Billeôard MAY 24, 1952 e THE AMUSEMENT INDUSTRY'S LEADING NEWSWEEKLY PRICE: 25 CENTS

Nets, Station Reps Compete For $75,000,000 TV Spots NBC Launches Drive in Both Radio & Tele

Builds Outlet Aid; CBS-TV Enjoys 2 Yrs. of Top Sales

NEW YORK, Mae I7.—A drive to put the National Spet Sales department of the National Broadcasting Company squarely in competition with the leading, station representative organize-bons has been quietly laimehed. The web, busbeh, Thomas D ' Hollywe.c , Operatic green .• to 1,

its 10

NEW MERGER MOVE THIS SWITCH COULD SET 4-A's Heads Ponder MUSIC TREND

Morris' Equity Role NEW NORK 81, 17 The

NEW YORK. Mae 12. — The merger plan of five talent unions. keyed by the appointment of Newbold Morris. board chairman of New York's City Center. as , assistant to the president of Ac-

Ils SAH (114.E , tors Equity for the purpose of leading the fight for merger, will be the subject of strong debate at the general meeting uf the As-sociated Actors and Artists of ,teneri. a Ti he had Nli•tid, at the Hotel Astor here.

Morris. recommended for the post by Ralph Bellamy, Equity's thud vice-president, has been a

This is in decided contrast to the attitude shown by NBC brass toward the spot sales division in past years. Ni, effort ever had been mode in the pest to pick up new stations, and the division as a whole had more or less been re-garded as a necessary, but not

•• • ...• e• ..-

Politicos Join Candidates' Video School

''St hool fur Pi , , AFM to Seek Supreme Court WASHING7 ,. !node,. Broader,

trained its f., •

Rule on 'Feather-Bed' Issue this week.—Ser, •

hat director of TV news and pub. Ire •ffairs, who's conducting the classes for political candidates, said both of the "students" thowed "top aptitude" before TV, althi. both of the senators a, knowledged that there "areas- in which they had "a It,

were 1 0 000

May Require Travel Tabs

:Subcommittee Yes 'policy. nil Revenue Bureau policy.

I Under existing law, Internal :Revenue is given wide diecretioh in examining treed expenses. The subcommittee proposed that this • discretion be removed and that instead, the Bureau require the keeping of such books.

WASHINGTON, May 17.—Pro-fessional entertainers will be re-quired lo have Itemised travel ex-pense boOka available for perusal by Uncle Sam's tax agents if Congress good along with a rec-ommendation made yesterday by a special House Ways and Means

ti tin tratar-

ht, in irai aiiiyities for :11.,l11 ears: ran for the mayoralty two years ago, and more recently figured in the ill-fated - up- campaign in Washington which resulted in the discharge of Attorney General Howard McGrath by President.

Reasons behind Morrie ap-Truman.

pointment to the newly-created Equity post, have Equity mem-bers and other union heads guess. ins it is reported, however, that , Morris agrees to give up all out-side activities for tine year to I work out a method of unification It's rumored his Equity salary will be 840 000 per year and if n merger is effected he toe trit logical choice for the 7. 9. • Union's" lost president ar . Per year. The official stand of all

unions, Equity, Chorus Equt• American Federation of nail, Artists, American Guild of Van-'ety Artists and American Guild of Musical Artists, has been for one•eard union time and again. The problem was to bring It about. The only exceptions were the Screen Actors Guild and Screen Extras Guild, which re-fused to have anything to do with merger so long as questioned their right to con, television on film. Mee last year t.' .illege re-

st -3 IL grole33.. • •0 the InSti-

whirl of vagaries that envel-opes the adze end of disket-tes today is now beginning to enfold the publishers as well. G. Schirinet. staid tild•line ¡rubber of classical and litur-gical works, is now plugging "Sugarbush.- a pop tune cut by Doris Day and Frankie Leine. At the same time. young and vibrant Cromwell

Music, owner of such razgle-d.. 111. copyrights as -Mu., Music, Music," has Just com-missioned defiers Alex Wild-er and Arnold Sundeaard to compose a short-length emote opera.

Costs Imperil Murray TV-er NEW YORK. May 17 —Biel- !

wee:et this week was undecided about renewing Ken Murray next ,

'season en the Columbia Broadeast•! ing System's TV web. Budweiser, ! , if it stays, will do so on an alter- ! nate week basis because the. shuw's price has risen consider-ably. CBS-TV is asking about $40.000

a week for talent as opposed to $28,000 this season. Addtttonal stations joining the web also will raise the price of time consid-stably.

Representatives Org Sees Rise By 17-Million

'51 Hit $58-Mil Nat'l Plugs, Trade Expects Bigger '53

By S.5 ,1 t.II tsE

NEV.' 51011K. Ma,- 17 —Nation-qict 1 ég• ,..1`/0/1 11 11111,.es in

191.2 a, eyrie, 'id ti, I, a 1111,11.11-I1111..111.1 :11 :1. .11" $7..11.01e,. ono T. , e-tirs,tou le• the National Asset iatedi yt Radio and Television Stati.cr Representa-byes Tho Mime tionparee with the estimate cif :dead Ç.53.onn.non in nafirmal sp.t. dent. 1951, with final furores feint last sear due tent» the Federal Commune ration. Urer nit ',if, ,r1 June. The 1950 figurer ..ts 525.0340e. while . in 1949 the vidurou $7.275 ill). ' Icr,pre0:00, as are these figures, leading ,telostly an rven hrlehter tnettirc fir natianal TV spot neat iv-a anii their:a:ter. hlui-h sit tins feeling is based on the ending cd the freeze, of course, with the addition id hundiede iii new stations automatically rais, rit' the expendttnres in Me Mild. However. the reasoning also is

tangenfial as woll as direct. Many top agene>•nain believe that the cost of network TV operations,

U. S. Hits Are Swedish Flops And Vice Versa

ant, . Train- is .

NEW YORK, May 111• • • as 30 • • Heart. .. • , e •• • • Whether a union Call Melia', sary—and sets,tiser this ,onteettril te 111... .1. 1. Ill 1..1 /;. This te r: . I for jobs—even the management under the pruyteton of MC Taft- mitten, said the etyse wa: highly ...in 1111-1,1.

Hartley Act wh ¡eh prohibits significant beyond the immediate :a Scandinavian audience. accord-"feather-baddin " may be de• bounds of the disputing parties, in" to Lennart Reute.kioId. head

To tradesters it was obvious that of 'h. large Swedish publishing firm Reuter & Reuter of Stock-holm. The publisher was in town last week In act some Swedish tunes, and bring back American ditties. One of the serious problems

plaguing the importation of for-eign tunes into Scandinavian rountries, and other European

, • •• • t 1-,3 prig.- 131

to See emled by the rated Statist Su-teen» Court as • result of a writ

to learn. of certiorari which will shortly

here to provide an opportunity t,, D The CBS school was launchel n and Contest ,. filed by the Americen Federa•

t•on of Musicians. Presidential aspirants and other, - The writ asks that the Supreme to learn the ways et TV for the MILWAUKEE. May I. - ̀.. , -,,,,,., ,., ,...,..,,. i.i.. Ak,, Ti„.,,,,., c.,ming campaigns, illaCalLICh as started out as a one-night y- » - H TV will be heavily used in the tion with Duke Ellington 1 -

tr." o, • i

WANNA BUY A SNO-KONETTE>

••• • ••>"003 0,,kranc 0.eeas 0.0 •0 .0•0003 ein0.,•33 ‘•

, 330.• •-ra, 0.,ca .13,c, .03:.' 0. • '30 0,0,, 03 IS, S ,,,„

. sr is• caw• -,osi se, .e‘e sets 00a, el 113e 0.e0e 003.0.0

0..é....1.0n sr, a...WO Whig Do ',at, Went To 85,,

or ter , c•ar. .3: :3. >00 3:

by Sammy Madden, local polka band (ranter, who will promote the May 28 date. the paeans now includes Ellington • playing a battle of jars ver,us 'polka situate with Frankte Van-' cove, Romv Goss, Madden and 'Bernie Roberts. a territory band.

• II b awarded the winner at the end of the evening 1 The date has been moved front a ballroom here to the auditorium, where more Men 10,000 persons can dance. Advance ticket sale (at $1.50 a head) has been heavy, Madden timed. already passing the capacity 01 die ballroom. Door admission will be $1.130 per person.

the case had serious overtones not only for the musicians and the theaters, but for the entire shove

ICCaliaacal Ulf oat, 131

orn In On rears,

ha, deyeloped into one of the . teat datar pushes in thia town ,,, t.. .

J Pop Dis Ing snsion may • in the Sixth ,30, • - Court of Appeals. Cincintlaz. where Judge Charles Simons re versed a previous &else, with regard to htrIng of stand-by gnu. edam Judge Simmons. according to

the AEM, ruled that a theater is not reqsired to hire stand-by mu-sicians when it brings in a name band on tour. The judge stated the practice was in violation of the Taft-Medley Ai') His deci-sion stated AFM, reverted an

ruling sehoch previustely had been rendered favorang AF51 Laical Z4, Akron, against a local theater.

.1" 1.1.' YORK. M ' 31.0 u players at.- 1, • • and they tu. I r i• ------existent in Mitch Miller'. e ...1 , waxing "Ham Belt H1111,11•' ' tures mur first French 11111n tie r _ on the tune They al, nil fr the classical field tho still preit-hot cats. John Barrows is a [it:) horn with the Ruda. City Mte Hall nrk, Ji,,. Buffingtton will, c_.0.33 ballet companies such as Sadler's Well, Ray Alonge with the Ds- ' "' trout Symphony and Gunther , Schuller with the Metropolitan ••., (»era ark. •

Index

2 GENERAL NEWS THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

I.

Billboard Backstage

Washington Once-Over

Senate Group Plover

Securily News Bans . . .

Ell v .VIl

r. I ri.. .

t..,

r, t'

• . 1.i •

Rep. Bryson Bias's Radio,

• TV al Gathings SOLOS . .

r .1

• .• s t• r.:. 1,I it .1.

. —

... I. I s • . r t r E.

•f 1.1 f.r I 'I. 1- ,

• I rat n. t !h. .1.1. j.. ,.

I ./.., .r5cV rn -1 no. a

al' • re

To Ease Ban On Amusement Construction

London Dispatch

Ft. I Ell,11 V t*X4 F •

•• and L'Lrporo.

da, ai.,1 h levutrig •r. • ht.- c,5 hn. Two . Inr.tr.hsrl of the AN.>

. n Th.. Pr-lsrtano cf In SpnrtS — Loraine

."1...:st thrirdr rr.: In , at •h r -- decided to

••• • ,, t, o „n 5n 5.1 alhw snly 'anted

.., I The E.', eminent set ._n•n th study the «¡-

L., tne At.:..., latiun to lall I•hh ir brannning talk

1 111,11. up over t.hr Brrtach

U.S. &Canada Fix Radio Rule

r d h.:oadOat. . .r- the Na.

F.5, , or, • hh the A.

P.• nt Lobe I' ,hamel

I :ally The -nr-I by the

,. 11 • r. hn.1 BBC ute in dead-...k but 'me or the other will

t. give way 30011

Film Industry Rill be Financial Noes . . .

T•,. rrhris continued to

11, -Ld had Mari' I. h• h • In a.• •hi" ha - s, h• rhos. I d..wn That

- rnh.hrf the thad map, British •1 -II. 1.1•11 to t,, production in . s • Y. •••nhl th- "da vcar. The others were

lu.t cI • . Welwyn Garden, u. •.. I, whnh have been bought

:.11I... , h7,- Pi. • d. ht wort..

•L ,r=e their -- a, I. ia an. .1... t'rats.1 Str.t.I., rerhr ,,

t rr.h,o hi t. tn. ,n thr.r 1,...1,d• 1.1

ofhrat.nn et 1...rr.,..r.tr:s in ma,.

rc.r.nra• or • quailLed rada... tor. 'Lahr,

tn. asth.,1 idair t toe con• ‘rraL ,r1 to open!" th,n,h-rias11-1.

in hoth L'. S and Canarlan .

Picture Business

n s,,,d to the National C.,,,u li. Aid I'm unspecified , on'. Says Br,t!eh Linn, who

:t. 'Mr shall adapt and .••tenil . sr ShePPEr• ton But the sluinKing studio

things even harder for th, , oaf,. tundte Ëentlemen,

linleperident prndu,ers. The h,reieet thing after getting the

ter there no,' gelling rh,..nt

Opals Steles Ma Da* Miss Tyne (licks ...

Mr,Di Opals, who made "La Takes Remain High Rinde." is here spYing nutth.

pa, 4;1

In Show Business . WASHINGTON May l'i —Cash

By I EE zilirl. fur amusemem rryrauting

HOLLYWOOD. May IT. — Metro's "Glory Alley." decidedly flot in the "better than ever" class. oquandered a lot of celluloid to achieve little but serve as a re. mInder that talent will sparkle no matter how it's hidden. Case in point is the casting of music master Louis Armstrong as a fight trainer to give Satchmu his first substantial acting part on the screen. His musical talents were toned down, featuring him only in a couple of VOC6Ln and trumpet solos. Thruout the picture he plays the part of the champuin boxer who quits the ring bes ame of a deep-seated psyehologicel block. The story is too trite and implausible to detml here. Fact

actor Armstrong sparked an otherwise dull LLn. There's some-thing about these old-time show-men that fits them perfectly into any setting or any medium. With or without the horn, Armstrong', sense id comedy projection and ability to present a sympathetic performance makes Min a sure-fire bet for mole screen acting appen ra ores.

Mork Industry Says

0 Flails Reds . . . Thii wed•k f. the n101.n

pis lure industry patting itself or, the back for its Jule m contbatting the Coninues. Lotit within its own ranks and elsewhere. Said Roy

Brewer. rd the Intern:it:on"! Al-liance id Theatrical Stage Em-ployees, in a motion picture Alliance meeting: "Our industry is doing a better

job of cleaning out the remain-ing Reds than any other industry in the nation, and 1 firmly be-lieve that within • very short time it will be impossible for the committee's investigators to find a single member of the party at work within the studios.

-Today we have new and im-portant allies in this tight—those former Communists who have seen the errors of their ways and who are now waling to help iso-late the germ of Communism and help us combat the infection. The intemation which they were able to give us Is proving in-valuable in this fight. We of the Alliance have a particular re-sponsibility in rehabilitating these persons and converting them to the anti-Communist rause. We have promised these people we would support them in their ef-forts to live as Mines( Americans and we have kept that promise. We have impressed upon the In-dustry the necessity for allowing these people to continue at their tire upation." Robert Coyne, of the Council

siT Mutton Picture Organuations, told a Front Royal. Va.. audience that studios have spent more than

$1.1100.000 in waging an sol: Red war and that the industry has gone beyond all others in its

, c there is no I fight. Said he: "Outside of the

and the home influence more diametrically op-posed to Communism and its' ' teachings than the American Screen.

Paneeed aim $50 Pil Itueslumel Another example of faith in

the industry was provided this week by Paramount with produc-tion chief Don Hartman revealing the studio has an investment of $50.000.000 in product awaiting release. largest film inventory in its history. Henceforth. Hartman said, as many Paramount pictures as possible will be filmed in Technicolor for "life itself is in color." He outlined Paramount's new approach to production as follows:

"Every picture we make has to have a reason for its existence Working as a team at the studio and as a team with the distribu-tion forces, we analyze every planned production from • stand-point of box office appeal, and we make only those which have • potential of success. We realize that production, distribution and exhibition are interdependent. What L, good for one ls good fur the other, and vice versa."

untied high in ti," fast quarter of 1952. with a $2 r2 intierse in wages •and salaries, and a Cl billion hike in personal income from the October-December. 1851 period, the Commerce Department announced this week. Larger av-erage hourly earnings m 1952 have brought the annual wage and salary rate to $173 billion. while a $3 billion increase since 1951's final quarter brought per-sonal consumption expenditures to $209% billion. BIM% billion of which was for eeriness and Mgt-durable good.. Persorwl Income for January-ktardt was at an an-nual rate of $258 billion.

Trumans' Visit to Circus Is Vetoed WASHINGTON, May 17.—De-

spite their avid interest in cit-ruses, President Truman and Mrs Truman are 'shinning to stay away from the show when Ring-ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey perform here next week. The Secret Service has consistently Fumed thumbs down on ctn. attendance by the President and his wife because of the large un-protected area under the big tent. The Secret Service taboo was

over-stepped year, ago by two presidenta—Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge. They insisted on seeing the show.

Billboard nie amoral We«. Ludy anneesus

Founded 1894 by W. H Donaldson Puteruners

goner S Lordelchl In Witham D. Meilsterd

E W Emir. Man • Teak Lavine.. W Cesio

Irate. ,isok C. Cues ecitor in awl sire Neli G R. Schreiber. Coin Maralswer. lier• Demo Order We. I, Cues. .tsse. news term Sr, awn cam veciameko

Manage" and Divisions

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Val. Se -.-

ii

MAY 24, 1952 THE IIILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS 3

CBS Buys N.Y. Milk Highlight Reviews Depot as TV Center' NEW YORK. May 17.—Within

the spare of • few hours, William Zackendorf, president of the Webb 8, Knapp real estate firm, yesterday (16) made a reported, profit of over $400,000 for his f ern, made une TV web the land-lord of another, and switched property housing one of the old-est types of business to one of the newest. All this was accom-plished in the course at a deal 1 involving the ancient Sheffield Ilan. Company milk depot here. which was purchased by the Co- I lumina Broadcasting System TV ' web. The story has it that Zacken-

dorf held an option on the milk, depot fur quite some time, but, judiciously refrained from exer-cising It until he had a customer who would immediately take the property off his hands. That ens. , tomer appeared in the person of I Frank Stanton. CBS pis.sjdent. Zat'kendorf, who has earned a wide reputation for fabulous op-erations, thereupon exercised his option. and immediately resold the property to Stanton 'The milk I depot, with over 405.000 feet of floor space, had an assessed val-uation ef $3,000,000 of which $350.000 was on the land. CBS is believed to have paid well over that arr.nunt, however, with re-ports going us high as 54.254,000.

Ironically, CBS now becomes 1

Bmadcaating Company, which 'I•lew Faces Wrecithecl in a l andlord of the National' ' /

now use, 75.000 square feet as storage facilities for its staging and services operation, leaned' from Sheffield. CBS plans to use the building for much the same purpose, as well as to house cant.' ing and talent departments, script and story department, program' service music reference library and the entire film department. NBC hae short-term lease which expires in 11155, at which tinte it will have to vacate for its corn- I petitor which will occupy the , hulk of the premise's in the fall. One part of Zackendurf's option relied for Sheffield to vacate if he exercised. This last is believed typical of

Zackendorf's foresight. as he ob-viously Wilw gunning for a TV client. He previously tOok the mnribund riding stables on West. 86 Street and sold them to American Broadcasting Company for a TV Center, with WOR-TV subsequently entering the ama too. A Webb ge Knapp spokesman told The Billboard, in explaining Zackendorf's policy, ''Thru inge-nuity, we act as a LB yo for virtually valueless properties. pouring new hie into them by turning them over to the moat modern of industries."

LEGITIMATE

Loaded With Talent, Is Sure Click "New Faces of 1952." the fourth

edition of Leonard Sillman's isa-timide revues spotlighting talent comparatively new to Broadway. stacks up as a nicely-balanced two hours of entertainment. Its east of youngsters 19 bright and P.. It,se land nriginal. It has nice tunes, some clever ly rite and nimble dancing. Raoul Pene du Bois has done wonder's with simple, inti-mate decor, and Thomas Becher 'has dressed its performers hand-somely. Everybody concerned is to be congratulated. The new j"New Faces is a gone' show, brimming with good spirits and talent. Whatever the fate a Sillman's

newest editirin--and it certainly has all the earmarks af a click— there is no question that nut a few 1 of his latest discoveries will be-come old fares on the Stem, a. ' judged un their merits. No. 1 is 'Ronny Graham in hie first 1 'mr. properly is between Tenth Teckendorf still holds an option

and Eleventh Avenues, and runs on the St Nicholas Ajena. prop-front West 55th to 57th Streets. erty adjoining the Al3C,TV area, TELEVISION and is believed to be preparing

for a deal on that as well, withl NBC a likely prospect.

13, NOR FRANCIS

Broadway show . Young Graham, is not only an excellent comic. but he is also responsible fur con-siderable of the music, lyrics and sketch material Best of his efforts this reporter liked was a delicious ' mono og sa

" Capote. and an hilarious parody nf tr.:ea-drama 'a I. Glen Carlo-Menotti. Sc Should prove a Broadway asset Ion all counts. Also high in the 'running is • pint-sired French-man, Robert Clary While not as showy as Graham, he has a real :comic gift. His lampoon at nie Ray is delightful. The distaff side is Mewlse

loaded with ability June Car-' roll is splendad, sketchwi. and 'songwiae, and has also contrib-uted' not a few apt lyrics. Alice Ghostley Stemalebr as brilliant , singing comedienne, practically 'stopping the show with a torrid love-ditty in spectacles and sweater. called "Boston Benno."

and scoring sharply at the Lush in the Menntu skit. Rosemary O'Reilly gets the show's prettiest tune to sing. "Love is a Simple Thin," and h.as a sweet voice to match it. A handsome Negro rhanteuse,

Earths Kitt, gets her innings with another near show-stopper titled -Monotonous. Statuesque Vir-ginia de Luce injects good con, edy into her introductions. Al. 'excellent on the comic side are the efforts of Patricia liammerlee. Richard Barstow has devised

some clever dance patterns for half a doren top.flight young steppers Arthur Siegel has writ-ten most of the more tuneful mu-sic. altho there is an excellent contribution from Michael Brown

(Continued un mum --ara - - - —

"New Faces of ISM" re. viewed at the Royal Thou«. Now York. Friday. May IS.

Autry Lawyers To Appeal Ruling On Republic Deal Autry's attorneys at week's end were preparing to appeal the. MUM ruling favoring BeptaKic Pictures' TV release of Autry fea-tures. Judge Ben Harrison, ill turning down Autry's petition that Republic be enjoined front issuing his features to tele, pointed out that the cowboy's Republic contracts were written prior to commercial TV, and any attempt to add on restrictions not con-tained in the original pacts would be unjust. Autry had argued against TV release of his fea-tures, contending he made the films for theatrical exhibition only and hence TV showing should not be permitted.

In th, case, as well as the Roy rcardinmo! ini too.' 141

Cesana to Sub For Miss Day? - NEW YORK, May 17.- Nego-

tiations were in progress tins week for Renco (The Continental) Cessna to fill in for Laraine Day In her early-hour disk jockey' Interview stint this summer. Miss Day is planning an eight-week lay-off front her WMGM-Hutton's Restaurant stint starting in mid. June, and it is thought that the mace Cemna might intrigue some tap-tate rent listeners. The show

front midnight to 1 a m. The C.ana deal would have

him alt two hours live and one hour from tape each night. Now off TV, he's currently appearing at the Warner's Theater.

Du Mont Web,

FIRE POLICY 'Arsenic' Palatable But Over-Long;

WB Ban on Tv Would Be Better in Smaller Dose

Extends to By JUNE BUNDY

'Mr. Arsenic" is a sort of 'manner oddly enough only serve Bishop -Sheen - in - gangland pro-gram with Attorney Burton Tur-k (who earned the title mon• irker when he helped prosecute News Coverage "Murder. Inc.") giving viewer* low-down on organized crime.

HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—Fact that Warner Bree. (along with other majors) is, opposed to tele-vising their stars la not new, but It took a $1,500,000 f ire on the WB lot for telecasters to learn that the studio won't permit TV coverage of a news event on hs property. When fire of undeten mined origin broke out yesterday on Warner Stage 21. telecasters rushed mobile equipment to the scene (09 • pick-up of the blare. only to find that the studio's anti- i TV ruling went beyond protecting its personalities from the tele eye te block pak.up of any ""INIGHT CLUB event occurring on studio prop-erty. Stations merely flipped tele-scopic lenses on their cameras tu deliver coverage of one of the biggest studio fires in recent Years News of the fire reached all sta-

tion, simultaneously during a sta-tion managers meeting Stations KNXT. KNI411. KTLA, KECA-TV and KTTV Mmtediately dis-patched equipment to the scene. However, KNOLL National Broad-casting Company's owned-oper-ated outlet, went on with live ern, trace approximately an hour after the fire's start. Station used cam-eras stored ir. Its mobile equip-ment garage on NBC's recently se-gaited erect adjacent in the WI3

Incidentally. this marks the

Union Sign NEW YORK, May 17.—The Dia

Mont TV web this week signed two year contract with Lee&

794, Televiarin Broadcasting Stu-' din Employee* Union to cover its

technical employees at WABD, the network a flagship Station here The internattonal Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees local was given a cost-of-Haute

. increase eatamated to be about 8 per cent for its members. Nego-tiations between the union and the web are continuing for WITC. Wadongtaii, and WDTV, Pittsburgh.

Turk., of rourse, doesn't have the Bishop's consummate show-manship, but he does convey the sane air of intense sincerity and dedication to a enure, and his al-most belligerent eagerness to set viewers straight on how they're being duped by the underworld is comparable ta Bishop Sheen's equally fiery real fie his crusade. (Tinker' somewhat drastic sug-gestion to curb crime "Every-body, adolescents Included. should spend one night in jail.")

Jt touch of Brooklynese in his voice and a slight roughness cf

to enhance Turk.' restrained but , effective delivery.

