abeam Dimmt.

lug Company, announces that his

Glare- Gone amber headlight

disks are now being offs-red to

agents and specialty salesmen

Murray Roth. partner in the

Gem Sales Company. Is building

a new home in the Norlhwmt

section and expecting to move in about four week,,

Leda Gordo:Ltd Gordan Sere.

um. is developing a product to I, -

place the rubber exerciser who,

hail been a favorite with into:

men and specialty men. GrOWIII,

M ontage of rubber has presetre. difficulties to continued pron..

lion of the model. . Peerless

Sales Company is featuring ir, re

inure work on pennies lei sou-

venir and novelty seller,, unclad- :

(Continued on POD. 10! LIMITED QUANTITY-SO ACT FAST! •

25% Call, W.0 Older-10200 0 0

Abe ALL WM111 STRAW COWBOY HATS, $4.50 Pa Dom lead for Complete Catalog And Prise LIO

Phu.: Al 1•14.2

Gobi Plated Jewelry

WATCH SET vim SWISS

I S" WAKE Ow».

Lee of 10 57 15 _111.71 1.NA St 00

IN ACTIVE PLASTIC e• LIATIOWTTI Ion Shot handle. mech.d ro. hrleale• FANCY ISPAN,1011 SAND - MOURN RO CHAIN - C110 LANAI It CLIP.

$1 extra-2 Push Button CHRONOGRAPH I. N. Milk.. eee . . ea. 1.11 ••••••

$5.40 4 1 0, a:

• •

larrart. •1•••• LOO aud••• fee tea-rat. cease. 10•• rith se«

SlRO WAIDI Rom 501 37 West 1711111feelelow York 19. R. V.

Inalk (NW 52 nos taws v1111 52

ART PHOTOS mu, 0,01

00111•N. COS«

•110D0S Of All 0.• ••••••

=2:.-ra sir° Ora

AM.. .01. $111 $16 aa• wan. •. wee se nor, le, seesaws enamemeer one •rder. Oda. C.0.0, er paorer

wen. peen ....nu% on» ••• 0000

• •• RAPE 111001 (110011. ,ess

tiers. w rdi 11. •• • • • A'N•••

SAC lOtit

notionally adveirma

WATCHES

MOORS 22M

SIMI Mg (DAG ROE PM POE PSI.! RE:111C SOYENDS-

saes.. aoè• ••• •02 own elsia• C•00.211, painf•• Nobble son,

•••• Ano.ver .15104-4.0• 0•00.2•01••• •01, 0100 of al••• »Nei

sa• wyl• 9%. •• reolls 10s.. 4 N •000, ••••••

1/1111E WH/911 Waal ORO warta ard 0••••• P.O.

WSW 0020 soss 034 54.40 lIa

MOW POIN-CDS041 OSSC•101,10. • MIMI SS 01, • ..... NOVOLT110 1.17I gem •Cra• PAL!

14,0entneeldjr.:412 MAN, AO •

COOK BROS.

»DNS HMS FASHION»

SI HAN» IS DOM.. DUPONT

NYLON HOSE, 4.50 Doz. I. •••••• 1 OWN of • 00 •••• • 0000

• ••• safest 0060 Term. IS. 1•10. 2010 00ns• 5.0 D

SALER CO. 41.4 1•••=•,1=. 4• 001.24.01034

011•• a. rem th IiI ehe

PA • n• •••••• SNOW SR 40 SS

40111, OIN

0•0101

0•4410•••••• 10101••

•Son• I«

••••0 ON won..

CLEAN UP Will ECM WOO lOWEL1 1502400 000m Deerment0•100

Oresee. lolg SYN. on.• osh, ••• se•

........ fizIan : 00 ".

524 44“ Sl,. 00O II. P....N. PIS

top ...Pee We. •• Nahl

PEAKS and BERETS Made on N water raw." ray.. .0

Nèng. 00.0t hat bad

CASH IN m .,ehe ewe tr. reeephas .

«Deny. Ideal tor INN re pAleg Wee owea. eta Nerw• raw S.W. Award 3 2 1 O.DU No IT 00 a. Necol of onose• •••••

APTEX. INC. 1402 S.6. S.. le. le. N. 1

DELUXE

SCORES BIG WITH

PONY EXPRESS

WITS, VOICE

41•00.01. 60.0001 on VIII

Neel Mért, • AMIlO

4 CO. 11%2000. •••••• 0, 00 ON Lan., •,090 /0 .

•••••••••• aa. e• au awe vu. wary. •ooren

hOO ••••••. ••••. NO. 02004 4•0 s. FN. IN mmos r.• ib. ...... Nowt R..

MERCHANDISE 115

NO •Ia•

BIGGEST •

* FLASH! "

:GREATEST

.DEMAND! •

',HIS YEAR'S BEST SELLER!

STRAW BIRD HATS If ••• 10001 1,101 00 omen...00N, MN/ ••10. ••••• Of 11.00. 0••••• ...... a*, poll be. ow. ons• •140. hc. •01••• ••• 00•02•1 I« le SIMMONS •• 7•• 1• Si••• 1••••••r. NunIPi e.wert worry

$3.73 $4000

Most Complete Stock!

NEW STRAW HATS VON*. •N. burrs. MN. 00 W•010, 6100. C••••40• •00 ••••efe, «ewe •••• .010•••••••••• ewer b. Os•• 7411 10 001 say ••••. ••• •••••••••

WISCONSIN DELUXE CO. 1002 N 'NOD ...... NELWALIEDI 12. WISCONSIN

Writ• lee Catelog-Sree Tow Sadao.. 23W with AM, ICI, C.O.. A -As.`

Saoll é

Speiateatkate NOVEL!'! SALT d PEPPERS

'1." PMRS ,16." Dol * GROSS 1.1,• •••,4, P,M• MPVI

doer. toe. et • 1.0 ••••••• le • ..... 102.0. ••••• .0.0••

NOW CatT•100 NOW MDT

136516-3 1 ,•

2s£24-2

SUMMER SPECIAL on 3 WAY PORTABLE

Owe.. •C•OCArlu.or-Plar.11,•••••• -Os. Il ••••••• • 4•000000 U 0 •0 11. ••• •••••••••••••-1,0 Tame blas••• -10•0 CamON Oa« Idle ONSNO•10.

ONLY $19.95 Ord. eel.. rear..

A L. et I Tu. AC-DC lame 45 00 0..* DOW

IOW. Al.. A... her 114.15 ....C.O.D.. 0.0.0. M. T.

MARTIN SALES CO. 4,45 43 OT.... 1.0.4C 114204D CITY 4. N •

ELGIN • BULOYA • BENRUS • GRUEN rater sYls •raa• ••• POI 110.10 tam Po

znn. AreZahe.d

Not*. 112.5 1141•••••• 000

11.2•111012 00.0,

• Os••• 100111 441•01. •••• 0.• «rye

• INN FASe• Simon* DmA.

'Moe Watch .11500 ••••100 101 •10110 y•lletr 001 ssilh Nn

•OSS*001.110•••••••••• *a, Corns

0•11 ••••• 100. ••106 S91.5

11,0411.1, S14•S 0•111 TM. ••••nsew

FREE , •.I4 ON. ••• sON ••••••• 2.•41 IS 00000 •nly

e MIDWEST WATCH CO. NOON woe\ Ord./ beer. rm.», larel. 21.. fee sac te

awe ...... la c.O.D. OJUIae ••••0•. 5 S ••• 0214 CsliC•00 ISM. Nessus

SUN NR (AIRING INA. red GSA 1.5 Ser

CAN Pined. un.1.eraela 13 PO Del

I 75 Des Noes IND re elhae Car• I.e. 53 25D. P. PP

SI. ,.8108 CO.

NM MN •N 14••• 140 16. PI •

116 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD IDLY 14, 1951

'ii4k.-‘«"rstrx

CHARACTER LOVING CUP iel•el le.

CARNIVALS PASTY GOODS SCIDER,COVISt• TRADE

• Flail Pflug wINDED NSW en • 11,410,6 O•rIt •• cule

/NNW Leda. CNN CC DNA AIN &meet Wu. NOON, Dee». ,••••

deelleed •Nal CNN.lo

WOLF Lone Lla• Seta

I Onea •• to, Marled

Mee 0050 es C 60 JOIEWIE

Malerlda Mg. N. WTIER

E •••• fa et •••• ie. ri v. prim.

JUMBO MEXICAN RINGS Dt•••••....• Dole silk"

C•111r:" U • ONO warted gnaw., ',Ton.

• ....ted Ne. INN.... won dore. o•der.

IMPERIAL MDSE. CO. S661.«

BAL11.001113. NAT DAIS AAA AA. C.4? CS,,. e,

Nne - reeI, yew. be Herb.

ee. It NANA $8.15 W. • NO eat nwo $9.60 Nee.. t

N. • Ns mew. eel eft $9.60 ..... 0.•••••

Oak Balloons es, ...maim mamma MAN At PRUE CANN

STATE NOVELTY CO. 616 IT P ClewAgel Ii CAA

Identification Bracelets! low prk./.. Alee italiaam/ Ledo.' NIelel Sao, linnet Oleos Malta,' Eloy. Men, Cameo Nut Ilentebte

EY'U'I .?

••••••••• Mee

IMORAVIERS ft. sines 19.1?

RiTRArt 1.3335

day end ellt• eery..

MILLER CREATIONS W 7, 39 •VO.n - ve. CD I ea,. .

PAPERMEN to.• • lgo• mew. geed •••••••••

(.11.. k, elnooletive

ME KENTUCKY FARMER KOS McDowell (Ida

aeu.••••• eeeee I.•

El GRIP TOWEL HOLDER

FO o or NO NAILS NO SUCTION CUPS s • • enle

INt. . •. e eta. woad Nera •I•Ée. Ily • N. I.. 1,10 •I• pod eel... OD sirs r., so as AN, tte•

NOVEL M./a...00RS. INC II I. IN" It, D.C.• 1. Nee .•rkl.N.•

"MOO COW" Western Noisemaker

Packed 3 cloy i•

Wire: DM.. $2.15; Dress, $3130 ISIA rid. order, bal. C.0.0.

MIDWEST MDSE. CO. IDES grudge, Ranson Ca, 6. Idlgemeri

Cerebral Carole, Seine Mulled Dee

BALL POINT PENS...

Fell Pm Vitills Ink Steplo yj GROSS

With /rats lips NMI Caps _

Oress_IM DE LIME PEWS

Vs Gress_ _SI MI SU WITH DISPLAY CARDS

MINN LEE CO.. Depl-Cill II INUIT ST.. BROOKLYN O. X. Y.

IDENICATION BRACELETS Nyital Marro ornon. SlOt AA gotta

GOLD PLATED ITEMS Hoot I', 'NS,. 0 Th Sew Pia.

..... $1 00

I r. ONO Cray. Per Creat 4.00 IS Ind. 0.•• gad CAA. Pees.. • leach C•wm. P.. de.. 6.00

" Cde«Pg 5"n "4". «. 14.40

SA.. then fee me derbr.

ESN merit. helmet C.O.D.

Knickerbocker H'dld Co. 1174.57 Shim •••• 4. Neer Yoh

Pipes for Pitchmen By BILL BAKER

DUDE MURPHY... has been working Champaign, Ill.. spots to good returns.

DAVE BAGLEY . known to pitehfolk es The Lit-week, reports from New Orleans that Sans Golden, better known as One-Eye Conley, is confined in the Howse for Incurables toy the Crescent City. He watt moved there recently from Charity Hos-pital where he we. confined for eight months. Bagley says that Conley would Like to read tenon from Barney Kaplan, Morris Mann, Benny Lang. L. Parker. Red Mc-Coy, Slim McKnight. Red Penny and Morris Bluestein. BIG AL WILSON. rambled into r.11 River. Wis., last week foe a 30-day stay. He went there from San Antonio where, he says, the heat was terrific. Al is planning a new hem for the fairs.

JIM LOBAUGH . . . concluded • mccessful run at Arnold, Park, la., July 7 width cards and then headed for Minne-sota and Wisconsin. He'd like to see pipes here from Ronnie Peyton. FRANK KELLY . . . launched his pitch career last week, working Pittsburgh with a 50-cent item which he mantel welL JIM BROWN . . . the Circus Clown, set up his nov-elty concessions at the Sportsmen's and Industrial Show, Amityville, L. I.. and opened June 23 to big imainess. Mid-week businesa was satisfactory, he adds. LEONARD RUSSELL . . letters from Omaha that Beefstew Whitey Brecht chalked up a red one at Playiand Park auto races. where he sold out his entire stock of opera glasses. Brecht also had tite Hopalong Cassidy Fourth of

July date there. Russell adds that all the boys who worked the Gene Autry date in Des Moines earned à geed day's pay. They Included Harry Jackson, J. C. Cooke. Dick Sedal, Lefty Shapiro and Brecht. GEORGE LaPLANT . veteran Mettle. Is working North Dakota spots to reported good business. "AFTER BEING . . on the sick list for the past V, months, l'ai returning ta, the hos-pital again, thIs time for ell»R, Y. "

letters speedy Itasca' from Cleve-

land. "I expect to be hospitalized

for al least six months and if all '

goes welt Ruth and I should be out working a few fairs next year. We were sorry to loarri that our good friend, Bob Roach, Ls still on the sick list. J. Lobaugh mid J. B. Clark made it possible for its to get our first direct shipment of monkeys from Capetown, South Africa. Ruth mid out the shipment at two Ohio farm sales and she's awaiting the second shipment.: which it scheduled to arrive in NOW York July 23. The Hamel. would like to read pipes from Mr. end Ian. George Heal Jr.. J. B. and Louise Clark, Fred and Millie Hudspeth, Art and Sue Fredette, Eddie and Doris Gaffney. Earl aod May Davis Jerry Hahn«, Joe Colby and family, Walter mid Mary Stoffel, Eddie Wahl, Mania Kantroff, Jim and Toni Lobaugh. Glen and Marcia Rockers and Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn." RALPH it, PLANT . . who spent the winter In Dellas, writes trom Grand Forks, N. D., that he plans to work sheet in Nan-noalioliii and St. Paul this summer. He says that he'd like to rad a pipe here from New England Jerk Murray,

Under the Marquee • Continued fry, ¡Mal. 0.1

tees from friends. . . Grover O'Day. cycling comedian. Is in his third week with Tom Packs Cir-cus He's also mail man and The Billboard sales agent on the show. . . . Lomo. H.geob.eis. head of the German familY of animal dealers, circus and zoo operators, was in Cincinnati for several days last week to look over the Cin-cinnati Zoo. Hagenbeek arrived in the U. S. June 26 for his first visit to America since 1939. He left the Queen City Saturday (7) lsor Columbus. O.

SENSATIONAL PROFITS IIEVERY DAY!!

N. ery-beeeev «wafters. Iliad wt. or• • •••••••• semi nrett%

en.-- MAN

Oeld d.er Syea Deel• 12:"NL

Pleoe Oan• eeeN. 05•5•••••. bee* «On all CO O ANA Alm» I AAA» •reAmg lias

PROVIDENCE RING COMPAIII • Wetere.n•I•• 1....dence. R. R.

NI BONNE PERFUME ▪ ...... nee et weeld I

rnure, ts .. le» .1.17.0e.

Come. 10 II Pr...ADM

PAT... I DIAN,

Perfume C le RD Weell•mgW Win II...me 1 13 AI P.W.7 RNLI

PeNmwe K ISINNE.1

albeene reettme• are le/ONAly lWt th•Nall with UN fin al Deported MY IN Aram S • 1.455501 On1.1•0 MaIth

eIR" ZIMINl.e /War/We ..as SOLD PROM ES TONNES IN ORAN

Yam. was of a- saes Oar WK.

INONete I 1.0•0 leerfe.. • ltill NO... D it...

INN.N.• 0 (WO. 1,11. PAN.. • illmer•I

ParlNewe A IA•ArmIF

re. $7.21 PAP.

IlenTeN.. 0 ••••leg Ter IS POW..

ORDRIE TODAY AND Orr ITERST DUNE,

Plain Dreier IN NADI DAN

EXCLUNIVE IMPORT CS. en S. NI* Ave. Chleepe $ a. P. Lee.. iseemist, too

began papering the city. Car was apotted at the Illinois Central M1611100 Of tracks at 14th Street.

t.bOw155 at - Or on Shrine Circus Kitchener, Ont., Cart, in-cluded Had. Teem. producing; Dutch Arnold. Doe Adana. Chick Yale and Bonnie Jackson. . . W. S. (Buck/ Owens. of the Nell House billiard room. Columbus. 0, reports that he enjoyed a visit with Eddie RiNy and Jimmie Bingling there, He also visited

on the Ringlinflitamum No I car and met ohm BraaiL Sam Bruce M. Senior. 01 the Hubert Eddy.y.keop. Bye..

Cantle Tent. CFA, reports the isole end Jack Ca. Utica, N. Y., group entertained Hubert Casale when the Ring- , hng show was there and Plans : geles and is now playing seiv-to have Terrell Jacobs as a guest ' men Ofl West for its July meeting. Jacobs will iceUSO bas„,„. Coast. st

be in Utica with the James E Strates Shows. Ward Hall and limey Leonard

Joe Short. midget cowboy. Is have taken delivery on a new playing the Detroit zoo. . . .Dr. truck and hove a new tent and

--sPECI tts- cHa.ugFh.tTC'e'umli'ta«l'lmir..gaatn«O'Wnar'VW... flew . .b%nU'meer'y for their Sihd:sS'h.00mw:

t'1:1 ce:t....• • • • • • 4. 4. 101 bareback riding family, was the west a se Band. Nir • .. 1.4.1 •

r Cone oleo. ICE Ia. 0 subject of a write-UP M The par, and µm om , A.

Yee get scrim whit Pi. sew OuNgew in DMIDINA. AP sed .1.w." 4" 94« w Rem> Ditto. t Ls L.... liellowi•ii•hr en*. eed Coeur Cera ism Roam pewter-

Wert-direr basso ao See • tiAta •••••.i. "Ape poet -oleo eAD. sate le Nee »RR met qt.« armed. N.

•I t Teee.t.le I. sod Write Tea Aimee

• iloJece Deg., ier • arr. WNW?. Oa.

wall's South Seas chimp art fin. 'shed its cirrus dates in Los An-1

0.0•50 fa•Need Cov «drop.* •à pleted 18 weeks in the Gil Grass P ... 0 fl ,,,,,„efr"wTenedrer • Circus thru the North and North. e•

ism tees e•teree •••• en à when ehe, a an-year-old celebrated their 99th wedding • Charleston Gazette anneveraa ry recently. caught the

was graduated from Ringling show at Heidelberg, Pa.. College. and plan to see the Torn Parks Glenn Jason James, of Post- Show at Pittsburgh. . . . Duke

ville, Ia., who had Jarmet Bros.' and Ruth DeKere have joined Circus in 1e48. visited the Kelly- King Bros. Crimp,. He is wrestling $6 Brings Back $38.50 Miller Circus in Iowa recently. under the mame of Billy Meat and , Rao, the clown, ulu eu ing she is head tesher and barb. VD% PROM ON ULTIA.ILUE GOO DONS (c.otoi). • um W ., of Polaris Br,.

IN MIL 1.11-51 at two Se Lake City hospitals promotion staff, was in Chicago tea we'osom last week. , . • Harry Burt opened last wee k. . Vernon L. IN-

••• • •• w•••• advan. sale of Ringling-Barnum Rearey. of the Hamid-Morton ImetwIllni TAN

Causer- Dude. big, tickets in Chicago last week. The etas, stopped over in Chicago en "v. evYt v.`" Y bill ear aim arrived and crews route to Mankato. Minn., where Nare-Nro or *mall-tr. Old leiv• ar he will supervise repairs on his

--COM.Y. Genre., IdeoNe. u summer home which burned about va thee moneyeneho, a year ago. Ile also visited in OS 5.1.10 ONLY SI FOR IS SIRI43 Peru, Ind.

/NAT SELL FOS IN Mail

OPT ICAMir tIERS

W NINTH sr, «nests ClT. 5.100.

irr="e:CrIev IS

là Idendlet 1,/n/ea •IveCgamAYINns,

nee. S.O.S. 5.1he PANANI

L LOWY '",r,r1Z,Z,Iry

11611 WAS 3 1/3 A OP

ANNA, - Comte« - ..... - PAN A boa. De•Nots RS WM. a -ii•em wee •oom see Deeleo lid leteleer•

Mud home Me Ca LII ISM SANT

WE NIANIIFACTIVIIII

SHRINE CIRCUS FU t." 0" go

Pet, Ale* PSIINANTII Cgr All Rae

THE O. B. FELD CO. OD • INN $t. CO Taw Ir. ID

FFA• F FFFL

sizusr*Arra inter/PON I.D0az r5 ,

Billy Pepe and Renee closed a. I4-week engagement with Clyde Beatty Circus at Spokane and made a hurried trip to New Eng-lund to fill contracts with the Al Martin Agency. Zorn

Bistro has left Cole à• Walters Cir-rus and went east to play taies. . . Klzk Adana (Adams' Dog

ELN,...C.C(d ID linfaLOART1 Pony Show) visited Clayis Hawkes at the Hawkes' Cfrcus

reere mon t.t guarem. - e Castle Creek. N. Y. • io...e de copy, Adult., was ell route to Kirchner,

WrIltirgeBM EMU Ont., Can, for the Hamid-blorten lease Pert Raw SW.. new •erk f. A • Indoor Citela.

We Sell Ilelaidoes Only

BINGO SpINNN-S TPA 6 aum. Tor

7 COLORS PAPER

ALAMO IOU IALLS-IUMID SilleENTINES--CONFITTI

STAGE MONEY

4. J. Wile/men & Sew 159 W Ilk S..Da,t II N

Smote tad weldim in rowed

E lefra/..,/e.

Big Pay Business ed• .ep wee ••••./.. • II•edy •eet• 54 Deelee

Yoe (60,21 •••••.> Naming. •I1,nd Non. INN ISO ed

1.•• mere..... I. veer Ne....ity •enwhowei nag et aiY.nlil,5 «AMA sew. •elall at Se /red 0. ty ID El Neu at. lad mob Fran. No large ANNA rAuérnd r.... to Mart 0.er erNue04 ere imams ream WI «Mt - eniorealle geTANIAN, le• pAl•ne. Agoewl Ow.. NA meers•malteoreel• new Deed for 50.1....V.• INL•we In • wheN•ele BAIA... et Vow 0.n • NY 1.11RIC-oe *MAN

••••••••.. Gen WRITE TODAY

WNW. Prechary Cg..13,0. Ilamngge.INA

PAPERMEN AND

PREMIUM USERS 1E11 EDITION trier eel* 0.40 au. eat. _wet Sense, re ........ twos .1

'MAMA. JAPAN. PORTION.. noon,ADA. UNITED STATIC. era • sawn.

RAN gue NI OMSK° LITATIS1 anel CANADA Tan give AA ND*. IS FAA ...AA

NIEMONI.Ote •nel own.. AAA. WHO

PlIBUSHERS SERVICE P. 0 AA ON.

THE BILLBOARD

MERCHANDISE 117

JULY 14. 1951

arg, doe When

:fre 0.00- You 1 Show

the New Magical

malc.• Oosp

A Red Hot $1.98 Sege ,

For latileal Men. Pitchrnert, Botnis.

Ulm& Milliken

Ose .10., *IL ned lii rota insane .or men 1.1 has In 11. mfle.t lean n • rte00 Or o..••

ii,. X elm to iho ya• P • wa Si, wen Sides of IS. enage n1 aryd the O. none. Anr. on0 side Oa .as go . one M of PAP erslm vomi ia•seic -aaate,p ,o1es CSttOfl NO.

1611101111ALI PRICIS

1_l $1.00 la Il SO. fd. AA KA le 13 151 ta. 144101 IA, V.0.1. Chnal.

LAMS. SI reaped. 0111111 140W-Ovelk dolmen 15% deposit. MatIS C 0.0

ClIAMINS & CAIN •••••1actiams

1. IA... ST CM.. S. iii 111, 11

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FREE! FREE! LATEST 96 PAGE

WHOLESALE CATALOG

MOREY MAKRI6 OPPORTUNITY 010...es.-mly..... 1

0,0.01«, elis ...UT known 11.1119. OY gee.

ADV11••111111 nuirshawand We. Itatt tatOe•

No 11 s •. I • (51010M•• •:• ••• Lt.4..1«.% ••,• 513 loo..a.

waryl Owned 26, GEM SALES

slum wit.

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JUST OFF THE PRESS!

NEW CATALOG for

EI1g11•Crs •DcroOn1Prators

Fair Workcas

1,11/11 FOR YOUR COPY 07

CATALOG No. 106 Csonnet seseele lean. Ci en•

linnit Own. Ysienally 1or ...... dossonnyno. and lot e•Se.

Also CATALOG No. 55

for O.

.1Y.. TOUR .3111111

till Dann UAW free Day !HAM

BIELER -LEVINE

S Pe. 51ialash Me••• (kaiga 7. flow. ALL P•011.1. CM1.16.1166

(15111 • BENNIS • BRUIN

BROW, • VILITHIM Rehm

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NETNA WATCH CO. •anadolè 111. Chnelo I. IL

DEMOD PRO191

SIIIPMIN1

1.Arisomoos MASI. BOARDS

BINGO BIAIWIMS

Fading Table. Haul Cimino

-WM* Im Nee CeteNO-•

H. A. SULLIVAN

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MA Met Rohe ale Col L 11..1 J. £1.510,1. u150i,li Mien, 51.11

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Whole bill.' 10••• Ilea.

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Clown,

No 195

CRYSTAL • HURRICANE

LAMP • $1•". $15 0° pet der Stun,. It Ire 5,0.51 feu W. ono. dun..o Of ail Lan. leasitiful Oil Ow Yonne. rim. so.

sod.* in ...as I. nts. 1.1 Nan. in110 near nyind yrineed no. neigh. 1,11. Any available w.th Rue? S.. a. a.m. ',SIR Sped', osier

droned.

Phew Inelel• afftl.aO en0f.y teem mange en 111115111 elder.

000 1.1 CAT111.00 NISI 011 flit

PRSSS. UNA FOP IRAS COPY 1011AY

2150 dopes , required wish ord..

hole. C.0 O.

M. K. BRODY 1116 S. Hatred St.. Chin.° 7,111.

L. 0. Phone 1010n1. 6.570

I. Alninum in Chno0o for 33 rears

•011t .1111”AkVIA Ll.. •Ase Inane •

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Somei•-•• 5i.t. final1-1111 IA •01.1...C. CO.

ems vd. Sir.1. Ceti. 4. III.

i_I CU 11.1.1.1•. L. looe 11./s ibifll

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MAIL ON HAND Al

CHICAGO OFFICE

Ill t.L 6 ...dal'''. Se

Chicago I. Ill

Ands, Jon

Mr. mime Ream

1450.. p. lay. Vail kw. ilote

Tyner. Poo welelf, liilto

teaC phi.. aka Rderd

nedlesAl• mew remote. Len

innorrly

«.1.4t1T reel. lua 1.0 • ear II

MAIS. ON HAND AT

NEW YORK OFFICE

1364 Geadme/

Yerk 19. N. T.

Plante. IT.. Oran. Ray

.11.F.i.ruo:rbe»71'27. Colnel• 11.51In •

IC'ee"nA, eaj.ol1t's1..ear owe. Arr.: P.S. Inner

'Mtn 0 1.111 011 *000

CHAIRS Vi' Nen-Peldle.

hee. Ninny "nos

••••••• ADIRIMIDER ILI CO. ...•-•, Y ft., .0. 1. nu )1111.

u64cride note! ONE YEAR S10

52 BIG ISSUES her.... 8 Spaded le..

iri1171711.110ARCI

• R1•01.... St.. C.d..« 11. min

ede a, relnçelpPon to no eaup•am fOl wet ye«. fee MINI I •••1•••

110. I 1141.01154 real win ...clads al Sloth Menlal 611

SALESBOARDS 111 THE BILLBOARD rms....tie. to 1U W. emeledeb St.. ChM. 1. In PUY Id, 1951

Salesboard Sidelights Jety7 Scanlan, Chicago last week last week, lies di eing to Ilionij introduced a new counter game line, Lucky Streak- Fatal de-liveries of the three-game line went out afiandity (2). with Step up in production promising good shipment news in succeeding week,. Jerry derribes the line u a refillable pellet game, per. milling up to • 75 per cent op-erating cost because of the pellet replenishment feature. Initial releases are two Lucky Streak games, five and dime play, and Triple Charlie, quarter play. Each Is housed in a wooden &erne 12 inelwe square, 1 id-inchea thick. Game is played in on upright position. Scanlan plans to in-troduce additional numbers in the stew series m they aie de-veloped.

Rem Fekhoam sales manager of • continued from woe III Baruch Corporation, Chicago,. re-ported last week that a series mg the Loren Prayer, 10 Com-of new boards, of all types, were mandments. and crucifixion.. . . in the works and scheduled for Marvin Jarnapin, of Crest Neon early release. Medic& la matte- Company, is putting new two-urne to mall out its revised eir- color car ornaments on the rear-eiders to operators and jobbers ket. It is said to be of genuine requesting them. Sam set out 'neon... Philip Baleen. owner on a two to three-week vacation iii Pesas. Product. Company, has

moved to new quarters at 2181 Leslie Avenue. The firm handles specialty office supplies, and fea-tures a wire attachment designed to keep the telephone wires from curling. . . Mrs. Daley Walton, widow of the late H. O. Walter., who headed Ilaind Novelty k • Candy Compaey for many years, has joined the House of Stapleton in charge of slum merchandise. Charles E. Stapleton, head of the firm. has added a cinder parking tot for use of customers in the new location at 2235 Michigan \vertue O. esenberse owner of Gaiter Ride. Company, is fea-turing 15-denier 51-gauge ladiee' f nylon hole to specialty man. New jpaekaging has been adopted, giv-, mg 12 pairs to a box an piece of the former unit boxes of lived only.

e Mar Steen. of Alfred C. All.,

Company, announces he is closing out his stock of pistol lighters and is awaiting shipment of some unique imported novelty sellen. Steen is said to be one of the few director importers in the Mid-west. . . Gen Soles Company sa c a new atom pistol which is 'surefire seller" for the Fourth .

cf July, according to partner - Murray Roth.

Beach with his family.

Consolidated-Container Corpo-ration. St. Louis has an octette of tarter-play boards that Of-

crop. ey are Gel the Bard, Card Wink Pirate coins. Big Ben. Little Sidney. Big Count, Treas-ure Island and 88 Motel. Produc-tion continues on the upgrade at Consolidated, with the boys hoping to keep volume high to fill order demand.

gusher Company. announces that 'the company's extinguisher Is now 'wettable in Southern Cali-fornia. Using a powder, the pat-ented contenu is effective against ordinary fires as well u those started by incendiary bombs. Th Aire-killing compound never lose Its power and refills ere supplied

'tree. . . . The Field Company 1 making • complete line of hats that includes crew. rommodor

Veteran Looks Back Upon 75 Years in Show Business

e • Continued iron, page 94 s

Nothing ln-between would

sa tasty • in the Min eardbtaomd otten aped . burnt cork to his face, both with-- out parental permission.

fiei7 7re rePorting tOP the order an 7 .1 names with . pompons art also offered. . . The hire of the theatrical wmld ABC Herehandite Company has was enhanced by alumna..

with the artists from Holton, Al-bert and Toomey in St. Louis who had eome to Lincoln. Neb., where the Chipman had moved from Bert's native BuntInglon Center,

are ay.. Vt. While they procured the seen-,. B. Brownlew, of Olvera Teed. ery for Funke Opera House, Chip-

From peerless pefolovif, has brought out the man dreamed a thousand produc-

Chicago, comes word of steady- Me71. 7 Illts8Y. hat, • Straw item (ions, ei.en getting ire...7hr., level b oard ooroot xefooeli with do-dads attached. Number from the mee theY .71 eeoun7 Malts says same will be the top I was recently featured in a well hi home. where they boarded. goal hi the firm during coming known picture magazine. Brovrn- Ead,

"" also b" Mexican a"ati_er When he we.. Is, csismee months. coat, in assorts . 1... • • • .1" learned thet anything ha o

res. LestherrTRE1 Shoo offers s in the busbies especiallycanhn ene complete line of boots, saddles a ta isra 11

can be made to order if desired. one, perforroenee sr,,,e Fore-

Here and There Neigh Circus August 1. 1885 They applied for work and waited for

Sport-Oculars. lightweight bi- an answer, accompanying • retinue

new out with a tamp cap It Ms a large visor and the cap part is extra large. Where it had been the number has drnert immediate reaction. Color

Mdse. Topics

HURRY! HURRY! WOK ITS RIO WI

ORDER YOUR BOARDS NOW

YOU'LL. CET FIVE TIMES

AS MUCH FOR THEM

ORDER FROM EMPIRE TODAY!

LOWEST PRICES IN THE

INDUSTRY

• FINEST AND MOST

UP TO-DATE LINE IN

AMERICA

• EMPIRE PRESS

43.2. W. SUIE11011 S11139 CHICAGO 10, 121191011 Phone: Mohawk 41-4114

ATTRACTIVE-UNUSUAL

PUSH CARDS

We owe •4 ewe Wee wen mho seam, rem*,

sm. as weep owl sioiroloot. Wee Ow 1174140

Deameed, Menaochred be

RAT MERTZ & CO. $/S S. Marne P. • mime

ILI 5 CALI' MI5 Ova. HS Weenie siee. end we. ow. We Ow Week 0.91•0 Woo. sow an reiserree. Fate coswi.00-Weere W. IL BiltA•W («O., Hire.

WW1*. 1414 OnleltAWA ISM.", MU

_ nrf:leG'11':4i4Tt..çreeh;1741.Ert,.., MI, nee.- Lbe..L-L.7ka.—...

rice. moon malient Mee Gonanisa ro. e. As: bensee. Wow Owe C.., 134.11.1 errs « .slofflit AN» CAW WM 0A1111,111Alei MAE C 11.PICe to lee OWE Ier earl, wad I wallow

Ilew CAW wee néleboonl. loelown1 Olne 2.94 CWAIMETE AND CANDY MAMMA - remoter ilieweroweel us1 ort

et, ow sownwsliwast we We liew twaseilo ma rem at, rem, ramie reek. éelier e:ag

-411411, 4.1719 No, to• nOTAnt01. Ancient 41040

no' ter cwit°41, I',smash a.m. erasmehs .1.

4140 a.

roe SALE,-1.• GOOD el...LW ennz n soli «.7'411% Newel. AW4' Wiese, CING

Los Angeles Al Lew Rubel. Satisfactory

Sales Company a new item is being readied which, it is said. will be on a par with the firm's original telescope key-chain viewer from the standpoint of sales and consumer reaction. The moo will soon be out.... Dann Russell. of Mat Aid Fire Exile.

ocu rs that are worn like sun (Sasses, are announced by Henry EMdebrandt lk Amociates to re-tail at 312.50. The three-ounce three-power item comes in leather rase which may be carried in pocket or handbag.

The Temple Company, one of the country's largest distributors of specially packaged, nationally advertised merchandise, with di-rect deals with a meaner of the more important manufacturers and working arrangements with others, la claiming sales record» in the premium trade with a complete line of Bennet watches for men and women, pearl combi-nations, Parker and Eversharp pens an pencils and wallet and lighter combinations. The final also handles other lines. all low-priced to give the premium usen Incentive to buy the merchandise, all of which is claimed to be lop grade products. Sara Cohen and Iry Fisher. Temple partners, ape--jail., in preparing these excite Ive Bob Pink. is the

manager.'mple sates

Two new snack product, cre-ated by the Adam. Corporation. Beloit, Wis, maker of Adams' Korn Kuria are being offered conceszionaires for on-thedpOt

It French frying. They are Kurly •

nd onion flavorerstript, which ke my,

may be cooked in a matter of sec- I nds. Crowds are attracted as

the white pellets pop to the star-tace. an t items are proving to be Volume SLUM, Adams stales. The firm urges that interested. parties write for price quotations and details. . . . A safety wrist 7 watch band which, Wye HimeNA Inc., will not rot, stain or cause akin Irritation, is offered the trade at $1. The bands also mme with t identification tabs. h

USED COIN-OPERATED MANIES Music • Vending • Amusement • Sells • Counter

U.S. mensamem 01 Weed stehmt mused re e one coin.nr.

RATE- I5e a Word Minimum $3 fist museum all ads for >Mikan., in this cohere

No charge accausts

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's issue

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now ..... is. nod He. Awe. 6•11ei ...But, Chewy Nina Too. Condo I Mt Co.. Yon Tee.. WILL TRADE TOPE WNW. 11A10E NEW

roe NW, Clow.. or 0107 Him Cale Owe» Equips*. now., newts. 64 POW« e. "‘. W.«

of small boys who followed Reidy Thompson, hmd keeper. with 2$ elephants down to the baies of the Platt River for water. As soon as the bulls reached the

stream, Bolivar, followed by the other 24, started swimming to is-lands near the opposite bank. ,A,ofttheringsee, Tinsh.,1p.nhat otrodoekrs to the

Wit... 'the trisyaetnhydnenrant stnesam yi nahnim: coming toward the island, they rock off for another, and still an-other,

After a couple of home, durin which the crowd on the shore ha become a thousand or more, th butts were brought back, prodd and guided by circus roen in row boats, one on each aide. The evening performance w

anceled. The town had had a bet er tree show than the tent rout offer. The show tram pulled ou the next morning and Chipma and Wiley returned to Lineol their promective employer Mein forgotten about their proposition • rennin entered minstrelsy an unorthodox manner. Charte Whitney, second end man an former partner of 'red Huth, failed to move out with the show. Dunn

Ilhey's Minstrels, which bowed is layover, he organized Whit

Crete, Neb. Bert handled the d vance and was stage manager. He was unable to collect the proceeds for It was this show that the backer had abandoned.

Shifted te Nona Out of show business temporar-

ily, Chipman turned to baseball on the local plumbers' teen He 'as 90 devoted 30 an entertain. ment career that he became a lumber to qualify. Later, as a ourneynnin, be moved to Chicago o represent a large plumbing touas. That job proved chiefly an opportunity to be a showman for

[it allowed him to usher and visit the butchers at the World's Co-lumbian Exposition. And it was hm friendship with the comm-on* es at the State fairs of Il-

linois and Indiana nut he went to the Platt County Fair, Monticello, Ill., in 1897 to sell $12 worth of slum in which he had Invested

Rod Mews at Fake The novelty concession and doll

rack operation gave way ta a chance to book talent for a Girl Show. In Chicago he signed, as spenaltieg. Chi McIntyre and Gutter Wilma, who had been on the Beach & Bowers Minstrels as dancers They were later joined by Rome Emery, acrobat, and J1111-role Nelson, contortionist. Emery also was bou tenter and chef. With

ttoonek off for Danville, IR., where he girls to back the mute, Chipman

got the excluzive, then a new pro-cedure. at the Tel-County Fair.

J. Frank' }fetch also arrived at the event With a clam attraction only to find that Chipman had signed Use deal. An agreement was made and Hatch opened his show too. He then left everything to Chipman, who was visited by the Indianola Fair secretary ate signed to a contraet permitting the rut to come off the top end then a spilt. When Hatch moved his show to

Indunola, he found that Chipman had already spotted his revue in the choicest location. Again,. Hatch made a deal to open and it cost ium a few dollars more. He soon forgot the sheonanigaris and rooved on to bigger things, includ-

log owning • large numbed and buying mad Wing the liasenbork & Hance CiEC31.11119 a good prole

Yodel, Wills firrew• Al the turn of the century Chip-

man deserted the Girl Show geld for the cireue. He joined Lemen Broa in 1MM and remained five seasons, serving as Side Slew , lecturer, announcer,

ticket antler, press agent, treas-urer, legal adjuster and assistant layout man.

In 10013, Chipman went win the Greet Sells & Downs Show, which like Lenten'. Pan-Amerken Shun a few years before, was to play the Maritime Provinces. That win-ter he returned to Lineean and ht, plumbing work, being named cite inspector. He held the post two years. The used beckoned and Chip-

man formed a partnership wan his childhood friend, Ed Wiley. Tbey look out Vernon the Great and His Hypnotic Comedy Com-pany. •

Worked With bleGialer In Bill he joined Ham-neck &

Wallace dire.. Chipman planned to return the next year, but show's opening was delayed by the Wa-bash River floods and he Mind Al C. Campbell's 10-car Cole Bros.' Circus at Fairbury. Neb. It was there that he was associated with Walter McGinley, the •djuster, who helped the Pacific Coast Showmen's Amociation to buy its cemetery plot. McGinley willed the club 15.000.

From Cole Bros., Chipman be-came talker for Ute Groat Ray-mood, illuaionist. His winter as-signment wu advance man for The Virginian, which starred Dim tin Fannon. Diamond dye scen-ery, packed in crates, made it a check show. eliminating the bag-gage ear. On it, tour there were many days of rain, which put Chip-man lo bed with rheumatism

Found Road liventilie To get ham out of the bed

weather, the showis personnel put rm ou the train to Us Angeles.

But within three months he was ant on Use road as Side Show onager with the Circle D Ramh

Wild West ar Cooper Bros.' Shows. petting in St Louis. This ammo-on lasted thru 1910, when he ent with Conner Bras. The following year he handled

ores. under H. B. Gentry, of the Sells-Floto Circus. leaving It after

short time lc return to Unman. Here he joined Anne Arnmement Company which featured limn Lauder on his farewell appearance. Bert then Joined COOP & Lent Mo-torized Chant,. He quit that pest lo be with Sarah Bernhardt on her tmr. When the Influenza epidemic hlt,

Chipman returned la Los Angeles, try now his headquarters. In 1922 he joined Howes Great London Cirrus, owned by M. E. Golden and Mill Runkle, when it opened in Redwood City. Calif-. Marc& RR When the show closed in Iowa, Chipman jumped to the Huge Players and returned to 1.am An-geles at the dose of its season with his son, Harry, who also was on the show.

Seined as NBA Seeman Chipman became secretary of

PCSA, »l-vine without pay wsdor Sara Haler, 3. Sky Clark and Ernest Pickering, chalet fire three presidents. As a token of apprecia-tion be was voted a gold life mem-bership cord to 1828.

In 1925, Chipman left outdo« show business to become manager of the Hollywood Masonic Temple, where he »reed until 1044 Dur-ing hie 20 years there, he managed the rehearsal hall.lie's a life mem-ber of this lode.

• WV am MAN•PACItIMI

Al 110111 •• e • TIP BOOKS • se. eme ems siemerem alt A Wow. Wes •.o...65.Préneo A

L NS Elibit11111.1. Ire VA.'. pesos

JAR DEALS and PUNCHBOARDS

Write he a.m.. MUM »ERR HI kV* le. fl. lad.

COIN MACHINES IDLY 14, 195 1 cammaroiowo, t. tas w tindart. Ciaand THE BILLBOARD 119

NEW FEATURE TO DEAL WITH MECHANICAL SERVICE TOPICS

CHI(rACIO, July 7. - Elsewhere on this page is the first in a series of feature stories under the general heading of The Work Bench. The feature, written by Howard P. Schley, veteran coin machine mechanic, will appear weekly. cover such subjects as soldering, the use of continuity meters. what to do about machines that shock, and how to overcome low eratagr in a location.

The mies is intended to accomplish two goals: Encourage operators and their employees to keen their equipment in top-notch mechanical condition, and provide helpful material fur training new men on the route. This last factor—employee turnover as the military services and industrial defense rut into the available supply of manpower—may pose a continuing problem for operators for many yam.

dastard Schley is with the Galveston Cert.) Novelty Cempany, at firm which operate. • wide variety of coin machines. For the past 17 years Schley has been associated with ruin machine firma in New Jersey, West Virginia and Louisiana, joining Galveston Novelty three years ago.

l'his week's feature deals with lubrication, proper fusing and the need for clan equipment. Next week The Work Dienth will outline the bade tools needed for coin machine servicing. Schley's advice: Don't get tool-happy.

Games, Jukes, Premiums Head Summer Biz Drive CHICAGO. July 1. — Summer

busmen Basally got started over the July 4 holiday despite aid and rainy weather which blanked mod of the Midwestern resort areas. Operators reported, how-ever, that bookings for the holiday period. and thru the upcoming vacation months, are running con-satterably ahead of last year, and mort areas in the Illinois, Wis-consin, Michigan and Minnesota eras are new stocked with all types of coin machine to service visitors.

United Intros New 6-Player Shuffle-Alley CHICAGO, did> I — Un ited

Manufacluring nest week will wan produelion on and deliveries of its »VII Six Player Shuffle-Alley game. It was announced this week by Billy DeSelin general manager. Six-Player Shuffle-Alley ran Sr

played by any combination of one i• six persona at 10 cents per game per persons. It offers bowling loam competition, nacre.« earnings due to the multiple play factor, disappearingpins, 20-30 scoring and rebound weight actton. tied servicing is also erased Bakal.* reports strikes and

spares, tabulates each player's score and records the frames completed. De-Soirs stated all United dIstrIbe

«II have samples of Six Player Shuffle-Alley by the end of next week

For the first time in several years the resort areas will be well represented with amusement genies of the skill type. Shuffle-board is also going into a number of locations in Michigan and WU.-con5181, while shuffle games also moving well. Here dins!. S ith carolin tees report a heavy trend oui a ! premiums in the resort arr.-. y aid for the first time, coin r ,. press unite,

lo offer premiums dene igd 7,-, the tourise and the vacationer , Summer Heat Because the Kiddie Dude Ranrh

chine fine this year are ['M..: -, Om Make Plam

These include such items as picnic ' spits' up a completely new ave-- sets rods and reels, outdoor bar- . • nue to coin machine Operator",

' st oves. • and, because the package can be placed in an indoor location, thus offering a year-'round attraction. operators in other parts e the country are readying installations, Prank Menton, exhibit sea manager. reported.

First Kiddie Dude Ranch Set; Opens New Op Vistas

Installations Vary But Moppets' Appeal Big; Expand to New Areas

WYANDOTTE. Mick. July 7.— First package Kiddie Dude Ranch installation, built by Exhibit Sup-ply Company. Chicago, lus born. plead its first week of operation bee, and David Brody, of Bennett

Brady. operating the installa-tion, has announced his firm will expand this type operation Into an eight-Slate area. Offering similar appal to the

moppet trade as an outdoor kid-&eland, but promoted as a year-'round operation because it Is lo-cated indoors, the Kiddie Dude Ranch package includes BIS /Ronk° Hors« Pony Express units, Six Shooter guns and Ex-hibit card venders. Plans call for ide to install the package in one of two types of locations: Cl) Department stores where the Dudo Stanch is a sales snmulator for other merchandise, and (2) as a separate installation where the operator can supplement the coin-operated equipment with venders, other games and • line

or manually vended merchandise sueh as Western outfits, toy guns, etc When used in • department

stere, the installation la self-ou.-taming,self-ou.-tam:ings,. as all equipment operetta by insertion of eons Where op. nested ondepandently. the installa-tion requires a permanent at-tendant to make change and hon.

he es chi dle t sal of merchandise over the counter. Tested individually. Brody re-

poned grosses on the various in-dividual pieces had been steady, and above expectations. With the opening of the package spot here, called the Bar None. the Bennett-Brody combo used two Bronkos, one Pony Express, one Gun Pa-trol, and one penny card vender. The Bank« were top (dossers, with Gun Patrol, Ploy Espese • the card vender following. Total income for the first six days of operation was over $240.

In anticipation of extorein «"Sra installationa into other Staten Brody revealed his firm has al-ready purchased additional equip-meal, and. to augment the [almai package,

and Pon Ex-ckage. has ordered ad-

'learnt

que and camper

nenan acc"n ere also Pneeir'e a S shoos ttypo for the counter-anted, certain:rated Weed. hikes which hit the market earlier this year. Chicago Coin, Williams and Ba-lancing all report stopped-up orders for units to be and in these dote, as well as in such out-door locations as drive-in the-ate,. sneak. er' and kuldielands.

COLUMBIA, S. C., July 7.—Coin machetes operations in the central South Carolina section have readled the usual summer level. e survey of operators here reveals. On the coast, beach and holiday

traffic is normal for this time of year but no better the ops in this sectl;rin said,

Iowa Ops Ask iforPt;',.b.„b,lai'„e..-LtnettiteleH7-ttorn plant area on the South Carolina side of the Savannah River near Augusta. G* While sonic tips were afraid that area might get over-

oicrtotwldheelr, tohewyn aarsPeinnloly resela«Ite :this. At any rate, the area with influx of new people Is doing well. ' Many ops in the sections are add-hug now equipment, dealers report.

that onl

Reduced Taxes, On Machines COUNCIL BLUE F. la,, Jaly 7.—

tidy council here has been asked by local operatorsreuc'°

to permit fees on eon-operated

•nsusement devsces, juke boxes i same apare loare been hard and distributor license. The eV- pat so (sr However, sOrn, pre.

""°. gel" their 'nee"' wee l dieting that the next 80 days will due tos recent decision of the at. find shortages of many machines. torn« general against their equip-ment, and also to the • vent o television in their area and the increased eon of operation.

Reductions requested were: Pin-ball and SbUttlebentrel units, down to 15 from present 350: Wk. box licenses to 15 front $100, and dis-tributor lima« to 125 from $100.

THE WORK BENCH

Grease, Right Fuses Add to Machine Life

(LdilOr's Noie: Tate is the SCSI on • aerie, of fronton concerning liedifirlirel moire« of con un.-

closets. Clip the aeries for your dire, make terrain you• «amain or mermen read reels teen-er«).

ely HOWARD P. SCHI.F.Y With the nation mobilising for

defense and the unpleasant pros-pects of shortages, st will pay the operator to consider ways and means of keeping his equipment operating. There, no doubt, will be shorlases in equipment, parte and manpower, and a little riled rare and foresight now will add to the useful Fife of an operator'. narhines. Proper lubrication is the bed

Insurance against wear in moving ports of any kind of machinery. Alter • good many years as if

manna., however, 1 hare more to de conalusion that mare ma-chines are over-lubricated than undes-lubecalesi. The area reenateer fer a large distributor once led re< that one IS kit small ay.-gagers regularly mad the ',ranee., 41 10.9 111111.14.1e await's«.

Most manufacturen of coin ma-ohm« furnish lubrication charts 'a their radiates that Show b pictorial diagrams just when and where to oil and grease. Most even recommend the type and weight a lubricant to use.

The commutator plate of rep switches and selection disks, such as are used in pin table arid ondlar equipment, require lubri-cation They should be coated very thinly with a lubricant of the op-eater's choice—mme use vaseline, others various greases lee likely to get gummy and hard. The grew acts as protection for

the plate from the continual sweep of de brushes aver its «Mae«. Too Muth grade cause, bad ton-ed which and& ill arching and burning of the contacts.

Why • Fee Another important safety meas-

ure is proper fusing, The engineers who design a ad machine include tuais or circuit beakers Is, the cur« to protect the coils, motors and «ring of the machine, as well as te 'neat agenot

(Confirmed ew pew 123)

!Vancouver Ops ' Get Reprieve PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 —

Several Portland operators this week were affected by a temporary retraining order issued In Van-couver. Wash. The order restrains Vancouver from enforcing an ordinance banning pinball ma-chines

Clark County Superior Court Judge Eugene Cushing issued the order tip« petition by Loo Dues and Harold It McKee of the Clark County Amusement Company, City Attorney David Hutchinson

said he would file an answer to the petition, which I. scheduled for haring August 6. Meantime, the city was forced to leave games classed ae amusement devices. The ordinance. peed June 20

said effective July I. covered pin-ball and other armament devices except shuffleboard and «Mature bowling gamed Unanimously panted by Mayor Vern Anderson and Commissioners Earl S Butler and George Hutton, It was op-posed by pinball and tavern °Pen-ton-The monthly license fee has been

$2.50 per machine, but commis-sioners were considering raising it to 812.50.

Welly Finke Ill CHICAGO, July 7. — Wally

Fmke, partner in First Distributors here, this work was hit by an :e-lection and plated under a physi-man's care. Flake «II be absent from the farm's headquarters fur at lead a week, Joe Kleaw staled.

Bally, Como Name Siegel Can. Distrib CHICAGO, July 7. — lack

Nelson, general sales manager of Bally alanufactunng Company. announced the appointment this week of Siegel Distributing Com-pany, Ltd., Toronto, as Canadian distributors for 'Bally and Como products Firm. headed by Albert Siegel. president, Sam Siegel, vice-president, and Max Tog, secretary-treasurer, also has offices In Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver and Heide.

Initial sales end promotional activities seal center on 13711y1 /eight Lights and Baseball games, arid Como'. Holkrane and new novelty game, Stadium.

Siegel Distributing al 477 Yonge Street, Toronto, also distrtbutes he Wurlitser line in Canada.

In Chicago, fair exempt, there are at lead an surh Installations scheduled to «en within the neat few weeks. Other major center, are also really to intro the dude ranches. with coin ,achine cops set to handle the majority of the installations.

opan Urges Ops to Hypo Shuffle Play DETROIT. Ja, I, — -Shuffle-

board is here to stay," Fred Chin-pen. executive director of the Detroit Shuffleboard Association (DSA), said this week In issuing a Call for «lenitive preparatory activity during the summer. As a result of the widespread interest aroused ill the field des the recent National Open Tournament held here, Chloan exhorted operators

tori ectiveset f« s(all a busy assomme organising campaign, in prepara-lion for fall and winter activity, were riled by Chlopars

1. Organisation nr team, for league pay, to insure more con-tinuity to play and operation,

2. Reduction of inertia is. getting teams and league reorganized in the fall.

S. Organisation of bigger leagues. potnible thru more genii« plan-ning.

4. Lena high-pi-Mare work lo the fall to get teams Starting play-ing on time.

Zinkow Takes Over Hank in Distrib Firm ATLANTA. July 7 —Fuller'«

the recent death of Morris Hankin, head of Hanktn Distributing Cm-Pane here, the comnany has been reorganiud with N. Zinkow St-

amina direction. The firm in the future will be known as the Canned Automatic Venetia and will re-main at the tante location. 1307 Spring Street N.W. Znikow is «slily known in the

coin mania field, having worked closely with operators in this area for wait y )ears.