Leaning into the camera (as tho

audience last Thursday (15) about the efficient system Munk, Inc set up to take rare of informen& within the organization. Taking

he honestly could»t watt to get the viewer this, • methodical into hie story) Turinu just talked step-by-step account of the op-to the audience for half an hour. enthral, Turkos traced the as-A feW number - across - the - signed killers from the moment chest photos of gangsters were they rased a street to pick the flashed on the screen from time right car to steal lo four-deer to tinte, but Turkus was stall the black sedan is preferable), to the whole thew; and, in spite of his murder scene in a public garage strong audience appeal, he was in Brooklyn. There were no shots, on too long. The series would be It was more efficient tu "stab much better if cut to 15 minutes, hint with an ear pick, then garrote It would also benefit from • cliff- him with a rope.' Turkmia entered hanger elan in g. Right now, the picture when the police Turkus completos his story. but (Continued ori page 10) doesn't hold out any info-bait __ about his subject fur the follow- Se,. Annette,. reviewed ing broadcast. Thursday. May 15. 11-8,30

EDT, vie ABC-TV. Utilizing a simple unee-ution.-time approach, Turkus told his

site which will reeve as originat-ing point for net shows this fall. Statuns KTLA and KFCA•TV followed with telescopic pick-up from the street. Stations KNXT and KTTV turned beck their mo-bile unite, after ISCOVk ring that telecaster, wouldn't be admitted and that KNIB had scored the beat

Fire destroyed WB's Stage 21 and most of its New 'fork Street replica of Gotham', Brownstone tenements, covering in all an area of two city blocks.

Eye-Popping Line, Show-Stopping Acts Give L. Q. 2-Hour Smash Bill

1 This is by far one of the best shows Lou Walters has had in a! long time, and that's something considering sume of the fine shaws he's had here. It has about' 'everything that is commercial— a lane an full length nylon net that doesn't leave much to the imag-malien, some of the flashiest acts' ever caught, genuine yock-pulhng comedy and even an animal act, The show runs tiniest two hours with never a dead spot, except 1 perhaps that of Danielle Lamar s. a blonde tinh a vame.hither chas-sis but little else. The smash hits of the prod.-

' lion tagged, Bat d Quatre Arts. were Darvas and Jolla, the Royal lAahturts (caught and reviewed . last week) and Jackie Kennon with hts wife Lynn. In fact, all , were genuine show-stoppers.

Basically, the show is a reprise' of the une that played the Mismi Beach I,Q, plus a couple of new acts. It has fluh, motion and excitement dressed up In elabo-rate productions which permit eyeful'', of what tattle girls are made of—and no padding.

Whirlwinds

Review Index Record Reviews Classical Reviews Legit Reviews Night Club Review. Radio Reviews Televidon HeVieWS Vaudeville Review.

?248 The Rnyal Ashton; billed an 43 Australian Whirlwinds, literally 13 live tip to their billing. Darvas to and Julia, one of the classiest

hardly er..that. They're allooking acts around, are billed

13 ea dang

By 1311.1. SMITH

Thee'rt equilibrists with cheese-mIthg and flying splits that are artistic as well ea skillfuL Nick Dam« wears tails and a white tit Julia wears black brief skirts. The fact that they both look as dignified as d they were being presented at the Court of St.. James—tho the court never saw , garr.s as sported by Julia—makes them so much more a solid act. Despite some of the tough tricks, the pair never loses a quiet dig-nity and calm assuranee. Even their bows are a thing of beauty.

reentered Jackie Kann., working with

his wife Lynn. a gorgeous blonde, started a bit slowly But once he got the feel of the audience he was irresistible Using some new material, plus his standard stuff. Kartnon literally fractured them.

strieched .

over • series of quirkier drew such yocka es are seldom heard at the Latin Quarter. Even his stand-ard dressmaking bat (his wife m the model) had lem doubling up with bawls. Kannonla timing was tuperb. If he maintains this paler, bell be a emote that can take hia place alongside the top boys in the near future. Marilyn Hiahlower. ballerina,

, allowed a very nimble pair of legs in her own sprit and with the pro-

,' duetions. Marilyn Ross, attractive

brunette girl singer, belted out a, setae, of standards with a pair of pipes that didn't need any mike arnplificetion. Andre Philippe, • handsome, dark lad with an in. fectieus grin, also showed a lot rif plan in the voice and looks de-partment. Unlartunetely, both he and Misr lta. •re lost here They'd be outstanding in more intimate rooms.

Bill Broder, who (per with the lease here, did a lut of hard work in the productions The boy works so easily and well he's often over-looked 1 Colette Fleuriot In a man-woman dance act left much to be desired. Danielle Lamar was equally inept in her singing and teaser apot. Her warbling into a flower-nwered hand mike of the Mindy Carson 'Boutonniere" was a doll piece of business. The productions. long, stab.

I orate and flashy, were eyeful) packages. The 20-girl line, all in you - can - me - everything tights, took the sl...n k out of the spectacle thru mane elaborate headgear and illTii re t 1,1111,11», 4 There was black light, a fish number (to re-canted noisich a can -can and fi-nally a circus number with me-

(Continued mi peg, IC

lLein Quarter. New York. reviewed Monday. May 11.

_

TELEVISION-RADIO 4 THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

NBC Launches Spot Sales Drive Vs. Station Reps

Builds Outlet Aid; CBS-TV Enjoys Two Years of Top Sales

• cominura /woe roue

partirularly important, part of the operation. It is believed that two factors caused a change in out-look. the prospect of hundreds of new stations cormng on the air in the comparatively near future, and a general look at the trend toward increased use of national TV spot (see other story this en-sue), as borne out by booming business at the outlets it already represents.

Meanwhile, althothe Columbia, Broadcasting System this week said it had no immediate plans afoot to expand its representative organnathins. both AM and TV. the mere establishment of CBS. TV Spot Sales as • separate dim min from radio last July has made for a more aggressive poi-

Allerton Hits NORC Football, Video Findings WASHINGTON, M a y 17.— ,

Richard Allerton, research diree-1 tir of the National Association of Radio and Televesion Broad-casters. assailed as "without proper foundation" this week a National Opinion Research Center report finding that "television continued to exercise an adverse effect

r?" elllegít fePrItobnalL attend-ance 19. 11 •

'Nat'l Spot TV Buys !Point to 75-Million Gross Record in '52

Freeze-Lift, New Costs Indicate Greater Plug Use, More '53 Coin

• inerepacer I

when a large number of the new , web sporuorship. Wesley I. Nunn, outlets hit the air, will increase to Standard's ad manager, said that the point of restricting heavily he had been satisfied with the the number of gametes., able to results of the King show, but had afford web programing. They decided to change policies. NBC foresee its continued steady use will pitch the shaw for new web by manufacturers of higher-costj bankrolling on the base of ill reduces with high unit sales and good rating and low production

big advertising leeway , such as costs automobiles, appisances and tor- Film Bede. tain other hard goods. I Another helm seen favoring

Os, the other hand, it is be. j greater use of national spot is the lieved that outside of the giants ever-growing quantity of good TV in their respective fields, most filin series being made available manufacturers of Inw-cost items, for sponsorship. Currently. TV such as foods, drugs and rigal spot business is split approxi- rettes, may well be confined to nudely 75 per rent for announce-selective national spot TV cam- enenta and station breaks and 25 Insigne within a couple of seasons., per cent for programs. It is be. Those which find they can no lieved this proportion now will longer support national TV net- j change rapidly with Use margen work programing likely will go in narrowing. for widespread national spot At present, the leading users of drives These. however, will have national spot according to to produce results comparable o ble NARTSR, are Procter at Gamble with those they have been obtain, with 180 stations (including d-ing from web shows these plicatime for various products)

and a second-plane tie between Lever Brothers and Brown

Tobacco, each with 128 station&

More to Spots Incidentally, national sped radio Already genie sponsors have be- business remains healthy. Altho

favor of spot. Only this week. 1952 business. the 1951 estimated gun tes out of web TV in nu es timates art yet available for

Standard Oil Company of Indiana value. was $485,492,608. Thus decided to drop ets Wayne King ...pares with 8433 564 930 in

bankroil.r, may uip with the bulk v're...lYb,wfd expenditurescast radio,

"Re' network tsr spat.

hree years. Inatead. the firm will begin picking up Inca'

let of comments that nothing in i shows, experimeraing firt the report proves Tv has a nee, tive effect on college football at.

Allerton pointed out that the report itself it was "obviously too early to expect basic attendance behavior to have fully adjusted to television com-petition." It went on to say: "The situation is still a fluid one. and any final determination of TV ef-fects must await further years of I experience and research." Allerton complained that the NORC report did not undertake a samPling Pre- • • • restate which would be a true walker Sues cross•section of all people, or cf those attending college football NB ernes He anted a slat et • rom the report that only one in

and Putsburg football games bc• Caine interested because of seeing amage • game on television. Since at- , tendancee at NCAA eolleget amounted tu around 14 million in! 1951 . Allerton said this would seem to show that TV was re- , spomible for 140,000 of them, which he called "a suable group in " "The truth of the mat. I ter," Merton concluded, "is that, other reports mdicate —in the long run—attendance would be helped by TV."

CBS Affils Get , 1/2 Tandem Till Net Sells Slot

NEW In them major markets. then grad-YORK, May 17. — The

1Columbia Broadcasting System's TV network has booked $6,175,000 in in., annual billings of new account, so far in 1952, accordme to Fred Thrower. CBS.TV veepee in charge of network sales.

The accountsnew on e video web include Campbell Soups which is buying 2.2:30 p m.. Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays j

for Double or Nothing. begin-, sung September 15, an estimated !commitment of *2.u:in.»), Pall Mall which takes over sponsor-ship of 'Doug Edwards and the News," Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7.30 7:45, at a cost of $1.275.000. starting July the Pepsndent divisions of Lever Brothers which has purchased 7.45.8 p rn , Tues-days and Thursdays also, to begin July 1 at • yearly charge of , e1,650,000, and Owens- Cortung Fiber-Glass, which bought two segments of the Godfrey daytime video show, 10-10:45 a.m., to get underway September 15 fur $650,000. When "Double or Nothing" goes

I ley. Business billed thru this or-ganization also has climbed stead-ily. The key owned outlet in New York, WCBS.TV, now bills alum more than was billed fur all TV stations handled by the web's spot sales division two years ago.

CSS.TY Spats Up I CBS-TV Spot Sales, now repre-senting seven stations, find, spot billunts ter them up 75 per cent for the first three months of this year as against the same period in 1951. The entire year of 1951 was 180 per cent ahead of 1950. Of course, it mutt be considered that new stations have been added in the interim. NBC's TV Spot Sales division,

reprewnting eight stations, Is up 42 per cent for the first quarter this year over the same period in 1951. The entire year of 1931 was 114 7 per cent better than 1930, which in turn was 214.9 per cent better than 1949. Only one new Te outlet has been added in the interim The NBC plan was c•refully

blueprinted with a thorn reorgani-zation approved as far hark as last January, some phases of which already hat-e been con,

E'e:ett«le, The division will t upe.

men, one and e h--acquired ats own accounting set- I up, separate from that of the ofteo stations division. Its first move has been to pick up key top per-sonnel, with the inereaSed budget i permuting the wooing over of'

l highly respected execs from other outfits. These have included Bill Davidson for monorail radio spot sales from Free gr Peters, and Luellen L. Stearns as Eastern TV spot sales manager f rom CBS.

Greeter H 1 The web feels it can offer more Ito stations It represents than can

any other station rep outfit. , Plans are to establish close Corn-munkations among the stations in the NBC fold, fur interchange of ideas. If one outlet should de-velop a problem which rennot be , solved quickly by the division or I its station members, it is possible ,

ment -with which the spot sales

to go to other branches of NBC, including the web sales depart-

, division is an competition—to get , , the answers. This can include Isuch items as engineering help an changing a tower, redesigning

¡studios, etc. I A significant aspect of the NBC move is the fact that the web cleared its derision to build up i the spot sales division with its top 'teeing', and has got a gui -ahead for its plant The web believes that the move has no antn-trust or . monopoly implications. despite .

the fact the nie

& Television Station Representa• tares raised the question el whether web moves of this type were permissible. Ni, firm an-swer to that question ever has been obtained

TV show. which 'CBS NEW BILLINGS RUN a''f'ht>7sd I the Bateman Hrnioxlcalng" Oovn','- ' • •

n airmg 19e0 and S425,337,133 en 1949.

OVER $6 MILLION IN '52 rryi,;.satfy backing the show for j Britain May Okay Private

ually broadening then .verag.•., Broadcastingis similar te the mnee

made by Standard Oil seven, years ago in radio after years ail LoNnoN, may in_parea,,,,,,,ji

is eseected to pan favorably an 'the overnment's new plan for , 'radio and television us Great Bret-• Agency B isln which would eventually per-

' nut commercial television and private broadcasting stations, but would hand the British Broad-casting Corporation a new lo. year charter. The BBC charter le

for renewal on July I. DesPtte the change in the base. British concept of nc.n-cornmerriel tele-casting, it sill be sears before Momored vide, can get started

As CBS Gives Time to Rival

100 of 'h-1,1—"""d"B' 20G D CBS . TV, the Garry Munn NEW YORK' laY 17 Dura. here.

NEW YOT1K, May 17.- -Charg-ing that the Natinnol Broadcast-ing Company had misused BOrtie of his special material on its "Deemer Canteen" video show, special material writer Allan Welker this week filed suit in New York Supreme Court here against NBC for $20,000. Walker claims be write special material for Degmer's Las Vegas n.tery set with Sid Gary, and later agreed to let NHL: use it in a sample kin, of the- Wetia "Dee-mer s Canteen program,

However, Walker charges that his agreement with NBC specs' lied that if the show actually went

daytime show will be cut to a hall hour strip from its hour strip sire.

tent', TV web as a result of a double squeeze exercised by two !Block Drugs eolg.tt.,s,tromprtitjo:ne”Ljpacy, . option

?Eye

I lard's Embassy cigarettes this u week fondse itself wthout time on

rem ' the Coliamble Bdcaating Sys.

on Thursdays G-9.30 P for de-' livery early In July. thus shoving

'Blind Date' iLirt.RoeuYtneeese s-110ta" "am",in

The Government issued a White Paper this week which accepted some of the recommendation. of the government-aponsored Bever-idge Committee on broadcasfing, but rejected other committee sug-gestions. 'flap White Paper would permit commercial video, but only when men and material. can be spared and only after BBC needs fur transmitting equipment

turn,Reyno lds has received art 'bet, Wednesdays 9 30 10 p.m on ClIS-

, NEW YORK. May 17.—Block TV for it. Anima where Embassy 'Drug, thus week was negotiating lyre/grams "The Web." which LW to Handle with the National Broadcasting be given a new tune.

canine' " Program bably ger, the agency fen Embassy. ore side Serges Company's TV web - to sponsor Execs at Geyer. Newell & Gan-

Date. IF, ' 'would be slotted Saturdapn,y ntghts bitter *genial CBS - TV. Thee 9-9,30 dolin g i•ihr hates taken by claim they Mend Dim Yee.. nuIld- E

jon the eir, the web wnuld make I Schubs.rt package NTIC-TV, altho competitor with a similar type I another deal with bins Instead, he in elieatton with Jerry Lester, is I pnagnini. -There arena any eth- NEW PPYrrograms,ee

Inc., this week says. NAG used hi, material on considering using ham as the co- its in this business, d such a thing esision Programs,the. first -Canteen," but changed emsee with Arlene France. Lester • can happen. ' on exec at the R•i-I ened and expended its sale.

to nail down another sponsor for Ga with T NEW YORK. Mee 17-- Enahle , the shoty.ii formula and ri;klaiied appeared on the audition ' ageney nomPla'Ped-

i its own summer tandem plan by was given a credit fine on the

his Columbia Broadcasting System revi•wn P'hi Rim •P Atlantic Drops Radio show. and mit debris that the Tuesday (20,, the tee-off date, the

' dd 6

has given its radio affiliates the les right to sell the other half of the pmkage without compensating the network tor programs. But should the web get another client, it hm the right at any time to pre. rivet the slots fur its client from the local sponsor. Arncrean Chicle has already

purchased the CBS network tan-dem pl.. The shows include 'People Are Funny," Tuesdays 8- 8:30 p m., arid "UnsKeen," Thor, days 9:30 10 p.m.

t', nr,,,,og,t, ridicule. Walkers lawyer

"Your Show of Shows." fmg • tame franchise et the net-Should Block buy the Berme work only to See it delivered tos" xecs

c.. Football Broadcasts I the blonde comedienne may make a deal with WNEIT here. The sta-tion's general manager Ted Cott wants her to take OVer Mary Kay's nightly sign-off spot, and nod the following day's program. mg schedule in her best dead-pan style. Miss Kay, who Is on the stork list, does the •how attired in outasixed men's pajamas and drinking a glass uf milk, hut Colt opines that Duarner "will pr.-ably as,,' a chfferent approach."

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO

VIP HOGE LENS 'DemocratsContracting for

behalf, to limit his sneer to the rand se's qua I if ica t ens. The corninission wrote WMCA: "eke-, «man« of your contention would l permst the broadrutei ta deter- by the Federal Conmunicattuns mine how a candidate should Commission on rebroadcastIng of -campaign." network programs. Brown. who

The FCC :den wrote 'KTIGS.I has been waging a militant cru-Iffardard. Calif that it considered sade for a policy uf this nature, any "report from Congress" broad- said he is interpreting the FCC's east by Sen. William Knowland ruling as allowing rebroadcasting SD. Calif.,) after lie filed notice at . a • netwark piogram if the spun-Su Intention to run again, a poli- for approves. The FCC ruling 'deal broadcast which his opponent denounced arbitrary refusals of 'ihould be allowed time to answer. requests for rebroadcasting asid CMGS had been carrying a required station. to tile an ex-reekly transcribed program by planetary statement within 10 Cnowland, the last of wilta-11 was days after termin re g a broadcast-coadcast April 9. Eno...land an- mg request. «need his candidacy March 5 I Brawn who has meat...art the MIGS asked the FCC for it ruling• American Aasaciatton o ate f Affilia' *en Knowland'a opponent. Con- and Independent Stadia and Tale-maman Clinton I). McKinnon, vision Ltruadcaaters to push has iced fur equal broadcast time. ¡crusade, claimed Hooper ratings

date, or anyone speakin

eb 'SKIRTS AHOY' roadcasting of Net Programs GETS TELE LIFT t Ms

IN CHI DISPLAY Big Campaign on Networks Three-Dimensional Type Photo Used by WM in TV Commercials

CHICAGO. May 17. — V.I.P. flog.- len, a new development In, three dimeuional-type photo- I graphy being used in the filming: of television commercials by the, William Morris Agency, was, shown here for the first time this / week, with representatives of I Chi advertising agencies present ,

ABC Ledger In Black Ink NEW YORK, May 17 — The

American Broadcasting Campany aerated in the black during I March. tho the first two months of this year were in the red. Estl-mated lass for the fi«t quarter of 1952 was S198.000. For the same period in 1951, the web's net in. rame after Federal taxes was . $222,0(10. The lass shown for the first I

three months of this year is after , reduction uf $222,000 fur recovery of Federal taxes under the carry- j back provisions of the Internal Revenue CWIT

for the screening. The demonstra-tion was handled by Stretch Ad-ler. William Morns TV topper here.

Adler told the agency execs there is only one V.T.P. now In existence, and it is located in Hollywood. V.I.P. is offering use cif the «mere pit., technicians. studio facilities and choice of stock sets for a flat fee of $2.250 per day: Only additional cost to the agency is the talent nut plus any additional sets which might re m be required. • • •

in addition to the three-dirnen. sional-type picture achieved thru tase of the V.I.P. Hoge lens. Ad-ler said It is possible to make from three to four one-minute spots a day if tall scripts are ready and scenery is immediately avail-able fur the shooting ,had. The new camera results were

displayed in a series of three reels. They featured the diatortion-Lree close-up pictures which are pos-sible thru the liege leas. tam-pered the new development with standard camera wor. and fea-tured both rotor arid black and while work. William Morris has an ex-

c'usive un the camera liar TV sr

WASHINGTON. May 17.—The Democratic National Committee is making strung headway toward ar«nena from contracts for a full schedule of campaign time on the networks for the party's presi-dential «ndidate up to election day next November. Tite Repub-lican National Committee is known to be mapping sunder plans. The major political parties have their eyes on both TV and radio line-ups for their candidates. This will be the first tame po-litteal history that TV will play so potent a 'Mc.

I A Democratic National Commit- teerats:sice;ionriafno said that the prep-

net cantrarts torta-out the campaign season following the national conventions have been :.progressing favorably." The Joseph Katz Agency, trie., of New York and Baltimore, lias been 'working on the errangernents on a day-to-day basas. Not even rough estimates are being con-jectured by the national commit-tee as to the total costs of the 'broadcast time. A spokesman said: "It can only lic estimated at thts time that the figure will run into

Liberty Shutdown Is Bonanza for Mutual NESS YORK, May -- c-

cl ea a uf the Liu, aeissating radio web this week

Miami, an unexpected windfall, to the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- • tee" which earlier this year had wallira off with Liberty's prize h., a, sponsor, Falstaff Beer.

. Stills and Amu« Rene-which have been co-

FCC Makes 2 Decisions on Air Politics WASHINGTON, May 17.—As

election fever continu« to mount, the Federal Communications Corn-mizzen, handed down two deci-sions th, week on redio•TV atti-tudes with regard to political can- , didates. It wrote WMCA in New York City that it approved renew, al of the station's license despite its violatton of a communications art section requiring the granting of equal broadcast opportunities

, to all candidates for • public of-fice The tantalise/on said it did r not penalize WMCA for Its :er-roneeus position" because It ap-peared t,, have been the result of "honest error rather than bad faith." WMCA had refused to allow the

Socialial Party to present the laal

sponsoring Paula Stone's 15-min. tat- Hollywood chatter strip over LBS, move Mat show to MRS next month. LBS proxy Cordon McLendon

announced suspension of opera. tines Thursday night (15) in • closed circuit broadcast to the web's approximately 400 affili-atee, blaming "an illegal monopo-listic conspiracy by organized beechen," and denouncing the Department uf Justice fiir being rstoo weak to enforce its laws against monopoly." With its main sales strength in

baseball programing, LBS Was severely hurt when most toms refused them pet-truss:on tri air games. A $12,000.000 anti-trust suit was filed by Liberty against 13 major league baseball clubs in Chicago, February 21. Suspension will not affect Lib-

erty's New York affiliate WMGM, which originated several Liberty shows, but received none from the network. It will cause quite a programing upset with many of the other affiliates.

Mc/enclun, his father Barton R. McLendon, and Texas banker-oil man il. FL Cullen are the major etorkholders in the Liberty net-work, with Cullen reportedly holding the purse strings. The latter reportedly brought about final shut-down, when he stopped bankrolling the operation. How-ever, Mr:Leaden said this week that the network might resume operations if the suit is decided in their favor. The McLendons will continue to operate their three Texas red. stetsons, KLIF. Del-la,: KELP. El Paso; and KLBS, amnion.

o Video Clinics

pen at Waldorf

the hundreds of thousands of dol-lars." An important part of the strat-

egy will be to arrange for both j radio broadcasts and telecasts ' wherever possible for maim ...-palm speeches. Inasmuch as the bulk of the major campaign ad-dresses will be delivered during j prime evening time, the politicos are facing some tough hurdles. Specific scheduling of evening time far in advance of the cam-, paign is virtually imposeble since Ineather of the major parties is prepared to draft timetables with-out knowing the identity, ta them ean i a eS.

it

As One olitico ex' stains. "The time scredule and reattans of the major speeches will depend a let on the candidate , himself." Because of the intense / rivalry likely to develop. however, some of the party chiefs are urging that time commitments be made as soon as possible.

NEW YORK. May is. -First of rode. watts. Sr. Tor, Miss Tenn, / On this score, the Democratic a series of three Broadcast Music, 17«:'lrege,,e' I National Committee is hoping to Inc.. TV clinic-s opens today in the spree • WwasS I..- in TVtasse, with President Tru-Waldorf Hotel here, with well an.w. raue, 0 .,,ea, wee, ',mewl. WW1% "whistle stop" campaign f Jr over /00 radio and television ex-«Wives and their staffs sched-uled to attend The 'IV program clime will continue thru tome, row. On Thursday and Friday. with • change in the list of speak-ers, it will open a turredaY ses-sion at the Palmer House. Chi-cago. On May 26-27 the cline holds forth at the Beverly-WA-shire Hotel, Hollywood. Chairman at the opening morn-

ing session today will be Theo-dore C Streibert, president of WOR-TV. Bennett Larsen, vice-president and general manager of WPIX. New York, will be the first speaker, talking on "Film Buying—Film Costs and Prob-lem. of Fil,., Operation."

Robert D. Sweaty, executive vice.president. WE/SU, New Or-lea«, will follow with 'Every Town • Show Town. U. S. A — Yeah?" Charles F. Holden. assist-ant national director of TV, Amer-ican Broadcasting Company net. work, New York, will cloee the mernieg period with "Brass Teks et TV Production."