IT'S KNOW-HOW

Hastings Built Land Of CM Opportunities

Old Mt.'"

MILWAUKEE, July 7.-- Sam Hastings, owner of Hastings Dis-tributing Cornpany, is loud in his praises of the opportunities in the end machine business. This chance to make good. he enplanes. how-ever. lo available to those with« to put in hard work and long hours The depression of the ID% was a rough experience for Sam, who was battling it out in the tires and auto supplies business until 1082. In desperation he answered « advertisement offering sonie coin poker games for sale. He «tight six of them and then floundered about trying to make them pay. When he invested in three music machines in the latter part of 1982, things began to brighten up • bit and from then all Sam was in the coin machine business to nay. What attracted him at that tinte

to the coin machine testae? One of Ilse beet feature.. Sam serails. was, "you are always dealing with cash moony. You never have to h.-0449er «Weems to «elect

.s.v money you have coming. Even if the coin box doesn't hold much at limes, you don't have to chase or sue for it_

guild Redden Another magnet whieh lured

him to the business, and one which be fees is steely in line with the old American tradition of rugged individualism and free enterprise, as the fact that "a fellow can get in with a comparatively small amount of capital, If mama, and den gradually build up his holdings." Sam pone to a grow-ing lin of his colleague and eas-terners, .1110, like him. initially ventured into operating games. vending ov music equipment with limitant amounts of money and now are owners of large and pros-perous enterprise. Almost 20 year. or experience

in Me rein machine MUM*" has taught Henna many mamey-making luddânientnla. One Pmatte he has always dzonele urged is the maintenance or equipment in dealt, tieleg) Moikang condition.

(Contn.ael ovo pear /N)

MUSIC MACHINES 110 THE BILLBOARD Caniarmatuetern hi 188 W. Randolph M., Clikaao I, A JULY 19. 1951

DIME PLAY BOOSTS DISK SALES- STRESS PROGRAM

Operators Find Careful Records Buying Helps Draw New Patrons

CHICAGO. Jule 7.—Wei dime play tests dill too scattered to gree an overall picture of the effect of increased price on retool rel.. It has. nevertheless, been shown that where a number of operators have or are teeny{ the higher price, record sales at the distribu-tor level have revealed heavy in-creases.

Basically, two reasons are given for this trend: (I) Operators are tieing better service. changing rec-ords with more frequency, and offering more variety to attract

Ristaucrat 545 Production Now Started: Cohen

Will Appoint Reps This Month; Set Up 1951-1952 Programs APPLETON. Wls, icily 7.—

Ristaucrat this week was in pro-duction on its S-4% counter-model selective 45 rpm. phonograph after completing teat runs last week. Joe Cohen, general man-ager. stated shipments were going out this week and that a complete hot of distributors cavering the country would be signed over the coming week-end.

Ristaticrat's factory here was running al capacity after the Wednesday (4) holiday shutdown, and It was planned to add a sec-ond shift shortly to retch up with orders which have been received since the phonograph was intr.-doted (in model form) last March. Cohen stated Ristaucrat has now obtained sufficient ma-terials to complete its initial pro-duction plaus for the balance of 1851.

blovemerrt of the initial pro-duction was being made from Appleton via air, rail and truck. and it was planned to have models in every distrih headquarters by the end of next week.

W. Landsheft 58, Wurlitzer Ad Rep, Dies BUFFALO. July 7.—A. William

Landsheft, M, president al Land-'heft. toe.. advertising agency han-d1Mg the Rudolph Wurlitter's Com-pany account, died here July 5 after an illness of several months. Land-sheft was widely known in the music machine trade thru his work for the Wurlitzer Cumpany. His agency has placed advertising for the phonograph division of Wur-litrer since 1934.

Funeral services were held to-day at Forest Lawn Cemetery Sur-viving are his widow. Vera. and two sans. Richard and William.

',Strom to the phonograph,. and (2/ there w more money, in many rases, for the operator to use la purchase record,

This is the second and final article on dime Mao. Render of early done ptati experi-ments. arid allermile pier's now bring tested were re-ported ir. The Rit/hoard Jab, 7. Future dénie play tests mill be reported as soon as remelt.-live results are obtained.

Mk Wear While sales of records to ops

testing Aline play have, on the whole, shown increases, operators reponed that actually they are pet-rel, longer wear from their disks under the higher per-Play Price. 7 his contradiction is explained by the heel that fewer plays are gen-erally recorded on the dime prlee peg, but the drop is not large enough to overcome the increased money In the coin box.. TOO. patrons are more cautious in their record selections, and a greater number of the platters in a given juke box are getting a play.

Most important factor, however. is the programing of equipment testing dime play. Operators In the experiment are almost unani-mous in their reports on this phase of the test. Greater care must be reken in the purchase of new rec-ords to assure the greatest possible number of plays once the platter

installed an location. Too, the operator must onment an attrac-

live program. designed for a loca-tion. to attract patrons to the hike, tden get them to put a dime in-stead of a nickel in the coin chute.

Report Denver record sales for example

heve increased remarkably with Ihe advent of ID-cent play. Pre-dominant cause is the fact that it requires better records to main-lain individual play. olin report. Most operators find that willing-ness to invest a large amount in better records with more frequent changes has brought satisfactory 10.cent play. The adoption of 10-cent play

during May and June coincided with the beginning of the tourist season which has broken all rec-ords in the Rocky Mountain Na-tional Park area. Where the feat attempt at conversion to 10-cent play was a failure lest winter, the influx of tourist dimes has apply-entry kept the ball rolling. The Colorado Music Guild will keel) rime figures on results when tour-ist visitation ends in late Atiging. By that tisse it is hoped 10-cent play will be well established.

Daher Repro. Varr la Chicago, where the dime play

tests are now well along, record (listed:is reported a pick-up in sales which started in May, when the first 10-cent experiments got un-der way. The trend seems to be Ma same in most cities where op-erators have already started tests. 131.1 where the experiments are just getting started. or are in the plan-ning stages 'no sales reports are as yet available.

Set Dime Play Juke Tests for Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. July 7. —

Some Portland juke boxes' will go on dime. threednr-a-qOarter Play September 1, with reservations. The reservations are: I. Dune play will not be at-

tempted In most locations where old units are operated.

2. Some ope will not join the dime band wagon but will wait un-til others have sold the public and the location owners on the eco-nomic feasibility of the change.

Alrenialmair Date 9. September I Is only an ala-

proximate date, as the changeover will require considerable tine lot ope with many machines. 4 Dime play silt/tidy Is estab-

lished in some of !he better loca-tions, such as clubs.

5. Some avis will been the changeover before September I in the hope of having most of their machines ready to go by deadline

Decision to launch dime play by some ops was taken at a meeting of Portland members of the Ore-gon Music Association Wednesday (27) in the Colonial Room of the Multnomah Hotel. Thus the Port-land opt will follow footsteps of those in other rommunitie-a in Ore. goo, who agreed at the last asso-cmtion meeting to launch dime pLay in up-Slate locations. Lou Jones. of Portland, SoCone

RMSA Sets July 12 Operator-Rep Cele CIIICAGO, Jule 7.—The Re-

corded Music Service Association here this week announced the Second Annual Juke Box Day golf tournament and banquet will be held at Runker Hill Country Club. on Chicago's Northwest Side. July 12. Roy Curl:rte. RMSA president, said the sure., of last year's celebration, held at the same site. Pita nurnerous requests to return to Bunker Hill, had prompted the change Iron, the previoualy-an-tiCeiricw1 Glen Eagles Country Club site

Cunliffe said the program would

include a grill tournament. to start in the morning and continue thru the day. • banquet at the Bunker FIIII club-Iwo., with prizes to be awarded the winners and those Isolating wi LLLL ing door prize tickets

Local distributors and manufac-turers am assisting In the pre-paration of this year's event, it was learned Special committees have been set up to stimulate attendance (which already tots surpassed the first outing in tickets sold), and to arrange for prizes and enter-tainment. Groups are workiog di-rectly with !URSA conimitteca.

Music Service, as association pre& dent. conducted the Wednesday meeting. and the association trilli-on, Ted Miller. or Portland, acted as secretary, the association sec-retary being an outaf-lowtter, Marshall McKee, of Woodburn.

Name Comminee As a means of breaking the tee

on dune play. Jones named a com-mittee headed by Perry Drake to draft a letter to be sent to location owners where dime play is to be tooted. The letter will recite the Increasing costs of records, equip-

Fla. City Sets New Juke Rules; Increased Tax FORT PIERCE Fla July 7 --

The city comma:moo yestierdae (9) enacted an ordinance making two-year residente mandatory for op-erators of music box machines and fixing a higher schedule of license fees. The commission also stipulated

that operators permits shall be Is-sued al the rate of one for every 6,000 inhabitants (town Ism less than 15.000 residents) and that when additional licenses available as the result of popula-tmn increase, no person or firm shall be permitted to have more than one such license, or any direct or indirect interest in more than one license. •

Fees were Increased to $500 for the master license and $10 for each machine operated. The old sched-ule was $500 and $5 The ordinance also gives the city

the power to limit the number of machines operated by each com-pany, lo presente hours of oper-ation, and upon good cause to re-voke the >omit for any machine.

It was not explained at the com-mission meeting why juke boxes were singled out for special treat-ment and other çoin-operated de-viens were sinall.ted.

Info in Other Departments Among the stories of interest to the rein machine industry

to he found in the General. Music and other departments up front In firsa issue of The Billboard arc:

HIGH-GEAR MERCHANDISING TO SPEARHEAD FALL MUSIC TRADE. DiskerleS are crystallizing their fall promo-tional campaigns (General Department).

CAN Jums MAKE HITS) AMOA submiLs six tunes la dire° diskeries in effort to test value of jukes in creating hits countering American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub-lishers' endeavor to remove jukes tram copyright exemption (Music Department).

LONDON ADDS U. S., BRITISH WAX TALENT. Plan pro-motional hype on English chirp Pearl Carr (Music Department).

And othey informant, newt stories as well as lite llenar Roil of Hits .d pop chaste in Ihe BABB supplerriem.

IT'S KNOW-HOW

Hastings Built Land Of CM Opportunities

• Continued from Peet 11 9

"A clean pin game or juke box at-tracts players, especially h, places where ladles are present." he ex-plaIns.Each roureman is instructed to make careful cheeks as he makes his calls and they are taught to keep maintenance work at a high level.

Make anuipiewat re! Another cardinal rule Is to,

"make every piece of equipment pay for itself." The feeling here Is that it is better business practice to keep a machine idle in the warehouse than to have it out working in • spot where it is not earning enough nickels or dimeu to pay for Ai present the big problem fee-

log Saro as with all other opera- , tors ta, the Milwaukee territory, is the contemplated switch-over from nickel to dime juke box play. •i'm all for it, in theory, and intend to' experiment with It to prove to' my own .trafaction whether 1 can get the results being reported else- . where," he said. "First of all, I think It can be promoted more' properly with new equipment than with old. With the skyrreketed price of new music machines. it is renews, to get a dime anyway."1 Another stand-by here is the lo.,

cation agreement that on all new equipment, $15 "first money": comes off the top of the receipts. to take care of the cost of amor-tizing the juke bow

Adds Sorer Two thousand square feet of,

space has been added to the Hart-mugs Distributing Company build-ing which houses the sales room, office and warehouse Before the contractor's work was half com-pleted, Sam realised that the ad-dition was still inadequate for the volume of business' being done. When regulations governing com-mercial building restrictions ease up • bit, plans will be made for constructing another wing to the headquarters. This projected work will allow for bringing under one roof the entire Hastings enterprise, which includes the wholesale and retail record shop at 20th and Vliet streets, serving a large numbered Milwaukee and State operators with the latest wax offerings. The Vilet Street shop also makes it

reavenient for Hastings routetnen to stop in to pick up their records in midtown instead of making a long trip beck to the main Office. Twelve Hastings employees

servioe and operate approximately zra pieces of equipment In loca-tions covering a 40-mile radius around Milwaukee, extending as far west as Watertown.

Preadams In addition, the firm does a

sizable amount of wholesale mer-chandising of new and used ma-chines and t s building a growing volume of sales of premium goods merchandise. The premiu.n de-partment was speculatively begun in the summer 4,( 1940 with only seven or eight items on the shelves, Sam recalls. The latest stock in-ventory showed over 500 numbers for sale, ranging from wrist watches to household appliances Coin machine operators. says

Sara. base their pterniuni pur-chases on seasonal factors. In spring they can't seen, to get enough sporting goads items as prises for their locations Lead-ing numbers then are Iishing sap-id,es and picnic baskets fully equipped with dishes and utensils. In the fall, housewares and small appliances salvo lake the fore. During the Christmas holiday sea-son the operator demand shifts heavily toward the flashy per-entai gift items, with, wrist watches finding the most ready buyers

Prat...ion A firm believer in advertising

and promotion. Hastings includes among his list of customers dozens of operators out in the State ter-ritory and in Upper Michigan More and more the Hastings dis-

play stands are offering the trade selected nationally advertised items, alt., some of these lines are becoming more difficult for new jobbers to obtain. Bennis watches rack .0 good steed orders here, as does the complete lioe of Do-rumen borne appliances. "Good premium merchandise always build, heavier play at the loca-tions, and is worth paying a bit more for in the long run," is the sales pitch to rain machine opera-tors that has brought metres and results for Sam Hastings

NAPOA Joins MOA; Seek 6-State Meet LINCOLN, Net.., July 7.--The

recently organired Nebraska Au-tomatic Phonograph Operators' Atscelation. Inc.. met here Sunday 11) at the Hotel Cornhusker end accomplished the following, Accepted membership applica-

tions from Ray Robb, Petersburg: C. FL Casey. Laurel, and Stephen Corks, Lincoln. Heard • discussion on the Ke-

fauver bill proposing music license lees for hike box operators and voted to help the Music Operators af America in its light against Bits 1sf isla tint,. Voted to join the MOA. Covered 10-cent play. Voted to send a delegation to

toe Smith Dakota Phonograph As-sociation meeting in' Sioux Falls July 8-10. This delegation will also put in a bid for Omaha as site uf the sta,Stales' convetitiun Limit

fall. The date and site will be set at the SOPA meet.

Diatribe.. Briaimi Jerry Witt, NAPOA peetident,

reponed the asreciation's consti-tution and by-laws were printed, and distributed copies to those megrims in aUendance. Meals, to go on the phonographs operated Soy arecelation members, weer also distributed. These decals carry the emblem of the erg.

Association members voted to hold their next meeting September 8.9 at the Hotel Pawnee in North Platte.

Officers. in addition to Wilt, who were in attendance at the greeting included H. W. Marble, vice-presi-dent; Howard Ellis, secretary-treasurer, and directors Richard E. Taylor, Ruff 11000, C. It. McKee and George Milburn.

IULY 14. 1951 THE MILLIOARD MUSIC MACHINES 121

The Standard The standard guide to/success in music operating is contained in

the letters A-M-I. You don't have to read o book—just

operate "Cs" or "Li's" or "A's." Sensible First Cost, Negligible

Depreciation, Location Acceptance, Minified Servicing,

maximum Intake ore all chapters you'll

breeze through with little effort and great joy!

je§-11coVeaialed GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORY, 1300 UNION AVENUE S. L. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN

122 MUSIC MACHINES THE BILLBOARD ILILY 14, 1951

Dissolve Rex Ulf BILLBOARD Index Distrib; Form of Advertised Used Rex-Bilotta SYRACUSE, July 7.—Ti,.'

Crain Machine Distributing C,i-• potation, with headquarters here and bruni-Ires in Albany and But. falo, has been dissolved. it was learned his week. and a new corporation. Res•lillotta Corpora-tion,, has been formed to take over 'he firm Disn rib handles the Rock-Ole line, and other coin-operated equipment.

Calkers of the new corporation ore A. N. Delaport, Syracuse. presi-,lent, John Bilotta. Newark. N Y. vice-president; Roger Shepard. Watertown, N Y., treasurer. and Ray F Daggett, Syracuse. see-rear, Head, n. a•is here will continue

Al 821-8 In ,•,.ith Salina Street. sas

1,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115111111111111.

Omaha Ops Hold Juke Box Play M 5 Cents

11441.

PAW C.404.06.40 56erns How

PACI1••• 51.6,61.•

Machine Prices ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111

• Music Machines Istienst, nags ark« lined .166 are 41« 00.6 ativedhasnah la IN Vaned Men

inkaled Wm. All 1041411.0 muml 4uthimwri peqes es NON. Ilbeae mod thrsie• tr. sitertInd lie. us 400100.011 A. uree prit., 1.0.40, till •Ionh the Inge *morel 11 101.141 péreffiete6 W.04 q.àalit5 •15.461, at 1*511004 II,. 114 me .1 but we«, n4,1114 eagle mu.w et. Il lintel SIT peo, erlied, 46.1.6 « tralleasellbeffle«.. 444. 11144 44 Incl., tannery mg altes renist nano

tatt prisa• 4.40,414 Ii. rowd model** edvertlwa••••• la Vida 100.6,

ion -0666.

ZOCK-0. co—'.,'. Ga.,. 11664

,r51:51 i., J a 1r 1—Juke box . nuon 40 play here . still at a nickel and will probably remain at that prwe 5,...,1 et for some lime to come, a report In.. 40 from Jerry Witt, president of the 16 Nebraska Automatic Phonograph 48 Operators' Association. Indicated l'ii, this week. Willie some NAPOA '..' •nembers had contemplated testing io ,..

ne pla o muraley n their , - rhines. cliff iru es lti tat obtaining teem» n conversion units stymied those a..., ;Plan., and now most of those,.... who planned lb, tests have de-elicit to hold the 5-tent line .... A survey ol operators in the ,

Omaha area indicated there are e"« no dime play 1e6te in prog1-0$4 at this time, and only a few -is, scattered experiments are being 4. ,,64, attempted dint the State

in the

PICTURE.

now! for Operators

want to POCKET

PROFITS!

RISTAUCRAT, Inc.

1214 E. 04,44•0510 St.. Appleton,

YOU CAN HELP COMBAT CRIME BY GIVING

TO THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR

MENTAL HYGIENE

the old !cue still the true loue

of opeçators all over the world Since 1935 most dependable Phonograph

of them all.

See the new

Rink-oh' 51-50 Rocket

tit your Rock-olo Distributor Today'

ROCK-OLA MANUFACTURING CORP. ","'„°,..";:;',.'".."

115, al ..52

544 10

1,44. • L•ww o a- 10 as. 23

.4 110 to 50 115 50

6.0 54 50

.1.21 56

o low 121500 4400 el 54

141 00 541 00 5.50 1.00 20511 3.20 14410

41404 14, 14 154 50

425 00 441 00 4. 00 41900 1,5 00 44101 its

"00 711 00 14 50 10 .50

11 50 149 DO 144 00 10150

Pt Soil

115 00

145 50 ,650

.00 50 00

61 50 R.

.20 1100 .50 51 00 04. 11 50 10.41 010 14. 040

6650 411 50 +4 50

4950 1110 Hrà PH 41 I0

40 50 12450 1E400

44W 5400

lijo 154 50 12500

111 50 14500 105 50

3,5. 50 50

050 WM

4,." 134 50 121 Oa

114 50 105 011 185 PI

55 00 5550

T150 114 00 44502' 5100

WOO 54 00 15 00 5,4 50

"at 050

44 50 11.00 40 00 Ol Hen 41 50.1, Pt 00 HOO 59 00

aaoe 95 MI 4500 .100 51 OD 4800 4950 411 50 5150

59 00 H 50

Mod,I1421—either 78 or 45 titm

The Heart of the Rocket Phonograph —the dependable Rock-ola cam.

-58 59 Or ti 08

Holds the secret of its long life and

efficient operation.

WILY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC MACHINES 123 broc i 1,. of haw oc JO. 7 loot 30 ln. 23

.1. • Min. 221.00 MO re n7 oe 2000 a

.141 • 111018.11 225 00 225 00 In II Inn/ 24500 275 00 299 DO 275 00 229 00 11-340 • so.cc 200 OD .4 00 200 00 2. CO .00.0 ES 54.00 Men 1118 IA 00 1411. 43.00 44 30 65.50 ... 54.00 . D. Me 5100 39 SO vo 00 Peal 35.50 Van. .50 ab Inmer 250.00 41.1 .5 250.00 200.00 143 1. 00 1.00 250 00 15000 I.. 146E3 1. • 235 Oa DC 00 NI a 2.00 249 Oa 1. 1 700 00 280 a ler 231 00 147 • MOO 250 00 275 00

"'a 147.0 1475 235 00 21900 10252à 223 00 1. 425 00 144. 1. 11 109 00 mat toe en ,I DO 275 00 144 CO 14800 INS 1. SI NY 00 1541 « Sow. rice 61. .00 11144 00 Wee, ,80 50 245 50 1147 PC Sec. 274 Sa 274.50 MI an 40.00 501•11 48.00

moulage

S411 *LSO 55 00 24 50 . sn.121 WOO

.80 .11.1 54.00 600 05.7 6141 33.011 7150

100 750 115 00 124 50

4350 75 50

55 00 54 00

2950 IR. 75 SO

6150 09 50 .50 119.

124 50 75.4 PI 50 le 50

1000 8900

1041 .00 .50 .00 11000

PM so 00 .. 09.30 .400

.50 09 50 ea/ 45.30

In III. 9930 219 00 29n 00

275.00

1017 II-

at Some cow,

255 30 229.00 249.50

32450 379 00

524 00

I15.00 55 00 Y. 00

1.50 214 00 225 130

229 0021 2-10 00 239.54

275 00

110 013 154 50 22, 00121

24910 /74 50 315.00

00 329.30

1175 00 524 co Sawa

79 50 5400 35 50

275 00 119 03

275 00 235 00 239 00

125 00

375 00 37140 VA 00

315.00 5100 8500

2.50 274.50

4450 59 00

ea 50 Bee .50

5n 00 050 (550

.50 et 50 ICON 119 C41 124.00

69 .90 81.00

5000 65 OP

441.50 30.0 SO

159.00 1. 54 III CO 225 .

229 0012/ 273 00

259 50 229 00,2/

149 50 125 00 374.50

375.00121 521 00

43000 50400 524 OD

39 00 7900

ase LY

225 00 VIS

Bee oleo

075019.00

150110 199 DI 200 00

Set Dime Play Milwaukee, Sheboygan • Cab ti plied fro,. 5.9. 120

eratiOn and cite the benefits from that "" un° Ops Hold Nickel Line dime play to be derived by the location owner thrtt increased! Milder& ?WEE July 7-- I liter er.1 grass. Stories in the local news- in dime play tams to be gaine papers also were authorized with ! a view to apprising the public that r then a hot and thereold stage in rna in,yeaae was In the offmg. thl. area. P. & P. Distributors. run

After wokevnen for distributors by Joe pelligrino and Bob volunteered their aesistanee in the made the conversion with a notice-problems of changeover, the mm- !able jump In receipts the first bees voted to ask these dealers to ! We* in the few locations tested. handle at cost the decal. and • Two weeks later, however, sll Scotch tape labels necessary to converted epee were back on

nalle feet designate the price change on ma- rickel play at the request of the chines and wall boxa. These lebels locations owners. will indicate alno that the na- As a result P. 8. P. Distributors chines are operated by members . of the Oregon Music Aseoeiation.

.M•4 ”...4 &Problem has been acquisition 4"-el of kits tor the changeover, vrhieh

ee coat 11.29 per machine. but woke.-Mee anqa, men for daributors assured the

members these would be avert-able in plenty of tinte before the deadline. Spokamen were Budge Wright for Western Distributors and Ralph Perin for It. F. Jones Company.

Vale Ranh. Altho the motion to make the

changeover September I carried virtually unanimously, heated dis-cussion preceded the vote. Lee opened by reading results from a Stair-wide post-card poll of mem-bers, showing a ratio of 10 to I ln favor of din. play. Amang the Portland members polled, however, the ratio was S tta I. Among problems cited was that

of the old machines in marginal location, that would not bring much in resole if they were pulled out of locations. It was agreed that these locations would not be in-cluded in the dime-play tars. at least for the pretend Members reported results of per-

sonal ear-to-the-ground surveys listening to customer reaction to ..gestions of dime play. Most in- q cheated that the customers were H more amenable to dime play than d were location owners, altho some ji

143.00 2.1.05

le* 225.00 241318 274 50 75000

57 _40 me» 55 00

37 00 77 00 94.00 0430

100 00 IBM 104.00

09.0011500 10001

45.30 0900 J,- 49*

155 OS 215 CO 225.03

03 735 00 239 2 MO.WV .

245 00 2/5 (1072,

275 00 MX an on 1244.10 ata.00 49.0037.50

570 00 174110 '39.1. eale

told of unfavorable reaction anson p 40 retard, 1947 .. 15990 1° U Wwl•Iter 30/0 5•10-25 3/.50 e, customers.

Pre-War Phonographs-All ,,,,,r. NOtoody had an answer to the 5.00 k house-money problem, the money Makes. Ready for Location. Packard Nigh Dame 15.00 U. the op repays the location owner for outlay to keep the machine op-erating during lax hours. It was agreed this might be doubled under

013 OW dime play. MAO 5. 50

150.00 !Lee le Or

How do I ship to SALVADOR? How much red tape is there? Where

do you get the forms? What's the

duty? Any taxes involved?

You II gel the answers in

Billboard EXPORT SPECIAL

Dated luly 28th

Deadline July 19th

Salvador h an important coin machine cui-

teeter. 5112.799 in coin-operated equip-

ment was bought by coinmen there la« year

56 7,1 19 in the first quarter of this year.

WURLÍTZER

efueezeiog ,n. VIuchracce P.mr•Inuleor

4.1o.mo...e. uud vurr• uu r000c 57010F i4' ..... .on 4/ all Weill.", POI, of. •....vonl.

Inseit Bushing Converts

Sc Wall Boxes to 10c 25c Each

MIDAVES11110811111886 It HI Pk 50544100 St 11•451110. al

The Work Bench

es now ful:natne a watch and m policy. holding off on any addi-tional tests

Nickel mimic is still the thing in Sheboygan, according to E. S. Easel., who beads the firm bear-.iai his name. "Personally, l'in afraid of dime play," he says. "There was a time when we should have switched to a dime, but now it's too late. When businesswas riding high we would have been able to out it over. But not near, when our tsars are al a low level.'

nistentrirrantinintinniannr rttnattin=11121:111nIZAX,

udic eq,:ftetn.ei

SUMMER SPECIALS

• Centinure porn 50111 119

A fuse on an electrical circuit is like a meaty valve on a steam boiler. Only s fool would tie drwn the safety valve. But that Is what a serviceman does when he replaces a 3 amp. fa. with • Ill or 20, or With a piece Of un foil or a sail something that actually happens. Some manufacturers do not

recommend lubrication for an-lenoid plungers. But the sparing tide of dry graphite prevents wear anti does sot interfere with the actiou. When a sleeve becomes badly worn it Is almost impossible to repair It. But often the sleeve can he rotated and put bark into eervice. The sleeve should be given a half-turn in the coil 00 that the thickest side is at hi position of mat wear. •

Althu there are too many tricks to making machines and parts last longer to mention all of them here, ore anal word ought to be said .bout the need for keeping equip-ment ciao inside and out, aThe accumulation of dirt and ream, prevents working parts from me-dia freely, caw.o extra wear and overload. At regular intervals, gosh old grease out of the machine with solvent and relubricate. Dirt

050 contains sugar (soft drink residue, beer, oie.) must be washed

away with soap and water. Finally. no matter how well the

machine performs mechanically it won't draw play unless It con-tinues to look attractive. Wax .d polish not only attracts maxi-mum play but Insures the grealeat resale value. Beat Week: What tools should

a 4243121 machine mechanic carry for top efficiency? You can carry ea many. Buy only what you Beal.

WANTED-NOW 1000 91110061 M1111( LID

41.1.1 New 210orno Only au e• Wful You 1.1..•

PDX alla Softlal •11.11...140.••••0 II 059.•

146 N 219.00 POST-WAR A.M.I.

146 199.00 Model $34990 need( Writs

1126 $179.00 1122 12900 POST-WAR WALL BOXES

Pdad Modal Sere Sr/Teel./ Hillt tonneNtion. leslarg 1W2156. 3 VAre...122.4

dung WI !Set. ggreill1... 17.50

ROCK-OLA

PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! All Phonographs Clean and Reconditioned

Worn-Out Parts Replaced

Ready for Location?

SEEBURG WURLITZER

5315.00 1750 5459.00 21600 11011 349.00 12,00 1015 229.00

219.00

Terms-7 /3 Certified Deposit, Balance C.O.D. All Items Subject to Prior Sale

eugc eqAtent4, Yitc. DETROIT, MICH.

10217 Linwood

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

245 N. Division

CLEVELAND, O.

2600 Euclid

TOLEDO, 0.

I 302 lacks«

mateternesent=usueuttatturama .242222...211.131111221122173221727

Behind the 2551.ny dependably beyytiful realism of Condemn", TONE

operator! REPRODUCTION . NY Yee 2 of a -wend" baiwest lor any

a "Sound - Investmeil:

of Constellation P14550.54,A.

Hal Sherry Re-Elected INGLEWOOD, Calif., July 7.-

1181 Sherry ha, been re-elected business manager of the Interne-henal Brotherhood of Electrical Wor kers. Local 1072. It was learned thr. week. Active in negotiation: will's, the music machine field in • ,• area. Sherry has worked close-, with operators during the four-!!..1 history of the org and has rg responsible for bringing two." .1 tie ups into the a&

EVANS' so Kisco»

IS sielAcirien

CONSTELIATIM

Read e•vo. ant comencorc, look a,mou. •nd fo• puff, ofooff on foul, ff., 0.1 «WM .• ono for • Oeces.on. 220,0er. ow. Of. OP. 1, 0.1.1 11,0 P)fal.• POniffllorion I. ey. Pho.

5040 0001100 Si tee 400. 570. 0.11,..•••

Peati.• 0500

rased IS TIIE 1.101tR OF' OFT I tile)%-

U. C. EVANS a CO.

1556 W. Can. Are. CIW484 1. Illopm

DOE IlIANS .10817 .0114.11.2044 AO ON

PAIN 036

VENDING MACHINES 124 THE BILLBOARD COMP, aaicstioa, to 1311 W. Itninlak Ss. Chinn I. Ill. JULY 14. 1951

Venders Vital Food, Morale Factors in Military Camps

PX Officers Ask More Equipment; Regular Commission Placement

CHICAGO, July 7. — Already brimming in their day enema PX's, shops and theaters with candy, soft drink, ice cream. gum and cookie vending equipment. Me nation's expanding military train-ing renten are demanding still other automatic merchandising milts A survey of camps (The Miltoasd. June 30) indicated that

Wash. Tobacco Firm Opens Loc. Sale Vend Dept WASHINGTON. July 7.—The

WaMington Tobacco Company has opened a department for the pur-pose of selling cigarette vending machines directly to location owners. Sales were begun about two months ago. 'JoGrenier ma-chines are handled

An official of the vending de-partment. who refused to divulge his name, declared that the firm would release no information whatsoever on the number of ma-chines placed, nor would they dis-close the names of •ny of the buyers

Estimates given to The Billboard by people in the cigarette business locally, however, placed the num-ber of machines sold al no more than a couple of doren

telfand Caasmeni. Meyer Geltand, sales manager of

the G. B. Macke Corporation, larg-est cigarette operation in the area, tenoned that his talks with other operators here revealed that only • few locations had been loat ta the new enterprise • Va. Tax Action Anent cigarette vending, the

price of a pack earne up for dis-cussion at a recent Region Ill NANA meeting in Baltimore, Gel. land and. If the cent-a-package tax becomes a reality, the vending price in Washington would un- the nickel tab, due tu the penny-

per-cup tax made necessary by the nie ln gallonage sales tax

Currently, the lone holdout for below-dime vending price is Coca-Cola, whose bottle units continue at 7 cents

at least three eiddition..1 types of venders are desired for volume placement, Cold sandwich, milk and hot coffee machines.

In practically all instances, army, navy, marine and air force in-stallations permit placement ..f venders on a regular commisedon basis, entourage Operator co-Op-eration In placement and servicing di equipment.

Second part of the military camp sending development glory, in the nest Bette of The Billboard, trill deal with ape-rifts camps at examples, elfe machines in use. sales auer-ages etc. Because Marine PX's operate

free of a central supervisory agency. they are held by operators as the easiest branch of the armed forces with which to deal. How-ever, contacts with individual commanding officers of various camps. and PIC officers, who must give their okay on type, place of installations and commission .-rangements, are not as difficult of arranging an was at first thought likely. Too, altho there are only approximately 60 marine ex-change, over the corintry, about half nt which are located at navy shore stations. the bulk of vending activity will tenter in army instal-latans because of the preponder-ance of the latter

Vender Adsaman Because "availability'. is the

basis upon which products are ac-rented for camp sale (which sales now total nearly fl billion minu-ets, the operator will find he has a flying start with his round-the-clock service and because "avail-ability is the keystone upon which automatic merchandising is built.

Operator contracts with military noon aie ion a yearly basis with

options for renewal Usually, sales and commission reports are made out In triplicate, copies sent to the PX officer weekly. Committal., Percentages depending upon type of vender, average the nine or in some instances lower than com-parable civilian locations, operators report All equipment must be

(Continued on page 121j

Ore. Bottlers Report Vender Activity Hypo PORTLAND, Ore., July 7.—R.-

cent changes in management of two big bottled-beverage tomisa -nin here pointed up sales increases in coals-operated venders in the area.

Most recent entry Into the ma-chine-vending field is the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, now wag-ing a campaign for locations titrai a staff of salesmen in the vending division. Firm ls an operation of the parent Pepsi-Cola Company, which bought out Carl Salta and Wlillarn O'Donnell, who owned the business nearly 10 years. Manager is William Deutr.ch. As to liklihaxl of dime bottles

in machines, Deutsch said, inflation continues. I

shouldn't be surprised to see bottles o to a dime. In fact, there are a

lot of dime machines operating in Portland now, mostly In locations such as gas stations where there', heavy bottle loss. At a dime the

'Continued on page 1l7)

ou te ly rise from 20 to 12 cents. the extra penny to pay for the ex-pense of converting machines and to pas' for the tailor of inserting three pennies in change. he vested.

Can. Vender Firms Feels Steel Pinch TORONTO. July a —Steel non-

•ge has affected the growing list of manufacturers in Canada build-ing coin machines. Latest to be hit is the Pelicana, Company. Ltd., Montreal The company. which had started

to build drink and end, vending machines when the alert shortage set in. has had to sharply curtail production plans

Ends 5c Soft Drink a:HAPLY-STUN. W Va. July 7. Mines are also forced to abandon Sunda,' Ill nun tied the curfew'

for both cup and bottled sect drinks at a nickel in West Virginia. State's Legislatur• imposed a penny tax on soft beverages several months ago, and scheduled it to take effect 1h15 week.

Addition of the tax also brings a "nicker' drink into the first bracket In t' State', retail Inn tax. automatically raising the price to 7 nnts Another penny tax, a retailer occupational levy. adds an-other penny which brings the final price of an erstwhile 5-cent soft drink to 8-cents With most of the State's salt

drink operations already converted to 6-cent pegs, the new triple tax move means that the dime price will be the standard vender fare within a few months. engirding to operator stinkemen Cup ma-

Bowman Moves to End Ice Cream Operation CHICAGO. July 7.—Bowman

Dairy Company, taking an oppo-site tack than that followed on its milk operation (The Billboard, April il . is moving to liquidate its ire cream machine routed, it was teemed this week. Dairy was • lane operator of ice cream units prewar, but let this phase of its automatic merchandising activities decline during the past several years Bowman currently has •pproxi-

manly 75 Dinka ire cream units on location in this area, with 25 more of the same make machines still in original factory crates. F.rni hopes to become the supplier te the purchaser of the equipment

' inversely, Bowman has stepped u, is milk operation, with lise mast recent hypo the purchase of •POroalmately 1.00 Rowe milk vender, front Milk Vending Ser, ice, Inc. Latter, which wet headed by Max KovirlOw, was discon-tinued following the sale. Audi-

ion of the Rowe equipment brings the Bowman milk operation to Mao,. 400 venders, including both bottle and carton units. Former ia stocked in Jennings and both type containers in Ideal and Dan-Mart machines Rowe units vend carton.

FTC Ruling WASHINGTON, July 7.—Corn-

ponies cited in Federal Trade Com-mission complaints will no longer be admitting unlawful practices if they consent to an entry of an order to new and desist, the commission annouoced this week. Purpose of the commission ruling is to cot down legal entanglements that have complicated and prolonged eases. The new rule spells out in detail procedures for consent set-tlements. The commission an-nounced that the rule will be effective.AngInt 4.

Martin Ships 1st DuGrenier Candy Venders CHICAGO, July 7.—James H.

Martin Si Company. national dis-tributor for the DaGrenier eight-column randy vender, announced first deliveries of production units were made recently. Final as-sembly of the initial 250-machine run was currently being made ut the Haverhill, Mass_ plant, accord-ing to JIMMY Marlin. Martin reported he has five held

representative, covering the coun-try at present, but that specifical distributorships may be set up later if conditions warrant.

S. C. Lowers Cig Levy 2c COLUMBIA, S C. JUIY 7.—A

2-rent-per-pack reduction in the State tax on cigarettes which took effect Sunday (1) will mean that smokers wit.' only save a penny on each park purchase. A new 3 per cent sales tax became effective the aime date, automatically adding a penny to each peck.

The license division of the Stale tax commission announced it would refund the 2-cent-per-pack tax to all retailers who have ciga-rettes with nickel tax stamps at-tached. A like State tax reduction, sates

tax addition applies to beer.

WILL CHICAGO ACT?

Pave Way to Okay Cigarette Units

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 7.— Illinois lawmakers, naming new enabling legislation which specifi-cally authorises cities to license cigarette vending machine equip-ment in effect urged Chicago to set aside its 15-year-old prohibl-Bon of cigarette vending machines In order to bring In much-needed revenue. The House passed a Senate meas-

ure which extends the powers of /11Inois municipalities, giving them authority to license and regulate cigarette machines.

Observers here said the new law was aimed primarily at Chicago where the city administration is admittedly hard pressed to find sufficient revenue to meet the high test of government. In effect, the Legislature is saving Here's one way to secure edited dollars. Whether or not the Chicago city

council would take advantage of the new law, and set aside its

prohibition, remained to be seen. Tobacco jobbing interests—instru-mental in 1936 In securing passage of the anti-cigarette vending ordi-nance—were understood to 04 marshalling their forces against any change in the present law. The jobbers, apparently fearful

that cigarette machine operation, would rut into their volume, are expected to raise the lane of Juvenile delinquency—the official reason given for Chicago's prohibi-tion of cigarette venders.

(Editor's Now: Chicago Is the nation's only major city which prohibita the laie of naasette venders. When the city's pres-ent ordinance was paned in 1936. Ils proponents said ciga-rette machines encouru tied ninon to smoke This cire'i-. ment, once a strong weason for anti-vendisie machine forces, since haa bees widely discredited.)

NAMA REG. XII MEETS IN ORE.

Find Dime Bar Sales Poor; Air Industry Problems, Membership

PORTLAND, Ore, July 7.— Machine vending of 10-cent candy bars is encountering prior public acceptance in the Pacific North-west according to comenns of op-erators attending a convention Of Region XII, National Automatic Merchandising Association, here Saturday (30). A poll of the operators pushing

dime bars found none meeting outstanding success_ Discussion brought out that the dime bar sells best in location not offering any nickel bars and does poorest in machines accommodating bolls size bars.

Meeting, held in Portland for the first time, was in the Mult-nomah Hotel and was attended by 31 persons about evenly divided between operators and supply men. In charge was Dewey Estey, of D A. Estey Si Company, Portland, regional chairman and a NANA director. Batty. who was retained as chairman for next year, was gratified over the turnout in view of the tose distances covered by the region, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana Delegates rep-resented an estimated PO per cent of the industry in the region.

Member Pche The meeting agreed to conduct

a membership drive on the bean of each ineinber bringing in at least one new member. Pete Malloy, Chicago, BALSA staff member assigned to membership

Juice Bar Sale Office for Chi CHICAGO, July 7.--Juirc Bar

Corporation announced the open-ing of •n office here this week un-der Fred Schuyler. New sales out-let, at 23 South Jefferson Street. will concentrate on placing equip-ment in military installations In the Chicago area and d now put-ting together a ules force. Finn products a six-selection

canned juice vender. Unit. 300 six. ounce can capacity, features an au-tomatic ran opener and a self-contained empty can disposal bin

Brach Skeds Car Card Bar Promosh CHICAGO, July 7— E J. Brach

Si Solt, has Scheduled a major candy bu promotion to start In

periodical, radio and television ad-yenning. Finn will key car card ads its Chicago, Detroit St. Louis, MinnenpolLs and St Paul to NS Mint Bar will. a total public tram-portation audience of scene 200 million persona per month,

building and maintenance. said the Chicago office would provide each member a list of operators in the region as membership prospects.

In a round-table conducted by Estey after luncheon in the Co-lonial Room. Ideas were exchanged on the following reelects, Coffee—A plant should have 100

or more employees to make coffee (Continued on page 117)

DIVERSIFY

4-Phase Op All Season Volume Aid

WASHINGTON. July 7.—Sidnes Lotenberg, candy and cigarette op-erator who last winter branched out into coffee vending, haa launched still another route in his Wertway Vending Company, with the inatallation of ice cream ma-chines. Lotenbent decided le introduce

the ice cream units as a warm weather complement to his hot coffee route. Some of his locations inriude the David Taylor Model Basin and the National Bureau of Standards Ile also has some super-market local lens, altho many of these atoo have self-serv-

ce e b L. The ex-planation is that the stares. own cabinets dispense ice cream in larger units for future consump-tion, whereas the vending machine offers individual servings of ice cream ban at 10 cents apiece. Children, accompanying their mother, on shopping expeditions, are good customers, it was also pointed out. Lotenberg is nine the Atlas

Cold Snack Machine with a coin Manger. Most machines are serv-iced once a day anti none less than every two days, Lotenberg said.

Cool Days He added that snit days result

in a falling off el business of 10 pea cent, but he hoped to compen-sate for this by adding 24-hour lo-cations such as bin depots or cab stands. Factory or office building locutions should pull a brisk trade during the winter as well. he stated. Westway Vending's coffee units

are still vending lava for a nickel. tenberg expeen te Install dough-

nut venden at his coffee, route stops next fall. He es experiment-ing with a candy machine for vending either two round dough-nate or Slick .

Following up Ma additions to the coffee route, Lotenberg plans to add more ire cream machines next spring. What la now being operated its one route (toffee and it, cream) will then be split up intc two routes, he asid,

jULY H. 1951 THE BILLBOARD VENDING MACHINES 125

the4St at In. •realtlynli. • Lunn 3111

VICTOR'S TOPPER II„^ a-, •I SURE

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IN SIOCR1

OLUSE1011 NUT I. 1310(01.11E CO. 1194. 7510055 ST., 5050011. 444.48.

Northwestern

TAB GUM VENDERS

$2-4..JEA. MODEL 49 BULK

VENDERS

$16.95 10111 •• ••••••

52444141 Inn. Men V*. Canaan Ink whom an tab tun ann... Send N r Price 1.00.

1•3 Inia 0 Z.lann C 0.0., F.0.•./anian.

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SANDWICH SNAFU IN CHI

Lunch-O-Mat Quits, Buyer Converts Units to Milk Op

CHICAGO. July 7. - Will, the »le and tubeequerit conversion of Use Lunch-O-Mat, Inc., randwich operation here to a straight milk-byte route.last week, almost five y»rs of hot and cold snack vender operstion in Chicago ground to a virtual halt. Lone exeeption is the single electronic het dog tim-eline on teet at Riverside Park by its manufacturer, American Citrus Corporation.

Disposal of the Lunch-O-Mat operation wu confirmed by • spokesman 10 Arthur Rubleoff's office. (Rubleoff, with Edward Geld, Wimpy Grills' president, anii Robert Long heed of Lunch-0-Mat.) Also. Robert Fischer, of Schilling & Fischer Dispensing Company, Chicago, wimm 800 bought the Lunch-O-Mat equip-ment, told The Billboard that of the original 55-50 machine send-with operation, his tern purchased 29 of the combination sandwich, milk machines. Earlier. Lunch-0-Mat had sold 15 units to the Bor-der Company in Detroit for straight milk vending.

Fischer said 29. of the 39 ma-chines were still on location, but that Lunch-O-Mat had already converted 12 to straightmilk-juice operation and only 17 continued to vend sandwiches. His com-pany plans Immediate conversion to milk and canned juice sate, expanding this 11Pe operation it already has in Chicago and Indi-anapolis. With the exception of those few locations demanding »hdwiches, Schilling & Fischer will retain the 28 Lunch-O-Mat installations where equipment is aheady operating. According to locations contacted

by The Billboard, Lunch-O-Mat

P.M. Readying Own King-Size Cigarette? NEW YORK, July 7.-Trade

sources here Indicate this week that a new king-size cigarette may be in the test stage by Philip Mor-rie it Company. Lid. Firm, which is the aingle major U. S. cigarette maker not plugging it. own long-«T)e smoke. it making the large sine thin a royalty agreement with Alfred Dunhill, Ltd., London, called Dunhill Majors.

Confirmation or denial of any king-size activity was not made by Philip Morrie officials, who claimed no knowledge of such a 1710110.

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started eliminating sandwich op-erations gradually over the pest several weeks. Reason, according to a typical comment by one loos-Inn, John Plain Company, was that Lunch-O-Mat officials »id sandwich meats were becoming too costly to permit profitable opera-tion when balanced against total sales volume and 'Peale Perking-ink This in spite of the fact that the wide food preparation and purchasing experience of Wimpy Grills was at Lunch-O-Met's dis-posal thou the former firm's presi-dent, Gold, who was a partner in the vending company (The Bill-board, December 18. 1950).

Mier, Lunch-O-Mat itself was the re-

sult of a three-part evolution of an earlier cold sandwich operation, Meaty Sandwich. Inc., set up here In 1849 by Florence ifiriond and Georgia Shanks, former industrial plant food caterers. Using Alco-Deree refrigerated candy venders which were altered to banes belt sandwiches. Tasty Sandwich was, in turn. discontinued in late 11149 when its partners net up Lunch Be., Inc., and switched to Darn Mart equipment built by Cedar Hill Farms. Cincinnati. This equip-ment also was specially converted to handle sandwiches.

In December, 19». Gold, Ruble. 08 and Lowy bought out Lunch Box and formal Lunch-O-Mat. The Darl-Mart machine we. fur-thei relined for food vending. • large glue view section wan in-stalled on the front of the sloping fare panel for better visual pee. section 04 the contents. Lunch-O-Mat attempted to set

up a franchised operation policy, meanwhile operating its own route in Chicago. Id» was similar to that devised by Shanks and Vi-pond under Lunch Boa, with the vei der price remaining the same, 5:50.

Mere HIttety

Among other sandwich vending operations initialed in Chicago dur-ing the post-war years was that by Automatic Canteen Company, which introduced electronic ma-chines Si the Midway Airport In 1148 (then Municipal Airport) but called off when the Health De-pi:rimer', pointed out such equip-ment must f tarnish a refrigerated storage compartment for sandwich meats prior to their being cooked. Also, Timm Industries installed a few experimental hot sandwich venders for several months in early 1930: two of these were °o-ersted in the subway system.

While Stoner Manufacturing Company introduced a refriger-ated five-column sandwich vender &mine the 1950 Automatic Mer-chandising Association convention, the unit was not placed in regu-lar production for much the same redefine as the Timm stoppage. And still another cold sandwich

NewClark Gum Flavor lntroed l'Ill'SBURGH. July 7.-Clark

Brothers Chewing Gum Company announced It will introduce a new gum flavor to lu stink line. Called Freshmint. it will be a spearmint flavor product. Initial distribution will be friar, the %stern seaboard to St. Louis stetting July 15, Charles T. Clark. president, said

the new flaior will be backed by a series of spot television com-mercials, window streamer and other special point-of-sale plug.. It will be the third nickel pack offered by the firm: others we Clark's Teaberry and Clark', Ten-dermInt.

Ga. Cig Levy Cut 2 Cents ATLANTA, July 7.-Wfth the

expiration ol the Genre. Emer-gency Tax Act Saturday (30), en-acted in 1949 by s special session of the General Assembly, the price of cigarettes will he 2 cents leas per pack. The act placed a nickel levy on

each pack, now reduced to a 3 cent pet pack tax. Too, the min:-mum price for cigarette will drop from 22 to 20 cents a peek

Similar reductions were als made in beer, wine, gasoline taxei with the ending of the emergency measure.

71°2th:oaten OUTSTANOING

MODEL 49

tro.i" n"inr... ......

.44 1-14.•••

verger, manufactured br J. H. Keeney it Company, while con-tinuing to be turned out, is going mainly to ran and West Coue operators Reeney's Paul Huebech reported there had been no in-stallations of the unit in Chicago to date.

The only other big factor in the cold sandwich field, Rome Mand-E0 S1,0"101Z CohIP2111. Inc., has tar-geted its equipment primarily to the East Coast. The Chicago Bowe milk operation, »Id to Bowman Dairy Company in April this year, was the only operation using firm's equipment in this city. and it did not include sandwich und-en among it. machine.. Shiliing lk Fischer Dispensing

Company, prior to absorbing the Lunch-O-Mat operation. had PO , chased going milk vender routes in Chicago and Indianapolis headed by Paul Derrinrer (The Billboard. March 18, !net)

New Wrigley Vender Pack CHICAGO. July 7.-William

Wrigley Jr. Company announced a new 20-count magazine kludi0 11 vend park for it. nickel stick gum his week. Howard Olsen, head of Wrigley's vending division, said ha park, which permits instan-taneous leading, is a cellophane wrapped single piece unit with an open top, flanged side.. Olsen stated there was no

change in price, that the medal vend pack in available in firm's Juicy Fruit, Double Mint and Spearmint

Julius Heide Dies NEW YORK, July 7.-Julius A

Heide, senior vice-president and director of Henry Heide, In, died Monday (25) after • long Illness. He wa, the son of the company's founder and joined the firm in 1901

HERE, OPS, IS A

MONEY-MAKING COMBINATION

YOU CAN'T BEAT

-14. 34 or Ins nha-ee web side edam.. «ma-lima( Herthweetem Selec-tive Tab Qom Vender wiS•

IN 10 seriefies. . . . All

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unheard e/ prelles is Hu

bent seed;ns Held.

WIRE. WRITS

OR PHONE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

THE NORTHWESTERN CORPORATION 630 Armstrong Street

Morris, Illinois

30 DAY MONEY BACK TRIAL THE YEWS GRIME VENDORS

SIN 5.11110•4•1.

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TAB GUM

STAND S12.50 149 0.01f, balnin C 0 D

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PACTS, SUPPLIES. SUNOS.

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nrse PAleteN1 PLAN .n1111111 TEAM-UPI •CCEPTIO

MERCHANDISE 50.04. Pell Flew., 14. Cost.. 1 41 WPM," V'S. All Plume, too ans.

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479 WEST 42a STREET, SEW SOU II, N. T. s (Nitliering 4.0112 tIll 111à gl/5911 1110011.911,.11 T. • Miley 11•3600

roue all! bell -set Inn Mot Fur rettricted ere« ee 450.54 end winner. /a

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GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

126 VENDING MACHINES THE BILLBOARD 'LILT 14, 1951

SMOKE SHOP '612'

The Ca I.

NATION'S

FINEST

CIGARETTE

VENDOR

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Up in Philadelphia THE BILLBOARD Index , WASHINGTON, July 7.-Dollar Isoods during May of this year value sales of bar confectionery

PHILADELPHIA. July 7.- A climbed 17 per rent above sales of

new type of vending machine op- Ma hMenryay, estimates by by' elteng Department

oration for this are. has been ,f Advertised Use of Commerce. The May, 1951. dol. introduced by the Ice-o-Matre 54.0 , lar value of all confectionery goods

.1. was about 12 per cent higher Vending Machine Comp•ny . For a Prices , Sisar. confectionery f rend,reales during May, 1951,

, n sales during May, 1050. quarter, it- equipment delivers an

about 9 per cent above those of Machines have been set up Out- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111••• may, 1940,

doors 00 lots adjoining gasoline stations in the Frankfort]. Mayfair e vending machin• es and West Oak La. Section of s the city. In each case, the units service large apartment house areas where the supply of ice cubes in the reirigen.tor lor this winch, ..1••• (ha é II41.1 béia• œgirarrlsemants la Oa s Wyo.

bodividoal il limited.

The machines are In operation on • 24-hour basis and because s. *moue Inn ' of location. allow for pick-ups by

•••• ems automobile Before the summer . season is over, It Is expected that more than • dozen such machines aren au Sa will be on location in var,ous two get re Se sections of the city mu tr. it

I Paul A. Prim (o. rervice have been set up by the ,.„., q Coin units offering u similar

2/011roadway.11evel'orklt NI

insulated bag containing 100 ice cubes; for SI a bag of SOO cubes.