Leaky to Tak• Over Following the luncheon session

to be chaired by Carl Haverlin, president e HMI, Philip Lasky, of KPIX, San Francisco. will act as chairman for the afternoon schedule. Roger Clime. manager «ia. will s'peak an- "Newsreel Aeration" (local news and special events). Ted Cott, general manager of WNBT, New York, has his talk titled "You May Be Seen—You've Got to Be Heard." and Ralph Bu, gin, program director of WNI3W. Washington, will close today's clinic with "Low•Cost Local Mu-sic" and "Participation Shows Vs

Tomorrow's sessions will be chaired by Robert D. Swezey in the morning, and Hubble Robin-son Jr.. vire-presetent of Colum-bia Broadcasting System TV net-work. In the afternoon. After the talks there will be an open forum. with all speakers compris-ing the paneL Advance registration for the

BMI-TV clinic Includes the follow-ing: Pow Nntt Nat WSW JnIon.

Writ New ea«, nes etnam wwne, ertasinc.s. Owls« evner. WIWYT.TV. Greene., si C.: B Cosbnne, WNIAlt.TV. Glean P. Tones. W./C.W.O. New Now., Caw., S Iloanelew P.m. PS.. WINWEI k1

tte - .k:/wwwe .Weeon%. 111. MILW. •Inuj:

mere. Prod Uwe WIMIII.TY. D. Pack, Pelee Mfr. Sheldas «Wks.

Bkowo', w.13...c, see yeet. Jack Meek. WitlirT New WOW. :I•1 Ch.,.

Omni 3. Belle.. Mound Rogerà, Joe 311weetenanw 111/14TV, raiutiehia. :who Streek•II. PlesnalWIr. Boa NO., WILIEN Tnolgonn 0 taos. SSO J 'FTC. It•nford. Pean • Thlew .uk• Jr P sarazt Mir WI-ANI,

1.1":',•.,-7.85111012ire; Jolts tretneh. WOR.T1/. New Valk PeIee 11 Renee etas. anis.. Vee ,N•rolksli,.31r.- T;eBeetl. N•Wert

Morro,: Mor t W•ktere.. 11.7 CLere mita?. Hiel. andina.,, wlflit LV,

NV-PO-TV. Clew*. Inter L. Owed& Iff/NC, JarneewIlle. N letw --'ka. iv,? Nwou•r. 1/1•1113. We thaw., M. • Pioet WHOA, New York. Ras., ▪ aieis Jr. RM.. 11•1•• eltle Nu-t. P.M.... law•ell Wu*, OM Sr. Lapps Poww• Nwelooeter. were. Otto, Pi V R. A Dun'e• Jr.. WIlaBlyttea. C • kt'sw•• amt.

.."'1'11"-i`,.. « ono.. B. VW' IN....

WrIer, Olrea rah. N. Y Le.. I BA•r•Ow WJAPL.T1I, Proodentw Jobe P lien. IOU W Newel, na. Resi.ilin. /t. C. Wortandes. Ma.% teartan Va. Pat IIIWWWW, Chow N. Orr., WItYle Colrelie. least Cilia Femme.. Wrier

Hor'n"lieer...re..1"..neleletl'«Y...ZW11.“ .''«A Brkwelte W Trott J Warn WT.. Workealer. WA« • W. C. nun., W. Garden awn WRZ.TV. Itrun. • lielneth WIMX. been. Irle Cwww-helk WIt3L.TV. Binis«•.

fleet O.P.1,on. Pokes alibis. CPO.. Shaer, Nab. WIIII•ww. Wine Wee It•wwwIck, N. J.: Re• INerrulew.

BON Ore..: Male it. recouserri nVIOAL-TV. sse«issr. SW: ne.8 whoa

as« 3 lewlee. WNISB. Worn' bis, Mau.. CevIl IVuodland. Mtn. too ps.• On/. Pturwy «woe U. Atlanta VeTWII. at Jaliattnew War. its P atentlo, M lween 41•Were WWN.N. Browns, P• .f. 3.-Nern4.13. WT113, Trenne It .1, Dint

NatIlmore, Inothr. cantil 13111ws-Uree. Ps.. Kenneth 1 Teltwell Wilt ca•ruir. N. r tas tier., ..ael Phawen•ii. WAN.. Neuman: Wales L. Poke, Rd Reamer WPIPW I,. •

Cr. Lawrence. •Clarenee \toner, MOB Mewl estt wawa talio..

Barre t. amuse Owen. Clew«. Dasesni. P.Wert P.S., Dan aelass... WCWI, Mee Vark Wm Woe, t/on dan. New ✓ira. W11 Brabon, W/PPO. Salaam mar. massir alealay, lit05-TV laa• Varic New.

Compton. RION, Lawedn, It J.; S. M. bind EmIth. WON.-TII. New Vert: «eau'

eitatarrlit. VILAN. Le..., Pa.: Dew BOn. Own.

Ci▪ te: Mee Witharlart. IIRP. 'few voie Barre, WW1, WOK-fl. Nov Vert: Rep •rt Week., Wester TV. New Yost.'

Pi: Snarl W. Oils was., W,teeniitt, mama • it W. Iiiimmins. W OtWon Dawn amen WA... natiwa.r. Diet Itaimaina. mu, n•irassia Pa. Talus S. Inartlaa Wan, ftwaite• ••I PT.,» NwIlle. Prorte Welter. «NOW. Wen Tara Tel W3/.3

W V•. Whew Mower IT. lot. tin Tart

to the candidacy of Eric Ilass for 1951. because it did not refer at al: WS AY L,. Test- FCC s Ruling on of six bmadcasts in September, /

the °Hive of pleaidiet of the Nee

R York City Council The FCC held It was not necessary for a candi-

the party's nominee, it was I learned. Working along this line, the national committee has ex-pected to be able to make flexible arrangements and profitable use of the conttacted time.

IGNORE MORALS

Scott Hits FCC Re ABC Time Denial

WASHINGTON, M., IS ntilk-

ert Seidl, self-styled atheist of Pala Alto, Calif.. told the Federal , Communtrations Commission lids week that a denial of his petition to revoke the license of the Amer-ican Broadcasting Company for reluaing to give him time to an. Iewer an attack on atheism would "ignore moral principles tine'

"Constitutional and democratic Lights." He charged the Commis-, won would only be bowing to ' powetful r elisio as presume

Scott said he did not agree with ABC's position that it was "just.-led for refusing to permit Mr. 'Scott to use our facilities to create a controversy where none ex-isted." He called ABC's position 'a brazen, unmanly and dishonest attempt to escape the moral obli-gation and Constitutional duty to make radio time available for an answer to • program which a - ready was contras:ruu ral and di-reeled against athet.' Scott complained that the slayer

of an atheist an the controversial play. "Blasphemy." presented In November, 1951, was justified as "an instrument of divine wrath" He «id he had been unable to ob-tain • copy of the play and sug-gested that the Commission may have received a -watered down" version of the script. In a 1940 decision the FCC denied a Scott petition to revoke the licenses of three California radio stations on similar grounds, but also empha-sized the importance of freedom f speech and rebut«, which it

said meant -freedrim to expiress diebeliefs as well as beliefs."

WASHING1 ON May 17.—Gor- of ieb-nadea..l ptograws like, Brown urged vongresmonal pas- CHICAGO. May 17.—CM-don Brown, Owner of Station Charlie McCarthy', and Jack Ben• gage o f two bate by Representa-tag,. nook., hero „ onto to be WSAY. Rochester, N. Y., will put ay's showed they rase u inueh •• I tie,. ',ere, sbege‘,, tiftt t/k h 20 ucl following the old adage, "If

cast. Ile said general use of re-broadcasting would open millions , of dollars of new business for the TV and realm industry. without' affecting any phase of existing business. The FCC. in its ruling, warned

that a refusal either by a network affiliate or a non-network station, to permit a rebroadcast where based upon no reason at all, or up. pon unreasonable mounds, may well r'oatiute conduct «Healing on the qualifications of a licensee I to operate In the public interest. It added that "such powers were nut 'mended to be used for the rminnpul..t,c purpoacs winch the chain broadcasling rules were at-tended to prevent.

Calif.) to implement the FCC rut-,ina by amending the Communiea-lions Art and to make networks subject to licensing the same as radio stations Ile opposed net-works' arguments to persuade the FCC to allow them to own more than the minimum number of TV stations now set by the commis-sion. warning that th.s could re-sult in the elimination of all in-dependent stations. Brown said he has spent °well over $40.000 in out-of pocket expense." in Ilas drive to "help maintain the radio industry as a free enterprise for thin, affiliated end independent static« which o are privately owned (not awned or controlled by the networks,.

you can t lack em, loan ern. House will open the "Skirts Ahoy" musical May 30, with a gala television program over WBK1.1, which will feature a group of WAVES from Great Lakes Training Staten, a navy band and other gloss tie-tog in with the Navy theme of the Esther Williams, Vivian Blairw starrer. Video show will emanate

from the front of the theater. which is located diiectly across the street from the TV studios on State Street, and will be seen from 4:30-5 ern. CDT,

6 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

Blair Charges Hooper Question Underestimates Radio Audience NEW YORK, May 17. - John

}flair & Company this week blasted the audience measure-ment techniques used by C. E. , Hooper, Inc.. claiming that Hoop-er's "looking•or-listening- tees' lion "grimly underestimates the radio audience." Hooper immediately issued • I

rebuttal whirls included a pos-tibie lawsuit against Blair for us-mg Hooper research material. Lle claimed that anyone desiring •

"radio only" audience measure-ment can always obtain it, but at a higher cost. Hooper also claims i that his method of handling the

does cane up with accurate ata' "looking or listentnit" gisestien C

tidies. Both firms insist that Mc P entire hassle is on a friendly basis A

Blairs major beef was nit-turned in a 38-page brochure titled "Are You Looking tir Lis I

' ' migressional Investigation of Tv- from the dwestig•tion "legislat ve tening"" which took In task Hoop- ' WASHINGTON. May 11 -First' eatchned thiil there could erne, es

ers method of questioning .1- e or Summer owners in the research company's I mho programing gut under way action la eliminate offensive and

coincidental method of audience i this week via a House Interstate measurement. Hooper researchers , and Foreign Commerce Subcom-ask "is anyone in your honw lis- mittee authorized by House an-1

letting to the radio or looking at ...al of the GaUsings resolution (The Billboard. May 3, 10). One aspect of the probe, it was

indicated on Capitol 11111, will be to survey compliance under the National Association nf Radio-TV Broadcast, re' codes of fair prae-tIces for the TV and' radio broad-

television just now?" Blair in. , slats that a more accunde meat- . urement elf radio sets in use would be ubtained be reverting to I the pre-October. 1948 question, "Were yOU listening to thc radio just new"

The Blair brochure centaine Charts sad asapbs

charts and graphs compering Himper. Neilseri, Pulse. Videoclex and Tele-Que meesuremente in Los Angeles, Columbus, 0.. and or New Orleans. Blair and the Blair stations in these cities spon-sored a controlled audience meas-urement experiment by Trend. in December . 1951 and Janua

instance, radio-sets-1n use were lower in the Hooper finding then they were in the Trendex survey results.

Blair execs suggest that homes replying to the radio-TV_ quiet' lion may be inflating the TV fig-ures because of an emotional bias in favor of television and against "old-hat" radio. The station rep outfit also insists, however, that it is not fighting Hooper but end!, pointing out that Hooper's ques-tioning method ran be improved. 'Blair is also recommending that . broadcasters stick to -radio only'' l audience measurement in order to get the "true picture" of radio

and February of this year. In each seta in use.

CBS Divides Relations Staff

ongress Probe of M-TV Under Way 6 CBS Shows

6 OFF RELIEF ON TV RULING

DETROIT, May 17.- Can-troversy over the extent.]

nature of televisiim as an as-pect of contemporary life flared here this week when six families were tossed off the pub. relief rolls Rules applied, it was made clear by Welfare Superintendent Dan-iel J. Ryan, do not prohibit ownership of a set, hut they do Oct allow a welfare recipi-ent to make payments upon a set nor to pay for set service. Most of the ease, investi-

gated were cleared, it was indicated, with only six found to require °Bidet action

undesirable radio and TV pre-grains," which he said could be "censorship of the most obvious and deplorable sort . . contrary, to the language and intent of the Constitution." He emphasized that the resolution does not indicate the criteria for determining what might b. considered -undesirable or offeneive." When Congress Established Thr

Wrigley Buys

"SWING SHIFT"

'Round Clock TV in Pitt. Makes Grade

PITTSBURGH. May it - The 24•hour operation of wirry here is proving a big success With !five weeks of the original It. week trial period still Left, the station is making plans to keep j its nightly "Swing Shift Theater' on thrtiout the summer. The show !was all sold out from the start and has a waiting list of sponsor, 'The station has drawn all kinds i of mail from grateful defense workers, civic officials and newly arrived reside nts who work nights and never were able to see television at night before.

It is easily the biggest public service feature the station has had and. in addition, the series is a definite financial ettecess. The only complaint General Manager Harold Lund has received so far is that it is not a seven•night up-eration instead of the present five • day showings. Equipment maintenance and repair prober.

NEW YORK, May 17.-For the are the only reasons the show third consecutive year, the Co- does not go every night pif the tumble Broadcasting System has week. sold Wrigley its summer radio' - — - -

saluticO plan The d'ew'" film New Billings manufacturer has purchawd 36 half hours of radio beginning June 3 and extending to August ' 25, a span id 12 weeks For Ad Firm

Estimated at 5400 000 the buy

east industry. An air of restraint the government regit

coUntry. Fellows said, il specified- aBroodw.o. idy ,, rauff dc Ryan's Chicago offs-, this ly withheld censorsh. power W. Beat,- simmance.- "The week received the Print end of

includes such CBS packages as'

It'dlnsib in billings 11 4-81.

1LtorY body NEW YORK, May 17 /wan. basic broadcast legislation for this

e Motorola acc000i. oboist this week divided its personnel was discernible as members indi- rboe.atdd.eddi d•leir,„olthoneelteriet. tuotz wanaod.huuleinri,Cohet.„17dIre u:„;',.bDrs'unmer:,

wirdons dn.rtn.i.nt mt° tw° ceded that the study will ts committees to embark on just .ch "in P'"fursnu an sue cago agency R & R. already has separate divisions because of the attoodoo atoti wili aotdd aoitio a and„a, nth. ta not o„, oaw, shoe's et the sense time

NF.W YORK. May 17 -Colom-bia Broadcasting System. Inc,

I radM and TV for Mrstorola. which pressure of general company ex- toobniotw,„. passion. e, William C. Fitts Jr. h. The subcommittee is completing nf colossal contradiction, but. more i tburrein‘ge its billings up to about

relations and will be responsible of hearings and first-hand visits to freedom of speech." Al the tam. . 1 appointed director uf lab.' preparations for a lengthy series nerd nf our traditional American seriously, is a fundamental disc, en Food May I U750.000 for the set man...

for union neginialsona, grievances major TV production renters, amid time Fellows said broadcaster , The agency meanwhile this

tiisue 85 director of personnel re- which ,gno,,,, lama a resolution by and hn tntirdattand the ,dt,na that t.nt, Robert E. Kaliudjoin will con- Harold rekw. that the probe. mg the observations of leARTS President welcome gislator,. ui ar a warning from WARTS ,he Opportunit y a „,.„ .. 0 . t p ks III reek resigned Serve, refrigera'

short while. to having held this account but

and contract interpretations

lath,. with his immediate fe- Rep. e C. Gathings (D.. Ark.), public interest will he served it the I

Personnel practices and PoliCies, motives of its author lo improve rot...go imidotry in Ereniu.to„,,,t, NE.Wc,i,Y,?..eliKk.,11 ,,It: th17..,-G.In;:.icird- iHeuricil Picks Up sponsibility the administration of "despite the acknowledged goad Gathings' proposal intends to en-

Together they will handle labor radio and television programing," Ito ow„ pu rpose an, pian of sop.. lions Feeds winds' not park tip its opt I D C • and personnel relations for CBS, could establish i'a dangerous pre- regulation,

Inc . CBS-TV, CBS-AM and CBS codent In this nation-which rl- don to renew Bert Parks en the , D. Mennwhil N A R T B forged. Laboratories. Both departments ready has gone pretty far da`aa ahead with promotion of the new Culambia Broadcasting SY".ne' ' WASHING T°44. M'i` Il -All will report to Lawrence W. Low- the road of paternal- Tv code with a man, CBS vice-President- ism and interference" Fellows w „, bi. kbooson as Ty code alla,?,rently

anointment of Fd_ TV web next fall Parts is cur. broedesstà of the Washington 'tin CBS-TV Monday-s. Senators American 1, -agur games

. director. Brans.. who begins his Wednesdngs and Fridays. 3.30. during the 1952 baseball season, , as well as all program and spot

tilhisiteteso ).7,euan:. I, has been director of ' i P•in• WI:INS-TV, Columbus, 0, the last Levey Charges Hunes,

Raibourn Stalled TV MBS Billings WASHINGTON. May 17 -A, , ill to continue. It appears likely I

thur Levey, one-Larne president of that lengthy à cannot

America, told Federal Communi- Levey said Hines and Raibourn the Scophony Corporation of possibly be concluded before July. Hiked 11% cations Commie's. Examiner Leo stalled for seven or eight months , Resnick yesterday that Paul Rai- on a proposal to Or.g hi. I bourn, vice-president of Pare- major motion picture companies mount Pictures Corporation, and Into Scophony - then finally, Earl Hines, then president of the p th General Pr et %ion Equipment a warning which he seem pled from Company, who held the controll- Waddill Catching& a board direc-Mg stock in Scophony, refused to tor of Werner Bros, that the J05. co-operate on TV patents with Lice Department certainly would rompany after company bark in intervene if the development of • Tv development days uf the early big 61rn TV were left OPE alone. I '40's. Levey is being questioned Levey said Hines refused to con» to determine whether Paramount alder letting in the other film rom-held back the develoPment punies quoting • friend as Se0p808Y P8kne. saying they might be giving away

Friday's session was acflourned sornethint that would be worth a early, when Resnick became 100 -fantastic sum later,

chalked up an,799.959 71 in gross billings during that period. as compared tu $6,130,460.72 over the same time in 1951.

Motaol's ire. bill ings for Apnl, 1952, were 10 per cent 'higher than the network's 1951 IApril figures, with billings total-ing 91,677,747.89 this year, et 'compared lo last year's $1.521,848.

+4 4-1-44- • 44+4 44-1,44

SAW CRUSADER

hold Sir PLUS, in armor pinta,

The Mutual knight-errant.

He sallies forth 10 demonstrate

Two plusses hero concurrent:

Ibis network's famed efficienry

Is iLp, like Si, P.'s visor;

While costs ore like his spurs, you see, 1

Way down - to please a miser,

- the difference is MUTUAL!

+ ▪ ++++ TIC MUTUA▪ L▪ ell0Anc essi pio "ST exi • paw ltelt WI. 44 SY

Genera I Foods recently pur-chased "Our Mi. Brooks" from

— the CBS-TV web and intends to 'program it Monday nights. The peck.ge Is 8 costly one, and it may be that the advertiser feels unable to bear the burden of car. lying several costly video shows. General Fond, has until the end of this month to make a decision on Bert Parks

NEW YORK, May 17. - Tile

e'ss biniusgs he. Sh' FCC Allocations Help Mutual Broadcasting Systems

months of 1952 showed an 11 per tent gam over last year Web 2r

Metropolitan Areas

. Baseball Tab

announcements,' have been sold Iby WWDC. It was announced thus week WWDC is Is niches:mg sit Ifict Washington Senators games, both at home and away. with 27 scheduled to be televised. Sponsearmg the pin> by-play

broadcasts are the Christian lieu-rich Brewing C ompany and Phil-tip's Radio and 'TV, a I) C. mph-' ante chain.

WASHING ION, Mdy 17 • Twenty-five major rnetropoliten areas will be the first to benefit from reprocessing of TV alloca-tions, starting July I under the Federal Communications Commis-sion's TV allocation plan, the Ra. di Tv VI fatturers' Associa-0- .08.1 lion reported this week in a study ,

lof freeze-lift effects. RTMA's . study showed that rd.. where 30 channel shifts of existing TV sta-tions have been ordered by the FCC will benefit from the expan- . alien. due to increased transmitting power available ta the stations when they change channels. The study was presented to the TMA Sales &filminess' Commit-

tee by W. L Stickel, of Allen R. Du Mont Laboratoiies, moho said TV markets in the 25 areas are expected to be extended several miles because tuf the power in-MT.«. The RTMA ru ii i.otie consequently experts a stimula-tion of TV receiver sales in there areas this year. The FCC has promised tus give priority to the processing nf applicants for chan-nel shifts in its allocation order. Indications were that hearings will ,be unnecessary in most eases. ,

Cities in which the TV ch.,nnel , '..,nsfeis have 10,1 enic.E41 ai,-;

arid WC PO-TV; P•om lence WJAR•TV: Atlanta, WLTV; Nor folk-Poi terneu th-N ew part New Va., WTAR•TV; Louisville WAVE-TV and WilAS•TV; Bir

WBRC-TV. Albany Troy-Schenectady. N. E. WRG Columbus, O., WLW-C: Rochette N. Y., W1LAM TV. Mem WAICT; Dayton, O., WLW-D WHIO-TV; Sv i dense, WSYR-Grend Rapids. Mach. 0013-Wilmington, Del, W DEL-TV; N Haven, Conn, WMHC•TV; Jo town, Pa.. WJAC-TV, Daven In.-Mehne-Rock Island, III.. Ty, Lancaster, Ps. WGAL-, Huntington, W. Va •.4ehland. K WSAZ -TV; Bloomington. I wriv. and Ames, la, WOI-TV.

an

l•ii ago. WRNS; Pittsburgh., WirTV; Cleveland, WKEI. and WNDK; Milwaukee, WTI11.1-TV, , Cincinnati, WLW-T, WIERC-TV

WWJ NBC AFFILIATE

in DETROIT •

THE DETROIT NEW

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 7_

FCC's Jones Hits Allocations Plan _ WASHINGTON, M a y 17.— Commissioner Robert F. Jones, of the Federal Communicatsone Commission, who vigorously dis-sented from the Federal Com-munications method of mapping TV allocations, will deliver Ms strongest blast against the allo-cations plan in a talk before the Pittsburgh Radio and Television Club and the Pittsburgh Admet. tiling Club in that city Tuesday (20). Jones, who recently char-acterized the Commission's ver-sion as the "Iollapoloosa from Lilliputia" (The Billboard, May 10), will issue a stern warning in

DISQUALIFIED

Bartley Not To Act on NARTB Plea WHIS Protests

WASHINGTON, May 24 —Com-missioner Robert Bartley, el the Federal Communications Commis-sion. Is expected to disqualify him-self from acting on a petition to be submitted to the FCC soon by the. National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters ask ing modification of FCC's rules of identifying film and transcribed shows. The NARTB', forthcom-ing petition will be along lines of one adopted by the trade asso-ciation several years ago when Bartley was on the HAKIM staff handling public relations and FCC liaison duties. The petition will be drafted by

a three-member committee which meets here Monday 091. The OEM-millee was authorized by NARTB board which found that strict cons-salience with the FCC's present rules requiring identity of filmed and transcribed programs with appropriate announcements is be-coming a major annoyance to listeners as well as to station at the result of growing use of disks and TV film. The transcriptions committee Is headed by Mike Hanna, WHCU. Ithaca, N. Y.. and Includes William Fay. WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.. and Walter Compton. WTTG, Washington.

thttsourgh that the Commission had better correct the plan im-mediately "before it is too late." Jones Pittsburgh blast is ex-

petted to be pert of • rontinuous drive by the commissioner to in-duce his fellow commissioners to correct the plan along the Imea suggested by him in his stormy dissent opinion. Jones has insisted that the plan in its present form would create "a scarcity of vine channels and would threaten to destroy UHF development a-born-ing."

D. I. a coincidence that the scene or Jones' blast next week Is destined also as site for the first major court action against the TV allocations plan. Paul Segal. DC TV-radio at-

torney. has declared that he plans to file an action in Pittsburgh courts in behalf of WWSW of that city attacking the Pittsburgh allocation (The Billboard, April 26).

FCC's Channel 6 Allocation WASHINGTON. May 17.—Re-

quests for changes in the Federal Communications Commission's TV ; allocation plan this week included • protest from WHIS, Bluefield W. Va., along with more 'ever-, berations from the Memphis. Nashville dispute (The Billboard. May 17). WHIS, which wants is TV station. requested the *Dora-; (ion nf Channel 6 to Bluefield. I claiming the population density warrants an additional VHF chan-1 in the Souther.) Part of W est

It b said Channel 1 could be substituted for Channel 6 at Beckley. W. Va. Hoyt Wooten, of WREC. Mem-

phis, meanwhile told the Com-mission he couldn't see why WhICT should move to strike out his petition asking for no changes in the FCC allocations to Mem-phis just because he had charged its request for • shift to Channel 3, rather than Channel 5, stemmed from "gross selfishness." Wooten insisted that WINCT was "selfish." and he accused it with adopting a "play on words." He produced Howard Head. "a qualified con-sulting engineer," to counter WIACT's charge that none of his conclusions were supported by • qualified hmluncian

NEWS CAPSULES—COAST TO COAST

'In Town Today' Is 1st CBS Program For Co-Op Sales in Many a Year

NEW YOFtK, May 17.—The Co-lumbia Broadcasting System's ra-dio web this week bought its first entertainment program for en-op sales by its affiliates in many years. The show. "In Town To-day," is a I5-minute strip which features interviews with celebri• ties in New York. Bill Leonard, co-packager. and local broadcast-ing personality will handle the interviews.

)1116d1 ead Edwards

Gel D. C. Pens WASHINGTON — Two D. C.

stations have new sales managers. Jame. Hirsch moves from WeBT, New York. where he was an ac-count exec to become radio sales manager at WRC. the National Broadcasting Company's ra-dio outlet here: Neal J. Edward. has been appointed sales manager of WTTG -TV, here. He was for-merly a cameraman at the video station.