American Ice Company at its var-o imn go. • 'orations thrunut the city ...et 11.1 S 17

f• MMMMMMMMMMM MM M MM REDUCED PRICES

LIMITED TIME!

CIGARETTE MACHINES ....a .0 270 Peck Cy S 30.0 ••w• O•vol, t C•1. 00 Oe Reee R.. 10 Del.. 400 Peek Dap toot 1.2te CAL 470 Pi.

!Wan Der. 1.4. 500 at CII. 3001.0 TO Or Ore. Meter A. at Dee 275 P.

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MINIM 55730 MMMMM ce c • D. $17.50 I •es ::11.1.41r NM all maim 1

CONVERSIONS I 3•• re. C.•

V MARI OS MOM DIOARITTO 1111100• TO SS. CHI Mr .1401.40

CANDY MACHINES 110 tee D. 101 01

a See. It 54 Dr C. 15 00 Cm.. 40 Iler Dee. *1.00 Vend,. CAN! Pleve , Wrgle

KIN MI (NODS IMAM All DEMME MIMS

'TOP • 0710,1100 001.0S,WITS Mal

CANDY 0.00111«. °Heve•TED TO 1. Mr..

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NEW ...RECONDITIONED UKE NEW I re Clymer Street Imoklyn 11, N.Y. • EVetereen 7-45611

COlY0601 YltdO0111

122.50 EA. 1 cclesa VaI7>3.- CONNATE LINE or Tan ne AND SUPPLI1

532.50 EA. FOR VIN00. uACslNtt WRITl Jo. palm

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With OHM, c.o.o wore teir greeriet Par,

STAMP FOLDERS 14•11•1.1• y•,•,

J. SCHOENBACH 1.5 01.0.5 A. ptlúdanl 1•2100 • 800..“ 25 re e

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it or.. 010 PROFITS.

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CHICAGO 47 IL.ANCIS

CIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

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»e 19

12 50 12 50

gatInerter• 08 tell Ear 1. (.5. 150 10.1.••,tern 51, ...... 500 %me.. 40 .11 lo. t 05 e 35 Pie Ceo Set ye SO !I, 50 11. Cree 85 00 h. Tine. nO Si.... 1.00 1.00 150 011 II. St It.. . Y.... Wee I.e. . atl..1.-• 77 50 tr. 50 Mat taw 01 to1.1 Nee to Do 11. 1.0 110 eel 1 8500 [15 00 IWO .101. kale le. Siso Sebum Came 50 la. Se S. SI. SI.. II,. Sim ht.. 75 00 15 OD 55 08 Trato eire 1e I re Ito 050 III.,, Rug II0 OH I/ 50 II. lere .0. t••••• 1.0 25 00 20 00 00.20 1.1. ... tSere OW Take ,...1, itm sm . t....» gem e 00 ..t 8.0 D0 10 00 Ur.. 0001 6950 6950 moo talla. 10 eel» wan SITT .00 .00 leSeleceli 3, D0 .9 so 35 On wese ter. feeer 5 DO 1125

• bee

1750 50 00 5500

aie 10 00 05.00 ll •

09 De 85. 140« 1,50 1750 00 04 000C

/054 -Sc nor

lee 19 5( 570e

as 000C se

How are things in BELGIUM? Find our for yourself by reading the

special report on why this country

is becoming one of the coin ma-

chine industry's best customers.

It will be published in

Dated July 28th

Deadline July 19th

Belgium is an important coin machine snare incr. $445,289 in automatic phonograph

and amusement games were bought!,

Belgium eoinmen last year . 5103 795 in the first quarter of this year.

READ1 FOR Of.1.10011 40e ,

le co 5c

ACORN ALL,PURPOSE

BULK MERCHANDISER

.WNITE FLASN .U514 1.,151.40

COIN MACNINE EXCHANGE '012 Milreeltee Mr • (kite. U. ID.

ORAND NOW

LUCKY BOY VENDORS

S 9075 M00111. 0.611COO ••••

Z1.• Venter., OM •••• 0 • eh 0•110 00••••••••

15•••••• ••••••. CO

FREE •• LAS .111211 OR CALL Delte ANTS

(.11 14.14111L

MAW. MPG. VALUE STATION. n.

VicIor's TOPPER DELUXE WITH SIDE DISPLAY WINDOWS. Also AwrIlab)e in Doable. liable and Revel,. Super Markel

VICTOR VENDING CORP. 07111.11 W... CM.. Wk. a

etT 4/Fire-e CVARAfe

,eretp0k..Iroa

Am.lcee late.

rereelecteret

lvee 40 new cu. .

1.1,01 eet. Dl Char.

'the reetorne el •••••oneldi hlerceinsdisine

• •ntell erieling

....rem. I Fioul 'VEND' nih et•

. 161, OIl 5.0.1,11 helpful

MMMMMM be

fou▪ nd in an. nib. nnniurinii• .'

George F. Kennedy

Beriuninnille. N. Y612

VEND 2140 P... It DI.Innetl12. 0.

Pre. eater al ...N. Is TOW eet Oee ler lee allá I

.1. SA

Zen... Steee

JULY 14, 1951 THE BILLBOARD VENDING MACHINES , 127

stachios 3 SPECIAL GRADES

FOR VENDORS

ask for ZALOOMS

• 4 STAR JUMBO • VENDORS MIX • 3 STAR "BUDS"

Nine Calif. Bills Affecting Venders Die in Committee vending profitable, and an open- who described his activities, as

sAcn AMENTO, July 7 —The 1951 California Legislature ad-journed recently after an 18-week session during which it failed to pass nine bills affecting vend-ing arid service machines. The bilk were. Assembly bill 2339. requiring cigarette machines be located in s.cht of employee, or proprietors of establishments and boosting penalty for selling cigarettes to nunors under 18 from the present $5 in a maximum $500 fine and

Region XII Meets in Oregon • l'orignmed Amoi vase 1.2.1

lion of 10 or 15 machines is about the minimum al which an operator can hope to function economically. An Operator can eut costs by wing cold cups, but he will have to re-duce temperature of the coffee to about 90 degrees instead of the unmet 120 degrees. Coffee vend-ing is a complex undertaking, and an operator will avoid mistakes by consulting other operators who have had this experience.

regional chairman, at the recent Oregon legislative session. During the record 111-dny session Estee was at Salem from January 8 to May 10. Results agreeable to venders included passage of a 3-cent cigarette tax tied in with a fair-trade practice law. Another achievement was obtaining a Salem city ordinance providing for a li-cense instead of a machine tax as proposed by lite council.

Ire Ceram RI. Tau six months in jail, and making the lee cream—An operator can re: Also in Portland, F•tey reported. operator and location equally dure costs by getting the supply a business tax was enacted plus SI responsible, hone, to make deliveries to loca- per machine He stressed the edu-Assembly hill 2335. imposing an lleela instead of the oneroies i.- rational work necessary with tax-Assembly amount of tax on per- vesting n a to tiger. 0. rae • making officials, who openly pro-

rues., Ia. nun mg !eon u • However, there is a tendency for emi r., m se mses on yearn, ma. sons owning or Operating Cigar Or Soo, Puna* eed met surely house, to go into the vend, chines are the easiest to enact be-PILICIOUSte ono cigarette venders.

ins business themselves. Their sue- cause they are popular with the

...demeanor ta 'eaten oc maintain. that the companies find they need tobacco vending ',Malin. ff tthtn experienced vending men to han- Torn Hungerford, St Louie. 157.- 000 feel of schools. .nie the operation. So, incised, henal Vendors, Inc., Spoke On the Assembly bill 2847, prohibiting creameries have been buying vend- outlook for government controls

cigarette vending machine, if they, ing equipment and reselling He advised the operators they need were accessible to the public o•operators on time t° feet .0 concern right now, alit.

Want Assembly bill 2338. making il a cess has been only moderate in public. paad 1-1.1..•••••••••••••N ti 5-Lb RAN •• CNN.

INCOGNIZIO Col ..... 1.170111 IN ALL TINR12011111

Wild. IODAI

"s'eenn.. la".kliers

JOS. A. MOON 4, (0. ANN.., one.i eneuees is awning

sot tons. re Pala. Nub

JAY MET NU 13, L 1. lanknose 3-7•46

• WRITE FOR CATALOG •

not under control of representa-tive of eatablishments open to the Public. Assembly bill 9118, making it

possible to buy a clip of milk from • bulk dispensing machine lit received a do pass recommenda-tion from the agricultur. com-mittee)

Assembly bill 3290, prohibiting use of parking meters by local authorities except v.ithin business district.

Assembly billa 2848. 2849 and Senate bill 1493, which would have imposed an escise tax on the dis-tributing of tobacco product..

Venders Vital • Continued front pace 124

L Milk—A plant with 175 em-ployees is about a minimum oper-ation for profitable milk vending. Chocolate milk outsells plain 2 to I, and a coin changer on a machine increases gross about 15 per cent. Dairies delivering to locations should be induced to keep the same man on the route as much as possible, otherwise the operator is confronted with the necessity of "nueating" each relief driver if he is to avoid losses in merchan-dise. Losses tern souring when an electric cord plug gets pulled can be avoided titra use of a plug mie locks in the wall fixture. Cookies—Some operators have

Increased their gross by installing ookie h' d k d

ers. Careful selection of brands can result in a wider profit margin than do candy bars.

(landn maintained in top sanitary and Twin candy bars—Some oper-,,,,,,,ing condition; periodic atoro find two bars for a dime move „me, by romp benith officers w ill faster than single dime bars, and quickly put "out of bounds" on service ettett are lower than with nun, equipment not ibee„ne sin, nickel bars. Cornbinations--ceffer-

requirements ent bars in the same package--An important factor in selecting have paid some operators

At the morning session the value

camp installation installation is rapacity. This „min um, bi.niiem home bt la because military personnel of-

NAMA contacts with government are vital to safeguard the indus-try's interests in the event of sud-den policy decisions by agencies.

inww•nee Malloy explained the life and

health insurance policy available under NAMA, noting that it was the first instance where a small employer can obtain group insur-ance. He said the plan helped em-ployers retain crews in defense-work areas with manpower short-tagest, enabling them to offer the coverage as fringe benefit, where .•;i1 el wages might be difficue to arrange.

Decision to launch a regional membership drive followed ex-planation by Malloy of the RAMA campaign to bring its membership to 2,000 this year. He said a drive had opened that week ta bring beverage bottler membership to 500 and cited a new dues schedule for them, based on population. $25 a year under 100,000 and $100 a year Over 750,000. TO Obtain Op-erator members, dues have been cut to $15 for those with one em-ployee, $25 for two and $25 for three or more.

ten makes not one but two or three Hospital Snack DIStChaSOS Or the same item from one machine during a single vlsIt Oregon Bottlers Center Serviced And in some early camp Installa- • Con,inued from pooe 124 dons, a common complaint was the - "empty too often and too long" when machines couldn't keep • up with demand; answer was stepped-up servicing, more units where

ummum . et space permitted, or "doubling up" such as the G. B. Macke Corpora-

.. installations. Here, two nickel

aas • 111 Nara-Ram. woo./ CNN., g

COPPER CHARMS »nu . sad.

memo C•••••••. mew lan• NW«. 1,Wa

Tre W.A. lee. • S.. •

STANDS • 1 . Ai. — I.... Me. 1 No need Is en 5arid vie..

I renwei. ere •ee. la• New I Nam w•••••• il Os.

SS 25 ens* 1 I

lion devised in its military candy

candy bars are placed on each shelf, sold for • dime. AesUlt greatly increased capacity, less danger of sellouts. Macke, however, stresses that all columns in a single machine are not converted to two bar sale, thus avoiding the irn-nitration of -forcmg" merchandise on soldiers.

Nee Cam, New camp operations announced

by the army and air futre recently (The Billboard June 23) indicate

fer ell Med.! . the growing potential for vender

I ear,n,ra se NIP.. that eight training centers would

ORNINNO OW.. placement. The military reported

FAUVIST MIMI CUP. possibly be reactivated by late PIS •Ner •Warn• S. Itg • RN, summer In addition 10 the Br5an • Air Force Base an Texas and a sec-

USED SPECIALS SO re ve . .... s 5 00 so TOPICS' tOO 100 COL NOON 0 0.4 itO 15 MASTERS 15 512.11 Mats- 500 25 la W. I O Se DELUXE 10 ce 50 p0W. MERCNANDISER5 t 00 10 Se NOT alit NIACIIIIAIS 5 00

•141C115 NOUN! PAINT 15 MOM ORDER OR MOCO. DEDUCT •o•

010 ORDER SAL 0.0.1

ofacionvoicmcM1,01INE 101, so C.. •er Lef A... I

EPPY CHARMS Mae, .2 S 3 00 ,r 1.000 Saver ',aged '2 4.50 per 1.000 Penns Wonder.,

.70 3.75 par 1.000 Silvio Plated •70 6.50 se. 1.000 Plume Gamic 4.25 PR, 1.000 Saver Plated

Com.c 6.50.w 1,000 Greer, Cho 10.00,01'1.000

end base at Biloxi, Miss, scheduled for full operation by early summer, the others set for probable later reopening include .arnps at Shelby, Miss., Gruber, Okla ; Bowie, Tes; Blanding. Fla ; White, Ore.: Mc-Cain, Miss; Swift, Tex., and Camp Joseph T. Robinson in Arkansas.

Candy Sales

nt. it stilt is 1" l'httt° t" Machine Service Corporation A

machine-vended bottle business ietraieel the soft drink machine. Of- 11:411f1VESIERN M ng cone sum beerlemon- ..... nèrr ss sOR•ON. sais 4 "'° 12 I S

Cup locations ore being pushed SERVICE n 0

, .1 problem or where the location I owner would be inconvenienced by

sites where bottle . eturn would i

station operator can afford to see By Six Venders the customers drive away with the bottle." Machines gains in:0 many loca-

tions for Pepsi-Cola are without coin changer, Deutsch noted, citing shortages in these units as well as in refrigeration parts and steal He said the firm has coin changers in shipment and thee boxes will be converted when units arrive, but he characterized the coin changer as a headache for the operator.

"Thirty per cent of our trouble calls are because of difficulties in the coin changers," he said. Pepsi-Cola does not operate cup

venders, this phase being handled thru a contract with C. W. Sanborn. Sanborn specializes in theater lobby locations, where price is a

y.,.. eon-role Menesee At Coca-Cola Bottling Company,

At Mel,iit became sales manager Tuesday (20), promoted from route manager, McLain. 38 years old ha. been with the company since 1941 and in his new position succeed. William Moore, who has been with

the fir50cc 1938 ma_sn, „ norm m et cup ccoclimc Philadelphia Mks Distributors has an, es.,, end

49' HIGH

WEIGHT, 165 LIS.

25 DOWN

Balance $10 Monlhly 400 DE LUXE

PENNY FORTUNE SCALE

WRITE FOR initlerni

UAW CAIN SOR NOSDS 1.83.00 IN PENN'',

toroarowl ••4 wed. wdy by

WAILING Manufacturing Company

.1450 W. 1•1.1. It. Chun. as. 0tit 1801,—Teleid.nes Cohan* 14112

CMGs Iteeme, WailINCITL 12131••••

PHILADELPHIA. July 7 — Providing a service to hospital staff and visitors alike, as well as source of income for the nurse's welfare fund, the recently-opened vending machine center at the Jefferson Hospital makes good ex of automatic rnerchandlaing re-ceipts. A half damn vending firms have

installed machines in the hospital's "Alcove." a snack bar located on the ground floor off the lobby. And since the hospital is located in the center of the city and re-moved from retail shops or quick-order lunch counters, the installa-tion fills a definite nee The Alcove at present ileum.

fix types of vending machines. Automatic Food Service Company has an Atlas Colmar Ice cream vender; Noble Vending Company services a Norman chilled fruit juices machine, offering six canned Palen Canteen Company has it. own 5-cent candy machine with six selections; Unit Vending Corpora-tion has the cigarette machine•

Northwestern

TAB GUM VENDERS $25.95

114 $1 "¡A5 Wa N01 •

Yd. 1•• efue

is ¡sin tanruunni ubbn the Nibs cookie machine, and Cup ,ri rue . C 0.0. .00.•edis• el

WASHINGTON. J ut, 7. — the clutter of aecumlating bottle. 11. Manufacturers' sales of confection-ery and chocolate products are

estimated at 108 million fur April, Commerce Department reported Altho sales ran 14 per rem below March, they were 7 per cent above April, 1950. Bar goods valuation for the Oral

foiacmoothstliva Sear wa"R- I' Mead Wins Suit t per cent 111101, a year ago, rem

log £24.339 g24.339 million, while pound-age was up 5 per cent at 51,733 million pounds. Other changes during this period were: Partage goods. valuation up 13 per.cent to $187,034 million, poundage up per cent to 41313.749 1114111)11 pounds: bulk goods, valuation up 13 per cent to 115,481 million, poundage tap 2 per rent to 55,638 minims panne's; general line, valuation Up 7 per cent to $27,385 million; Pelindage down I per cent to 95,931 million pounds.

. So far, McLain says, Coca-Cola Urfa thC0

tath fro"' - Ale.10iti tti((OA'S it bes ... been hampered by material -- ir , shortages for boxes 1 As for a price. Coca-Cola confirm.... loodimke the other way. f "The nickel has bought a Coke

since 1886, - glelain noted, "and e• we don't want to change that." :

tit- I gt.e;'„• •

SPRINGFIELD Mass., July 7. —James Mead, general manager of the Powers Paper Company. was awarded 81,000 against the .Coca-Cola Company of this city. , Clam was paid for injorin I suffered when • bottle of .the concern's product exploded and cut his hand while he was re-moving the rap in a Cake machine at the Powers Paper Company 'plant, June 27, 1949. I Mead had brought suit against 'the Coca-Cola Company for $8,000,

Is a Se Naheni••• ea. Into Were - o Noo

ACORN • • fete feffeleelf •••••••••••••

128 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD JULY 14. 1951

BRAND NEW BUCKLEY CRI5 5-CROSS

JACKPOT BELLS 5c 10c - 25c 50c

ovwso 00 MIR1

BUCKED MANIFACIDRING CO I

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111 1.0. d 7 14..9.4... S. I. 4 I.. .5 .0 .5.. ,7.

4 am C. Ma Kam US. A 01 06 6 .15

THE BILLBOARD Index AIM 106. 06.0 111.50 16 CIO M. 1.30 1.11 51 179 50 30.0

To 03 Mu C. KM. 59 00 FM 53 00 tie 00

» » of Advertised Used CM . 16.1100 1 .36 0560 0601 061111.16 , Ii,....

..08 IMO 1341.03 1.

.54 16

1.1. L19 07.47.1 22 54 25. 110 7550 TO 10 39 14 A to 00

..... 1116/ 16. 76.03 10100 12, Mr 1.4. 6.4.6

1.141 " 10 Machine Prices _So .04.7. I..» 16.00 0561

145. 1. 00

110. '4.0 1.11111 54 31 IA.» 51 50 51 SO

11111 llllll ,01111111111111111111111111111101111111111nn iiinum 1111111001111111111111611 mr. ......r. 1 .6 M.» 1.1 10 . 54

5/9101 • Amusement Games ... 0 41 t044.151141. MOO 44.50 »I» 61.50 1950 55 50 79 50

5.10044 1 79.4 raw tn. 0.47 11... 4934 49.6 47 SO 91 50

Emigmat and 6104 filled leVe• ea 1•10. 10.• ad.d..... 4 0. 11116.4 Ism a M.. 1.10.1 69311 M.» 1950 145.50 54 5.3 19 93 74 50 114 50 114.50 .4 1 50 0.4 MM. 111 0.15.. m. 1 aimes 1 prim re 0. Whet •47. 0 71 am 5. ..,,,, :1 9 2 50

1.6148 Am M. ...OM b. ,IN ASS Pills he, . 1411 OD, 044 10,4 010/114,14 raw. 06. MIMI llll 6.117 54.91 ...V 54.50 59 5.3 SI » 59.27 66

16.141 I. imIlms. 1.00 8,641,11 Imes NI Men. as 6 St tam el bet .50.6 9 o.. X...

.1, th4 MI. 1540.44 Om It 11041. 1.4 prim owtash Me. 54 t......en 41 6.....1. 60, II. 44 1666. 1.11.0041 Ow 111441 M. Moaterte. !U.«) 63049.54

6. Cm. 1001 630 ...

5500 Mama 0.06 0031121 1.... 17161. .06 9 ',ire. lllll hr doe ..••1 ../... miverehreamtel. In f1915. 1.943. 11.944 70150 25.00 1111.4 1E41..1 140.00

Il 1,4. 4 ibl.• e Ime • 511 91.06 69.50 tt.ot ALP 1 yr., .., Y. 23 AT 16 rt.staa 09.50

401 1.1 Mi. $2302 Inn VIA. 471.54 0113 15.70/ OM 1.6.4 1.0111. ... us 00

0011.110/ 33430 45 00 15750 51 00 /I 30 5300 1933 5.77. T. 1157“. 10.501... ee 6.54

6 OM 6011161 e.e 45 00 51 5012 49 50 31 50 15 00 .SOIII 03.16 110/95 10110 .... 77.53 41 50 19 SO 09.51 Pm 761. .1469011..•. 115» 1.35 00

4.1149 y »rawd lower, woo 45 00 se.00 43 On 41 so w 50 3951 175 01142, 17.005. 101541 44.30 5000 50.00 19.91 0430 .50 99.90 WM

I 6199CO 6 562 9/ 1 .00 14 50 .50 WOO 94 30 946 .. 06 11.6 K.. Mt

IlUCKLIT VCICIN6 COMPINT I ..ses Mae 111 129.00 4. .1 1.61.6.0 Me 00 1000 VI JO 01 4.6 446... ....1 . 35112

07.1 19. cu.,. 65 00 45 00 . 6 71. Mil Kam Cam Male Cre 106.11 1/.50 mnaaal 0.6•460 .44. 1.no . 4450 57.0 7. 4.075755 P_4411/ 1.7 .1a1 2900 21 00 ron 93 57. 149.1 34.741 Lem 10.1 0 S. 600 7...5 0, 64.0. 10.7.• 00 49 50 1190 .56 0 . Man .40 Kesel .... , M mm Ms 3950 45 00 45 10 43.

$1 Mu.. Kau.» 6.90 05 00 05 00 11500 125 00 115.01

110.00 125.00 0.3,0,5.1, woe. .6 19 50 55 00 m. OSOS 556 mom xdt...0

6410 64 Ss ea,. • .0.1 9.30 115.

6 86. 1134.1 9950 114.50 15 . 49 50 114 » 1111: «52 09 116..5750 ...... 09 5.49,0 1460

50 50 »a Mae 10.6/ .50

1.14 15000

1114101 DIM AD E4(11 WEN 101 1014.01T101141 8ARGA INS

This Week WM" Model 111E . 5199 0) Subwl thdel 1114614

IL C. Spidal • 199 00 labor, V,i, & 11 ,19I 50.0 Sodom Mote Wont 45.00 Seebece M es ayfair à R,1 39.50

W. I. DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 1011 6 St L.no M.

111816G 13136118100115

1.949 15141 05511/11

1.49.04,5 77.0 57 7.,

• 0.04 707.94 44.5 5.1 0 CO, Demo ✓ Ile T. Km, 75.00 79.361 10 81. 864 16.0 6 5001 41130

0$11 .444 79.50 104.50

91. 554. mg. T.50 54.50

Cam 6430 12500 11.6.4. 12061.0 45.00 0.50

OM 60 644069 M. am Cm 1.11.0

WE WILL ACCEPT IIALLT TU17 1121011. SOSS Mu

modal. la trade en Phone/rm. 6

neo P. met

UNIVE115AL S 57611

UNITED ADC

SALLY 11110377 LIGHTS

EVANS COALTOVP1. /me. Ira

ploy game Tee 0111. .54.014

adaptable lot It.. Ploy 01071

4470d •727. 110 4, mr.

Mil SWOT/ SALES (0. si I -A M. A30.t.kShohllt 10. Tor

Ma« •.057)

50 MILLS FOUR BELLS AND 10 THREE BELLI

•1 SO

JENNINGS FAST TIMES MILLS JUMBO'S END

ESIRN MIW PARES INCLUDED WITH THE DIAL

AlA111 AN OfF£»

14/1171

4•• 135 111 Vo 471 37

IDAS ROUND-UP nar Nees Name 04061410144 135 161

OVATIONS 89 50

roam 1111161 110.00

MMUS 121.6

01101 rene. 1175 Lee..

MI 16 0...9 11114.140.

SOMMER AMUSEMENT COMPIJI 1911 Mee 0.0 01114, I. rem

014•56.79 Sill

•fr0 0 A FER MORE I.F:FT:

ér.:' ............ 0

60.0./ r eere;:ali...-.: • 0

% 17 “+• "1 • : .."4 _ _ _ _141 ""

05*17 DOW« ing- PII• 52109/.

0 nn-- ;zire;.-..rietzse.

id, 1111•• i7 "/

Caw/ Cam. 1.407..., CS 1.161 00.50* Km.

41.. 75.03 71.50

105.00 Into

/05.00 119.50

Qom Km 69.50 0.44 .50 6/00

0.0 2150 600 4150

6040. 4400, 115 OD 141.00 14930 1600

200.00

Crealm (MI6. MOO 30 00

546 4950 Dr. (8.0....1 630 1.941, 0. 00 III»

9950 125 00 134 50

C44140 0. 760561 54.00 /00 CO 1•41.4•D tr.•••1441 511 50 0444 6.1 1.1161 5130 45.00 066 IS 10.40.0 CaO 29.50 34.50

l'_00 ODD. rw.ossw 7150531

09-1. 161115.0 01.61619517

09.77 107111/10 0.4e Da» 1600./...

135 00 34.00 40 00 44 50 44 DO

5950 79 50 .30 93.00

9150 114.

25 CO .50

97512, (10 61 10

39.50121 6» 19 50 10450

.50 35 30

7500 7754 4450

50 5402 7/ XI 6»

.0 03 6950 69 59

50 00 95 00 49 50 31 50 119 50 75 33

. 10 12500 110 30 to 00 019.04 71.50 101..

1.271 50 6155 ASO .50

79 59 SO 99 00 .50 41 54 V. 50 45 X

49 54 125 00 1356 L45 00 150 20

145 »le 155 X 165 00 149.. 195 013 101 50

19500 V» 00 729 50

73500001 54 50

OW 7500 75. .10 8500 9700 5000 124 50

94 50 sew 1.6 50 103 00 125 05 145.00 150.00

1630 145 08 141.50

01.50124

75 00 TM 4000

15450 1130 94.50

6150 105 30

45.00 29.50 00

• es ss Is IX

75 00 79 50 4954

19 50.721 14

74.10 40.0 111.51

6450 656

69_1. Oc

4130 75.«

14.. 110.01

105 00 129 5.