Danes lo Continue TV Exploitation . . . COPENHAGEN — The Danish

government has decided to con-tinue its TV exploitation for an-other year despite modest success this year. The plan to push video was launched last October on a trial basis. Only a small part of an allotted 1.300 gels have been manufactured and sold. Program budget for the next year has been l set at $87,000, the same as this veer.

dneritaa Prelim

Pidu Up Drake ... NEW YORK — American Pro-

tein for Triplex this week picked up Galen Drake on the Columbia Broadcasting System's radio net-work Saturday mornings, 1015-1030. beginning today. His five-minute show — 10,25.10,30 — had just been cancelled by Stelae 012 the same web.

Mint Video Sin

Clears Sneed ... DAYTON —A suspect was

cleared of a charge of driving while intoxicated when his alibi —listening to the late night video show over WLW-D—held up after being checked by the police de-partment. He was picked up after a serious auto accident during the early hours ut January 13. The WLW-D program log and daily highlight sheet helped to win the stepeut a verdict of not guilty.

Senate Okays Wider FCC Budget In Effort to Thaw Video Freeze

SICC Plea Comes in Form of Rare Motion; Hyde Renominated to Post

WASHINGTON. May 17.—In an extraordinary move, the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee this week called upon the Senate Appropriations Com-mittee to vote an expanded Fed-eral Communications Commission budget lest the TV freeze stay vir-tuality unthawed for at least an-other five years. The Senate In-terstate and Commerce Commit-tee's plea for hoisted funds came ill the form of a rare motion adopted by the committee in exec-utive »maim immediately after confirming the renomination of FCC Commissioner Rawl IC. Hyde, whose current term ends June 30. Sen. Homer Capehart (IL. Ind.). who sponsored the motion, said that the current timetable under which the FCC's seven teams of hearing examiners are operating would limit the number of VHF grants in contested cases to "hard-ly a trickle for the next 10 years." "The Committee urged that at least 0600,000 in additional funds be granted immediately to the FCC so as to expand the number of teams of examinen to 20.

Sen, Edwin C. Johnson (D., Colo.). chairman of the Senate In-terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, warned sternly: "This Is a case of appropriating a mere pittance to pave the way for quick expansion of an industry in which billions of dollars have already been invested and additional bil-lions are ready to be spent. "Each TV applicant has from $500.000 to

over n million dollars tied up waiting for FCC to act—that means billions in tied-up funds." he said. Senator Capehart declared that

the increased FCC appropriation would make it possible to "speed the processing of TV applications to such a pace that the bulk of grants and construction would materialize within the next three years. It is vital to the nation's economy that this be done." he said. sand if it isn't done, the na-tion will have to wait 10 years and maybe even 20 before the TV con-struction program is fulfilled." There is a strong chance that

the Senate Appropriation Com-mittee will go along with the Johnson Committee's unusual re-quest. President Truman's orig-inal FCC budget proposal for the next fiscal year was $8 millions, but the House pared the outlay to around $6 millions, a level equal to the current fiscal year's despite the increased work load necessi-tated by the "IV freers'-lift. If the boost gets thru the Senate. the ap-propriations bill would have to go to a joint Senate-House Confer-ence Committee. Currently, of seven FCC hearing examinen, two are preoccupied with cases which will keep them from handling TV allocations contests for at least • year. Consequently, there are only five examiners available for TV hearing cases its addition to the regular workload of AM and other TV cases. Each hearing ex-

aminer has a team, consisting of a lawyer, engineer and clerical staff. Commissioner Hyde told the Jahn-son Committee that the current rate of disposing of cases is less than 10 a year. "closer to eight." Senators Johnson and Capehart declared that, on this basis. the TV allocations would be virtually hamstrung.

bran %kern &eh CBS News Put HOLLYWOOD — Giant Hol-

comb this week was named direc-tor of news and special events for CBS-TV, Hollywood, and KNXT. He will supervise local and net-work news and special events op-erations origineting. in Hollywood. In New York meanwhile, Perry (Skee) Wolff has joined the CBS. TV public effete, department as a producer. Wolff's credits include two Peabody Awards as pro-ducer-writer-director at WBBM. Chicago, of "Report Uncensored," and "Quiet Answer.„

PUS Sises Chance

CHICAGO—The Mutual Broad-casting System this week gave local and regional advertisers an opportunity to sponsor broadcasts directly from the International Amphitheater here of the Demo-eratic and Republican National Conventions in July. This is the first time in radio that network co-op programs, dealing with on. the - spot convention coverage. have been offered clients on the local level. Such commentators as Fallen Lewis Jr.. Gabriel Hoalior. Cecil Brown and Frank Siniser will cover the political ronrInves for WIS.

KING Would Cover Coarenhons . SEATTLE — KING.TV, here

has asked the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to tie the TV station to the transcontinental micro-wave system at San Fran-cisco by convention time. Previ-ous estimates had been that inter-connection with the national net-work could not be accomplished earlier than 1953. Westinghouse will sponsor the convention on the CBS-TV web.

CIS Is Prepare

Sloe dies ... NEW YORK — The Columbia

Broadcasting System's radio web will program Steve Allen in the 9:30-10 p.m. strip beginning July I. The show will be completely informal and reminiscent of his Coast show which was so success-ful. At the same web. Cedric Adams gets under way shortly in a 10-minute strip on CBS radio. 3,50.4 p.m. He replaces Radio Harris who had a five-minute strip. The network also expects to program a Horatio Hornblower series which is to feature Ralph Richardson and to be produced by Towers of London in England. Other program possibilities at CBS-AM are John Caned/no. in a series of ghost stories, Cornelia Otis Skinner in • one-woman half - hour show and Michael O'Shea in a series titled "I Cover Hollyv-ood."

bads bis Starr

Fer Vino Series ... NEW YORK—Movie producer

Leslie Bawds and TV packager Elaine Steir have aigned ass agreement to produce • series of hall-hour TV films titled "Hand and Seal." The dramatic series, to be filmed in Mineola. L. L., will be based on authentic documents of historical interest. An Able. harm Lincoln document and a let-

ter from Mrs. Paul Revere to her husband are the bases for the first two films. Ranh will direct the films and scripts will be writ-ten by Maurice Baron.

tanners le Mae'

"Hellderade"...

IIOLLYWOOD—KTLA's Klaus Lasdebera will score a first to-morrow (18) when he televises Las Vegas' "Helldorado" annual celebration. The annual event, staged by the Elks for charities, will get its first live TV coverage.

Cann ins ltscready

F« "Geed Tue... HOLLYWOOD"— George Mac-

reedy was signed this week by Bing Crosby Productions for • featured pert in 'The Good Turn, the next of Crosby's "Rebound" series. Rita Johnama was inked for the fem lead opposite Mae-ready.

Neal Sein Melds

le 183 flan ... NEW YORK—Higo Television

Films. Inc.. has acquired national distribution rights to 62 feature films. 38 Westerns and 85 short subjects. According to Higo mee. pro Louie Goldstein. some of the films have been screened in a few markets previously. The firm's pretty, .Terry Urania, is now on sales trip around the TV station circuit.

Nike Sales Sank

Precious Record ...

PHILADELPHIA — The Philco Corporation reeked up sales of $84.236000 for the first quarter of 1952, with net earnings of $2,31,-000. The sales figure was the highest for any quarter In the firm's history except for the same period in 1951 when the radio-TV industry in general was in a sell-er's market.

6Itu Taylor Meddles With MBS hers . . . NEW YORK — Rumors that

Tom O'Neil's new administration would bring about a consolidation of departmental operations be-tween WOK and the Mutual Broadcasting System here, re-ceived some substance this week. Glen Taylor. formerly with O'Neil's parent company. General Tire, and now with Thomas S. Lee Enterprises. ls huddling with Mutual exces this week, and will study departmental operations of boy. WOR and Mutual for the next month. Trade's understand-ing Is that Taylor will act as sonne kind of high-level efficiency expert for O'Neil.

Gets Itels

Te "TN fin"— .

NEW YORK — The Sterling Television Company. a TV film distribution firm here, this week obtained distribution rights to the Academy Award winning motion picture short "The Titan." biog-raphy of artist Michaelangela narrated against camera views of his greatest works.

SOW Readies

Lew knit Sher NEW YORK — Deejay Bill

Silbert in readying a low-budget (Continued on pave ItI

r+++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++ ++++++ ++++++++++++++++

SOLUTION

Detective PLUS, the master sleuth,

Has packets full of clues.

He also has o sponsor-booth

Equipped for joo to tile!

More mystery shows, and better ones,

We broadcast all week through.

The cost /s light, response weighs tons— t.

These Unger-prints fit yo!if

— the difference is MUTUAL/ ,

101.05ET INC MUTUAL •ROHLICASTI110 1,,111111,,11„IfJ111111111111111111

TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

"ileum" Radio-TV Show Charts FYI Rea.Irma •Ild Noting, of Sono,. end Reronit New Tin. Billboard Wooer- Poe-m:aril,- 1.1rorra (Nook Sor4144).

• Top 10 TV Shows Each Day of the Week in MILWAUKEE

... According to Videodex Reports

Vrtyl . The .1eirul Pr. ac 4135, ml Rm. OK

rt,t, .221 at 25 motett.6.hI*au. Im•los entree • dralthty rut. nu 'rt... report M. • Mr at wets.. In 1.0 20 nurtera it lIal lelaent 06,15 6 I t••I

• 7,700 IN «tent TS t.ty •tourt lor it*. market, 2.m the fi. ••• Mr • .2.5 •2•54

centà. tie recto rt. nen v....eon or eted, oroorror 444 ro OW. The retina rot Or, sow W.. Vel 15 men. • mews w rm.. wit 0-alwir rams. als too 20 News 2211 Oa 6n ore • Oa 20 ••••12 men,.57 cormwire en mow n,mt.

WI LOVE LUCY. was the top TV show in Milwaukee the first n weer In April. according 10 the Vldeodes StIvVelr. Recoud

highest rating was copped by -You Bet Your Life." with "M0rtin Kane" coming up in third place A madortty of the shows on the chart below were from the National Broadcasting Company. WTM.7, the AM counterpart of the only TV station In Mil-Wank», la an NBC affiliate, And the video station takes most of its network enemata°. from NBC. Second largest grout) of shows below are non-network.

511661 lb AMR

MOM Am. are, 51 Mis

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1. KO SHUN . 91111. 930 3. MILOS TT PLICIMSE . 8:00- IN 4. TELDIEVIS VIEBILI ORION 9.361100 5, lOWN 141. 108861 NBC 6.33' 7:00 5 STUDIO ONE Ildul US 10 00-1100 7 110701 MICAS( Nei 6.110. 6:50 IL YOU MED FOR IT than) AK LI». 130 9, CRUDE IN ME PACIFIC

ISlet Non -ON 5 30. 600 153 It. LLAMA (tIm) - ID 230- 3.00 21.8

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ICI 1011951 DOODY NE 4 313 5.00

513 2 56.3 58.5 I 65.0 50.0 3 54.1 36.5 8 76.1 333 6 20 11 333 S 306 211.5 271

24.1

65.5 I 69.7 58.11 2 663 56.5 3 573 43.5 4 47.9 333 5 41.1 301 6 299 771 7 212 24.1 9 203 23.0 - - 211 O.....16.1

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JOURNAL RA, Nel 1:110. 3 30 ILO 5, INVITATION PlAYHOUSE Nec.11.1 145.10 00 33.5 6. EIEURIC KAU. Nee Mel 11011130 3/5 7 FOTOMÁN MN IM Re sso- 130 »A S. CAM0, 01111 CARAVAN MC 615. 7 00 74.4 9. »MX 00001 MK 431 5.00 19.5 9. ElE(11611 15130145 F101

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10. (AIE 3111111 OK . 300. 4 00

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10. 1601E TWO IIIC 6:311. 1:45 22.5

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NEC INC

MC IM Net

• Share of Total • Top 5 Rodio Shows Audience Rodio vs. Tv Each Day of the Week I SAN MINIM in SAN FRANCISCO , Arrordine ro /el. Mop«.

loorrory-Iobruery, IPSO

423 5 393 33.5 7 Z/4 223 9 242 735 - _ 233 II E.51

1 I .1 - I

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SUI1DAY 31.6-.62.4- 33.7 MONDAY 38.4....61.6....331 TUESDAY 37.4 _4/6.-35.0 1111/11EIDAY DIURSDAY 361 ..61.2....365 FRIDdY 382. .611 ..36.6 SATURDAY 431.. .563 35.9

6 6.11. is 6 P.N. 14011.4111.

6 A.M. 11111•1561

ORIN WES -24.0...76.0... 218

NEXT WEEK Top 10 TV Shows

Each Day

in DAYTON

Top 5 Radio Shows

Each Day

in SEATTLE ....lerordloo to Pultie

Share of Total

Audience

Radio Vs. TV

in SEATTLE

, Attording te Pulse

FOR FULL INFORMATION Meet all radio and television dom. . . ratings. audiens• eenteositiens end rbe many mho, factors «thick deNnstm• the »teen or failure 41 a en:Mran, tnItscribo to net of or th• 1•11 mat*. of Ma I. argeeise-Ham featured on Mess peen.

IF sr full details of .66 Poke tenant. morn. re THE PULSO. INC.. 15 wino 46,6 Some, New Viek.

For lull deeds of th• Video-s.» write pente to /AV 6. GRAHAM RESEARCH. INC.. 317 Madison Avenue. New York.

for the ARO soh,* write t• AMERICAN RESEARCH BU. REAM, National Press Bedding. Weahingto..

Motorola Inks MBS Mystery CHICAGO. May 17.-Motorola,

Inc., this week reportedly alwite. to 3ponior -True Detective" mys-tery series over the MuLual Broedeesting System on alternate Sunday. from 5:30 to 6 p.m., EDT. The show is curverltly eon-

eored every, other week by 0 Henry candy bars. Agency is Aubrey, Moore an Wallace, Inc.

I. ARMIN NKR Ntallet 7. GANCAUSTERS CIS 3. LONE 11311631 18C 4, ODE AIMIY TM 4 1.4163 4. CAME fAIMAII NE 1. MINN CASSEN TAMA OS

nie

. . According to Pulse Reports

00116 50000 0•111 CIS REAR sso Moo 1,000 ram Int OE 5400 eau. Ow Mt, MO SD se me mew am RAS LODO nun 1.0. 050., Word 1 000 roetts mg

10MC MOM mg MC luen0, We. 1.0M•Hts Mk am 250 eons ON. MVO AIM Mai IS MN ....1•1 Milt 5a. Yato. Me ear MI RYA 5001 Om 1.0*•101 ...LIS

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TACK BENNY was the most listened to radio ehow in San eP Francisco the OM weeks of March and April. according to The Pulse sUrvey. HU early Sunday broadcast had the highest rating there, and the rebroadcast of the show had a high 8.8. Second highest rating in San Franciseo was obtained by Bob Hope and "Our Mies Brooks." tied.

National Broadcasting Company had the most top shows •11 San Francisco Monday-Friday evening And NBC shows drew the highest rating of the evening Tuesday thru Friday. In terms of relative popularity. however, Pulse shows that the NBC nation in San Franciam. KNBC. had no more home. Ii3teoing to it than KCBS during that period. During daylight. Monde,-Friday. Columbia Broadmating System show. were dominant, with Arthur Godfrey topping the list. CBS showed up strongest Saturday and Sunday also.

6 ESL (5 *811401 etrellier • is. Sees-Ott, 'SR

IMO PATIN; als. Rig

1. OW MISS 1M13 CIS 3:00 830 RCM Its - - 1. INE 01111101 mow.) 7:30. 11:10 105 10 2 1.1 1. BERGEN.WCAPTHE OS 1:00- 930 005 8.8 3. MCA 0011110 US. 1:30E100 KR 3. *EATER WILD 11K ego- 630 BM 1.8

MISAI I. LUX RA0141 MAIER CIS 6:00. 100 ECK 9:5 - - 2. PK HAWK 1110W CIS 7:00. 1:30 ICE 75 2. RAILIMD MIR NE 4:31 9.00 t1IN 7.5 3 7.5 4.50410100 C85 9:00- 9.30 4(03 3.3 5.. 7.4 5. 18.1111034 HMI 9:00- 9 30 MSC 7A S. firgfiers IALBIT SCOUTS OS 1.30. 9 OR ICES 7.0 I ILO

1113011 I. 508 HOPE NC 1:00- 9.30 MK 10.5 2. FINIE3 MME 11011 .111C 6:30. 7.00 DOC 7.8 3. PEOPLE Aft FUNNY COS 7:00. 7:30 MK 73 A MAN CALLED I INK 7:30. 800 (NBC 71 4 MOHR NUTTER Ell 6:00. 615 1TE 71

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110 SKELTON SNOW CIS 6.00- 6.30 ITEM 63

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001040 1. NARTIN 4. 3E1015 MIC 900. 9.30 MK - 7. NFIV3 OF 111E WOLUI OK 115 830 OK 6.0 2. MITUAI NEWIREEI 1115 6 15. 6 30 Mt 4. 0101E 6 MARRIET ha 9:00. 9:30 COO 6.5 5. 118RIR MEATIER... 1115 6,00, 6:15 OK 12 5. RR »BIM £110111EY AK 130.10.00 NO 5.3

SATUROU 8:00. 9 DO VIC 611 9:00. 930 005 6.5 I.,..63 300- 830 MO 63 1..6.3 3.30. 9-00 1(13 5.5 S II 700. / 30 ECUS 55 7:00. 7-30 INK 53 4 00. 630 cas 53 _

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I. AMUR »011E1 Ell 2. NBEN REM CM 3. MP GAL SUNDAY CIS 4. MA KERINS CIS 5 11.16 SISTER CM

1. WU* CENTRAL STAIRS C85 2 C117 00001100 7. STARS OVER woure020 7. THEATER * TOOM. CI1S 5. MUSK IN INE AIL

5 MUSIC WITH THE 611LS.CIS S. IHREE 51016 SPECIAL Iteellet

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7.30. 4.00 Ens 7.5 4 5.1 9:311. 9.45 .3013 6.1 1 4.1 9.43-10.00 KIS 4.2 2.41 10:151630 ECK 6.0 10:00.10:30 TM 5.9 4 if

51111111 10-0370,31 RIM 10 30 11:00 .103 9 10-10:00 .0CR5 9.00. 130 1030

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5.00. 5:30 INK 1_1 -....-

(111 5 00. 5:70 OCIO 90

'Wes Magma° ermate for 1951.

MAY 24 1952 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 9

! Pulitzer Prize Playhouse' New York

(Return of Mr. Moto) _-

TELE - VISI ON — Reviewed offl,,..,jey fn. 10:30.11:30 p.m.,

' EDT. Sponsored by Frigidaire. via American Broadcasting Com-

' miny-TV. New York. Producer, Lawrence Cana. Director. Char-

. Iles Dubin. Cash Eva Gabor,

. Harold Venally», others.

For sheer audacity, the "Pu-; litter Prize Playhouse" perform-ance of "The Return of Mr. Moto" Thursday night (7) deserves some

. kind of award. Its only claim to •• an endorsement by the Pulitzer committee is that the script was "based" on the Japanese detec-

, tive character created by Pulitzer ; Prize winner John P. Marquand. ,, Granted, the shortage of prize-( winning material necessitates th I presentation of non-award see-' Metes on the show. However, it's , one thing to dramatize a Pulitzer winner's lesser works, and quite another to build an entirely new

' play (an inferior one at that) around the Japanese character

, created by that author, especially when that character was never Pulitzer Prize caliber in the first place.

' To make matters worse, the TV version failed to capture the sly, inscrutable, and withal, lovable personality of Mr. Moto himself, originally pictured by Marquand.

. As played by Harold Vermilyea, video's Mr. Moto was as stiff and stereotyped as Fu Manchu,

Trite Plot The trite plot revolved around

his efforts to smuggle an Ameri-can flyer out of present-day Man-churia. Complications arose when

, the pilot wanted to take an exotic White Russian fern with him. Mr. Moto talked him out of that idea, tho, with a pep talk about putting

- your country above personal con-siderations. The story ended

,, when the pilot's sweetie shot her s-. Russian boy friend to enable the 1 flyer to escape over the border,

leaving the gal behind in the clutches of the Red police and Mr. Moto to carry on his espion-

deference to sensitive pa-ts, the script painstakingly ted out that Mr. Moto's sym-ies have always been with

War II notwith-, ding. The brief plot-line was

tched out to an hour, via • and-seek game between the t and the Communist remi-

nlecent of the old revolving door chase of silent movies.

Utilizing a story-within-a-story technique, the opening scene spot-ted the author (evidently Mar-• quand. altho the resemblance es-• caped this reviewer) dictating the ; play to an attractive brunette sec-retary. In a manner that must have scandalized Mrs. Marquand, the two engaged in a mild flirta-tion thruout the dictation, em-ploying such sophisticated banter . that the viewer's first impression

.. was that they were watching a tongue-in-cheek take-off on the . usual melodramatic TV mystery. A Unfortunately, tho, it soon be-; came clear that such was not their htent, and the finish found "Mr. Marquand" moping up - stage, after the corny revelation that the

, pilot's story was actually his own. . All this action took place on a .practically bare stage which rep-Year:Wed a back-stage dressing «room in a fourth-rate Manchuria ;night club. The stark set (best ,

MEN o weu tine ENDORSf I_ Ulf BILLBOARD

Television Radio Reviews Valentino

RADIO—Reviewed Wednesday (14). 2:35.3 p.m., EDT. Monday thru Friday. Sustaining via American Broadcasting Com-pany. Producer, Vincent Lopez. Director, Robert Greiner. Writer. Arlene Wood. Star. Barry Val.

Band leader-producer Vincent Lopez must have got his stars crossed when he sat down to chart a career-course for his new vocal protege Barry Valentino. The singer has an impressive bar-itone voice and a pleasant deliv-ery, but it's doubtful if his vocal talents will ever be fully appre-ciated in their present setting.

Script-wise, the show repre-sents an abortive attempt to make a super-Continental or male counterpart of the Lonesome Gal out of Valentino. Not that there's anything wrong with a good schmaltzy radio romance program. but it has to be scripted with taste, and delivered with a certain amount of pose and fi-nesse. Saddled with stilted cliche lines

(e.g., "Our love as the poets say is a thing of beauty and joy for-ever"). Valentino quickly demon-strated that any resemblance be-tween his wooing technique and that of the silent screen's big heart throb was purely a matter of surname. As a matinee lover the radio Valentino is apt to run a poor second to the luncheon dishes

Nervous Lover The self - styled "prisoner of

romance- also sounded a bit abashed at his own verbal passes, which put even more of a damper on the script's purple prose. Who-ever heard of a nervous Don Juan? At one point the script planted him in an amusement park, where he rhapsodized, "My life is exhilarating and alive—It has a vigor all its own like a giant Merry-Go-Round." (Cue for "The Loveliest Night of the Year.") Then, apparently faint with pas-sion. he added, "I must have left the ainusement park—I don't re-member—but I found myself in my room." As noted in the first paragraph,

the musical numbers were lush and melodic, with the baritone registering particularly well with "I'll See You in My Dreams" and "So in Love" from "Kiss Me Kate." More music and less mush are clearly in order if this show is to succeed. June Bundy.

thing in the show) was drama-tized via excellent lighting and a striking multi-entrance effect with a series of flats.

Miniature Mae West Cast as the "mysterious White

Russian" (a part that cried for Marlene Dietrich), blonde Eva Gabor strutted around like a min-iature Mae West ... putting on her clothes—taking off her clothes —and exuding so much obvious sex appeal that she was down-right funny at times. In spite of her beauty, Miss Gabor isn't the sultry fern fatale type, and she isn't enough of an actress to make like one in front of the cameras. However, the gal has an appeal-ing video personality in her own ight. and could click big on TV if

cast in a role that complemented her own brand of wide-eyed girl-ish sex appeal. Commercials paid homage to

Frigidaire'a air conditioner and new refrigerator model. Copy was so folksy at times that it I was patronizing. June Bundy.

our Top TV Sales Opportunity

EL TV Wilmington, Delaware

In the Market which has highest

income per family in the country. epresented by

tOBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES ." York Son Francisco Chicago Lo, Angeles

CAPSULE COMMENT Valentino (Radio), ABC, Wednesday (14). 2:35.3 p.m., EDT. Vincent Lopez must have got

his stars crossed when he sat down to chan a career-course for his new vocal protege Barry Valentino. The singer has an impressive baritone voice and a pleasant delivery, but it's doubtful if his vocal talents will be fully appreci-ated in their present setting. The show represents an abor-tive attempt to make a super Continental or male counter-part of the Lonesome Gal out of Valentino. As a matinee-lover, Valentino is apt to run a poor second to the luncheon dishes. (See full review this issue.) . .

Pulitzer Prise Playhouse—Re-turn of Mr. Moto — (TV). ABC-TV. Wednesday (7). 10-I 1 p.m.. EST. For sheer audacity, this

show deserves some kind of an award. Its only claim to an endorsement by the Pulitzer committee is that the script was "based" on the Japanese detective character created by Pulitzer Prize Winner John P. Marquand. To make matters worse, the TV version failed to capture the sly, inscrutable, and withal lovable character of Mr. Moto himself as origi-nally pictured by Marquand. Cast as a "mysterious White Russian." blonde Eva Gabor strutted around like a minia-ture Mae West — exuding so much obvious sex appeal that she was downright funny at times. (See full review this issue.) . . .

Midwestern Hayride. (T V), NBC-TV. Sunday (4), 3 -41 p.m.. EDT. After a five-week hiatus the

Cincinnati - originated hillbilly show is again being televised. The program is cut from the same cloth as the standard hillbilly set, including singing, square dancing, cornball skits and the traditional hymn. Big weaknesses are the lack of name talent and overdepend-ence on old and little known tunes. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Broadway TV Theater (TV), WOR-TV, New York. Tues-day (13). 7:30-9 paso, EDT. The effects that made "An-

gel Street" a thriller on the stage and m films did not reg-ister effectively in this TV ver-sion. And the cast, at the first performance this week, did not have a sufficient hold on their roles to put the play across. (See full review this issue.)

Good Living TELEVISION — Reviewed

Wednesday (7). Telecast Monday thru Friday, 11,30.12 noon. CDT. Sustaining via WNBO. Producer, Jules Petwowar, Director, Paul Robinson. Cast: Ruth Crowley and guests.

This interesting half - hour - across-the-board attempts to grab the housewife listeners at a time when they might be free for a few minutes in the lull between household chores. Each day the program is devoted to a different subject. On this seg it was baby care. The baby session was an out-

side package, having been built by Herbert S. Laufman Produc-tions. It is not a new idea but educational and entertaining nev-ertheless. Using a nine-week-old girl, Bar-

bare Uhlman, and her mother as the focal point of the show, Ruth Crowley, registered nurse who has three children of her own, atresseû the clothing of an infant. And to offer professional advice, Dr. Lawrence Bremlow was brought in as a guest They started with the diapering process, and went on from that point with the baby being used to demonstrate. Production and direction were

good, with the half-hour moving swiftly. There is a wealth o/ material

available, but it will be necessary to keep the shows at the high standards established by the orig-inal offerings if the series is to hold the listeners.

Norman Weiser.

1 TELEVISION—Reviewed Sun-day (4). 3-4 p.m.. EDT. Sustaining via National Broadcasting Com-pany network. Originated from WLW-T. Cincinnati. Producer. director, Honore Nichols. Erawee,

Broadway TV Theater Bill Thi.n.

Midwestern Hayride

— TELE V IS1ON —Reviewed

Tuesday (13). 7:30-9 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by General Tim & Rubber Company thru D'Arcy Advertising and Cavalier Cigar-ettes thru William Easy via WOK-TV. New York. Producer, Warren Wade. Director. Richard Staged by Richard Barr. Opera-tions manager. Lewis Freedman. Settings, Ray Temple. Technical director. Richard Ouodornitse. Property. "Angel Street" by Pat-rick Hamilton. Cast: Victor Joy. Lola Monica. Melville Cooper. Elizabeth Eustis, Anita Buster.

Going into its fifth week with Patrick Hamilton's mystery melo, "Angel Street," W OR -TV's "Broadway TV Theater" has es-stablished a clear formula.

It employs properties that passed muster before Broadway audiences between one and 25 years ago. It presents the scripts in essentially uncut and unmodi-fied form. The televising is ultra-simple. At the opening of each act, the viewer sees a curtain go up and then a fade to a long shot. As the action begins, the camera dollies up. The rest of the act is almost entirely in medium shots. Close-ups are virtually non-ex-istant. Warren Wade and his company

undoubtedly are aware that they are thus working with definite limitations.

Lacks Excitement The plays presented, if not al-

ready well known to New York audiences, often contain elements that impress the viewer as quite hackneyed. And effects that are possible on the legit stage are often not feasible on TV. The show lacks the feeling of excite-ment and audience participation one experiences in a Broadway theater, and at the same time it lacks the impact and close per-spective one can get from TV. There are certainly not many

play lovers in New York who are not familiar with "Angel Street." It had a successful run under Shepard Trauhe's direction 10 years ago. It was made into an award - winning motion picture with its original London title, "Gaslight" The script has been a stock company stalwart for years, and it has been done well on TV previously.

It is by no means a great script, but it has several devices, which, if well staged, can grip audiences. Chte such trick is the dimming of the drawing room gas light, in-dicating to the distraught heroine that another light has been turned on elsewhere in the house. But on this week's show, the gamma fac-tor of the TV picture simply did not permit this to register effec-tively. It appeared as a meaning-less flicker. Another solid trick is Inspector

Rough's leaving his hat in full view when he goes to hide in the dressing room with the return of Mr. Manningharn from his mys-erious nocturnal meanderings. This particular turn caused many a heart failure during the play's long Broadway run. Itut the TV viewer this week never noticed the hat until Rough came running back for it.

Further, the entire mood of the play is established by the setting of the dim and musty drawing room. But this did not register on TV nearly as effectively as it did on the stage, primarily because TV is deprived of the benefit of stage lighting. With these limitations, the main

The hillbillies are back on the NBC-TV net. After a five-week hiatus, WLW-T is again originat-ing "Midwestern Hayride" from Cincinnati, this time on Sunday afternoon. The show itself is typical of

this type—square dancing, sing-ing, cornball skits and the tradi-tional hymn. Program caught was a fast mover —almost too fast— with a total of 18 acts within the 80-minute segment. Bill Thal]. who «weed the show well and played the straight in several skits, was kept busy fitting it all in. Standouts were the Kentucky

Briarboppers, a first-rate square dance octet, who put on a good show tap dancing while they promenaded. Also topnotch were the fiddling of Freddy Langdon on the standard country jammer. "Orange Blossom Express." and the skit by Salty Holmes arid wife, Mettle, with the former playing the part of a baby and talking thru his harmonica. As the show stands now, it

should have no trouble pulling an audience of country music devo-tees, and there are many. To go beyond that, certain revamping seems necessary. The show suf-fered basically in two ways. First is the lack of a big name in the country field. Altho the talent showcased in the program caught might be known in the Cincy environs, only a couple have any stature nationally. A weekly guest shot might be the answer here. The second weakness was the choice of tune material. All were old-timers. Admittedly the life of a good country tune is longer than its popular counterpart. Nevertheless it would be a good idea to blend the oldies with more of the current crop. Productionwise, the show is

quite simple, one basic set with an additional one used for a skit. Two cameras were employed, with the secondary lens used rarely. The main camera all too frequently played it too close. with the result of picking up only three and a half members of a quartet. Rev Gehrnan.

burden of selling the show is left to the performers and their di-rector. However, at the first of the four performances this week, most of the cast did not have a sufficient hold on their roles to put them across.

Cooper Falters Melville Cooper as the detec-

tive gave such a halting and un-certain reading that the viewer felt it was the actor rather than the character that was unsure of himself. Lola Monte. as Mrs. Manningharn failed to establish the character of the frantic and fragile creature in the opening moments so that her first burst of hysterics at the missing picture struck one at first as quite un-believable. Victor Jory in his opening scene

appeared intent and systematic but not necessarily malevolent or sly. True, the three leads sustained character so that as the play progressed they became more acceptable. But neither Miss Monte. nor Jory built char-acter or mood to any extent.

Fare Better Elizabeth Eustis and Anita Bol-

ster in the less arduous roles of the domestics fared better. Miss Bolster almost stole one of the scenes.

Certainly the performances can be sharpened during succeeding nights. Arid, since the network

(Continued on page 10)

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10 TELEVISION-RADIO ' THE' DIMBOARH MAT' 24; 1952

Colgate Comedy Hour Studio One Chance of a Lifetime Stock Car Racing TELEVISION—Reviewed

Sunday (11). 8-9 p.m.. EDT. Spon soled by Colgete•Palmolive Peet Company via National Broadcast-ing Company-TV. thru Sherman lk Marquette. Ted Base. and Wil-liam Earl, agencies. Producer. director. Ernest D. Glucksinan. TV director. Jim Jordan. Script, Sid Kuller and Sid Miller. Music. Al Goodman. Lighting. Al Scar-let!. Cast: Donald O'Connor. Hedy Lamerr, Anthony Dexter. Sid Miller. Martha Tilton. Gwen Carter. Hal March. Tom D'An-drea. Ann McCormick. others.

Donald O'Connor is undoubt-edly one of the most talented guys to appear before a TV cam-era. On each succeeding Colgate show, he has taken on added sta-ture as a top-flight performer. And along with O'Connor. pro-ducer-director Ernie Glucksman has fashioned a format of sorts which impresses as fine video thinking. The show retains cer-tain basic elements or routine, but still manages to come up with new ideas and visual gimmicks.

In other words, the mixture of the familiar and the new is excel-lently balanced. High spots of the show were such now-familiar routines, as O'Connor and Sid Miller as songwriting partners, Tom D'Andrea and Hal March as the two unhappy G.I.'s and the O'Connor-Gwen (Mrs. O'Connor) Carter home scene. The latter was cut short this week and used only to intro the routine with Hedy Lamarr. Top segment of the Comedy

Hour, however, was the inte-grated old-time film routine in which O'Connor played Charlie Chaplin and flick-star Anthony Dexter played Rudolph Valen-tino. The integration into the live portions of the show was excel-lent. Glucksrnan went so far as to

dress O'Connor and Dexter in the same costumes they wore in the film and have them take live bows after the film was run-off. It's quite possible that many a viewer actually thought the silent film was actually done live. In any event, it was truly slick video.

Actually, Hedy Larnarr's TV appearance should have been the most auspicious happening on the show. However, it was nothing. To a great extent. Miss Lainarr messed it up with some poor tim-ing. Her emoting, little as was called for, was unimpressive. She's pretty. allright, but so's Miss Rheingold. The final production number

once again was an eye-filling spectacle. O'Connor's hoofing was superb and the cast gave him ex-cellent support. The Manhattan rooftop setting was fine. Martha Tilton did a fast but good chant-ing job on "Taking a Chance on Love." O'Connor opened with some chatter and some hoofing bits with the fm line. In all, the entire show was delightful. Commercials for Fab. Colgate

tooth paste, Palmolive soap and shaving cream were a mixture of filmed action and animation. The pitch for each product was stand-ard- Joe Martin.

'They Came to Baghdad' TELEVISION—Review.1

Monday (12). 10-10:30 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Westinghouse. via Columbia Broadcasting System-TV. New York. Producer. Donald Davis with Dorothy Mathews. Director. Paul Nickell. TV writer. Theodore Sturgeon. Cast, June Dayton, Richard Kiley. Elaine El-lis. Bramwell Fletcher. James Noble, Jacqueline de Wit.

"They Came to Baghdad." as adapted for TV from mystery scribe Agatha Christie's novel, was a delightfully incredible com-edy-suspense drama, which for-tunately never took itself seri-ously. The pace was breezy thru-out, dielog sprightly and thesping suitably tongue-in-cheek. Con-sequently. what could have been just another dull melodrama was thoroly enjoyable lightweight video fare. The plot revolved around a

double - identity mix - up, with a young American girl, Anna Scheele (enroute to Baghdad on a secret government mission), trailed across the Continent by the usual foreign agent with may-hem on his mind. The agent found a chary blonde replica of Miss Scheele, Victoria Jones, in Lon-don, and decided to complicate the game by taking Mi. Jones to Baghdad with him—the idea be-mg that the secret message would be turned over to her instead of Miss Scheele. Any half-smart mystery fan can take it from there. The denouement found the documents safe in the hands of Miss Scheele, and scatterbrained-but-honest Miss Jones making time with the British secret serv-ice hero (Richard Kiley).

Neat Trick Producer Donald Davis came

up with a neat twist on the old dual-role gimmick, by casting two different girls in the parts, rather than relying on the old and corny two-by-one-person device. As an added fillip. Davis staged the first two acts of the play so in-geniously that viewers were never quite sure if they were watching two actresses or some amazing new Houdini-type camera trick with one. The illusion, which was heightened by a really amazing resemblance between the two women, was so good that this reviewer was still looking for mir-rors when both girls walked out together in the last scene.

In the meatier role of Victoria Jones, June Dayton made a charming zany, while Elaine Ellis. as her more sedate counterpart, was a competent foil. Male acting honors went to James Nobel, who played the humor°. villain. The ornate Baghdad hotel lobby set was convincingly Arabian-Night-ish in a seedy way. Betty Furness delivered the

Westinghouse commercials in her usually brisk confident manner. The ex-flicker star is tops in the TV commercial field, because she's seemingly always aware of what she's saying, and properly concentrates on selling the pro-duct rather than herself.

June Bundy.

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CAPSULE COMMENT Studio One (TV). CBS-TV. Monday (12), 10.11 p.m.. EDT. "They Cante to Baghdad," as

adapted for TV from 4gatha Christie's novel, was a delight-fully incredible comedy-sus-pense drama, which fortunately never took itself seriously. The pace was breezy thruout, dia-log sprightly and (heaping suit-ably tongue-in-cheek. Conse-quently, what could have been just another dull melodrama was thoroly enjoyable light-weight video fare. (See full re-view this issue.)

• • • American Forum of the Air

(SiMulcast). NBC. Sunday (I1). 10:30-11 p.m., EDT. In a discussion of the merits

of the U. S. Far-Eastern policy, Sen. Robert Kerr maintained a strong position and held the upper hand most of the way. He spoke forcefully, document-ed all his claims and remained quite charming. However, when he went into a tongue-lashing of General Mac Ar-thur's conduct of the Korean campaign, he awoke audible grumblings from the studio audience. William Bullitt, for-mer ambassador to the U. S. S. R., was Kerr's oppon-ent and showed himself also to be a sharp debater. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Hats in the Ring (TV), NBC. TV. Sunday (4). 2:30-3 p.m.. EDT.

Astute presentation was made by the Democrats of "The Case for a Democratic Congress." NBC is making the time available to the major parties. Sunday's show was the debut of the Democratic series. The Congressmen mak-ing the pitch were articulate, charming and armed with plenty of factual material. Good use of TV. (See full re-view this issue.)

• • • Reporters' Round-up (Radio). MSS. Thursday (15). 9:30-10 p.m. EDT. ..A.Itho he spoke glibly, Sen.

Henry Cabot Lodge's answers_ to the two reporters' questions were mostly negative and eva-sive. A frequent reply from hint was a blunt "I don't know." He often sounded as if he resented the reporters. and many times he hedged their questions with semantic quibbles. As a result, the pro-ceedings lagged. (See full re-view this issue.)

• • • Your Surprise Store (TV). CBS-TV, Monday (12). 1045-11:30 p.m_ EDT. With more ingenuity and

polish, this new audience par-ticipation program should make a permanent place for itself on TV. At present it does not capitalize sufficiently on its surprise premise, but after shaking down, it should reach a more developed format. The show is really a swap shop with prizes and surprises. Lew Parker is a first-rate emsee and Jacqueline Susann makes an attractive and capable helper. (See full review this issue.)

. . .

Mr. Arsenic, TV. ABC-TV, Thursday 15, 8-8.312- p.m.. EDT.. "Mr. Arsenic" is a sort of

Bishop Sheen-in-gangland pro-gram, with attorney Burton Turkus, who earned the title monicker when he helped prosecute "Murder, Inc.," giv-ing viewers the lowdown on organized crime. Turkus, of course, doesn't have the Bish-op's consummate showman-ship, but he does convey the same air of intense sincerity and dedication to a cause. Leaning into the camera eager-ly, Turkus just talks to the

- audience for half an hour. He's the whole show, but in spite of his strong audience appeal, he is on too long. Series would be much better if cut to 15 min-utes. It would also benefit from a cliff-hanger dosing. (See full review page 3 this issue.)

• • • Good Living (TV). WNBO. Chi-

cago. Wednesday (7), 11:30-12 noon. CDT. New across-the-board series

is designed to educate and en-tertain the women viewers, of-fering a different subject each day, including beauty, interior

TELEVISION— Reviewed Th reality (15). 830-9 p.m., EDT. Sponsored by P. Lorillard Com-pany via American Broadcasting Company TV. thru Leninist gi Mitchell. Packager, Robert Jen-nings. Producer-dfrector, Herb Mots. Writer. Bob Cluigley. Di-rector. Lou Sposa, Sets, Willis Conner. Music, Bernie Leighton, Emsee, Dennis James, Guest, Toni Arden.

No matter how they slice it, this is nothing more than a sec-ond-rate hunk of "talent audi-tions" video programing. Except for what appeared to be good setting, the entire affair impress-ed only as a fair - to - middling, low - cost summer replacement. Certainly Old Gold's other talent show. Ted Mack's "Amateur Hour,'' is' better entertainment. Nothing happens on this show that hasn't been done either ear-lier or better (sometimes both) on other talent audition segments. Dennis James is still an affable

ernsee. and the basic ingredients of young talent and audience vot-ing via applause do have viewer appeal. It seems, however, that neither the gimmick involved nor the talent is strong enough to get much attention for the program.

Why $1.000 James introduced, each act, all

professionajs, via a short bio-graphical interview (a la God-frey) and asks each why winning the top prize of $1,000 would be "the chance of a lifetime." On show caught reasons were (I) for musical arrangements in order to get a night club job, (2) to pay hospital bills for a broken leg and (3) to pay up installments on a piano. Talent, as can be gleaned from the above, consisted of a young baritone, a dance team and a pianist. The pianist, inciden-tally, won the loot. And tho Old Gold has a perfect

right to use a low-cost summer package, the economy ax cut too wide a swathe, particularly in thinning out the Bernie Leighton ork, so that it sounded, at times, like a fourth-rate pit band. Leigh-ton is too good a musician to be saddled with so small an ork for so big a job. Commercials included the seine

dancing cigaret te pack and matchbook used on the "Amateur Hour," and James pitched the standard -treat not a treatment." Lorillard put an Embassy ciga-rettes hitch-hike on the show.

Joe Martin.

Mr. Arsenic TELEVISION — Reviewed

Thursday (15). 8-8:30 p.m.. EDT. Sustaining. da ABC-TV. Pro-ducer. Jerry Layton, Director, Eddie NugenL Writer-Commenta-tor. Burton Turk,...

• Continued from page 3

locked up the sole witness (the garage attendant) to keep the gang from killing hint before he talked on the stand. Turkus spiced up this narrative

with colorful gangland language ("one canary who could sing but couldn't fly") and fascinating trade-secret details. For instance, he pointed out that in "big busi-ness" crime, they always use a "crash" car (one with legitimate license plates) to trail closely be-hind the stolen vehicle—object being that the legit auto ob-structs view of stolen car's li-cense plates. If the police do show up, the "crash" car's duty then is to swerve directly into their path, giving the stolen one time for a get-away.

B'way TV Theater • Continued from page 9

drama sked is lighter later in the week, there is a good possibility that video drama devotees will tend to catch "Broadway TV The-ater" productions after it has ex-perienced one or two perform-ances. The five-performance-a-week scheme remains a good one and it should get plugs for Cav-alier cigarettes and General tires before a broad audience.

Gene Plotalk.

decorating, household hints, baby care and clothing. Seg on baby care was both entertaining and, for new parents, educa-tional. Production and direc-tion were well done. Program, if it maintains present pace, should garner a healthy au-dience.

TELEVISION — Reviewed 8, urday (3), 830-10:30 p.m...Ek Sustaining via WARD. York. Director, Harry Carr Sporlscasting team: Bill OToe Fred Scott and Nat KIeinfeld.

'Those televiewers who lik'. little blood splattered across t video screens will find this gram of stock-car racing much their liking. The sport has groe spectacularly in the last seVe, years, so it should have a read available audience. Since it tures chills, thrills and sus> at someone else's expense. attraction is obvious. It's c, rnercial possibilities are equ, evident, even stacked up aga.. the best the top networks have. offer in powerhouse progra The program features e

stock-car mires around a qua mile asphalt oval. The cars careening, whirling and spin • around the track, but much of time accidents do not happen. e. cause stock cars naturally larger and usually slower midget autos, there is not same amount of action.

re2Y;v2e" evzio°::„tchaer, ,,•, the ambulances come roarini, These moments can be consult, the high spots of the show. of the sportscasters, how, made it clear that the driven not get killed or even badly h Just small injuries occur, claimed. Children. especially younger ones, should be poi bed if the older folks want watch this licensed blood -loti

Needs Variety The camera work is mien5t

but more should be done tit , viewers a greater variety of she This would militate against stu , of the slower moments. The go, of sportscasters also could q more ingenuity in their vertt',., istic pictures of the action Nrr Kleinfeld does so-so as he de. scribes the races. His pannen Bill O'Toole and Fred &In is the feature stuff, throw only tine questions at the drivers have the unhappy habit of upen ing the same questions to dill,' ent drivers. Scott also made nag of himself when one drn was crawling out of his car tactics were enough to ennui this reviewer. The boys seem be paying off the chief sta from the number of times I mentioned his name. One should be sufficient.

Leon Morse

Your Surprise Store TELEVISION—Reviewed Kw

day (12). 10:15-11:30 p.m.. Sustaining via the (-chi Broadcasting System's TV work. Producer, Hal Tirnbere. rector. Frank Satenstein. E Lew Parker. Assistant. Jacque Suzann.

With more Ingenuity and po this new audience participat program should make a penman place for itsc:f On TV. It's ma virtue is its premise—surpr but the producen have. as . tapped only a few of its resoure

Starring law Parker ..nd turing Jacqueline Susann, Ito ch is too much like other andi participation stanzas. Contesta begin by swapping personal sessions for prize.. As they swer questions or successfully p parlor garnet, they, in turn. Ramble their recently acquired I for other prizes. In sonar ca. however, they lose out in the /4, As for example, the Inee,wi) who bet jewelry to win a nn, te't mask. After three gut, o, tre correctly answered. the contetl.na then get a crack at the jack SL

More Experiment The pattern on the pi, t.c•

was to give legitimate pn:net for the •flret and third questions. but a comic one for the second Thdft should obviously be no set pad,. for prizes in order to raptalite on the surprise. And 'denause its twist, the program hat lid range to do anything—use surptat entertain- or name contestants, But more than an organ Is needed for musical background. The questions also ought IN

made harder, and the parlor (3. more novel. Feeding ice cream blindfolded participants is not funny as it once was. Lew Parker is a first rate erne

and foil for the contestnnts. gags are occasionally but his naturally droll style ries him u r the rough dld'' Pretty Jacqueline Susann rotIces good partner for Parker. Slit .a good deal of stage presence, P' an attractive manner and person ity.—Leon Morse.

THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952 TELEVISION-RADIO 11

COMING ... in the June 14th issue

T o fill an urgent industry need, The Billboard announces

publication of its FIRST TV FILM QUARTERLY.

The Billboard First TV Film Quarterly will feature 15 specially

written articles by prominent figures in the industry. In addition,

more than' a score of valuable reference lists, charts,and reports are

being compiled and assembled to make this today's only up-to-date pli marketing guide for every phase of the TV Film Industry.

•

1 Taking.le Referenre Data and Lists Covering:

TV FILM AVAILABILITIES AND CITIES IN WHICH CURRENTLY SOLD—

TODAY'S TV FILM BEST IN 10 PRODUCTS, BUYERS AND SELLER

CATEGORIES—NEW FEATURE FILMS ilt SHORTS RECOMMENDED BY TV

STATIONS FILM DIRECTORS—THE MARKET PLACE FOR THE TV FILM IN-

DUSTRY (A CLASSIFIED BUYING GUIDE)—TOP TV FILM PRODUCERS—

TYPES OF FILM THEY PRODUCE—PERSONNEL—LEADING COMMERCIAL

TV FILM PRODUCERS AND PRODUCTS CURRENTLY ON TV—LIST OF TV

STATIONS—WITH OPERATING DATA AND PROGRAMING PERSONNEL—TV

STATION AUDIO AND VIDEO REQUIREMENTS.

Helpfal, Informative

JULES BRICKEN 'The Play'. the Thing"

KLAUS LANDSBERG "The Feature Film 'Quo Voillte"

JESS OPPENHEIMER 'The Story of Loge Lucy'"

BERNARD GIRARD "One-Man Production Team"

BASIL GRILLO "Money Isn't Everything"

GEORGE W. BRETT "The Case for Spot TV in the Fain

Field"

A. A. SCHECHTER "Use of TV Film Newsreels"

Special Articles by:

DON MeCLURE "ID Headaches-for Agency Execs"

SAIUL TURRELL "Graveyard to Goldmine"

JERRY FAIRBANKS "Where's the Extra Slice Coming From"

PHIL WILLIAMS "Second Rani Can Be .Public Service"

MEL COLD "Get More For Your Money"

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VOTE CHASERS-15

Lodge Shadow Boxes In Advocating Ike By GENE PLOTNIK

General Eisenhower's candidacy h» been fortunate in having Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. as cam-paign manager. The Senator is not only a keen and courageous legislator, but he is the possessor of a great deal of personal charm as well. His appearance on «Report...

Round-up" this week, however. was a disappointment. On the air. Lodge sounded like a tired and irritated man. Altho he spoke glibly, his answers to the two reporters' questions were mostly negative and evasive. He fre-quently sounded as if he resented the reporters, and many times he hedged their questions with se-mantic dodges. One .answer he used a great

deal was a blunt "I don't know." Program Seerind Dead

As a result of all this, the pro-gram seemed dead on its feet half way thru. It came back to life somewhat in the closing eight minutes when Lodge gave a rapid review of what he thought Ike will do if elected. Lodge continu-ally emphasized, however, that he cannot talk for Eisenhower on policy: Ike cannot even talk for

himself, at least not until June 3 when he becomes a civilian. An example of Lodge's seman-

tic quibbling occurred when he was asked about the charge that Ike's position on domestic affairs would be right of Senator Taft's. His answer was that he did not know what the terms "right" and "left" meant. He was equally mystified by the terms "conserva-tive" and "liberal." and denied that there was such a split in the Republican Party. Lodge finally indicated that he preferred the words "antideluvian" and "mod-ern." and he asserted that Ike was very definitely modern: he was looking ahead, wholly concerned with what to do now, and not worried about what might have been done.