5000 69 54. 6400

29 50 45 LA 49

12500 130.05 153 5012

16» 119 St .9 St

7500 .00 ION 40000 Ilia» 12954 16.50 14101 549.00 15001

1056 39.55 43.00

5936 43.01

6500 h. 69.00 79.50 09.6 81.3( 125 00 125» 194 X

1950 49.10 343049.00

.50 /150 WM 9501

.50 90.80 15.01/

Or.. 115.11.07 100 00 115 00 115.00 75.50 1.101 /950 64.011 6 No ....... 65.00 60.013

s.n. 6. 106.4640. n_50 10030 15900 14910 014014 lame »M. 69 .21 54.50 5950004 60.50 70.30 ww .14

so Of Vita 14.4. Kesel 113.00 IMO 10000 155.00 15100 114 61

rm. 1.4. 161114.1 19.50 Ç.. ...... 4000461 lase 144.10 14500 151 01 149 50 149.00 150.X

145 0627 150 06 154.00

IN» 14490.0 1094. 1.1 01.50 105.00 16 00 IM. .11.91 71 50 55.00 15 00 ... man .46.1. 155 00 05 ce 140 00 145 00 Go Rom KM» 79.50 100.00 IOC»

Co. .6.4/ 14.50 796 16.50 19 54 114 30 50 53 60.06 44171 C. 050 91.00 W.»

096 95.00 0430121 600 6» 84666

51 . 011.6 1300 M. GM »610 OM. 90.00 95.00 .00

6430 6453 64.50 6.50

6.0....,. es:sear- 44.30 55» 55.00 59.50421 s93.s 6.511

11.6 T. Ware 1375:4055 :5:0 16.00 1.397.38

... NM« Was 1861.

nts In. 1071.0 21 SO 29.14

11461 1416 T6 11.46 TM 1,.49.... 11.0 %I -50 14930

06.4 Mc. 660 44 6 7650 70 011 44 50 16.00. camo (66111.1 24.50 2950 2930(3) 30 Ce 19300.1 0130 293001 414(

600 M.. 49»

46.1 (Maw 10911.0.01 NM

44 50 4.1.: .19 50 49 56 4952 Me/ 5.66 000_l 6430 61.50 45 00 5.50 000 55.00 40.00 6»

X.» 74 . 6.50 65 00 60.50 as.00 7930 ia 00 7450 14.50 7500

• 75 00 7/.50 Mau same 150.00 164 50

1.4 U Zatill.1 1430 6430 06 ... 44.51 71.00 4150 50.00 7516 74.300 193.01 796.13 11-10 75. n 00

144.35 115.00

144.00 145.00

1.6.9 »JO 446 69.6 10.1. 01.1946.. ..... .

117.50 1600 139.6 1. 04 Tome 051119.40 14100 14950 15•415.91 1000

1 771. 16. 105.0 6.50 21.50 WM 1150.7

6930 14950 lee

123.00 115.00 5450 10 1.1

155.00 104.50 0.50

44.50 34.50 nos

056 40.03 511 50 2130 5430

151 50

.00 11 50 190

415021 25.44, 14,50

it 50 tn. 173.30

51.50 51 SO

115 00 119.30 130.0

1..0011 1

110 00

69 50 31 55 90 011 14455

S9 50 44 50 71 50 41 54

55 00 44.5012,

141 SO 7130 10950

5950 1000 NCO 54 50

34 50 950010. 13540 15000 1/5 00 MI 30

140 Do Its 00 1» 50 14 50

39 CO /1 50 125 00 13500 141 so

24 51 44 50

11 SO 40 50 5, DO

41 501.2/

5114/ SO 71 SO 1011 50

125 00 75 50 59 50

/1500 119 50 150 00

171606 MO 00 1.3 00

.50 L. 00 144 6

50 09 30 00 9150 656 6.55 55 00 6.50 5450

55 00 174.501. In 50 179 50

74 54 5450 4500 54 SO 35 00 66

49.5010 51 50 0100 3450 54 50 0400 59 CO

2000 95.00 000 9430 000 9054

346 MOO 35 00 0930 41 50 49..

.30 0.66 11.1 6.50 1..50 1505 7100 in 6 1.35 57

151.50

maw 16.11. 15.00 16 00 MOO Mime »MD ...... PO» 54.50 0001 .50 .. 14. 0950 09 50

01.50 4930 SI tall 1.10e. 650 79.5012, 39.50 05 00 59 50 6500 09.

Ms 70510 5450 300 71.50 90.00 39.10 7950 54 6 .50 5450 5430 1410

km 0101106 h.» 79 50 11 50 71.50 S6416. MAIM/ 6.6 7,6 650 19 50 36.0•11 16.47 os 50 54.50 6.50 ..566 21 50 35 50,2. 39.21 55 00

39 50 55 Se 45 00 Aressa.cas waseel 19590 12500 6. ... 9000 113. .00 N.

125 03 90 00 L14 93 125 00

5..... 150.13041 ..» .6 4,50 0454 .50 1450 54 50

54 93 94.64. ma« GM 346 44 91 471 SO 49 50 .50 5199007. 1*4,11 014. 75 00 119 50 £15 00 115 50 11530 11150 9......... ma. 44 50 6 50 51 50 .50 05 MT 04 511 05.2

05. 54.m.1. (*07.03.l 169 50 516.1 Sue 0.30 »At 51. 5. Mot. 1150 5001) F0111,1 lltd 66 0500 8950 119 50 6550 119. 51950 ma.

100 00 11, 10 125.00 1244 DO 41 1.00 125 20

66. Envy .091 54 50 .50 51 30 SO 00 171 50 5.00 4930 55 CO 5500 50 co 5450

15 00 5.61.4 MOM 650 1953 3950 49 50 .00 4950 41. .50

49 50 lem11 106s. COO 0 50 1161 .511 19.50 Soot .91e. 130111104 1. 50 Um. (0..4) 11400 4150 49 6 4900 4950 00.03 4950 M. ovaiarar . 29.50 4/0 .30 4950 10 50427 MP 50 21 50 10 54

Sumner 19. 007110/ 5000 4° ° °.° 1950 .50 000 ..» 49' 49 50 .50

Sum %ill.. 21.50 719 50 2150 4430 1/30 4450 .6 .50 VI 50

5•09 01. 1.05/ 4430 6450 50 00 75 sow 01.50 15 00 75 00 71 561, 71.30121 79 9627

wow 6.1.01. 11.5002 SO 3072/ 39.530 . 5017 scoosawn 116110.1 13100 9000 11000 1.00 70775. C.A. 6.1 ' 7930 105.00 60 01 Nu 79.50 16 66 7130 109.50

late 109 50 10 50 Tame 11.01 PS 00 11.03 70.0 1.0101 55.00 6930 50 06 54.50 NM MOO 6450 .30

79. 70.50 71 50 7/50 55 ae 1.16100 10.16. CM. 64.93 64.50 64.50 6430 t•€.! 610110. ..... 29.50 49.50 rate 4430 moo 030 rim .50

50.10 51.0 50 011 51.50 5055 91.50 SO. . 51 T141 Mi.. 061 12150 ISOM 1.1 15 Tb.. F11553 000015 44.50 71.00 7930 .30 7100 T. 71.30

7930 19.50 115 00 55 00 tint .16.14.0 05196/ . 10.0 1..00 11150 115.51 124 50 115.0 12150

125.00 121 7111 051 10109 Cab/ 30.80 3930 Me TM 6.30 3430 1130 TM 11•11 Km. 001.0.41 95.00 .30 91.50 3346 91.50 55 01 .54 D. 46.40 CUM 34.50 7930 3930 4130 71.00 .30 6.54 116

49.53 1.9. MM. 6101 31.. 6.50 U.. 6. Me. 6511 . 61 03 16

45.. 111.50 0150 05 00 01. 1150 TOot MIJO. «15e M. 2930 6.50 .616 13.00 2911

35.51 Dow. 164111.1 16.00 145 00 19.5094 5445967 109 CO 11500 145.01 1.00 135.00 11103 11/50

11150 1661 10000 10300 ..50 85 00 661

11500 115 CO 1.00 275 00 330 00 64.50 91.50 9930 13.00 69 50 65.00 114.30

211 50 0.10,5 56.01 014151 25 CT 49 50 4950 35 00 4950 15.00 4950 11.79755 06114. 29 50 29 50 3950 74 54 29.54 190.461. 161.1 50.00 34. 1930 50 X 2930 49.6 14.00 4930

0454 40 51 5.0 0.00.1.1 600 54 50 woo 39 54 .30 45 50 .30 45 50

31.50 43 00 49 50 119 SO 030 11.10

Tobacco Take

WA-S11INGTON. JIg, 9.-PTO(Its

of tobacco Marnifact51061 befOre

»X» In DM fir» quarter of 11118

Y50* fell II per eent beko the previous quarter, accotent 50 let-

figureS Compiled by Federal

Trade Commission. Ine tobacco indUalry't profits before tarp

remised 8118 million in the 10112

0411260r. The Recline or profits •Iter tames wow 11 per 0611 below the previous (hurter. M. 16.6 4994

COIN MACHINES 129

JULY 14. 1951

Indianapolis Ops Mull New Coin Mach. Org INDIANAPOLIS. July 7. - A

move has been started here by

music operators to fono a new

association it was learned this

week. A meeting will be held within the next few weeks at which

rules and regulations of the new

org will be discussed. An attorney

has been engaged to meet with

the organisers of the new associa-

tion and to draw up a constitution.

Operators in this vicinity for-merly were bonded together in an

association, and while that Ors han not been disbanded, It has been Inactive. The Operators here feel

that the old association will co-

operate in the fort/union of a new

group and «ill dissolve the old group.

THE BILLBOARD

Aiunnummememinuminninsolimiumniniuntunummunnuilullinmil

A.. lieety Waven. 59•11.s.

1.4.11 1175 OP 011 5.5 n0110.1.1 IA 50 95 OC

109 50 1,00

Kbap Perry begins his return

to the Coast 'at Fort Sill, Okla.,

Friday (13) following a vacation

in his hometown, Gary, Ind.. . R. and b. deejay Hester Namodg. KFVD Hollywood, u now broad-

casting his afternoon show. Har-lem Matinee," from his home.

Jock also airs over KALI. Pasa-

dena. . . . As U.. \Theatre Starts on a Canadian tour July 27,

NAVY APPLAUDS QUIZ MACHINE

RICHMOND, Va., July 7.

-The navy's non-coin "in-

structor" version of the cota-operated Chiles-Master unit

came In for prattle at the John Marshall High School here

by Conic. Robert A. Noe, Naval Research Center. Port

Washington. L L He stated

the machines "save the navy countless lives and an esti-

mated $10,000.000 a year.-

The instructors give the

answers to 700 different quota-tions, In relation to naval train-

ing. They are installed in

recreation rooms where they

receive heavy "play," accord-ing to Noe. After a group of

10 questions has been asked

and the aIlSWOT1 punched by

a sailor, the score Is totaled.

One of the machiam was

demonstrated before a group of teachers and school board

executives.

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used

Machine Prices 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111 11 11111 11 11111 11 1111 11 11111 11 1111 .1 1.111 11 1111 11 11111.

• Arcade Equipment

rytnronimen $124" :6.6resu 4493° Tao C4.10.0 Ow awe.

22 FT. NORA IIIIRDlà»1 ome cana

SURE 6ANS

4193° SIUFRHOUD

APPLIES

PURVEYOR SHUFFLEBOARD CO. i=7.let*

Wed Wow at 5500 Imo adrernsareash It TM inlloard 10051 as ladatti balow. ill admdloll mad «MOM rag Fors are Ilged «ore ears Cm Ho Om

admelnad 151 same aiselpsrsal al Iht u.. Or/ Ini.anty with 011M lit. :Sot asorrad Ii

Make/ In 004015909 $04,5 graOgr BMW are aborlIsed. u I. Mt ma al balls rosin

eak IM 1090 aladülle 0.t 11 ITT- 1. pie WO./ Commis on teed14111 et the dep.,, am lISO so hulls. Wan ead .10 oldad Isolai.

for Ms womb, Dann Il Pb. ...aid mftertimments Mir Isom. Of

f'.4 •

11. Co11 dare

New 6ames-Close Outs C.A., Cele 11.111 WrIte CAA!. Se. Plan.. • 1.1100 W.. no. Inn tn. .. Vat Wen Ola 1.• T. Own .. 1101141

USED GAMES 0113.09 lia.

MAW 139 se Wag IT ala W. ..••• 09.60 P. nano. ••••• Raga. lee. Men......g.

•1n •10gs 0. W. Pete 00.00 Keeney TAM. 5.1 12• Pee •011 em. TO. Man

Teruel, 1,3 C 0 0

K. C. SPECIALTY (O. «le an". Inuneange à. Pa

91.5.1. Rent et In.

125 00

TOO M. VT111110 CSICACO 41. ILL Atan.an 11•5005 150 CO

75 DO .016

in. ,.... A luee to UNITOI Ifig11-C rarCFS SLASHED! MINUTE ,,,,, 7 ow 10 Ow 25 0.4 iii 0 MDT Miaow, smanS WW1 146 *.Ni. %del à

5"4" 147 MCI. 1416111 II 0 5305 CC 0 11.1419 11.-.141.1

1125 00 *46 lidseell 0 WIT. 1100

6930 79 50 10 50 10092"50 0 OS° 1 ."0*"... ::- Wed. 1015 Won.

9500 111,74150 "" ' o Nt" 125 C0 0 C(0310 SATURDAYS, JULY / AUOUSI 4

nosmemirs

150 00 /«. 0 ATLAS MOSIC CO. P

r, Damn n d THE NEWEST MIGE! PHONOGRAPHS r sinus An GAMES feCONCST10.01 11111141314111fl

1.194150111/1 S-STAR

569.50 315.00

6500 05.00

11.50 /5 00 9500 29 50

75 00 .00 109 50

6930411 Oa 50 0900 95 01.42/

56050 515 ce

as. 45.00

Is 00 40.00 74 50

7500 95 00 109 50

69 50 15 002/

14-50.00 95110121

WOW ASSIttlt Sete n.,. 030

Oro ritmle 1.19..T... 34500 IT 00 145 00 150 CO • 1094.• tom 95 00 99.50 45.114) 4950

12500 125 00

101.00 5930 65 00

60 OD 75 00 145 00 MS 00 395.00

5950 1400 ec 00 7500

115.00 393 00

10.50 I0930

ITS CPO 1111311

119.50

125 CO

175.005.25.001.1

705 Moms

moo srir Mo.. Ca.. 141100 150 00

PIP la 8.4 hay toll 11.0 p. 11. homer 04.01. %WM. t,jal, Somr.) Ma lam item, 0 ball ILI. Onen. Wo Mal. aminto PAM, mama Retan C. I Olin Ignt 100.0.1

51. Os 13o1e9/ Sam sm 0 esmoo

. SO. 0.1141 1.1.041

11.0011 5. PINK 0101. lne wow, wog how Sue Sitlo 1.111.111

Turf Kings ... 4259.50 Champions 13930 Photo Finish... 139.50 Citation 89.50

DON'T WRITE

Talephone Collect wt.« any

GENERAL DUST. CO. TOS N. Woad Ave. New Calm. M.

SENSATIONAL BARGAINS I llon Shuttle Ilesalell. Ileoe mar» 6261.00 1 /mg We. ta ...oat ta. 75.« Cake two Omer Mouse TOM. 4300

I Weeeer Man Ple. Ron. lo 54.50

1 ally 164415. 5.01.1, 101Im 5. 50 • Iselowl Wa 04.«, Sa 10.00 I Wed. 71 Cm.« Owlet 15.00 2 14 law Talad. b Ps*

LS. 35.110 ty moss se sorlso áMel

OLSREIN DUST. CO. Imo Omaaway Mbar 4. N. T.

VW, 111.0•11

275.00 «SO 99.50

T. 71.00

WO 125 CO 85 00 175 CC 15.00

175.00

49.30 75 00 ffs.tio

146.10 110 .00 95 00

125.00 145 CO 120.00 165 00

175 CO

11930 125.00 145.00

25.01.3

1621 IMM

usa 0030

MOO 0050 11990

125 CO 325 00

575001011,1 7.00.1

14930 MCI 00 11950 7. ía 09 50

.00 75 01 100 00

9000 175 00 es) l75.00 9000

17500 05.02 '75_H

ISO ao 9501 35 CO

IIPS 00 12100

49 50 19 SO 95 00 109 50

115 DO 125 DO 03000

75 00 17500

6300 MAO

511 95 00 2430

T.00 95 00 101 so

056 SO. 19 CO 99 00,13

IOC 00 135 DO 145 03 165 00

175 CO

50 00 111« 145.00

13.00.

'5_Nna

145 CO 150 CO 95.00 9110

173 CO

9930 6500 60.00 7500

$0.00 995.01

12.5.00

119 50 DO CO as DO 525 00

573 Memo 1.95 001 mo

149.50 150 00

2103 75.00

115.00 5.00

15 • 19.50

15» 10930

fl .10 ..0142,

130.0004.00 125.4.

5930 61500 .00 75.00

10130 2130 1/340

12540 MOO

275 00starly 795 MOW

149.50 150.00

OM to T510 49.50 9930

9900 125 00 .00 175.00 45 OD

111.00 75 OD 56500

195 00

150. 95 00

Ins 044 .00 16500

TM 125 CO 05 00 175 00 65 CO

.113.01 CO

365 00 24_50

144 50 14500 £0.01

.5 00 145.00 190.00

113.00

11130 145.00 111.50

7D 00121 HMI

22 M »do

MOO 193.00 313.00 16 00 03.00 as 00 MOO

ATTENTION. WURLITEER OPERATORS OOP, TILROW AWAY YOUR Ole COBRA CARTRIUGLIa. I. 0 oar.0. el openly and resealing we ere able le realign and neurtere Ose I5-n. meow 00444.0 yoga ...we pea Ow 75n. ORO:MAL TONE

A▪ nn TEWFOROANCS 01,1149,11.61. Oa 10L'Ill WONKY •.11100110 71. ewe • Wee.« IS ewe' vta our Mall Pare•l Pwa Oat" PWW moo ram... seass..4 sod reeerfwed 154 nthuut one likeltbee1, oosas soma We eay C 0.13. and peblase (*ea arra. ...et5 II fu et were eattrAlg••

ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIEN 330 SAIT 44.00 ST. .140.11n. •0100154

ember& ead ONE YEAR SIO

52 BIG ISSUES knieMall 8 Urelal hams

r17.111 •11.1.00455

1160 Dettwon Il., useinnet Obla

Mama am. my ad....0m ta fll 111160,01 4.. am fur, he obide I «de. 11o. Went.. tan at lent 19111.1 naaa. 630

I A.Mnew

01. ...... •••••••••••• ........... ........

1 wroodwoonwe-

Megese youyO6, too-/Sow 460youreoue /tow WEAN UP WITH TIIF-SE TUPICILL AMEHIC4MS

IN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN:

* -The Deleow• Rend. I bought through Payroll Sarin. in III helped mew ban no, any home!" tat. E. F. Seises. manufac-

turing leshoolegast at Shell Oil Common, Congratulating Mr.

Nett.. is Shell Viet` Fseeident and farmer ti, force Cenaral .Hamey.' oho adds. At Shell we belicte in Payroll

Samngs",l'4 patriotic and ptertiralr

* M, Eleanor Minima, drill pros operator of %nought Sliding IdacIdoc (lempany. introdnen her arms >Orton aon. %ernan.. Mr in,,., Burroughs P11- 11,00 Jukes S. if:donuts. -In 1942 I began Mama Mar Bonds through 'he Pas toll Sao,. Blau at

Iturrotialav" wt. (In.. Minks.. .ludo hslping 1,roods

allowa., to so hon through rullege,.'

• 68850e20/eéerse2ottab

2e-eiegi-kide TI5DAT join with olAAA AnIeriewn•-lnadnem leader, "and employ-ees-in their drive to make ion country and our citirent mare scone. If you're in employee. go le emir company., pay office now

yawl start buying ILS, Defense Ronda through the Payroll Saving. Plan-the safe, tore way to save for America's rlefenae and fog personal dreannwvanw run.

If you're an emplo., and have not yet installed the easily handled Plan. you will won be contacted lir ono of Indurny's lea. huge arcutises. Sign up with hint -bed help hint put the PUP in every company! It'. • practical, hard -ease way to help pr. wrse our nalissn'a future, its fortune, and the very imailutiong I hat ingke our lime worth while!

1311 COIN MACHINES THE &IL/BOARD

It.h.T 14. 1951

• eanne• le I 3 ...1h0alyal chute., S

0.1ne en el.

State Tax Calendar Alabama

August 10-Tobareo reporta from

wholesalers and jobbers due. To-

bacco stamp and use tax reports

and payment due.

August 20-Sales lax reports and payment due.

Arimena

Augmt 15-Cron income tax reports and payment due.

• Arkansae

August Il- Cigarette reports due. Franchise tax due.

August 15-Groea receipts tax reports and payment due.

C.lifornla

August 15-Personal Income tax *mod installment due.

August 31-Unsecured personal property tax delinquent (5 pm.).

C.elorado August 15-Sales tax reports and

payment due.

Cenneedene

August 10-Cigarette reports Ir,,, Ir tributors due.

GUARANTEED USED ONE BALES

Al lOWES1 nu; CHAMPION 5149-51 (1/11101

40111 CUP

1001f SPECIA1 .... 6931

SICKING, INC. anerieei Olden Dieninefer

lieeelldeed 114•3

1401 Genteel Pkwy. Cleelenell 14. O.

g August 15-Cigarette vending machine reports horn operators due.

11.4.4are

August 1 - Cigarette and cider reports due.

Dieerin of Cgeheneliie

August 20-Sales tax reports and payment due.

Florid.

August 15- Cigarette reports from carriers due.

August 20-Admingiom tax re-ports and payment due. Rental tax reports end payment due. Sales tax reporta asad payment due.

Geer*. August 10--Clgar and cigarette

reports from wholesale dealers due.

August 31-Sales tax reports and payment due.

August 15-Cigarette reports of wholesaler drop shipments due.

Meek August 15-Cigarette reports

' indlaaa August 1D-Cigarette reports

from distributors on interstate business due.

Atagtmt 15- Cigarette reports of distributer drop shipments due.

limeme

August 5 - Curerette reports from wholesalers due. August 20-Sales tag reports and

payment due.

Keneeerky

August 20 - Cigarette reports from wholesalers due.

August 31-Ammement end en-tertainment tax reports and pay-ment due.

Ileopid Wide Your Exclusive Distributor for

_ - WILLIAMS, ROCK-OLA, EXHIBIT, kEENEY ISM4111

LITE-A-UNE

RICOIVIDMONMD

leffelIT

BIG LLICeUE

• SOWER Mew- •imeer. 4 1.44

;;::: Sue. Delue• e .6.nee. •••Per 11e_ any aam• ave , meale

SHUTTLE GAMES lewnev 1.4•01.10 •OWL• 11 tan Unafed 4 ...4,1114 I» eativ ,1001( ..1:0.1.•11 e, nbeel, Ta1,1,10.441001A AAA./ nea •

an.518 • (1, C•in •OWL11144 C1.4111010 wtrfl.... roust. Niasse. mu` 4,414.44 141. PIN . ewe. St••15 1110041.•14

0.111e• •OWL•TT• C10, CeS• •03101.1.

4..10. sm01,10.4 Oà_

- V urronnoen

EXPORTERS IMPORTERS

HAYBURNERS 4.0.../er.1, conferee.

S.NII Omaha The new reel.. 0501

haw erme .116 lame. beNate• • •• • le le en @reek. lalmle us Flee10 None • Is :C.Ver:er set*

SOU 4.01.0ier:: T.I.SCOR• TY•1•S•W•••

'he 'scene, éleeed 16•11 4114

restea... .WUSS 5-S 11.5

e....82 ea!» ob • MS we

Now rem 5-BALL

Five Ploy Hendry Dame ...gm. Delivery eally •111014, LIGHTS ure...41 0 ST••

WILL BUY

OR TRADE

stiYtILK•foo s

•••••41111.5.

RYE BALLS

MUSIC MITE

,40 10 .• LIM MOOT

11011-Peilt is MK NI PIKE

11115CILLANtate5

111111111611 yes, s440.004

Tole •••• Tole Outs fereh

Wm. 0,11411 lu

Rd.* 0A1.• 1111/04

T.1 11011

August I-Soft drinks reports due.

August 15--Pereonal income tea second inetallenent due. Soft drug*

porta d . Totmem mimes due. August 20-Salm tax reports

and payment due.

August 15-Sales ter report, and payment due.

Neeelesid August 10-Admissions be due.

August 15-Sales tax reports and pay/meal due.

Poleraelmeel14 August 20-Cigarette tax reports

and payment due

Michigan August 15-Salea tax reports

and payment due.

August 21)- Ctgarette tax reports and payment due.

Niemen. August 20--Cigarette sales lax

reports and paym.t due. Ciga-rette use and storage tax reports and payment due.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111m111011111111111111111111

TIlE 81118"" Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

le11111111111111111111111111,11:11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

• Shuffle Games Imèremil »I pekes LOH bete. us le*. hen ehedhétnish le 151 010.1 Men n

taken/ Wee. ill aérilled end neillme ad *en are Urtei. When men Mae sae fire

. 01,54 104 en» 015 1.3.1 al Ike In» peke, Ir.a.,, lib .119 là peke maned Is

11111144140 It eeeethests Mere 0.401114 Sands are nuonind as In 11» rae al »lb mint

alp On deik 10.0114 Pk, 11 1444. t., roue Melanie *seen en 1..01501101 el. e.,4,4•41, Mt, lien 00 1.01104 Igniter, old dew gelded Wan

August 1-Property tax third ley Hole week'. price1 installment due.

August 10-Admissions tax re-ports and payment doe. August 15-Sales tax reports and

payment due. Tobacco reports from manufacturers, distributors and wholesalers due.

August 31-Soft. drinks Inspec-tion fee reporta and payment due.

August 1D-Cigarette tax stamp 130ynlent

" 11,14.3444. August 10 - Cigarette reports

from distributors due.

Nevada August 6-Property tag quar-

terly Installment due. August 15 - Cigarette reports

from wholesalers due.

New Jenne August I - Property tax ell.. -

erly installment due. Aug« 20-Cigarette tax reports

and payment due.

New Nelblen August 15-Occupational grans

income gag reports and payment due.

Auguet 20 - Cigarette reports from retailers supplying passenger carriers due.

New Yerk • August I-Property tax due.

Nerd. fee•liu• August 15-Sales tax ...Os

and *yaw* due.

North Dakota August 10 - Clgarette reports

from distributors due.

August 10 - Cigarette reports from wholesalers due. August 15-Cigarette use tax re-

porta and payment due. Oklahoma

August 10 - Cigarette reports rom wholesaler, retailers and vending machine owners due. August 15-Sales tax reports

and payment due. Tobacco reports troth wholesalers, jobbers and warehousemen due.

Onlimg August 15-Property tax delin-

quent. Property tax quarterly in-*ailment due.

renneeleaula August ID-Soft drinks reports

Rhode Weed August 10 Cigarette reports

tram distributors and dealers due. August 20-Salef tax report.

and payment due. Smells Carolina

August 10--Admissions lax re-ports and payment due. Soft drinks reports due.

August 20-Sales lax reports and payment due.

Tennessee August I--Soft drinks report,

and payment of quarterly Install-ment of tax from bottlers due. TheMer reports and payment of quarterly installment of tax due. August 20--Sales tax reports and

payment due.

Tex. August 5 - Cigarette rel.*s

from solicit.. due.

Audi/81 10 - Cigarette reput ta rom distributors due.

Weakenereen August 15--Crgarette drop ship-

ment reports from wholesalers due. igarette duplicate invoices on

shipments out of State from whole-salen and retailers due.

Weal VIrglal• August 10-Soft drinks tax re-

ports and payment due. August 15-Cigarette use tax re-

ports Sad payment due Sales tax reports and payment due.

Mamoru August I-Personal Income tax

last iurtalLment d.. August 10 - Cigarette reports

from wholesalers and manular-lurers due.

Wronging August 15Sales tax reports

and payment due.

August 20 - Cigarette reperts due.

sic Raer. (14.0.0

50. Illealer Meet WY-

geneini *ear anent tenuerman• aligareeegi 01.5511.1 lee0.11-1.rre 13151.• flosel 15.00.

110•bute 1444.1100/ 34.5001 X.» 65.011 61.50

50 « 64.50 63.00.475./e 7518./ene

253.1, 1550

139 00 140.00 141» 155 00

and. tan 10». Se»

11.1. Oaten Wm. tan 113.0 131.» 140011 145»

lita *din teem (Sens1.... 35.04 n.*

Oel. lauta 4.114•01... 45.00(21 7430

Mere mgius egurrint... 14411 »duo 17500

0.61 1/0111.5... 125 » 114 Si 149 50121

0.00. Snow 4114y WeittO 79 50 Owe PM 11100no ... 17050 159 se Fen P. $1.01, me,

lItions 275.21 ?95 00

tieneb 1150 »00

M.30 N. lean 6.110 2/5 Pan Ken Pet Memel 0030 10 00

12508 on. 8.5 531,0 171131 de. elooler 4144eper era.» • 1.571 tin 50

l000 11,4, PS lad .0.4.01/ Ste.

51•41114 411.0 11.1etell

SS•115, sale, 0elase 1. rte.

5015e Moo (ur.. ‘1.4413

5.04 aim 11•1011 Tate 11.11• ate*

dude 'emend, 30111/ SWIM Um We./

Tele kale 11.161.5•11

11 doe used machine .4.0.41.ementt in Mao here.

bra. si .1.1,

65 le 69 so

'9 50 41 54 59 51

Teo PS wen» 04.S• 140.06

150 11•171 1».1»

T. I..!. 25-* MAIO enshen

IneOrte

4.0.4 Mel 1.1ino 41041..

tel. Ye. eke 1111,4 Celel

Ten 5/4011e 4•11q 00üme. atone min 219.50

hate 235 0111121

tale »An ,,, 5 50 no. 1006

54 so re so

ro I 16.4 • Ne nee 25

S69 » 61.50 361» 69 50

91» 120 00 note 1115.0.A.

150 CO 11 50 99 So 49.50 49 50

25 OM/ 34.50 65110 6151

75.011 39.311 elde

29.3e 3150 39.50121 53.8./e 50.50,/p

al 50 51 50 44.50

15 Oa 55» M.» 44.54 41.54,

191.51111 165»

»OS 4150

125.55 1».00 145.01 164-50

NI 50 35.50 15 00

30.00 IA SO 75 0521 7910 14950 16000 165 00 lisio

104.00 12,0511

134.50 150.50 InSo h 50

131.50 159 00

285 052/ .5 OS 41.54

285 0051 »SO

me ocri 249 » 275.00

29 so 34 50 35.00.40

205 25 04 54 50 ».sour

59 504. eUe

5150 44.50 81».

6103 110 OS 119.3./.

• 9 • ma 1.1510111

364.50 5430

135.14 MOO 155»

»10 75 00 AS» 1500

17.5. 121505.

140 01

41•50

IS 50 31 50 65 00 64.50

nee il 5../. 64 5012/ )5 O./.

/5 03 IT 00 14000 1•14 50 155 00

M.» 35»

75 00121 71.50 44.5.

165.50 170.00

125055 13134

Inee W Are lb

160 CO 6130 IA 00 91.50 149 00 158.00

N.» 49 50

34.50 15 so 50 00 65 00 49.0 1500

IA 50 1510111

P1.50 TO 30 1,11.10 150 09

265 00 115 OS

283 00 50 14 SO

125 OS 215 00

as* en eel 115 00 44.00

245 DO on .21

125 00121 215 00

»5 00 100 80

3450 eiso 3000 51,0 500 50»

et SO 2000 be 50 »OS 25.00

50(24 3150 19.5521 45 50•// 45 052. 59.504/1. 49.50e5e

.59 »eh.

44 •• 6950 IS»

00e/e 5530

6/.54 toe 16.5 105

101450

•' .10 »50 5130 44 50 3050 54 SO 1500 73.118 114 50 41.40

50» 69 »eh 73 »ebb

115.011 5100

19.31 51.50 4150 6450

151» 165.110

.125 00 145 00121 I. 50

11430 SS»

5450 ».00 .4 50 44_54

151 ell 16500

124 00 12.50..0

145 00 164 50

31» 30.50 1400 0.50 00 ass.» 150 » 155.00

105 00

33.t• MOO 75 tel 15 Mk IS» 1510

12,150o/e

Z19.51/ TN 50 235.03(21 MON»

eusso ho as 245m

15.00 34 50 50.09

DISTRIBUTORSHIP FOR SALE D4404...Jdue 41, had, connomonel madames - Red. cis. canine

Unleenui 10. male. Good luoallan. thee. . 011 1. ee,00.1

spare. Owego, rollà kg. Peru im• smolder Inveleory $1 0.0» .11J handle. Will*

el. Trie 11.1U30A1U) CINCINNATI SI. 01010 BOX 10.61

JULY 14. 1951 THE OILLIOARD COIN MACHINES 131

• Country & Western (folk) Record Reviews

Each of the record» reviewed lime expre•••• the opinion of the member of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record.

LABEL AM) NO. COMMENT

ARTIST TINES

• Continued from page 60

COUNTRY b WESTERN COWEOT COPAS

Tematime Hat CY« 112-11S-11S-.12 ...et, me

o 0.45 • real, i.e ••••••• • A. eableT we.. re.. 1.

1 Lave Yea lily Oarliee 1 Lew Yee) 75-79-73-75 Mt. C4•10

0.18s. 1/.. nom. • ante lofe.. 001 •• • meal wattr

nAWKSHAW HAWKINS I'm Word.' jeer h. Yew

01. •••-1•••••• ••• •ree , tO I . •••••• ..011r 0.• lel,n1.1 UT era, wife

• Nmosiche Ibmall 70-70-70-70 %Dell, .01. Mil. 1•0•1 •0 ••• .••••• set

BAYER VALLEY SWEETHEARTS

11/4"reoreli..me i -ten .••• 00 ••••••• SI 4% • ...en Irie sel is • prelly ne., ISl 5•11 bane •ell

I'm Rm. Weed'rime 14, Dadra 67.-47--67--47 lent, ••tee •,11 a a may •••••-••••• lue. M. a nesta..

JAOC liOLDEH-SRANCES KAY &arm« It Wticeme la ttur Himmel OM 'Jed 65-67-65-63

ele/. 11-0•01-breel Wen saa« memo um. semi *me« .5 p «mein mie ems saws me-...Yeee

Man. WIdidey end WI« 60-83-60-57

W RITS UNIT Candy Coded Lles 72-72-71-7S mu - Vanes *el fareg.151, son T. ...la estO,, sler al • OW. 1.1. Vol, • ••••• PSIS 0* tqrs Sin..

Awl... Weard AO. 70-70-70-70 1..1, ter, *duo Mrs Imp he I fro OM I. 5 0.1.1

tells INNIS ¡Seim Dedere) Lamp ne Thad 74.-71--71--75

mis-weeis re. naee111 fel le • ••••••••• last • re.e. FIMOS *ewe •,•1 a a« aim ewe ma. as « •Neese ••••••••

litenky-Teek Mee 74-.74-73.-75 Am.. lees •••• rae11, ••••• ••

M OM ZACK irlit Node ...deers) Yob Remind Ide Se Mute imp. Odes KC. 4•111,-CauPe Rene. le • OW. • ••••elle 1.• 1.• unlit...use le a 1••• SalO

III be s• not CleedeWC imm Roll v 74--76--76--76

•nnnn. t • •e• .ef ve hammy In tle Ole 0.. Mane *MX sea Ge.9. 6101-

e. if Item -we,

74 76 76 76

1.00w MLILLICAN Owe« Omsk tEk-OlssAteena/

5156 .,-1••••••• ne. tOI T. iso-et lit EIEE ••••E bElo Eva., $45 wen a wen. tee, W.'S ewe. •••ter• AMA ekm. meek rec. We No • wey litiO teler

Mee It Me Light Teat Lead. Me Hem* lscre• wet a 1.• .0•0 al .4 see e..• Mal WY • •••• e•

••• 11. • • es,be

Calendar for Coinmen July ireconsin Phonograph Operaton' Association.

monthly erecting, Commercial Hotel, Eau Claire, Wis.

July 10-Automatic Phonograph Owners' Association. monthly meeting, Shendon-Gibson Hotel, Cineinnati,

July 10-California Music Guild, monthly meeting. 311 Club, Oakland.

July 10. 24-Amusement Machine Astreciation of Phila-delphia, semi-monthly meeting, Broadwood Hotel, Phila-delphia.

July II. 25-Mimic Merehanta' Guild, semi-monthly meet-ing. N aaaaaa melt Hotel. Providence.

July 12-Recorded Music Amociation. Inc.. annual Juke Box Day golf outing and banquet. Glen Eagles Country Club, Chimp.

July 12-Michigan Automatic Phonograph Owners' Ames-ciation, Ine., monthly meeting. Maccabees Building. Detroit

July 12. 28-Conneclicut State Coln Aasociation. Inc.. semi-monthly meeting. Hotel Bond, Hartford.

July 18-Weetchester Operator? Guild, Inc, monthly meeting. Moose Hall, White Pains. N. Y.

July 23-Phonograph Owners' Association, monthly meet-ing, Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis, DI

July 26-Michigan Self-Service Laundry Agamemnon, din-ner discussion meeting. Detroit-Leland Hotel. Deeroit

July 21-California Music Guild, Northern Divinon, monthly meeting. Hotel Sacramento, Sacremento.

July 31-Western Vending Machine Operators' Amputation. monthly meeting, Los Angeles.

July 31-Automatic Music Operator? Association. Inc.. monthly meeting. Park Sheraton Hotel, New York.

August 1-Coin Machine Operetors' Association of Herrin County. monthly meeting. Chamber of Commerce Building, Houston

August 2-Summit County Operators' Association, month-ly meeting. Akron Hotel, Akron.

August 2-Phonograph Merchants' Association, monthly Meeting. Hotel Hol/enden, Cleveland.

August 2-Washington Music Guild, Inc.. monthly meet. Ind (rile varies), Washington.

August 6-Illinois Amusement Association, monthly meet-ing 208 North Madison Street. Rockford. Ill.

Augmt 7-21-Music Operator? Auociation of Indiana. Inc.. semi-monthly meetings, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Indian-a pul u.

Edeko Names Allied Distrib For 5 States

86-16--116-86 CHICAGO, July 7 -Allied Coto

Machine Company UM week was appointed exclunve distributor in five Midwestern States by she

12-82-82-112 Edelco Manufacturing Cornpeny, • Detroit. First Edeleo product to

be handled by Allied is Star Bowler, a new bowling game which comes in 12 ansl 11-foot length.

Allied has now completed thci more to its new headquerten et

72-70-70-75 156 Milwaukee, Avenue here, Vic Weiss, Billy Knapp and Julian

Crum. firm exec.. reported. A 60-60-60-60 special cabinet refinishing division

has been set up, and the new head-quarters also house general of -

6,--64-64.." flees, showrooms, a premium di-vision, and parts and service de-partment..

EVERETT CALLAHAN 4C. L. Fairy Di Owen on My Knees

It, STAR t4) •••• .• stuna.sui mum* e a Teede 0. ..•••• pl... P.

On Ma lad. Road Id«, of

'Halt AND PIGGY 'Canines Sundaes* Cirial Medea Wert PIMA, Head

STAF /0 ,1-Ueseeesh tn., art ears a Plea •••••• in • tnakal VW, a.15 tee.. woe ea.-%

How Can Ii Et Wrens) 1.0.1e oi

Meer, • tit .0 cunt, •••••, dew • M. .105. r. ard.

71-70-70-75 MI-,!ro SeMI pie

What's "current" in VENEZUELA? Is it AC-DC? What's the voltage?

What does the wiring "code" re-

quire? Can l ship a juke there "os

le or must it be rewired?

You'll find the answers in

Dated July 28th

Deadline July 19th

Veneauela has become one of our larges

postwar coin machine customers. $563,87

in coin-operated equipment was shipped t

coinmen there last year . . $216.780 in th

first quarter of this year.

Moore Distrib Sells Building PORTLAND, Ore., -July 7.-

Jack R. Moore Company. game ind melee. distributor. Mr sold its two-

story building at 1015 S. W• 15th Avenue, to lb. Portland Rehebili-tattoo Center for noose George Miller, manager, said the

two-wing structure affords more space than the company requIres. that f t re plans are Indefinite but firm may lease warehouse front Rehabilitation Center. Widow Of Jack R. Moore het been con,-pony mesident since he death late in 1917.

R11 et

NOW AVAILABLE IN

90 COLOR COMBINATIONS

••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••10 • ••••••••••••• et so... Isre••• Is.•11 la SOI .1••••• ••••••••• ..A.•••••••••. CotS

"'Et, ••• ••••••••• 0.1eing Ie-•••••• rattle.. 5646 1.0.1 . .

le•••••• •••••••• *c.a., Sawn

Ye.. ...ma.. a.d eel...es an *bed me •••• for camp.. •1•••••••• E• It hem AY. may .1.• wee. Nee free* by

EamlEhleg Merl% •PN• 1111.1541[11. •••. •

our •eri... Ear NAMEIIACTUNIAE triE•Ing wino. baffle. E• mere 1•11 teltd-11•••••• b• uneet••••• team al ••••••• 55.5.4 ••••••••••11,.• el ems AA/ ••••I••• mu 1111005.1 mr« to. ••••••• 00. of ••••••••••• and he...

••••••••• fer Iwo ¡a. •••••••••• and ....O..

We flbe.•••• iS 1•1••••••• emle volve and table. If...Co« •Eble E•51111.1111

RUNZEL Cord and Wire Co.

4,1 V/ MONTROSE AVE CHICAGO El, Ill

GETTING THE BIG MONEY EVERYWHERE

TRIDIO TWO GREATEST N•ME IN

CM-OPERATED

TELEVISION Club in en Trade* Me« IT' FULL CONSOLE, deal tee the naeion's tee leadmm . . . ted . . Mote. it n «amide diesigemd me see-Meer«. Ind Mooted, tee ciee-emeanea mated ter yee.

111121E111.1TE ErELIBERY IOA SPACIAL OMOA70111' 'OKI AND DETAILS . . PNONf-WIR(-11/11/N

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ASBURY PARK N .)

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TUBE OCA t CEMM ULM

C▪ •11,wet SO. ▪ woe* Doe, ,

•IaUNIN NIIRMI11011 IIIIANCIOU1 AVAIL."

N. Y..1, N. J. ONISIORI! We LIS WOW 1•14.1.11•1/40

earaccrs SHUFFLE TARGET

lenosni•••1 beberteeed 6am•

F/II••4

1Y1111

$200A1

OIAM $90.110

- W-714-.• •• 0•• 116E51

DAVE LOWY Cr CO.

...a . I 594 aaaaa asee 1.4".• 1,11111 SI

Mewl [Neb.,. • IT.

unnaNH r.": NAVAJO Mad. ar rem eVICII001 PLAYS II

• ••••• ••••••••,•n. • [Una. 11•Tur. • em .• 0•••••• g lobe. I.•••••• •••••••• 0••••• ••

reraIré":•7•• .5-.-M_015

• Ind.C•••.••• SIll ••••••• • ••••• &Mr.» Ma. • lees.•

••••• I4lIfl ••• u.••••••10•11 S-1.••• • se. '" •'en eare. •••• r• ••••••••• ••••••••* •••••• • more «me nil.* esee memo o men.« sio mad

Caudle & MeCrary Mtg. Ca. •1» !el V.... Al I.... Area. ••••• ..•••

- GETTING READY TO MOVE! WHAT DO YOU WANT IN RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT-ALL TYPES-AT ROCK-ROTTOM

CLEAN-UP PRICES! CHICAGO tour NIT PAHAIM.-.'SEW

Al• lama Opnedon-G.1.1 Us I. 1•••• AM doe Gamy, ••• ••51•101. EVANS' roe. aaaaa anon ontoNOS C WMti-sellte-PHONg

MONARCH COIN MACHINE CO. - 1.5 ea raren.L.AVI- ••••••••• A.1144, .11.1110 -

HELP OTHERS SEE BY GIVING TO THE

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND

- - - - -

132 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD fULY 14. 1951

finest RECONDITIONED

EQUIPMENT

IN THE NATION

Ds me *mho am I di-h.a.d Equipment WrIl se-tailed "Clese-Ours" se •A. Is" Equip-

mew . f.tr, rese,,e• es stil

Omaha Due. Judy fa Lougee

Strikes 'n' Spares leie• haw 1.1.R.10 C••••••rees

creme em err. taluellftsr Isle M1 SS Nerseere IMAU mow.. www•Welt Mai we ow Imam 1NNI

WU MCNAMEE

NEW "WINNERS" Fla RIPPER Pli BANES

M 1017-WHI )1115K

MHO UST

ALLEYS lee hare all Fop« Of Sete., 11.•••41 Allot, Tell we 1111•• lest elm. end vets. Pee.

w. IUMPER CIS Me M.

03.15 in op rws

la due srin steers melee 1611.

1,l See was Mere eser

Scott-Crosse Co.

423 Spring Gordon Street Ponmylyonio

Rittenhouse 6.7712

Coinmen You Know Milwaukee 1

It's vacation time at the Sam 'London Seeburg Distributors, with Manager Nathan Victor slated to heed out toward his fa-vorite fishing grounds during the last three weeks of July. Joe • Robbins. up-Stole moles rep, took his vacation the first week of

July and spent it in the Windy City area maims with his wife's flintily. Meanwhile. Robbins re. polio businno is extremely good.

Vital Statistics Marriage

Marvin Charles Sparrow, who is amociated with his father in the United Cigarette Service, Inc., Bridgeport. Conn., and Dorothy Jane Goldman in Brookline. Mass., reœntly.

Births A son to Mr. and Mn.

Edward Same, West Hart-ford, Conn.. recently. Father is an eocutive of Radio &

Appliance Distributors, Inc.,

East Hartford. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

George Sevelit. Hartford, Conn.. recently. Father LI a local coin machine operator. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Israel

Horowitz in New York. Father is coin machine reporter in New York Ion The Billboard. Child is the couple's second

RECONDITIONED-READY FOR LOCATION I Wurlitor 1250, Like New 5500.00

2 Wurlitser 1100 375.00

8 Wurlitscr 1015 225.00

I Wurliteer 950 50.00

1 Wurlincr 850 50.00

1 Worlitur 750 90.00

6 Secburg 46M 235.00

2 Seeburg 465 195.00

4 Seeburg 46 Hideaway 250.00

200 Seeburg 3W2-L-56 Wallboxes 23.95

25 Seeburg WI .L.56 Wallboxes 1E1.95

2 AMI Model .4 395.00

ONE BALLS FIVE BALLS-NEW 565.0, l Chi-Coin Playball .$120.00

20 Citations Chi-Coin Thing.... Write

4 Cold Cups 40.00 Knockout $110.00

FORT WORTH AMUSEMENT CO. 110 S. leanings Noe: 3 9427 FM Worth 4, kids

ONLY SEEBURG SELECTOMATIC MUSIC SYSTEMS HAVE 100 SELECTIONS

This means you offer greater music service with a Seeburg Selectomatic

AVAILABLE AT

78 RPM 45 RPM 51.ésned

Ta (PM ',en., h. 0,, 7 45 1111.54 r«ords

MILT AMERICA'S tome MUSIC SYSTEM •IR le1/1011/17 E0 mu INFORMATION TOD«

MUM. GOTTUEÉ. WILLIAM AND MERU» OISIRIMITORS

Numbs, IN OW PRAM irs ISIMOM

40 WALTHAM STREET

BOSTON Il. 20555

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

... Sam London has been reedit,. ing congrets from friends and business associates on the recent wedding of his son Perry.

Another hard-working cartoon taking a hiatus from the rigors of the burines. is Vie Manherda Evans music machine dlatrib. He

is doing • lot of angling for mus• kin in the waters around Fred-eric. Wis., accompanied by the rest of the Manhardt family. Of-fice and »ales choree meanwhile are being handled by Elmer Ea-

Up in the Minocqua. Wis., and Eagle River territory, Wafter (Skinny) Muusks. and Chad Mao. Nadi report business climbing to sotrtfactory heights-now that the tourist trade is coming thru in earnest. Both ops report an as-sortment of quality premiums are aiding play on machine.

More news on the dime play front. Three spots operated by

the Vic Iftenkardi organisation were recently converted to the new price peg with satisfactory results. Art increase in receipts of $S to $10 overage on these three music hose, resulted when machines switched from a nickel to one for a dime and six for • quarter. Elmer Engel informs the owners were popping more fre-quently with quarters to keep the music going.

Ruth Bender's Kwik-Rafe. Inc, has moved to larger quarters. New location in at MI E. Burnish. Reopening of Wisconsin Avenue

after several months of repaving work will brighten the coin chine picture considerably in the many locations hampered by the chopped-up thorofaro. Main etern should be completely open to traf-fics about July 15.

Wisconsin Phonograph Opera-

tors' Association secretary. Dolt9 °pits reporta that the organisa-tion is experiencing a boon In membership enrollment. Since last session at Stevens Point.

about 20 more opt from the State have signed and paid their dues. Opits credits the new interest in solidarity to slow promos of edu-cation by old-timers of the group.

Back from • one-week vacation at Indian Lake, Monistique, Mich-Herb Geiger, Geiger Automatic Sales, attended a, session of the National Automatic Merchandis-ing Association MAMA) in New York. June 28. Herb was It mem-ber of the group's insurance com-mittee, which held • policy-mak-ing session at that time.

Bass Cooper, who fronts the Paster Distributors office here, holes that ope dropping into the newly remodeled saltarnoms and alike are buying premium items. Business is maintaining a peak palm, say. Sam, with most ops tak-ing advantage of their higher earnings to lay in stocks of new equipment Bum seldom mimes

an opportunity every other week-end or so, to motor to St. Pahl for a visit with the folks back home.

Candy machine ups. in the are.

that little or no effort Is report made to switch to 10-cent ban. Several of them made the change in test spots some months back but results were negatee. so they quickly reverted to the old buffalo.

Interest in promoting dime rec-ord play seems to be gains titra a hot and then cold stage in the Milwaukee area. P. & P. Dis-tributors, run by .loe PelUgaino and Bob Poona, rode the switch with • noticeable lump in receipts the first week of the try, which was limited to only to few loca-tions. Two weeks later all the converted spots were back on the old buffalo at the request of the location owners.

Jo. Beek. Mitchell Novelty top. per, Is now an ex.gentlemon

FOR SALE

7 TURF KINGS (a, $235 EACH

•-1 tone,* 1/1

SCOTT AMUSE. fit Ilesteels. Texas

farmer. He recently sold Ilse 40-acme farm that he had owned for about six year.. The farm was located in Greenfield. MR-chel Novelty employees are tak-ing their vacations on a rotating schedule. Beck has his hiatus scheduled for August.

Jock R1141. manager and moo-ciate of Pala Pegg spending some vacation tame in Milwaukee, found tirne to go over to the Mer-cury Distributors eke to talk records and meet some of the opa stopping in.

Covering the western half of his territory has been keeping Mercury's Johnny CYBrien • busy men In recent weeks. Left with-out • sales rep in that area John-ny has returned to his old haunts

and is renewing acquaintances with dealers and music operators.

Harry Jacob. Jr.. United, Inc., exec, reports biz good with op. showing keen interest in the new music and game equipment. Fa-vorable weather recently allowed him to get going on hio favorite sport, golfing.

lotichtel Blebs, legal counsel for the Milwaukee Phonograph Op-erators' Association and the Ciga-rette Operators, took • week off from his law practice to get out to his favorite %hilts waters.

l'he "gone fishing" sign was out for the entire personnel of the Badger Tobacco Company. Every-one was off for the week of July 1-7. This is the second year this complete vacation shutdown bu been attempted and Art Colisas re-ports that it works out perfectly with the employees end locations. During the layoff Cohen aloo found plenty of time to fly his Aircoupe.

Sheboygan op, Emil Pfieter, making the rounds in Beer City for good buys in equipment. One

S2012 he made was at the Metro Amusements, where proprietor Melo Cone is displaying a large selection of music and game equipment in his newly remod-eled basement showroom. Curro reports trade reaction to his of-ferings of nun equipment is grati-fying.

Dick Tilley covering the north-ern and eastern half of the Badger territory for Columbia Recorda

reports an increasing demand among music operators for nov-elty was. . . . Eldred Feeder is walking around with his chest sticking about a mile out since his 13 year-old daughter recently won • blue ribbon at the Sheboy-gan Udell. and Bridle Club.

Nickel music is still the thing in Sheboygan. according to E. S. Zemke. who heeds sap the ftrrn bearing his name. "Personally. I'm afraid of dime ploy," he says. "There en» • time when we should have switched to a dime, bait it's too late. When hotness was riding high we would have been able to put it over. But not now. when our takes are at • low level"

Bob Been Avenue Arcade op. assert. that he is anxiously &wan-ting the reopening of Wisconsin Avenue to auto tragic Street shutdown for the put quarter year boo come Close to putting

a complete damper on coin busi-ness in the downtown section.

Most recent change at the Ave-

nue Arcade has been the taking

over of the space formerly al-lotted to the appliance store next door. Roehl also operated the store, but when TV and small ap-pliance sales dropped he found It good business to buy some ex-tra machines and open an annex to his arcade.

Chicago

Taking advantage of the mid-week holiday, United Manufac-turing ripen; down tissu Thur.-day, with only • skeleton creel

on hand during the early pert of the week to keep shipments mov-ing to distriba os. A-B-C and the Five-Player Shuffle Alley. sin, DeSelird. sales manager. Bay RiehL and Herb °oiling*. firma' comp-troller, caught up on their gull durmg the holiday period, get-ting out atO a. m, each day.