This line of argument was, of course, small solace to those who might have heard that Eisen-hower, in a speech made while he was serving as president of Co-lumbia University, expressed his repugnance of Social Security.

Would Hay. Done Despite his claim that Ike was

entirely forward looking. Lodge in two instances did say what he thought Ike would have done if

VOTE CHASERS-13

Case for Democrats Has Air of Authority B. PAUL ACKERMAN

The National Broadcasting Company is making time avail-able on both its AM and TV net-works for legally qualified candi-dates for the Presidential nomi-nations of the major parti.. The programs are being done with the co-operation of Edward Ingle and Kenneth Fry, respective radio-TV directors of the Republican and Democratic National Committees, The Republicans started the se-ries last week, presenting a mock courtroom scene with the Demo-crats on trial. This week, the Democrats eschewed such fabri-cated attempts at showmanship in favor of a forthright pitch. The Democrats titled their pro-

gram "The Case for a Democratic Congress." Without examining the validity of the claims made by the Democrats, this much is

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true: Their program was loaded with an air of authority. The Democrats had plenty of charm. plenty of statistics. Their method of presenting their case was utter simplicity. Two Representatives and two Senators. each seated at a table, carried on what appeared to be an informal and unre-hearsed conversation. As soon as one Congressman made his point another took over. Their timing was terrific, and their command of information noteworthy. Sen. Blair Moody paced his colleagues, but made no attempt to monopo-lize the conversation.

Tactical Methods A fear neat tactical methods of

the Democrats are worthy of mention. For instance. the im-pression of candor and honesty was highlighted by their willing-ness to admit that they were fal-lible They claimed that their mistakes, unlike those of the Republicans, were -affirmative" ones. Secondly, the Democrats graciously admitted the existence of high-minded patriotic and competent Republicans. They then quoted such Republicans as ad-monishing the Republican Party. Sen. Wayne Morse, for instance, was quoted as saying. -My party had better watch its step..."

Thirdly, the Democrats, after devoting most of the half-hour to a persuasive series of arguments for a Democratic Congress, used the last few minutes most effec-tively by presenting in rapid fue fashion an imposing array of benefits traceable to the Demo-eratic Party.

Politics sometimes seems like :how business, but it actually ,.nt. The Republicans last week probably erred grievously in giv-ing "production" touches to their half-hour. The Democrats, by hying away from hippodrome

if fects, fared very well. Their men were prime talkers, and the content — the script — was im-pressive.

Hats in the Ring

he were president already. De-claring that he did not know If Ike would have used the Taft-Hartley law in the present steel-labor dispute, Lodge said that Eisenhower would have averted the crisis in the first place by more rigorously controlling infla-tion. And on the subject of the cold

war. Lodge claimed that Eisen-hower would have had this more in hand also, since he would not have granted the Soviet the con-cessions it won at Yalta and Potsdam. To questions on candidate

Eisenhower's campaign, Lodge continually answered that every-thing Ike does will be in charac-ter, and that his behavior will not be like that of any of the other candidates. Only at the end he declared that if Ike is nominated, "it's going to be the most vigorous campaign you've ever seen."

Facts Are Few His positive assertions during

the half hour were few. Intermit-tenUy he remarked that Ike can get along with people, that he will develop strength in America. and that Ike has won in the primaries every time the people have had a chance to vote. Without doubt. the Eisenhower

candidacy would have been better served on this show if Lodge would have expressed more posi-tive faith in Eisenhower's presi-dential potentialities, and would hive tried not to be as cagey and evasive as he was.

Reporters Round-Up RADIO — Reviewed Thutsday

(15). 93040 p.m.. EDT. Sustain-ing via Mutual Broadcasting Sys-tem, Producer, Hollis S Moderator, Everett Holies. Re porter. Arthur Sylvester. New-mk Evening News: Philip Potter, Baltimore Sun. Guest: Sen, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R., Mass.).

TELEVISION—Reviewed Smztl.T OIL 2.2:30 p.m. EDT. Presented by the National Broad-casting Company TV network. Produced by Ad Schneider. Di-rected by Ted Ayers. Cast: Son-atina Blair Moody and Mike Mon-terry and Repremntatives Rich-ard Balling and Henry Jackson.

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Colgate Comedy Hour (TV). NBC-TV. Sunday (11). 8-9 p.m- EDT. This was one of the best Col-

gate hours put together in a long time. O'Connor continues to impress as a top-flight yid-. performer. Hedy Lamarr's video appearance, however, was quite unimpressive. One of the finest TV items seen in a long time was the excel-lently integrated "silent" film routine. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Stock-Car Racing (TV). WABD, New York. Saturday (3). 830-10:30 p.m.. EDT. Those televiewers who like a

little blood splattered across their video screens will find this program of stock-car rac-ing much to their liking. Since it features chills, thrills and suspense at someone else's ex-pense, its attraction and com-mercial possibilities are obvi-ous. The program features eight stock-car races around a quarter-mile asphalt oval. The production, camera work and sportscasting could be Un-proved by using a little inge-nuity. Perhaps, after more tele-casting experience by the crew, it will. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Chance of a Lifetime (TV), ABC-TV. Thursday (15), 8:30-9 p.m.. EDT. This is nothing more than

another "talent audition" opus —and at a low budget. Dennis James is an affable ernsee, the talent used on show caught was typical for this type of show and the settings were about the most elaborate item on the program. In all, it doesn't figure to create much stir or hold much audience, tho it may suffice as a summer re-placement. (See full review this issue.)

• • • We, the People, (TV), Friday

(18). NBC-TV, 8.30-9 p.m.. EDT. The second in the

Time-Life produced "We, the People" series turned out to be a fairly tame, tho well-done half-hour of political back-ground and debate. Two South-erners, Kefauver and Russell, were pitted against each other. But Russell appeared on the screen for a very short inter-lude, while Kefauver walked off with one of the fattest plugs ever delivered to a candidate by a show sponsored by a com-mercial company. (See full re-view this Issue.)

VOTE CHASERS-14

Blast at MacArthur Boomerangs at Kerr Its GENE PiAYrNik

It often appears that those vote chasers who are not prepared to extol General of the Army Doug-las MacArthur in every detail would do themselves a favor, po-litically, by not discussing the General at all. For, just as it is true that those who admire Gen-eral MacArthur can win them-selves great audience favor by speaking reverently of the man, to the same extent those who are critical of the General can usually turn the tide of audience reaction against themselves by speaking ill of him. That's what happened to Sen.

Robert S. Kerr (D., Okla.) on "The American Forum of the Air" over the National Broadcasting Company. radio and TV, Sunday (Ill at 18:30 p.m.

Keen Deluder Arguing the question "Has Our

Far - Eastern Policy Been Un. wise?" the Senator showed him-self a keen debater for the most part. He talked with force and conviction, and was always pre-pared to back up his points with statistics and quotes. At the same time he was ever friendly and charming, and his Western drawl Impressed pleasantly. Altho the studio audience re-

mained quiet, the viewer at home could feel sure that Kerr main tamed a strong, if not the upper hand, for most of the half hour. He was clearly one who did not need the Columbia Broadcasting System's schooling for candidates. But then, in the closing min-

utes. Kerr lashed into sharp crit-icism of General MacArthur's conduct of the war in Korea that drew long and loud grumbles from the studio audience.

Riding a Lowe From that point on the home

audience could easily get the feel-ing that by sticking with the Sen-ator they would be riding a loser, whatever the merits of his po-sition.

Kerr's brief diatribe arose es the result of a question from the floor to his opponent in the de-bate, William C. Bullitt, former Ambassador to the U.S.S.R. The question was, did Ambassador Bullitt favor U. S. entry into Ko-rea two years ago. The Ambas-sador answered that he did favor it at that time, but he did . with the belief that we would fight that war just as the U. S. has al-ways fought, namely to win. He went on to say that that was

the same position that General MacArthur took—and he praised the General as a great American. He added that if we'd pursued hdacArthur's policy we would not find ourselves in the hopeless stalemate we're now in.

Blasts MacArthur The chairman, Willard Espy of

the Readers' Digest, then asked Kerr if he'd care to comment, and

it was then that the Senator launched his criticism of MacAs. thur on the ground that he would have won us victory in Korea al the price of an even greater war in China. with a greater toll et lives and imcornparably greater expense to U. S. taxpayers. His comment was interesting is

that he had earlier in the program used the MacArthur name to e.g. port one of his own points. Wiles Bullitt pointed out that Chian( Kai-shek had offered 35,000 Chin. ese Nationalist troops to support the U. S. in Korea, Kerr answered that it was MacArthur who hat rejected that offer. He went or to quote the General as saying, I. the joint Senate committee hear. r ing following his dismissal, that the Chinese forces would ha, been an albatross around o. necks. The Senator added that • Chiang had never made any fus ther offer. Ambassador Bullitt could only

answer that the Senator wrong, that he, Bullitt. knew that Chiang's forces stood ready to p into Ration at all times.

Pegged on Article .The whole discussion was peg. ged on a Readers' Digest article by the Ambassador advocating U. S. material support of Chien in an invasion of the Chine. !••• mainland. Bullitt, in his sum.. hon, charged that by inept po-litical strategy we were losing all of Asia to the Soviet Union, and have lost out on a 52-year-old "Open Door" policy in China. Kerr declared that our aim mi

to avoid embroilment in another agonizing world war, and that, altho mistakes had been made, we had managed to limit the eta flirt so far. He said, further, that the worst mistake we could make would be to immerse ourselves in a greater struggle now because of impatience with the Korean negotiation.. Except for 11111 tirade against

MacArthitr, vote chaser Ken showed himself a formidable TV campaigner, much improved from his -American Town Meeting" appearance of a few months back_ Only if the CBS school makes it a cardinal rule not to disparage the name of MacArthur would Candidate Kerr have anything to learn from it. Gene Melnik.

American Forum of the Air

TELEVISION — Reeinred Sunday (II), 10:30-11 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Bohn Aluminum k Brass Company via the National Broadcasting Company. Proem-pr. Theodore Granick. Director, Joe Browne. Guest moderaler. Willard Espy. Panelists: William C. Bullitt and Sen. Robert S. Kerr.

VOTE CHASERS-16

Kefauver Vs. Russell Slugfest Fizzles Out

By JOE MARTIN For the second weer, in a

the revised "We, the People" format produced by Life mega-sine and the March of Time pro-duced more smoke than fire. What might have been a first-rate debate between Estes Kefauver and Richard Rus.. sell over the Fair Employment Practices Code, was actually nothing more than both candi-dates reiterating stands on FEPC made public previously. The March of Time did manage, how-ever, to come up with previously unreleased films of a mild debate between the two Southern Sen-ators. Kefauver came off the winner

as a result of the half-hour show. The only time Russell was seen on the screen was during the filmed debate. Kefauver got equal billing and time during this portion and grabbed off a big plug when the entire las quarter or so of the program was devoted to a live interview of the Senator and Mr.. Kefauver by Time - Life correspondents Frank McNaughton and Hank Luce. Once again, the Senator and his attractive wife were sur-

rounded by a decided aura of charm, simplicity and honesty. They make a fine husband and wife team on TV and figure U pick up votes every time they get in front of a camera. And tho the program didn't

create any furor, it was a well-produced half-hour of pertinent background and explanatory in-formation which must have served to school many a P... pective voter in the history al the Southern Democrats' revel from the party. Frank Blair ham dled the narration and the bridgd between the segments of the show. He did quite well in elan dying some muddied issues.

Revolt Background • . Blair opened the show by P.,

ing some background on the Southerners' revolt during Ile 1948 Democrative party convert-tion. He explained the FEPC bui and introduced some fine film clips of the actual revolt and the special caucus held by the South erners. Blair explained that Rae" sell and Kefauver can once age "bust wide orfen" the entire De lii-

ocratic Party. This led into exclusive film of the so-call

(Continued on jaig0

MAY 24, 1952 THE IILLBOARD MILde

Paramount, New York (Wednesday. May 14)

Empire Room, Palmer House, Chicago

'Thursday, May 15)

Capacity, 5011. Price policy. $1. 81.50 cover with 12 minimum. Owners, Conned Hilton Hotel. Publicity. Fred Townsend. Pro• duction and exclusive booking. Merriel Abbott. Choregraphy, Hobert Fronton. Oriuinal music. Heed. Smith. Costumes, John Btu, Estimated budget Chi. shove. 11.500. Estimated budget pre. 'but ihoar. $10.000.

This offering it the least pre-tentious in the "Parade of Stan" shows which Alin Abbott Wanda-rated early in the year. Major is Dorothy Shay, in for her seventh consecutive year. plus one supporting act and a lone produc-tion number. Mite Shay hat built up a strong

local following. From her en. freno., the ringsiders start calling for the oldies which she has used rear after year. Her "Sagebrush !ladle." "A Mountain Gil." and the "Uncle Fud" timer score about as strong as any act can possibly hope-but her special material. "Remember Dad on Mother's Day." "Real Big Spender" and several others just don't make the grade. Working for 40 minutes. with

Night Club-Vaude Reviews her accompanist Russell Black. spelling Eddie O'Neal at the BS Miss Shay proved more relaxed than in acme of her previous ap-pearances. Her chatter was excel-lent. and some by-play with ring-mce conventioneers brought responses. Bobby Winters, a good juggler.

has been seen here before in veude and on TV. His "idiot" routine does not lit the room Winters is far more at home in a theater than on the smaller hotel door . Several of his more intricate routines with rubber • balls were lost because of the poor ViSibility. His tamborine number got ham nit to a heavy hand. The !Street Abbott Dancers

opened with a new production number built around women's hate, and as usual did an excellent job. Eddie O'Neil handled emsee chores and cut the show. Outstanding feature of this edi-

tion is top production and lighting effects. Norman Weiser.

Chez Paree, Chicago sssl, boogie, standard and

(Tuesday. May 131

Capacity. 500. Price policy. 51.10 twee, with 13.50 minimum. Shows at 8:30, 12 and 2. Operator, Dave Helper. Publicity. Bob Curley. Booking policy, non...elusive. Es. gloated budget liai, show. $5.000. Estimated budget previous show. $12.000.

Current low-budget show is booked in fer two weeks as a filler between the Olsen and Johnson package and the upcom-ing string of names which will include Jane Fromm). Frank Sinatra. Jimmy Durante and Joe E. Lewis, in that order. Harvey Stone. who hasn't been

seen here for several years, has added a few bits to his standard G. I. routine. He won a healthy reception from the capacity house, despite an initially cold room. At the start Stone kept punching away, finally breaking thru with his routine about his wile. Arthur Lee Simpkins. multi-

lingual singer of operatic, claw

pop tunes, did nine numbers railing from "Marie" tu the "Eli Eli' chant delivered in Hebrew, pulling excellent hands from the crowd, However, the stint was much ton Inne, and the act could be strengthened considerably for clubs by a better selection of numbers Simpkins has a big enough book to be able to switch aiound 1,1 that he ran set up two routines—one for theaters, the other for clubs. De Muttiazai, in the opening

slot, proves a strong art, despite the fact the edge has been taken off the dancing dolls bit by nu-merous television appearances. A new Arden-Fletcher line, all

long-stemmed lookers, is in for this show alter a four-week hiatus during the O. and J. jamboree. Girls have two production num-bers, with Johnny Martin on the vocals. Martin also does a com-mendable emsee job Brian Far-non's oat, with Phil Levant front-ing. cut the show, doing an es-pecially good job on the difficult Simpkins book. Norman Weber.

Capably. 3.654. Price bulge SS rent141.00. Four shows daily bye. week.ends. House end chairs Wmker. Harry Levine. Manager. Bob Shapiro. Show played by Russ Care ark.

It is the accepted tradition that the headliner be given the closing spot in combo houses (the next to closing tradition is a relic of the old end') days and no longer applies). Following this practice, Nat (King) Cole got the closing spot, the in actual results Alan lUng who preceded him, got the biggest returns. Cole, working with a trio (bass, guitar and bongo), gave • pleasant and highly listenable performance. His reallinz and style was not cal-culated to create any excitement thn on one. "Calypso Blues," Cole was magnificent. The rest of his act consisted of a reprise of some of his Capitol disk hits, "Mona

"Unforgettable" and • couple of novelties.

Alan King fractured them with his family-type yarns. The fact that he's a combo of Phil Foster, Jan blunt,. Myron Cohen with a dash of Sam Levenson was all In his favor. When King wound up with his 'fflabalu,“ belting mat

(Continued on pi.« 45j

WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY

Center,

COLUMBIA ARTISTS MGT.

ot.s1 Coiooel

GOLDFARB. MIRENBURG Cr VALLON

RKO Bldg., Radio City. New York

14 NIGHT CLUBS-ffAAIDE THE BILLBOARD

Yeomans Supper Club, Detroit

(Monday. May 5)

Capacity ISO. Price policy. no cover, minimum, or admission Shows at 1:15. 11:15, and Leo. Owner. Dr. Willis H. Yeamanat Manger, Jim Cornelius. Booking, Music Corpondien of America and Buddy Fields of Amusement Booking Service. Estimated tal-ent budget. 11.300.

This long-popular downtown entertainment spot ¿formerly Lin-en') is in its third week in a new building anon the conter from the old. It does a good turnover business with office groups, news-papermen, early supper and late after-show crowds, requiring con-siderable change of pace for the show. Wager and Carroll, male vocal

team, carry the entertainment load, with a stint that ritns IS to 30 minutes. Backed by 'Carroll's atandep floor piano, both work close to the mikes, with mild de-livery that establiahes the inti-mate appeal for this room, which appears huger than it is became of its mirrors. Boys tailor their act to the number of customer, present. The basic musical effect le one of judicious timing rather than pure rhythm, plus an in, pression of close harmony work. Range of numbers and styles is considerabis. including, typically, • dramatic ballad version of "Cry," a Jelsoneeque "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," and a Spanish ditty. Prom, such as top and Mexican bats, are used speringly. With a not too responsive audi-

ence, the team demonstrated a genuine sense of showmanship, accounting for the surprising rec-ord—this t, the fourth date here for these relative newcomers. Appearance helps, keynoted by an infectioua and irresistible good humor

Rand le Flame Jeanne Rand, • sweet-yoked

blonde, Il virtaally a fixture here aa house vocalist. Sammy DI-bert's orchestra (4), with the house for five years to the Pres-ent lob, does show, specialties. and dance chores in a highly ac-ceptable manner. The combo, which normally uses piano, Di-bert doubling on xylophone and sax, bass, and drums, was handi-capped when caught due to key. man's illness with veteran radio band leader Paul Leash subbing. The latter did mme specialty sax solos, rounding out a balanced ail. musical show.

Mainland F Reyes.

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eye Verl. Cer Lealueenn• Yen.I Art Waner and Ma band were ,• superb in cutting a tough show

eff full of music and musical rues.

Marine Dining Room, Edgewater Beach Hotel,

Chicago

(Friday, May 8)

Capacity, 500. Prim policy, cover charge. 75 cents and Si. Shows at 1:30 and II Wednesday then Sunday; S pan. Monday and Tuesday. Publicity. Margery Win-ston. Booking policy. non-sans, aim. Estimated budget this show, 04.000.

A top name in vaude, radio and records, Phil Spitalny and his "Hour of Charm" all-girl aggre-gation are making their debut in a supper club, arid judged by their efforts here, the group Should follow its earlier successes with • click in the club field.

Spitainy, for this venture, has built a powerful one-hour show, utilizing the members of hit band and choir for the moet part, but also has added an outside act, Tobey Dean, a vivacious blonde, who fits in with the group per-fectly.

Actually, there are a number of new faces making their initial ap-pearance here, and all maintain the Spitalny standards. Foremost Is a ainger, Rose Marie, • recent Julliard graduate, who has been given a good grounding in stage appearance as well as singing and merge, a a new discovery.

Well-Codumed Well-costumed, the 30 girls

comprising the "Hour of Charm" open the show with "Dance of the Comedians," then Rose Marie comes on for two numbers, "Rhumba Fantasy" and "Sor-rento," both strong sellers. Tobey Dean opened with "I've Got Rhythm," went into "Join the Fun" and closed with a rendition of • recent kiddie record she had cut which got her a big send-off. Other members of the ork are

spotlighted thru the show with Evelyn and her violin getting star billing. Gal has been a head-liner for years, and handles her first cafe stint with ease, playing "You and the Night and the Mu-sic." -Cry" and 'Rot Canary." Two choral numbers. 'This IS

Arnerica," • strikingodur-tion-type number, and "National Emblem March," the show closer, were extremely effective.

Norman Weiser.

Latin Quarter, New York

(Monday, May 12)

Capacity, 023. Pelee Polk?, lietS manimum. Or/ender. Lou Walters, Booking. am-euelusive Publicity. BaynaZussman. Ent-reated talent budget. $7.5011.

• Continued front MOP I

chatUcal elephants. The last named was preceded by the Gau-tier's Steeplecluse (ponies, dogs and the monkey). Animals are parked in a truck at the backstage street entrance and come on just before their spot.

THE

HONEY DREAMERS

csonanear: loll,, cstener Wee s1,1.0.1 LEN uoerstpc

VIRA

Oft: M(A • Mgmf ART WARD, Liggett 4 4900

ae brashness. The gal is now nn corn-Foster line running thru • color. I pl.tely commercial, belting out fl quicker which served to bring each number with re.. the, the on the Jean Leon Destine Haitian audience Wouldn't dace he am.e, dance troupe ¿Destine, two toes. sponsive. Her routine consisted four girls and two bongo dn.., of equal partu of special; oldies mers) which managed to create with a beat, and show tune,

some excitement with colorful iacqugied with her. in costuming and frenzied diurn- she ,ases chatter w ith e glibness ming. Tho the troupe doesn't ins- that is intensified by her little

press as a strong terp act the ex- bits of businem. The audience

dr,at.1 chortled with glee. Her big pay. tempo, could make the unit a and eau, number was "Gable

ger dubs-featly good attract.n for the big- Is Able as Ike" a special that

used up all the candidates names Jimmy Nelson worked with his 'plus those of a few ringsiders--.

and they loved it Incidentally, some of Mies Kirk's amangement were melodic nmeterpierea

Raxy, New York 'Friday, May 16)

Capacity. t.000. Price range. cents-52. Fous shows daily. Home booker. Sam Rauch. Producer.. Capacity, 215. Price policy. e2-Arthur Knorr and Gin Foster, 52.50 cover. Shown at 11.30 and

Ilhow pleyed by the Paul Ash 1130. Owners. Hilton betel chain. home oak. General manager. Dean Carpen-

ter. Exclusive booker, Mantel Abbott. F.stimated budge/ cur-rent abow, 83.000.

The bill of Lim Kirk and the dance team of Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander plays nicely, both arts getting excellent support from Dick LaSalle and his band. Oddly enough, both act, did such solid jobs that it was difficult to say which got the bigger returns. Miss Kirk, in a black arid white

hassis framing job, worked with an assurance that was adman

The Boxy caught • strong mar-quee for the current show when the booking or Georgia Gibbs coincided with her coming up with a powerful Mercury record. "Kim of Fire." And, with Jimmy Nelms in the extra added, the video fans should be attracted, too. More than that, tho Producer Arthur Knorr has fashioned a tight, well-knit package out of the four acta and the house line. In all, the faet.moving stage show should pleme.

Show opened with the G

citement generated via the

Opener features Howard and Wanda Bell, a good arro act which gets a rough shake working this over-long and musically top-heavy show: Louis Bull handles most of the nine chores and fronts the house

band, doing his usual good job. Norman Weiser.

St beet is ust a fair package are the Four Aces, a quartet which has jumped into the limelight via a few recent Decca etchings. It proved a good visual act. Lads have some unusual arrangements to go with their four nano. Group took off on "All of Me." onowed with -Begin the Beg-nine" and "I'm Yours," then closed bong with "Perfidia" and "Tell Me Why." Margaret Whiting, who works

solo, with husband Lee Bush fronting the house band, went thru her entire nitery act, a much-too-long routine far this show, covering live full tunes plus two medleys, before introducing Buah under his recording name, Joe Fingers) Carr. Latter then goes Into his ragtime and boogie piano bit, handling three songs before closing with -Down Yonder" as s wife takes over the vocals on be

that one too. Given a thoroG scissoring, the duo could come uplQu with a good act for theaters. he Welly Brown, recently seen on du

the James Melton 1'V show, lea handles the comic spot, using the Is same material he's featured pia years—niuch of it unsuited for for thti type of house. Qu

plu

diti dro

the big 00 ope and

an (Thursday, May 15)

mus Danny O'Day, Hum-phrey Higsbye and Panel, the dog, for solid returns. He didn't do anything new—much of the act has been done on the Berle TV show—but he pleased with his ingratiating manner and mast-ery of ventriloquism. The house seemed a bit too big for him and, at times, he seemed to be working a little too slow. Over-all effect, the, was strong enough for • healthy mitt. The standard Steve Sondo..

Jerry Brandow tarp and music art was by far the strongest hunk of entertainment on the bill. The boys went thrsa their usual paces, including a tap duet, some chat-lenges, the Louis seirmstrong 1m-i...ion, the trumpet duet and the piano and lap routines Th ey worked fast, sold extremely w ell .41.:3 ..grfooriLt a big, deserved hand for

Georgia Gibbs ran thru "I'm Gonna Live Till I Die," "Cry" and "Kiss of Fire." and went off to a musing mitt. She came back for • chorus of -Blacksmith Bluee" and called on Condos and Brandow to run then the next two chorus« with her. The three did a good tap routine backed up by the Foster line, and closed the show smartly.