Frank Meneuri, sales manager. and Ford SeBesilam vice presi-dent of Exhibit Supply, found the early part of the week one of the busiest periods in their history

u the firma giant Seth miniver-

ill g•me. • Ire tifswwel,

dunked • re noon tor oar-elm.. Yd, know wis cow lay

seirat anti.

10E ASH

ONLY $34.50 EA. Maw Sam seed NMI.« Lewes Nee., Cent.? Neel. Yenit• 1,1•1145• •••• Ye‘14 Cr. Clamber«. yrs. ewes

wweit cew• 11141 MItiglwel•

•••••••••11

ONLY $44.50 EA. •••••,na

Awe. essai.' MOW

14•••••••• 1.1411 Me.. Om..

MR • Id, sued

ONLY $64.50 EA. memo. 1 jess si CAA, belscl-S, I Nee*

.05•e• Cede Cord Ilea. Il•rahlea

ONLY ,Z5.t...50 EA. ow.. i Illsereerleedr Illandlos l TIP... e I 11/151elebee

IFS eisi. c.o... 'sae ....e.

AMUSEMENT MACHINES CO.

SOO 11 Stead 5,15efi PA.154.1.1ph.e 30 Po

"V" '" aTer

WANTED! CASH S. DOLLARS

paid for

NEW a USED

* SHUFFLE MACHINES

* 1UKE BOXES

* WALL BOXES

* ONE BALLS

* FIVE BALLS

* BEAR GUNS

* BAND BOXES

elllS0111112, BOX D.S•

Cieeissot: 22, 01.4

°NE BA1.1.5 15.1 111.5111 .5•11.111 COWIN ....USN Chose** 11•111 Hate, Nee. Se Sr Ft* Fiedeft 1311,1 Wises, W.1.1•

FIVE BALLS

5, PaoSO tte 11••••• Yea ten Lim= , waso Dom r Mel =E1

Derble See. ... less

14•05.1.• • l» sa Cella. Wee 50 ,54

INA• ••••••••• 14•A• ••••• s ro re

/MUFFLE OAR» cm. Ce101•414•11n. S111/

Chr= el•nd• ...... .114 e Ido

•••• A • C W..r• 1.101H-.1.110 $1•141 Ofett

GENEVIAL purr. co. 1/1/1 N. ••••• Ave. Neer Or/••,,,s. Le

100% Ileum seledle.

le M. E. met ••11•114.., /ad* ewe reurn le.. Now see.

WHIRR 614 rseelmea

11•••• ter 1scallen

179.50 5.5 NUS OnSer, 11•14nee b.

Sena Ser Geosslere Los

DAVID ROSEN

ISM 5,11 ,11.111. 1• s 51 1

• SPECIALS • RIM Stud Is, SOS h.

warm FOR Mai or. tni IOLSOW/elelt

r,e-- pet

V as cielli.led ei,

IULY 14. 1951 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 133

cars, promotion came to a close Tuesday (3) night. Both reported the one-month drive had resulted in record sales and production. and they added the firm's Kiddie Dude Ranch package is now going into locations thruout the mud-try. Grouping. Mencuri stated. has been in demand by Kiddie-land opt.

Willy Fink.. First Die partner. tanned alter spending ai week-end on the beach. He had been under the weather physically for several weeks, but found it impossible to get away from the firm's headquarter.. His partner. Joe Mine. enthused over the sales of the Chicago Coln Hit Parade unit in the four-State area cov-ered by First, says the phono is going into a number of outdoor spoil in the resort areas. Mal Finke. premium division topper, says his supply l being steadily increased so that any future short-ages will not effect their males program.

Monarch Coin toppers. Clayton Nemeraff and Charley Nan. are busy readying the move to their new headquarters on Lincoln Avenue here. Both say the new spot will he one of the most mod-ern in the industry. Congratula-tions on their purchase of Mon arch from Roy Bandon have been pouting in SU week they say. Meanwhile Baxelon will spend nine months of each year in florida running his real estate and building business, and the other three months in Chines where he owns several public garages.

Paul Made:man Standard Metal Typer topper, reports busi-ness on that type of equipment going strong, especially in areas where there are military person-nel. Paul leaves shortly on an extended business trier which will rover Louisiana, Texas and Mis-sissippi.

Herb Perkin.. Purveyor head, reports a continuing demand for equipment, despite the advent of summer in the area Herb re-ported the sour holiday weather had hurt some local ops, but many who are operating in the resort areas expect a banner summer season. Tom McNeill, road man. says the buying in the resort area continues, and premiums are high on the bat of op needs in those areas.

Ark Weise. Allied Coln Machine exec, returned last week after a business jaunt thru Wisconsin. and reported good business in used games and premiums. Billy Knapp was out covering Illinois und also reported excellent busi-ness upon his return. Meanwhile. Julian Crum remarried at the firma new headquarters to keep things moving there. Firm haz been named distributor as five States for Edeleo9 new bowling game, Star Bowler.

• Ray Cunlifile. music op associa-

tion head here, says the annual Juke Box Day celebration, sched-uled for July 12, will be a record-breaker. The committee on ticket sales, which includes Harold Bend Coven Distributing and Monty West World-Wide sales manager, has been most effective in round-ing up operator and dlatffbutor

parties for the event. hi addition especially impressed with the to golf, the cele will Include a . boom in entertainment business banquet and entertainment in the at Lebanon. scene of big lumber evening, manufacturing industry.

• Dan Maloney. of Bally Manu. Mill Halton.. music .P. find,

factoring, is on an extensive trip himself paying out $4 to Ed a week Unit Wisconsin. Minnesota and house money on some locations the general Northwestern qt.eg, and asks if this wouldn't double Vis-gil Chs'Istof.r, cheie Neely on dime play. Le. Jones. Soltone Company. Baltimore, was a Bally Music Sem'isc, favors e 10 Pet visitor last week, and a seeker of rent limit on thaw low locations delivery info on the Bally and that seem to obuse the house-Como games. Bally rep Phil money privilege. Weinberg was in town last week. johnor won.*

¡roast taking in It Lake City. he. e. the, . 85

Los Angeles. Son and, gring hirn sonie 6300 a week. But other cities, genera' he will go to a dime on his better sales manaer, and assistant Bill i.e.. ggede getkeee O'Donnell, being kept bast exPe- dime pl 5000557 ay can't be general attfl diting production and delivery on he intends to pick his spots where Bally's Bright Lights, he can raise. Portland, he notes,

is not a city where there Ls a lot Jack N.". is, 1-n0an rnn of loose money from defense pro-

tributing, is on the road corraling ducUon. orders r00 the Electra cigarette vender. He sends back word that Bill Campbell says he it not business is good. Logan also han- sold on dime play. -My locaboni diet the entire Victor vender line, tell 'Let's get some action on

I nickel play before we go to a Al SPOIL head of World Wide, &me:. he say ..

asad hi, sales Wed, were all smiles last ".`,7,:Z g, as the firm's export business continued to show increases. In-flux of orders from foreign buy-ers grows Stern reported. Firm has also reorganized its pre-mium division and volume sees of merchandise for use in sum-mer locations have been written daily, West stated.

From Buckley comes word that a new game is about ready to break. Jerry Haley is busy work-ing out the final details, and ex-pects to he able to tell operators all about the piece in a week or two. . . Joe Caldron, head of Trans-World Trading Corporation, and head of the export divsion of Ristaueret, report. hie first ship-ment» of the new S45 juke will be going out within the week. Caldron also reports that Jack Howard. who heads the Trans. World Mikes in California, has , been receiving an increasing nom. ber of foreign Orden from as far ; eaae, as Toyko.

Portland, Ore. 1 Frank Lae. game and music op-

erator, is in Emanuel Hospital I under treatment for pelvis and rib fractures suffered in a high-way traffic accident Flowers were sent to the patient by Ore-gon Music Association.

Eddie and Helen Cum. of Cusson Distributing Company. Rock-Ola dealers, have moved / Into a building constructed foi g them at 3190 S. E. Division Street. New quarters e !low more room and parking space. They recently bought a new home in the country

Arnold Caplan. of A de B Candy Company, vender distributor and supply hotue, ie branching out into television-set construrlion. Caplan is first to manufacture TV sets here, Portland being with- , out a station. Caplan's TV bus, new, however. Is separate f rom the candy concern.

Budge Wright. manager for Western DistrIbutors, reports on , mulls of up-State trip to Loba. non and Sweet Home, where he consulted with the trade. He was

tor to hie gal% to the West change his more than 50 old

A committee to draft • letter to locations advising that some music cps are going to Mulleins-4 dime play comprises Percy Drake. chairman; Barber. Helfrich and Budge Wright.

New York

Maxwell Schneider, executive of Adolph Goldmark .3: Sons Cor-poration, Importer of candy vend-ing specialties, on vacation for the next two weeks.... P. Marga. relia Company, eandyrnaking firm specializing in vending products. closed down for two weeks tor vacation.

Willie:Is P. Eeeel will take over ' national soles for Siu Bakers & Confectioners, Inc.. of Long Island

(Conthined on page 134j

Who makes Shuffle Games? Whatever the language, a complete list of "who make what" will answer the questions of all foreign coinmen wanting to contact American coin machine manufacturers. It will be one of the features of

Dated July 28th Deadline July I 9th

Don't Miss It

The World is becoming more and MOOD coin machista minded. $3.076.546 in coin op-erated equipment was sold to foreign coin-

men last year . . . $1,389,621 in the first

quarter of this year.

• RELY ON DAVIS

FOR PHONOGRAPH

VALUE QUALITY II GUARANTEE I

W URLITZER 9524 SEEBURG

1100 379 1080 229 1015 229

AMI $449

8012-01A 1426

148 ML $389 146M 369 147M 299 14 5141 289 II 1610.1 Modena., 299 H2 404 Hideaway 269 H146141 tlidca wee 229

Péeeedrepen Poled leper Available la Comple. •ed Oeed Wedded Order as Lew, Prit•• Otomed-Or WIrle Deel• d ',W.@ hereefee fer US Addieiee., per Machine. Maud. «swan ROCK CILA

191111 1422 .51te i 194111.C. Seal, 54e Pst Ii Comm* le le OSOsop 99 MILLS

Calme1 Se 839 PP Illeweem 514 AWRY :: 500 li ,....s mew» saw 1.4,34 4.5 J.

I. .... PACKARD Pew 49 104.•• 59 •IanDat/à4 /4 514'.

WALL BOXES 58FRunc WURLITZER

3041-1.59. 1-1025. l•WW 500, IMO. 6/10/18 . . Sle at

302.4.54. Se 1-Wlee 1400 W14.56 54 P/14Ww 1901 us. Se10/11 4-Wire . 1.e. Pa-IC-Il So, 3-se. e.1 120 Sr 4.4eire 4.10 SO

e.M.. 40 SeliCi1014 5111 00 PACKARD PLA.1.10111 SISO

MAU: la «POW %WIN 0110)). 0.4I.O.WE C.o.. WE SPECIAL/2/ IN EXPORT riant

DAVIS DISTRIBUTING CORP. tEIlUIG faCrOltY DISTRIIUTOIS

738 ERIE BLVD. EAST SYRACUSE, N.Y. • Phone 5-5194 III IMO., is lui sis • 1/0e ItIR •

feeeeemedeMed4Ide,

attention NEW YORK and

NEW JERSEY

operators! NOW ON DISPLAY

Sensational New Three Dimensional

Five Ball Racing Riot

HA""NERS I Sec this remarkably different 5 ball

game that's harvesting more hay

than any other 5-ball ever released. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

also delivering ...

MIIS wanton MUSIC

s \ 10.Record 45 RPM Selective Phonograph

SEE 11 IN OUR SHOW200r,

Seaboard New York CORPORATION

Exclusive Williams Distributors in Met. N.Y . 583 10ell Avenue, Near Teak IS. N. T. Célklwelne 4-0760

772 NIA Wee. Newark 2. N. I. »Olen 14891

YOU 'CAN HELP COMBAT CRIME BY GIVING TO THE NATIONAL

COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL HYGIENE

134 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD

Sell MILLS '7/7 ji CONTINUOUS CUSTARD 1

de sad ICE CREAM FREEZERSI gig Money is being mode today selling Mills Freezers to Drive-

Ins, lc e Cream Stores. Theatres. Restaurants and many other

locations as well as for franchise deals.

These great Mills Freezers produce all popular frozen cus-

tards and soft ice creams and mote unusual morgins of profit

for their users. The powerful Mills Profit Story can mote you

big profits too.

We hove on interesting. money-making proposition for coin

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MILLS INDUSTRIES, Incorporated 4100 Fullerton Avenue • Chicago 39, Illinois

CORRECTION œtl M •••60.0 fen MAMA.

Mao. am Po. 111.16. 1 .4m we.

Owe met :rowerl en timed et ••••••••••• ta Aw tee wine W Ilta

Sew, meet.* MOM@ One @NM

.91.• MN MI ••••41 nee 155 34.

WANTED wrens' had

111m1.4, Mono •erm4 Om. MAM be @AM 14 Mee MA 11, 1•t auto TAW @MUM. M M. el rem.. 01.91. ew15-florene. Gen referntrye eel salan «rm.

BOX B.133 Buried. MY 1014.01.9 S.

Smeared, in _ imrizszczas NEW

sumo 6-punt !MUFFLE MILT Hew sner

Ir ara.s. nano StPlair Wend Ste. •Iles Wee, Leaden Matti, Serene Steele Wei« Tmommer9,1

RICONDISIONCO LInred 4.1.4ww S295 co

SA awn« Rneered. S'0' 225 CO Wow. WWI. Vogue . 110 50 wheel 2•PIncr SA hirer 101, SO 'inert Ladle SA IN*. 111.50 wend dattS1• WWI% Mks W.S.

IINTRI SURE AlLEI MI5.. 1430 usa. i.e.. StedIta ....et . 49 50 weed Wore Alley . 31.50 welt Détrernow Pr Crewed». 55.50

weer", Seger Telly peen 145.00 ear • ASir 64 SO

Churn haw WNW 140 00 Owe., Sere1 de. 15000

IIIIIE0 MIN OMEN 235.10 Balli Wen 0* 275.00 Sallc U.N. NNW, 14 44.50 Salt , firew NerIP. Ph 79.50 NW*. Shuffle Real 44.50

Wynne MG hewn 0•Welld. Ili ...... t r.e .

ewe, Cowen war. 4 may« 175 MI Wee. Dee. Wm. 124 50

ARCADE

FIN 11930

Henry 13.1951 All Sale -69.50

Itarttn. 58».

•elre end .010

CONVERSIONS _

Diteeireamii Pie Cerimslege LINIII TWIN »WM GIN DOWLING ..... $49.50

Weeeed Caner* IN WOWS WSW./ A LW SAL SNOWS. BOWSER 39.50

Seeneerlad Pen Co...99.• Si SUIVIS SALLY an•I WNW »WM CAMIS 1130

SNIT» DM PM Cow ter list. Il. Wry. Wad If»

SEIKO ORB 4450 sr. Wnw HAM. • SOW 055.50 Urged. SAM 44.50 Kamm Uwe Iradwr . 5150

Oti Ord amer 411 sr Twat« /14hreene

014HEI1101 2450 • 3-Way Grime 22 50 Wmelindet. Mew 24 ID

INNetUreav Nee 24.50

ha In 111/040•14Wr. Sal Caa Penn Wer LW Text

Wien NNW W0.111.109 W.de

WPM b UTC Ill Wet 27 50

U141110 5

A-B-C 3-00161

Greet.. 5.1511

0111I lame own nude'

tad. in 116 and Mee

Empire for VARIETY

IMIN/1111.M•5

5-STAR .140161

O wan to ren on inch

at 1 cent. It t trto t.,

Empire for QUALITY Chicoin 8 Ft.

SHUFFLE

HORSESHOES

Genco 8 or 10 Ft.

SHUFFLE

TARGET

Empire for SERVICE

E-Z-BOWL Crtradt reur wrote

11... lemble wrtund thntre

ewe. *New Im»..+11

$179.50

JULY 14. 1951

Coinmen You Know • Continued from pope 133

City. Company is oui with new

product called Jun& Nuts to be

offered to candy operators. .

B. L. Albert. president of New

York candy firm besting his

name. recuperating at Traymore

Hotel. Atlantic City, alter surgery.

Rake Coin Machine Exchange

Model Na. 49 Northwestern ball

gum machines were on display

in the windows of Cimbel. in

Pinny laat week. The machines

are part of a train exhibit and

full acknowledgement is given to

Rake for the loen of the machines.

Martin Berger. president of

Cigarornat, announces that the

twice of the three-column machine

has been advanced to $59.50. while

the price of the stand remains 38.

The price of the six-column me-

chine has been raised to $77, while

the price of the stand Is $10. Ber-

ger reports increasing industrial

sales despite price rises.

Jack Munk's. AMI Eastern re-

gional director, dropped oft in

town for a few days last week

before taking oft on another bud-

flea trip thru Southern terri-

tory. On August 19 his daughter.

Beverly will -be married to Frank

Wolff. . . . Ozn Noma. formerly

of Noonan Amusement, was

mourning the elOols of his mother ,

Sat week. She way to yr... old. . . . Rash Gordon. office manager of the Automatic Musk Opera-

tors' Association, is on vacation.

When he returns, Dorothy Walk.

secretary to AI Demme. AMOA

president, will take hers.

Alex Miller. local juke op, Ims

launched another enterprise. Be

installs inter-office communica-

tions and sound equipment.. . .

Word is that the remainder of

Ferber Automatic Music will be i

sold next week. Al Ferber, who i

returned to uniform recently. HI

stationed at a Massachusetts ala, base.

Hartford, Conn. Employees of Stern & Coon-,

piny. Columbia Records distrib-

utors. hosted resigning record

.. .. .... .. ,, .. .. .....‘

MEMO 11•119,0•1•40 I Cam, Mama

Cireteerttia. mv art. ragmen re. rr« nee an. NS • MM. MOT-arr.

0*., 01S4M ' Mart... 564.06 1.1•1 and 661.50 iarnirea•Ilt .. 64” ore 14•.“ SterWretTbred /VW re., irwerres ham semm nfl

11rami Amt. VIM

Tr, Mom . 114.

SIUNTriegilli . .011930

. 114.14 aeon inch

123111 ... 109.54 04.11.• 1MM 104.01

henna...

=1., 14010 . 04.00 Kew.. lilve PO«

'Art:1:9

Mil MS. 4930

Ciederlb• 11: New

119.10 Wetter» 40. germ MAI ireneerrer NM Reen Need M. SM. 000 @AM

WereZt;11.. T/1: 01144011.11. 49.50 .,...». 51.1,4 Maw ord . raYs earner anaW ar.sa we Meer. Pew, el: 411J11

reïrige 64 50

5110161101 612 CUSTOM M.» •".. • • •.»."

NOW mew Wade, Corer . 14.34

re: 1.1:C I Frown Sue

Veit:led M. 0/ 14.11,07M11.111 n ear saelecre 40516

De Lox. . WWI

W .11 de« 'Lb w. ▪ Own SI

Freeway Ilerrie 11•11.110% well.

Cen.11•11.m. 1.091. MM, AMI 04491 C.

0A9911.1or 101.1, SWIM

Wee 1111 Si....,, 10944

VA., Mabel M. • 01•14 WM.

nip. Rabb .. liege

CRAM . 13491

Morn fleeted, beg.

eeriei pore.. elf

VIP*, ...al 43.30

Winner Wt.

DIGGERS

rawer/es

4.5 1.41,11.01.

usucui 395.90 Wen. . litai

WANTED .....TO BUY r.

43. ¿Mary Pee« Wm. Gen. Gee. s nens

eel. •

sales manager Lennie Berens at

farewell party. lie resigned to

assume general managership of

Seaboard Distributors, coin ma-

ritime distributors.... Bea Need. ran of Capitol Amusements of

Hartford held a party to mark the bar mitzvah of his son, /Myrna«.

A number of rain machine cor-

porations have filed new certif I.

eases of incorporations with the

secretary of state here. They In'

chide United Cigarette Vending,

Inc.. Bridgeport; authorized cap-

ital. 100 shares: incorporator",

Helen C. Stamm. John F. Jams,

Dorothy Harrison. The New Eng-land Automatic Machine Com-pany. Inc.. Hartford: authorized

cannel. $50.000; commencing busi-

ness. $4.500; 500 share., par, $100;

'incorporators, Wells M. Maley. William J. SOSIÉOM Jr. and Belly

Mellen

Connecticut Vendors, inc..

Bridgeport. capital, $50.01:10; com-

mencing business, $1,000; incor-

porators, Jacob Rothenberg. Lil-

lian N. Rothenberg. Ben Z. Roma

and Clifford Rosen.

William H. Holding has been

named industrial sales manager

for the Salem. Va., and Stamford,

Conn., divisions of Yale & Towne

Manufacturing Company. He will

direct sale of Yale industrial

locks and hardware used by other

manufacturers as components 111

such products as lockers, furni-

ture, automobiles, luggage. vend-

ing machines and coin boxes.

About 35 coin operators turned

up for the meeting of Connecti•

eut State Coin Assoetation. Inc..

al Hotel Bond. Hartford, June 28.

President Abe Fish. owner of

General Amusement Games, pre-

sided. Abe predicted that within

six months there will be more

scarcities In the equipment phase

of the Connecticut coin industry.

Bob Jon. and Lew Hatch of

Redd Distributing. coin distribu-

tors, were in attendance, and disclosed that their Springfield. Mom, branch is being closed.

All future business for that

branch will be handled out of

Boston, they said.

Mae Perlman of Atiantic•New

York Corporation. Seeburg dis-

tributors, reports formation of the

ABC Musk Company, with mmr-

ters at the Atlantic-New York

local warehouse. to establish a

mute of 50 music machines. .

George Savelli. local operator,

was naming out cigars at the

CSCA meeting. Hia wife gave

birth to a girl.... Mr. and Ina. ELM Earn« of Radio Is Appli-ance Distributors. are parents of • boy.

Indianapolis:

Manager Joe Flynn. Shaffer

Musk Company, Sceburg dis-

tributors, spent July 4 and the

week-end in Columbus. O.. visit-

ing the home °Mee.... Joe Con-ley. operator at Mtine, loti, is

enjoying a two-week fishing trip

in Northern Wisconsin end parts

of Canada. . . . Mn. Lanka Bea-man head of Sicking Company. Inc.. reports an improvement NI

business, and an increase in op-

erator activities. All games are

showing more activity, and opera-

lore are optimistic over the fu-

Richard (Dick) Wosovr) man-ager of Cain-Cailloutte. Inc.. Wur. litter distributor. continues busy

cleaning up his trade-ins, ,and

placing new equipment as fast as

It arrives from the factory. TrOu -

b1,6free conditions with the 1400

iM•1458 models continue. but he

still laments the shortage of wall

boxes.

Los Angeles

Nick Carter Ls bark in the ciga-

rette machine vending business

with the Model Vending Company in the Fresno eres. He recently

returned to L. Angeles from a

trig to Phoenix. Other news •t

Hiclabob Company, Carter's lo-

cal firm. Is that Lee Case, shop

superintendent is on vacation to

Sequoia National Perk; H. O.

Chapman just returned from a

business trip to Santa Barbara

and Santa Maria, and Pen Ley back at his Nirkabob desk follow-

ing a trio to Fresno in the inter-

est of AMI phonographs and PX cigarette venders. which the font handle..

Pete Snapp. South Cate men-tor, off on a fishing trip..._. Jack Pone and his father, of Tucson. here on a business trip end mak-

ing the rotmds on coin row... .

Fred Miller. of Modern Amine-

ments in Bakersfield. made a quick

trip to Los Angeles for equip-

ment.... Merry Wriedeltin. opera

tor from Miami, Ariz., in town

visiting the various distributors •

William R. Happel Jr.. of

Badger Sales Company. le I

LONDON'S SALEI GREATEST Rd/ Marchariten I. Chit 501.5 CerretOnfery lteteteeietted - andy Is..

(«trio», No étield•te Cher5.. . Cosita, lacluttitlf all Try of three

LOW, LOW PRICES! POST-Waa PHOOKMIlaPtIg

/149.101 Aferlmver 1104 MAID 1114011.0. 141M 005K In 11/4.34

WorlOmr 14•4 019.“ .41.61910114.11

1944 OC Mmult Setware Oil nre tweets VANnOver 111$

04.001

teeruher Pumper MO

anlealOana WILM 1•19.1MM ••••••• it limit

Omm nat Wit. immtm M 0.0•01

Wur1 ,99,MM-1111 Pew Igre or Pews 1,1111

Pea S.1015i •••••

NEW GAM SPICIALI

1 wrin

Pltl-WAM PNONO011aggi

ileeliwee PI Weer Wm • I.

Ill» Perk er.“ 4111

40.111

110.99 M.S9 40.4 04.01

~ILI SAWS

O91•. PO MI S.S.

01119 00. MOM MI 5r. a•rern 6e.S.

0.313111 alannial Were rein, 566 WOW

55 Gmnom M•491

3 COMM... MOMS& ITSTIPAI-UNIrl 50-MARI All °MU r.. Take Viper Choler.

Mo. $34.50 EACH NAY. T•910 Merle

«mom@ 3e.re

0010Molà nM AI , esa TM Al,m M MOM. "Se 5.54

laumpty 11.1a. • Mmr• 111.114 Tememl 55.04

O ee 69.S4 01 Pam 79 S

1•1041. 1.3 .0,91,1. 11515,K, 005

feskraie• Distriliete s Irrillgt0 Premier. t. Wittsoulti kéteiteeeti.

Hulk Dakota South Deism* and Lipper Michigan

cillian (7/111Sie Cs...C511C. O04,1311 0••••14

MOM Of.I.

sore C O. O. .9

1/4.00/81 0mM.

• \I.\ \ Enipote H A \

1012-14 6111.watisfE ritE • se.. ...vs. • il-11C4.30 22 Ill

glineriPer Le p

in Celia Machine

Irdrerilivree

3130 WEST LISBON AVENUE 3605-7 HENNEPIN AVENUE

MILWAUKEE O. WISC MINNEAPOLIS I. MINN DIVISION 4-3220 KENWOOD 6612

JULY 14, 1951 THE RILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 135

24 .55 1

BIG INCOME WHEN YOU OPERATE

STADIUM Anorrieris inrée itiutehy Came

• Faster Than Ordinary Comes • New 4-Step Tilt Feature • New Scoring Ball Traps • New Plastic Whip

• Competitive or Free Play

other issclusho features that mobs STADIUM the fattest OW-it-maker h5 the field. Sat your attributer or

I. direct.

Como MANUFACTURING CORP. 5013 5015 N K20212 AYR CHICAGO 25 ILLINOIS

What's the coinage of COLOMBIA? What kind of coin chute must be used on equipment down there? Will a drop chute work?

You'll find the answer to this and many

Spearhead Fall Mu ndising to sic Trade - World Radio History

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