The line didn't get to do a ros tine by 'Welt, but served to deem up the stage in nice fashion. Pau Ash's orb cut a fine show. a usual.

Pic. "Kangaroo"

Joe Martin

Chicago, Chicago (Friday, kr,y le)

Capacity, 4.810. Price pedicy. 48 to Ill evade day. House book«, Harry Levine. »elm played by Louis Basil% house bend.

Emerging at topper In what

Persian Room, Hotel Plaza, New York

Lien, Alexander The show opened with Bemis!

Linn and Rod Alexander, a couple of clean-cut, lively, good-looking kids, who duplicated their sue-cease. of around the country. The kida used three coetume changes for mood term. Their youthful nat. Pius imaygnative choreg. earthy and skillful interpretations won enthusiastic receptions. The girl's Alice-in-Wonderland looks u set off by the

boy's hanilsomeness. The kkla mixed it between alight touchea with a gentle ribcoareW terns, plus interpretive ballet, ending with a fain mambo. Each ea, 'met with appropriate cm-tuems. When the kids finished, there were actual yell. of -bravo."

Mark Monte's Continentals Played the lulls in their custom. n'y smooth fashion.

Bill Smith,

The Crescendo, Hollywood

(Thursday, May 8)

Catmcity, 200, Price Pollel, no mer or minimum. Operator. !mold Steinman. Publicity, Paul

lose. Booking policy. lusive. nen-es.Estimated budget this how. 54.800,

The much - refurbithed Savoy makes its debut with Billy Eck-+tine at the new Crescendo and nelicy that', new for • major rie key here. Spot is mine &la-l'tine twice nightly and a con-inuous musical police from I/

o'clock, with small units and no dancing. A number of decor switchea have lent • greater air of intimacy to the room. Eekstine. who, Mons with his manager. Milt Ebbing, is financially interested in the room, fits this place to • 1'. Brought on by a short but good In-tro by Frank Sinatra for the open-er. Eckatine showed that • wise se-lection of material ran make a strictly vocal act a click, even If the act works 25 minutes The MGM chanter worked up-tempo, mood and dynamic stuff to good advantage. His rendition of "Old Man River" pulled the heftiest mitt on the program. Eckatin did a real change of pace with 1:i parody on an Irish ditt ,. with th punch line being a p ay en his family monicker. Comedy bit, done very ably, showed that he should insert more such pacing into hie turn Fekatine is workin with a trio, built around Bobby Tucker, his accompanist

Intermission music to Split up tween the Walter ("Tenderly') rots Trio and the Dave Brubeek artet. The Gross group, sneer-ailed by the veteran radio con (tor-composer's pianos gets o-aten sound because the run; too heavily amplified, roes no need, more amplification proper balane,,. The Bruberk artet is strictly progressive yang a light and rhythmic ren-on that scintillates without wising out converntIon_ ho the Crescendo is getting heavy fleckery, Steinman's

gest draw may be an upstairs m, the Interlude, which he os Monday (12) as a luncheon evening bar spot. Silting atop

MAY 24, 1952

Palace, New York (Saturday, May 17)

Capacity, 1.70/1. Poke ramp. 811 cents-$1.20. Four shows daily, Eye week-ends. RHO chain book-er. Dan Friendly. Producer, Dave BM«. Show played by Jo Lim. bardi's he ark.

Second bill of Um Palace's re-turn to the /cur.-day. eight-art, summer policy bowed in Saturday (17) with an over-all solid. If some. what spotty line-up. Comic Steve Evans held down the next-to-clos-ing spot with his stand-by Pollak drunk routine and familiar mono-log on laughter. Evans is an old hive with Palma audiences and reglatered far better than his full quota of laughs from Saturday's pew-buyers. A reporter could wish, however, that he would sub. stitute something else for that an-cient "nail-in-the-shoe" yarn.

Tommy Renton Jr.. also a recent Palace vet, clicked ingenuously. abetted by his shapely fern pal, Murphy. Hanlon has got himself • well-pared set-up of material built around manatternent inter-ference with his slipping over a blue story, and a seek audience Perticioation wind-up in the old guillotine trick. He gets anti.-ing, throw-away projection into his stint, and La Murphy is a dis-Sect asset to the proceedings.

The show opened strong with an excellent hand-balancing team, Ferdinand and Jerry. The lads both know their stuff and also how to sell it. In the second slot was Ted Lester with a really she°, Instrumental single. Lester can get fine tunes out of anything front a piccolo to a toy balloon, and if a reporter may be permitted a suggestion, spotting hire later in the bill between Hanlon and Evans would give the evenall a terrific lift. Lester makes music really amusing, and should be a natural for TV variety shots. For the rest, there were the

Three Chocolateers who, as far a, this reporter 'scrammed, can toes overboard three-quarters of their screaming, knockabout comedy and stick to eccentric stepping. Also on hand was Lent Lynn, • lass with • trick soprano. not al-ways precisely on key, and who certainly has no need of a micro. phone, Merlyn. Martine. and Iris contributed ballroom routines, . with Martines featuring trick lifta to set the customers applauding. Cleanse spotlighted • cycling act by Whaling and Yvette compds_ ng stock routines, but ably pre-sented. The Lombardi house orb added

an excellent stint of musical back-stopping. This was not one of the house's best packages, but it has more than enough good talent to -indict profitable business.

Bob Francis.

Empire Room,

Waldorf-Astoria, New York

(Monday, May 121

Calmer 440. Price policy, 12 mow after 9.30. Shows at 9.30 and 1240. Owners. Halton hotel chain Exelusim booker, Menial Abbott. Publicity, Paul Stewart.. &timeliest talent budget. $3,000.

Denise Darrel. net er a great shakes as a singer or dancer, has come thru on this date with an act that is in keeping with her plus box-office value. Her entire routine, so long familiar to hotel rooms and theaters, has been completely revamped by Bobby Kroll, to such an extent that Mlle. Darcel is now a real hot Pemomil-ity. She uses special material which is almost biographical (with certain liberties), wraps it up with some singing and adds some French double entendre to end her first show here as a gen-uine show-stop — and deservedly so A new gown plus a new hairdo added to sight velum with which the gal is bazically en-dowed %ben Maxwell, now a stand-

ard in smart rooms, did a fine job on the harp (plus an Irish harp). Using • Gershwin medley aa a kick-off, the slight good looking lad with a crew cut sailed into oldies, audience participation and mime minor singing (which he can do without) for a genuinely fine performance. Nat Brandwynne's band cut

fine show. Mischa Boer relieved. Bill Smith.

the Strip, the spot, which is half outdoors on an expansive porch, is an extremely well-chosen room in a kind of Southern decor. It will utilize alternating pianista during the evening.

Johnny SippeL

NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE MAY 24. 1952 CommaRations Is 1564 Broadway New Yak 36, N. Y. THE BILLBOARD 15

White Answers Dunn Charges Over Insurance NEW YORK, May 17.-Murray

White. of Wyman & White, and national executive board member of American Guild of Variety Artiste. charged Henry Dunn, for-mer AGVA topper. with "double talking to hide his inefficiency as former head of AGVA." White made his charges in reply

to Dunn 's statement regarding him The Billboard, May 171. In a letter addressed to The Billboard. White said. "It is no wonder that • • Henry Dunn is known to many as Cate de

KEY-POUNDER NOW HITS 'EM

MILWAUKEE, May 17.-The booking of Mona Man-ning, singer at the Schroeder Hotel's Empire Roan, cre-ated a simble stir here since the canary has been pound-ing a typewriter in the Schroeder Hotel office as se-cretary lor four years, with her eyes on a chance for a singing career. Hotel brasa finally granted her two weeks vacation to make her debut in the Empire Room. The gal rated encouraging reviews in local papers. The Schroeder organization is now in the market for a new office the.

'Blabbermouth' In his ueual publicity-hungry way he says things about me which he knows are completely untrue.... The truth is, however, that he. with., authorisation, secretly signed 15-year Insurance contract matter how he double talks. IL. fact will stand out. "He has resigned from AGVA

and. as is his custom, is trying create a smoke screen behind' which to hide his inefficiency as former head of AGVA. A breath of fresh air is now needed to clear away this mem. I have no secrets from AGVA. I have forthrightly and continuously declared to the Board that I am a licensed insur ' anee broker. I have contributed time and effort in aiding AGVA j In the insurance problem, as a Board member and as one who knows about insurance. I have indicated ways and means of sav-ing AGVA money. In one in-stance alone, I have shown how the insurance premium can be re-duced at least 30 per eFht without reducing the insurance benefits. -and probably increasing them.

"I ern opposed and will con-tinue to %Mote everything that Henry Dunn has committed with the AGVA accident insurance program. "AGVA has only two forms of

iniurance-lile and accident. Is It a coincidence that Henry Dunn Is deeply involved in both of them in two pending law suits

"If Henry Dunn sincerely has AGVA', interest above his own, be should come to the convention and tell the truth about every-thing. I challenge him to the truth to ta actors-they deserve the truth'."

Pa. Warns Ops Out-of-State Buys Illegal PHILADELPHIA. Mac 17. -

Acting on complaints nf the local bookers, the Pennsylvania State Labor Board again reminded the local nitery owners that it's illegal to buy performers from an agent not licensed in Pennsylvania. The state law also imposes a $500 pen-env on dubs for buying on out-of-.state contracts. About 10 years ago, local agents

were successful in getting a law passed that only Pennsylvania 11-eenwd agents can book perform-ers within the state. In recent years. niter), opt have bXe-11 under an impression that they could buy acts anywhere and for the better spots. the buying has been on a direct basis from New York,

Only Warned So far, the Stab Labor Board

merely warned the club owners about the existence of such a law. One Mary owner, who had never given the matter a thought, was startled to learn that all four of hie lifts had been baked in New

Cafe de Paris, set to open June 5, has run aground against all the showbiz unions, including the scenic designers. stagehands, , teamsters, bartenders, cooks. , ' wardrobe mistresses, musicians and including the American Guild of Variety Artists. The spot, to he operated by

Nachat Martini. is represented by Robert Schwartz, attorney. Last week the club advertised in local parrs for show and chorus girls es

';ifee'llgti!91:-ebelranwe‘ete. Avd'ue,z'. B en Brink Dies Schwartz wanted an $85 mini-mum. said AGVA negoliatior Ben White.

Foreigner Reim Under AGVA rules a foreign

package must consist of at least 60 per cent American performers. The club wants it to he note 40 Jper cent. AG% A is also as ng , that principals be guaranteed SISCI for a seven-day week. The club is offering $125. A fact finding committee,

headed by Solly Pernick of the qagehands union, is now dicker-ing with Schwartz. Others on the committee are Milt Weintraub, of j the Association of Theatrical Press Agents and Managers; Ed O'Donnell, teamsters union, Max Freed. waiters: Dick Martin, bar-tenders; Ben White, AGVA; Larry Pagano of American Federation of 'Musicians, and Maurice Scan-lon of the Wardrobe Mistresses Union,

Paris

14 DAY TURMOIL

Hayes Rides Many Storms; All Ends Well

PITTSBURGH. May, 17 -Rich-ard Hayes isn't likely to forget the two weeks he has nut spent here. The singer came In with the Lee Paul-Mary Ford unit at the Penn on Saturday (3), and his music didn't catch up to him until the week was over. He had to buy some stock arrangements, and Maurice Spitalny s band faked thru most of his musk. Nevertheless, he still walked away with most of the critical raves. It was here that he was hit by daily column mentions of Runs Aground the rift between him and his wife, Peggy Ann Garner. but this Ins-I-

on Union▪ Rules dent also ended happily with a reported reconciliation. Hayes ad-mitted there was a trial separa-tion but said that Mies Garner. reported romance with a Cleve-land disk jockey was eidleideus.

NEW YORK. May II. - The When Haya opened at the Copa on Monday (10) after his Penn date, a network ban on his hit record. "Junco Partner," came their, sue he couldn't get any dee-jay promotion on any station but the Independent WWSW and WPIT. But there was a happy ending here, too, as the Palwes picked up the story, gave it a nice play, and Hayes wound up with a very nice week at the Cope.

Pee Wee King Det. Low 12G DETROIT. May 17. - The sec-

ond week of spot stageshows at the Broadway-Capitol Theater, operated by the Saul Korman Circuit, grossed only $12.000. with Pee Wee King's Western Variety Show as the attraction. The fig-ure was about $3,000 under the $15.000 registered by Tommy Her-sey a month ago. Management had figured the audience would go more for a hillbilly type show. Spot bookings will he resumed

in the fall, manager Weldon Par-sons said, but no attempt will be made to set other dates before then.

York. He agreed to declare the local bookers in from here on.

In effect this means that book-ings have to be on the contract forms of a Pennsylvania licensed agent regardless of where the buys are made. In earlier years, when the law was being enforced, New York booking office, had arrangements with local offices to clear all their contracts.

Night Club-Vaude Reviews appear on preceding pages.

More Night Club•Vaude News. as well 31 Haus-Pocus

and Burlesque Notes, appear on page 45. Radio-Tele-

vision Reviews on pages 9 and 10.

In Auto Crash CINCINNATI, May 17. - Ber-

nard W. IBen/ Brink, 68, father ot James Brink, owner of the Look-out House, Covington, Ky, was killed Sunday (Ill in a head-on auto crash on U. S. Route 42, 14 miles west of Covington. The elder Brink, who was general manager of the club, died of neck and skull fractures.

Brink, who was well known in local nitery and sporting circles and had a wide acquaintance among theatrical folks, was re-portedly driving to his &noddle Farms, home in Boone County when the accident oceored at 5 am Three people riding in the other car involved in the crash were killed, and two children, aise in the car, were Injured. Requiem high mass for Brink

was held at 10 a.m., Wednesday il4) in St. Agnes Church, Lookout Heights, Ky. Burial took place in St. Joseph Cemetery, Cincinnati. The Lookout House was closed th:u Wednectiay

AGVA Convention Delegates Named For June 9 Meet

George West of LA & Red Buttons Of NY Top List of 149 Candidates

NEW YORK, May 17.-George West of Lim Angeles and Red Buttons of New York received the highest votes as delegates to the fifth annual convention of the American Guild of Variety Ar-tiste. There were 149 candidates running from all over the coun-try. West got 732 voles, the high-est. Buttons, received 513 votes. Next highest on a national and branch basis was Rex Weber, LDS Angeles, with 677. Delegates to the annual AGVA

confab are chosen on a per capita basis, one delegate for each 200 members In good standing or ma-jor portion thereof. On this basis New York wrie entitled to 11; Los Angeles. sa; and Chicago, six. The convention will start Mon-day. June 9, in Los Angeles. New York's reps will be Dewey

Bares, Jackie Bright. Red But-tons, Peter Chan, Jack Gilford. Syd Slate. Joe Smith. Riusell Swann, Alan Walker and Jerry Wayne. Chicago delegates will be Bill

Baird, Jack Gwynne, Tom Martin, Carl Marx Sr.. Joe Wallace. aind Dick Ware. Los Angeles will have Al Herman, Harry Mendom, Leery Rio. Harry Rae, Rem Weber, and George West. The full tally is, 12012 ‘3,16.346 3,3 mesa. W

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MUSIC MAY 24. 1952

Cernemutrwiem to 1564 aiewhor, Nos Yee 36. 14 y. THE 1111.1.10ARD 17

N.IBM Seeks Major Diskery Commitments NEW YORK. May 17. — The

National Juke Box Music, Inc., a publishing firm headed by Bar-ney Young, has stepped up ef-forts in recent weeks to snare record commitments from major diskeries. Six ditties from a cata-log numbering several hundred Item, are now going round the a&r, route, with deals on a few expected to be inked soon. The NJBM was formed last

year when it •PPeared likely that legislation to remove juke box exemption from royalty parments under the Copyright Act might receive Congressional approval. The function of the publishing firm was to provide a reservoir of song material that would be available for coin phonograph use on a royalty. free basis. The NJBM catalog has not been es-signed to any performing rights Society.

Shortly after its formation, two Young properties were recorded

(Continued on page 80)

Anderson Is Set for Jap Concert Tour NEW YORK, May I7.—Con-

traits Marian Anderson is set for a Japanese concert tour this sum-mer in a deal that brings the singer a $25,000 guarantee. Plans call for her appearing with the &renege Symphony Ork in a minimum of five eoneert per-formances in principal Nippone.,

icTità'Petre'rrkihZ:2.7ig Bumper Crop of Disk Names Slated cities.

co-operation of the U. S. occu-

ree7477nd"r::::1'çtdbuy-. To Hit Arena-Auditorium Trail .

sleety for Remington Records.

LIST ACTIVITY IN BAND FIELD

NEW YORK, May IT. — Last week The Billboard carried a Page 1 story de-tailing the outlook for ball-rooms. pointing out that lo-cations were set for a big year. Another story pointed up the fact that the National Broadcasting Company would feature a name bend each week on the "Show of Shows" replacement Prior to this, the promotional ac-tivities of General Artists Corporation, Capitol Records and others were outlined. In the adjacent column is the latest manifestation of activ-ity in the band field.

Outlets Slash LP Prices in Patronage Bid

Western Niteries Combat TV Inroads With Name Orks

West Coast Band Business Perks After Languishing for Five Years By JOHNNY SIPPEL

HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—The night club field is becoming an increasingly important outlet for name bands, according to a sur-vey of Western locations. The trend is heightened by the fact that the Merles require head. linen as a continuous policy and are now trying bands in view of the toll television boa taken of comedy and vocal headliners. The Thunderbird. Las Vegas,

Nev., has taken the lead in name band bookings with Jimmy Dor-sey set for a fortnight. opening June 19: Billy May, August 28 for three weeks. and Ray An-thony, October 3 for two weeks. MCA has set Harry James for two Weeks at the Flamingo, Las Vegas.

liam Morns office set Ina Ray Hutton for two weeks at El Rancho Vegas, opening June 23 for two weeks.

In addition, Xavier Cugat is set for the State-Line Club, Lake Tahoe, Calif, opening July 21 for three weeks. All agencies report that buyers for the four spots at Tahoe are considering other bands for the important four-month tourist span. Opening of these operations.

which subsist primarily on gam-ing, is a strategic move for band bassines,, for the Coast has been languishing rnoneywise for the past five years. It was difficult to. tempt orksters to take Coast tours because of the decrees ng market on one-nighters and lack

June 13 for two weeks. In one of . of any real dough in established their rare band bookings. the Wit. Coast locations. Since the John-

NEW YORK, May I7.—The la- m

atsuo Concerts a tant outlets here slashed lists to new lows as they bid for patron-age. In two rases, sale benefits were limited to in-store traffic. In the third, mail order businem was solicited. The Record Hunter bid for lo-

cal and out-of-town trade by stat-ing a new price policy of 95 per cent off on all LP's regardless of label ar quantity. Sam Goody., in an unadvertised sale, cut all 112-inch LP's to a straight $3.50 each in a week-long sale. The ' Record Collectors Exchange, in a three-day bid slashed I.P disks to 8.1.29 each.

cal LP price battle grew more. acute this week as three unpor-

kreddy Matsu°, op of Lan Yee Chai. Honolulu's major nitery, thia week set five months of con-certs ahead on what originally started out as a trial concert period thru the Hawaiian Islands. Matson said that the reception accorded his first three attractions —the Andrews Sisters, Patti Page an: Frank Sinatra—was such that he intends utilize a con-

Click Set Five More Months

•

HOLLYWOOD, M ay 17. — 'e'en attraction monthly froT. now I . Mataiso reported that re-ception accorded Sinatra was es-pecially gratifying. lie said that Sinatra was accorded ovation:, such as those tendered The Voire when he was in his swoon peak in the States. Matsuo figures that his concert

packages. in their nine days ammo the islands, have played to an average of 35,900 people. He

(emtintied on pane 22)

Crestview Again B2 BOB ROLONTZ

In Inactive Status NEW YORK, May 17. — Crest-

view Music, owned jointly by Nat (King1 Cole and his manager, Carlos Castel. has returned to inactive status, with E. H. Morns named selling agent fur the pub. Usher's catalog.

Ivan Mogan, former Crestview general manager, is now concen. eating his activities on his own Lem Mogul' Music.

NEW YORK. May 17.— A bumper crop of dolt names is be-ing skedded for concert packages this fall in what will probably be the largest outpouring of pack-ages to hit the arena-auditorium trail since promoters discovered the loot out in the hinterlands for musical attractions after the war. As it now stands, if all of the pions pan out, 10 packages may be playing the artna-audtiroium circuit starting sometime after Labor Day.

CAPAC and CAB Reach Agreement

Test Court Case Will Hear Tariff Issue, Then Both Sides Will Abide by Decision

TORONTO May 17,—The fight between the Composers, Authors and Publishers Association of Canada and the private radio in-dustry in Canada was settled this, week under an arrangement reached by the pair. The question of the percentage tariff. • bone of contention ever since it was ap-proved this year by the Copy-right Appeals Board, In which CAPAC is allowed to collect 13/4 per rent nf the stations' revenue, will be adjudicated by the high-est court of the land through a test rase A decision is expected this year

with both parties doing every-thing in their power to expedite it.

In the interim, CAPAC will li-cense the private radio stations for the use of CAPAC music, and the radio stations will pay monthly the sense as they did last year. If, however, the courts do decide the percentage tariff is within the law, then radio has agreed to pay CAPAC the addl. banal monism Previous to agreement made by

Bill Low for CAPAC and Mal-colm Neil of the Canadian As-

sociation of Broadcasters, some 10 actions brought by Ontario radio stations faced CAPAC as well as pending action by Quebec station. In addition CAPAC was preparing actions against various radio stations for infringement.. These, however. have been drop-ped by agreement.

Single Teel Cue Now just one station will bring

a test action on the question be-fore the Exchequer Court of Can-ada where no evidence will be given, just an agreed statement of fact, and legal argument. 'This should be heard by June of this year. No matter what the outcome of

this trial, the matter will then be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada, where it will be given final settlement. This second argument will be

heard in the fall, and with final decision before them, the two parties will then be able to reach an agreement before the sitting next December of the Copyright Appeal Board which decided upon the tariff to be charged by CAPAC.

A Johnriie Ray package, under the aegis of General Artists Cor-poration, Um still in the talking stage, is a strong possibility if booking commitments for the singer can he straightened out. It is definite that Ray will play two performances at the Olympia Sta-dium in Detroit. Sept. 20. The warbler will be supported by an ark and four or five acts. The Music Corporation of Amer-

ica will have three different arena - auditorium units, which will go out at different times dur-ing the coming fall and winter. Each will have name band, name disk artists, radio-TV acts, and may carry a move name.

Fall Editions GAC Is now setting its fall edi-

tions of "The Biggest Show of '52, which will consist of two sepa-rate shows. Nat King Cole will be featured in one unit, and names am now being set to sup-port him. The other package is also being arranged at this time. These shows will start out simul-taneously. one in the East, the other in the West. They will each run for a 10-week period, and will

B'way Music Publisher Dies NEW YORK, May 17. — Will

von Tilrer, owner of Broadway Music, died of • heart attack last Wednesday (14) while riding in an automobile. He was 68. Mr. von Tilmr, a brother of the

late Harry von Deer, was pub-lisher of many hit tunes, a few of which were "Put Your Arms Around Me Honey," "You Made Me Love You, I Didn't Want to Do It,""I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time" and "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." An active publisher since 1914, he was one of the founders of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

In addition to his wife, Mr. von Veer is survived by one son, a daughter and three brothers.

son Bill kayoed slot machine. In Army service clubs, one-night skedders here have been having an extremely tough time of keep-ing what was mica a flourishing series of non-corn and officer clubs taking a regular sited of

(Contented orr page 821

Wiemann, Exec Of MPHC, Dies NEW YORK, May 17.—William

Wiemann, who devoted hell of his life to the music publishing business, died on Thursday (15) at the age of 50 after a prolonged illness. Since 1930 Mr. Wiemann was

operating head of the Standard and Educational Departments of Music Publishers Holding Corpo-ration, In this capacity he built up these departments to the posi-tion of importance they have in school and trade music today. An expert in trade practices, he

innovated the publication of many types of mime in the semi. popular field for educational me. Prior to his association with MPHC, Mr. Wiernarm spent 12 • years with E. B. Marks Music, rising from a seta:man to general manager. Funeral services for Mr. Wie-

, mann, who is survived by his I wife. Tina, will be held on Sun-day MY

work on a guarantee against per-centage. The Gala Agency will book the units, as they have the last two "Biggest Shows." The Shaw Agency is now pack-

aging a unit starring Billy Eck-seine, Sarah Vaughan. the George Shearing combo, and the All-Amerimn All Stars. This package will be out for approximately 10 weeks. starting Sept. 12. Norman Grant will again send

his "Jan at the Philharmonic" unit on tour thruaut the country, for an eight-week stretch as he has for the oast three year. In addition, there is a possibility that the Dinah Washington - Woody Herman unit, which plays a week of one-nighters this month, will

(Continued on pane 441

Columbia Sales Are Up 30% NEW YORK, May 17.—Colum-

bia Records' sales for April are up Si per cent over sales for April at 1951. Thts compares favorably with the great increase in sales for the Columbia first quarter of 1952, when. males lumped more than SO per cent over sales for the first quarter of the previous year. The many pops released by the

diakery that have became best selling singles are in large measure responsible for the healthy up-ward swing in sales figures. Dow-ns April, for instance, Columbia had "Cry." "A Guy is a Guy." "Ay-Round the Corner," "Please Mr. Sun," "Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-vania." "Delicado," "What's the Use," "Gandy Dancer's Ball" and some others on The Billboard's best selling pop charts.

Waring's Shawnee Buys Paull-Puoneer

250G Deal Effective June 1; Firm Holds 800 ASCAP Rating With 2,000 Copyrights

18 MUSIC THE 8113.80ARD MAY 24, 1952

AFM to Seek Supreme Court Rule on 'Feather-Bed' Issue

Union Will Ask Review of Akron Case Reversal Affecting Stand-Bys

• Continued from woe /

business, and beyond that, the en-tire labor field. Kaiser pointed out the following salient points: I) The AFM was not the primary party in the ease, altho AFM did, however, intervene in the case of

Victor Opens Summer Drive On 3 Disks NEW YORK, May 17—Headed

by the first disk combining the voices of Perry Como and Eddie Fisher. RCA Victor's summer pop drive tees off next week with the release of three records. In addi-tion to the Como-Fisher disk of "Watermelon Weather," backed with "Maybe," the release in-cludes a new country waxing by Hank Snow and an elite item by Melvin Smith. Reasoning behind the firm's de-

cision to limit the initial release to three records, according to Vic-tor execs, is to enable the diskery and its distributors to bring to bear concentrated promotion be-hind a single record in each of the three fields, in an effort to stem the traditional summer slump. Last year's summer drive netted the disl.ry its biggest summer business in history. Promotion plans call for heart

deejay coverage, trade advertis-ing and special radio co-op budg-ets, In addition. samples of the disks will go to Victor's complete coin operator lists and to selected dealers. Title strips will be avail-able for operators, and counter displays in which a dealer can insert a etreamer of the disk most applicable for his market have been prepared for retail use.

Jane Froman Invades Pops NEW YORK, May 17. — Legit

ginger Jane FrOMan is proving that she can be a lot of competi-tion to vocalists in the pop field. The thrush, now riding high with her Capitol album "With a Song in My Heart," which is No. 1 on The Billboard album charts, has also moved into the pop hit list with her fast-moving waxing of "I'll Walk Mona" Miss From.', entry into the

land of echo-chambers and chat-tering deeetys, after being known as a concert artist for most of her career, was sparked by the cin-ema version of her life, "With • Song in My Heart," in which she sang the wore. Capitol Recorda, pleased with the success of her platters, is keeping her on the single record kick and will soon .lease another disking by the thrush.

"I'm Yours" Is Mine: Famous NEW YORK, May 17.—Follow-

ing what is considered "an onset-¡elector,' reply" to their letter asking Algonquin Music to cease and desist from further use of the song title "I'm Yours," attorneys for Famous Music are continuing their Investigations before mak-ing a further move. The action was initiated by the

Paramount publishing subsidiary to protect its copyright of an ear-lier song with a similar title which Johnny Green and Eddie Heyman penned. It i claimed that the Algonquin "I'm Yowls." which owner Bobby Mettle wrote and Is currently riding high via the Eddie Fisher and Don Cor-nell wexings, constitutes unfair competition and weakens the Fa-mine copyright. Melhn was not available for comment.

Gamble vs. NLRB and was given only eight minutes to present its caw in court: 2) The Anil will apply for a review within 90 days, as specified by law; 3) AFM hopes that the NLRB will also apply for a review, particularly in view of the fact that the decision of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Is contrary to the decision of the Chicago and New York courts. When the Akron Theater ease

first broke several years ago, AFYI locals thruout the country seized upon it as a means of fight-ing restrictive measures imposed by Taft-Hartley. Local 802. at the Asbury Park convention, issued a statement to the effect that what had been done by the Akron local could be done by locals thruout the country. Kaiser, at that con-vention, made a speech and urged a cautious attitude. There was no doubt, however, that ATM execs

placed high hopes in the Akron case. On other fronts, however, the

reversal of the Akron ease by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati was greeted with en-thumann. The theater involved in the Akron case was a presen- seeks to Bar union house. Managers thruout the country and band agencies •

sell had come at a particularly Flicker Firms perked up, feeling that the rever-

opportune time. Currently there is a considerable revival of inter-

est in bands, as manifested by an From ASCAP increase in travelling engage-meets, new bands a-building, in-creased instrumental releases on recordings.

It was hopefully predicted that the Supreme Court would sustain the reversal by Judge Simon, thus , permitting theaters to use bands freely without being obliged to I pay for stand.by musk:item

BIRTHDAY GIFT TROJAN HORSE

NEW YORK, May 17. — Thursday (15) was Mike Con-ner's birthday and the girls in hie office decided wr-inkle the Dec. publicity and artists relations chief. Ann Relaman and June Wittrich wrote and recorded a ditty. called the Ross," and Ë.,:ged it for the beaming Conner. his smile van-ished when the duo said they intended to use the gift as an audition disk with CePitni.

HITS CAN FLOP IN FIORD

Puzzle: Which From US Will Norse Like!

• Continued from page

nations, is the dollar shortage. Reuter stated. In other words, It is necessary to place Scandi-navian items here in order to compensate for the royalties paid out for American tunes that are published there. This Is. of course, the problem faced by all Euro-pean businessmen, export more to the U. S. to earn needed dollars with which to import U. S. prod-ucts. Reuter said that in the music Reid, American publishers understand this situation and are using a lot of foreign material.

Wax Makes His In Scandinavia a tune is made

by a record, just as It le here. Live performances, whether on radio or in music halls. etc., mean little unless there is a good wax-ing on the tune. Diska are started via the radio, but not by deejays,

type of post that is unknown in Sweden. In the Scandinavian countries, however, many listen to the jocks on the U. S. Armed Forces Radio Network or on Radio Luxembourg, to hear the latest Yank items. Record sales In Sweden, Norway

and Finland have never been better than they are at the present time. Many records hit sales of 100.000, a figure that is comparable to 1,000,000 in the States, accord-ing to comparative population figures. A new Swedish item called "Little Near Things" sold

Heebner Adds To Cap Duties HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—Walt

Heebner. recording vet who has been with Capitol the Pint Yee, in the album a.-Ik-r, department, this week added the duties of di-rector of studio recording services to his agenda. As director of Cap's recording

facilities, which are available for free-lance inclic cutting dates, Heebner will shuttle between the Melrose Boulevard studios and the firm's central headquarters at Sunset and Vine. Heebner re-places Jack Richardson, who is leaving Capitol. but would not di-vulge his plans.

Esther Van Sciver, of ASCAP, Dies NEW YORK, May 17.—Esther

Van Sciver, wife of the folk mu-sic publisher, Bob Miller, died Wednesday alter • long Ulna. The funeral was held Friday OM in Nyack, N. Y. Miss Van Sciver, who was born June le 1907, was a writer member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers since 1043. She was also a writer of Juvenile fic-tion and had been a newspaper-woman.

90,000 reef/rds In four week; a respectable figure by any stand-ard, and the Delta Rhythm Boys, who are WOOD« the hottest Amer-ican artists on the Scandinavian market, have belied this filtiT4 with • few of their recent items.

IL le la Demand American artiste and American

tunes are in great demand thru-out the three countries, as a look at the Scandinavian hit parade lists will testily. And the recent atrtir tii,e of ulNorme. Gparciiknaage

a mighty successful junke thru the lands of the fiords. Native versions of American tunes are made with their own pop artists, even Mc the kids buy American disks. The biggest pop thrush in Sweden is Alice Babs, who waxes for the Metronome label. and the top male star is Povel Ramell, a comic-singer, the

(Continued on page 22)

NEW YORK, May I7.—Perry Alexander, publisher of "Cry" has filed a petition In United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, asking for roodification of the Consent De-cree in order to bar from mem-bership in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub-lishers, all music firms owned and controlled by motion picture companies. The petition was fliedl Thursday (15) and expected to be heard May 20.

Summary of Alexander's brief. as issued by his legal counsel is as follows: "An application has been filed by Perry Alexander. whose natne has been associated with the song 'Cry' as the publisher thereof, in the United States Dis-trict Court for the Southern Dis-trict of New York for leave to in. ' tervene in the anti-trust suit filed against the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish-ere by the United States of America

"Mr. Alexander seeks to have the final judgment entered ln the suit on March 14. 1850, modified so as to exclude from ASCAP all publishing houses owned and con-trolled by motion picture con-cerns and to terminate ultra vires payments now being paid by ASCAP to certain of its members and further, to have receivers ap-pointed for ASCAP and commis-sioners designated for the taking of evidence with respect to the claims made.

"Mr. Alexander claims 90 per cent of the revenue paid to the

frominued on nacre 20f

Change in ASCAP Pub Distrib Computing Near NEW YORK, May 17.—It was

bruited this week by publishers —and admitted by a top spokes-man of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish-ers—that a more mathematical method of computing the pub-lisher distribution appeared dote to realisation. One ASCAP spokesman cautioned, however. that much time could still elapse before the method would be ap-proved; that research was still going on, and that the pub-lisher membership would ulti-mately have to approve whatever plan the board carne up with. This much, however, appeared

to be true: The Society brass was very

seriously considering • method which would place the publisher pay-off upon • perform.. Ws. The .ncept of availability, however, would not be com-pletely discarded. Rather, the performance credits would be weighted, so that a performance of a standard would have more value than the performance of • pop. The weighting would be based upon two factors: age or seniority of the song, and quality of the song, as attested to by past performances.

Scathe. Impetus A pay-off based upon perform-

ances, but keyed to seniority, has been mulled by top ASCAP pub-lishers even prior to the Southern availability case. Even those publishers who felt that the tra-ditional publisher distribution method—.55.30-13—was an equit-able one, finally came to the con-clusion that a more mechanical method was necessary in order to

avoid complaints. The Impact of the Southern case hastened the move toward a more mechanical method.

It is to be noted that the So-ciety, in its deliberations, hopes to come up with • method that would maintain the statue quo generally. It is also to be noted that such hints of the method as are now current, indicate that the concept of availability will be in a sense maintained by the new method. Some publishers have described the proposed method as • merger of availability with performances—with the more in-tangible factors of availability dropped.

I LET US PRAY

Free-for-All Develops Over Holy Ditty

NEW YORK, May 17.—The kind of hassle that occasioally arises over prior rights to song material is no respecter of thin. religious. Mogen Music recently published "A Family That Prays Together." which in short order j was recorded by Eddy Howard for Mercury. Already, two other publishers have come up with claims that the ditty too closely parallels earlier properties.

J. Russel Robinson, who wrote the music for "The Family That Prays Together (Stays Together)." published by Mark Warnow 1948, has wired Mercury that his tune is the original. He claims the rights to the title, used as a slogan on a religious radin show. But Edwin li. Morrie di Com-pany, owner of a 1948 copyright "Pray Together and Well Stay Together." has made a similar claim to diskeries. All three songs, incidental], are assigned to the American Society of om-posers, Authors and Publishers. At last word it wasn't known if the parties to the dispute would sit down and settle their differ-ences in • apirit of charity or re-sort to the courts for a determin-ation.

Disk Pioneer Keeps Hand In BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 17.

—Edward WaRerstein, pioneer diskery exec who was instru-mental in the development and merchandising of the Longleaf record during his tenure as presi-dent of Columbia Records, still keeps his hand in the music busi-ness. Wellerstein recently signed up most of the artists who will appear at the Connecticut Sym-phony Pops concert; scheduled to open at Fairfield University field on June 20, with Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanets. Wailer. stein is retired from Columbia, but he is still retained as a con-sultant. The six concert series will also

offer pianist Oscar Levant with conductor Massimo Prem.: Gershwin night featuring soloists Lawrence Winter, Adele Addison, Ruth Steinkraus and conductor Emanuel Bleban, and a "Night At the Opera" with Met conductor Wilfred Pelletier and soloists Vi-vian Della Chien and David Po-kit Benny Goodman is also scheduled for an appearance.

Onorati Plans New York Return NEW YORK. May 17.—Henry

Onorati. until recently advertising and sales promotion manager for the electronics division of AVC04 Crosley subsidiary, is returning to New York and will settle in the Feat

Onorati, who previously to his position with Crosley was .1t', promotion manager for RCA Vic-, tor pop records, will take • brief vacation before revealing big plane. While at Victor he was associated with the promotion of such hits as Mario Lanta's "Be My Levee Perry Como's "You're Just in Love" and Phil Harris' "The Thing."

LP's Make Hit in Australia; Move to 3 Speeds Under Way SYDNEY. Australia, May 17 —

Longplay records have made a hit in Australia and, according to the British Decca Company, 250,-000 were sold here 155 the first three months since they were first imported. Electrical and Musical Industries has announced that it is considering the manufacture of these records in Australia owing to the present seven restrictions on imports imposed by the gov-ernment to correct the falling bal-ances in London. EMI claims it handles 80 per cent of the record sales in Australia.

Itieer Changes Long range forecasts indicate that changes in the industry will in-clude provision in the manufac-

I tyre of locally made gramaphones ' for two and possibly three turn-tables speeds, 78 r.p.m. for stand-ard records and 33 es and 45 r.p.m. for the microgroove types. 'Roth types of microgroove records I are to be made here on • big scale. It is expected the 33te speed will take over the whole of the classical music field whirls .prefiente 25 per cent of record sales. altho some classical disk. will be made in the 78 r.p.m. for those people who might still want them. The 78's and 15's will share the market for the singles. These alterations will mean that the , disk market will be in a confused 'state until the buyers become fully aware of the changes.

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 19

"MASK IS OFF"

Ford Says Ballad Will Be Smash

NEW YORK. May 17.—Deciay Art Ford announced on his pro-gram Thureday night (15) that the next smash waxing would be a big ballad called ""rhe Mask h Off." soon to be released on the Pyramid label. He did not spin the disk but said it would be played on his Saturday night show 072 The next day it was slain,"

that there were 10 major pub-lishers in Fords office. all anx- , loua to hear the tune. The song Glory Trek is now up for grabs with offers ranging to e.000 being reported. preesBuncii. May 17 Al The recordingg, a big - voiced Martin,,, the nsat boy singer to

lush d Is k s n g. features singer cease any nerr,, in the trade since Buddy Costa. a former Brooklyn ! dockworker on his first wax date, the rise of Johnnie Ray, is all set and a 43-piece ork directed by on the familiar General Arlin Joe Hemline.

It is probable that this h the first time that a tune inspired heavy bidding via an announce-tuent over a station without the tune ever being played on the sir. Incidentally. the ditty was writ-ted by Art Ford and Elmo Russ.

Seek Metals For Pianos WASHINGTON.May

Higher copper and steel alloca-tions for piano manufacture be-cause of educational needs were requested by a piano industry ad-vleory committee this week. Cell. mg on the National Productiort Authority to remove present con-trols, the committee said that 85 to 95 per cent of pianos being sold are for musical education and an increasing number of schools are adding instruction in piano. NPA also was asked to lengthen the 45-day inventory period since the Oriental In Chicago "many materials used can be pur-chased only in large quanties that cannot be used in a 45-day pe-riod."

Industry representatives of the committee include E. R. McDuff, Grinnell Brothers; Webster E. Jammer,. Janssen Piano Company, Inc.; James V. Sill, W. W. Rim• ball Company; Henry Steinway. Steinway & Sons: L. P. Bull, Story & Clark Piano Company.

Corporation glory mad that in-cludes the top piteriet and thea-ters playing record names. Buddy Howe, cafe topper at the office, has been getting calls from all over the country for the singer who six weeks ago was Just an-other unknown act on their list, called Hal Martino But when he dropped the "FL" and his man-ager. Bill Borreli. put • reported 15,000 into the record session that produced "Here in My Heart." the jackpot was hit. In the fa miller pattern rif a hit record. à new star was again in evidence. He is already set for the Town Casino, Buffalo; Chubby's, Cam-den, N. J.: Copa, Pittsburgh; Yankee Inn. Akron, end in either Moe's Main Street or the Skyway in Cleveland. There is still • hassle over the Cleveland date, with both rooms claiming the first commitment He is tenta-tively set for • late summer booking at the Paramount and at

ADVANCE DATA AND TRADE ACTION ON "SONGS FOR SALE"

SONGS TO BE AIRED MAY 24 OVER CBS-TV

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Al Martino 'DO-DO' SONG IS Starts GAC RHYTHM RELEASE

NEW YORK. May 17 — Rhythm Records a new pop diskery limed In Hollywood. recently issued a clink called "The Do-Do Song," with Paul Nero and his ork. Personnel, according to the label, fea-tures Don Dwaymoo and the Art House Choir, with Kate Skwiersczynski, Schnook All. gall and Kurt von Goldstien.

4-Star Testing

4 Wis. Spots Set Policies CHICAGO. May 17.—The Lake

Delavan-Lake Geneva vacation area in Wisconsin will have four major locations going this sum-mer, with all four spots now open for week-ends and due to go into full-week schedules late in June thm Labor Day. Riviera Ballroom has signed Disk Bonus Plan Warms Ruhl and his orchestra for for it was hoped that the merger

the season. while Lakelawn, which could set a precedent which HOLLYWOOD, May I7.Don played name bands on a one-week would make similar amalgam-

narea and Bill 444C411. 44 4 Starstand basis last year, has set Bud lions possible. Records. the Pasadena h.b. and Wilber. a territory ork, as the Western diskery, are experiment• regular era this stammer, hot will lag with a new bonus plan thru Luenhagen's Record Bar, a local one-stop disk shop, with a new bonus plan. Designed only for juke box ops who buy at Luen-bagen's ops are buying their 4 Star releases with a new small star on each label. When this 4 Star release Is no longer usable by the op. either because it's worn or because its popularity has waned, the release can he returned to Luenhagen's where the op re-ceives 14 cents credit on _purchase of more 4 Star merchandise. Idea will go nation-wide if the test at Luenhageres pays off, according to. Pierce. The 4 Star execs also have set

up a distributing and promotion agreement with Tommy Conn. of Palace Records, whereby they will prow. distribute and promote the new Hollywood-based label. Pal-aces first release is by John Laurens. ex-Mercury warbler.

7's Move to Merge With47 Seems Doomed

"Demand for Orks in Japan, But Get It on the Line" CHICAGO, May 17.—There is

• big demand for American bands and acts in Japan, but it is im-portant that all financial arrange-ments be completed before a band or act embark. on such a tour, Don Palmer, manager of the Gene ICrupa-Charlie Ventura-Teddy Napoleon Jan Trio, said after the group completed • whirlwind two-week tour of the island Japanese are not only aware

of major U. S. bands, but have imitated the Shearing. Kenton and other highly-styled American groups. Palmer said. Even the singers imitate the U. S. chirps, voicing the English word,, altho they do not understand them. The trio tour was set up by Joe

Gleser's Associated Booking Cor-Poration, and the guarantee for the tour, in American dollan was put in escrow with Glaser by the Japanese promoters before the group left the U. S. A total of 00 concerts were played in the two-week period in Japan, 50 for com-mercial promoters and 10 for the Armed Forces. In addition, the group performed. in Honolulu. Senffield Eterracks, Hiekam Field and Pearl Harbor en route to Japan Group closed a date at the Club

Silhouette here April 2, flew to the West Coast then on to the Pacific. They returned to the U. S.

HOLLYWOOD. May 17. — The Mae 4, played a date in San move on the part of Local 787. Negro branch of the American Federation of Musicians here, to amalgamate with the white branch of the musickers' org. Lo cal 47. appeared doomed tha week, following a third meeting between reps of both groups.

It was learned that at a meet-ing this week, reps of Loral 17 strongly indicated that certain legal prublerns surrounding the welding of the groups could not be surmounted. Reps of the Negro branch will meet Monday 1191 to dismiss a statement which will be given out nest week, but in-siders in the group feel that there': little hope for a reconcilia-tion There's talk that the problem

of consolidation of the groups could reach the AFM convention floor at Santa Berbera, Calif., June 9-14, but the three delegates who will rep Local 787 at the convention are lukewarm to bringing the issue to the national meeting The proposed consolidation of

the locals wes watched nationally.

McConkey Agency Inks Ragen, Muir CHICAGO, May 17,—Continu-

ing its drive to build its band de-partment, McConkey Artie, Cor-poration this week inked 5-year pacts with Don Ragan, currently at the Congress Hotel here, and Wayne Muir, now playing the Daiton-Biltmore. Dayton, O. Both bands were released by Igusic Corporation of America in order to sign with MAC. Hagen is set in the Congress

titre June 29. while Muir con-tinues at the Dayton hostelry thru mid-June. MAC last week strengthened

its position in the band field by signing Rusa Morgan (The Bill-board. May 17).

spell turn with names brought in for one-nighters. MGM t H

MIII osllroaln has nor ye! named a band for the season, but will Play groups on a one-week basis. Units ranging from seven to 12 pieces will be featured. Delavan Gardens will follow its past policy of booking semi names for two-week stands.

Imperial to Invade South American Mart HOLLYWOOD. May 17. — LOU

Chudd. of Imperial Records. leaves next week for Hava. and South America to set up his first real penetration of that territory for the Spanish portion of his Im-perial catalog.

o YPo R8(13 Releases NEW YORK. May 17 —In an

effort to gain stronger foothold in the rhythm and blues market, MGM will start issuing at leut one r.Jrb disk in every release. ml, policy will begin with a new Johnny King disk in the June 0 release. This change in the MGM policy

is particularly significant in view of the fact that the label has re-leased only three r.&b. records thus far this year.

In co-operation with Juan Her- Berg in Return tadoh, former Victor artist. Chudd is setting up a Cuban pressing Jazz Field plant and South American dis-tribution po

Moran, De Sort Set Up New Disk Label CHICAGO. May 17.—Rick Mo-

ran and Jack W. De Sort have set up a new record label here. which will be known as Topper Records. Intial sides have been cut for the firm by Johnny Holi-day, radio, night club and vaude singer with Denny Farnon back-ing. Set for future releases are two sides by Chet Roble, cur-rently_ on "Studs Plate" arad "Challenge" both seen over the American Broadcasting Company TV stations, and who is working at the Hotel Sherman. Holida, who ia also • clef fer.

appeared' with the late Glenn Miller's band during the war as a singer, and ha, worked as a singing act *Pi the Midwest and West.

Francisco, flew to Denver for three days, then opened a three-day stand at the Silhouette Maly 9. Just one month later. In an, the

March Music Sales Off 7%

HOLLYWOOD. May 17.—Billy Berg, who once was top jut op on the Coast with Billy Berg's the Vine Street bistro here, has returned to the jam boite field With partner Jim Nelson. Berg is starting a jars name policy. • the Waldorf Cellar, downtown Los Angeles spot, starting May 10 when the partners bring in War-dell Gray and his quintet and vocalism Mmie Andrews and Ma-bel Scott. The spot, which Is booked exclusively by Cliff Aron-son, of the Milt Deutsch office here, his also Inked Flip Phil-lips May 24 and Johnny Hodges and Al nibbler June 12. with other toppers to follow. Entry of the Berg-Nelson bistro

further complicates bidding for jan names, with the Tiffany, the Oasia, the Club Alebam and the Encore, plus the new Harry Stein-man Crescendo on the Strip all trying to lure the same type talent.

group covered more than 20,000 miles COO hours) os. the air. U. S. records, according ta

Palmer, are tremendously popular in Japan. but are actually about a y.r behind the hits here. Jars is high on the list of favorites, but all types of U. S. pop music iE in demand. Eri Chierni. a 14-year-old girl is known as the Patti Page of Japan, while Watanabi, an orchestra leader, bills his bend as "The Stardusters," and closely follows UM George Shearing kick. The Jars Trio, plus Palmer and

Eddie Sartain. who handled the promotion. composed Rhe five• man teem which made the trip.

WASHINGTON, May 17.— March record, sheet music and In-strument e aaluesien, 1,2asto resreported fa l p, for the same month last year, ac-cording ta Federal Reserve Eicerd figures. Sales during the first three months of this year dropped 0 per rent below those of the cor-responding period of 1951 Stocks were 10 per cent below

last year's total at the end of March.

WNEW Plans To Use 45's NEW YORK, May 17—Further

pointing up the growing inroads that the 45 r.pan, disk system is making on the conventional 78 speed, station WHEW will kick off the addition of turntable and music library facilities fnr the new speed June .4 This move by the local ladle follows the lead already taken by a number of radio Minions thread the coun-try. including such important ma-les as WEIL, Philadelphia and Chicago's WIIIAQ. Beginning with the June 4 kick-

off date, the indie will be joined by RCA Victor and Bruno-New York, the diskery's New York dis. tribulor. in a two-week promo-tional campaign announcing the addition of the new facilities. The push will include full-page news. paper ada billboards, and record store window displays in the New York area, together with a heavy schedule of spots by the station. A special program by the na•

lion's biggest indic, featuring a number of RCA Victor artists and emmed by dmjay Martin Block will open the promotion.

Webs Okay Playing of Hayes 'Junco' CHICAGO. May 17. — Mercury

Records toppers here this week were advised that the webs had okayed the playing of the Rich-ard Haves recording of "Junco Partner" and that Broadcast Mu-sic. Inc.. had sent out a note to its stations okaying the tune (The Billboard, May 17), William Afien, New Orleans

dietrib for the waxery, did re-search on the "Junco" title, com-ing up with the Cajon homiletics' meaning "Worthless Man." Ad-ditional research was done by Archie Levington, who publishes the song. Banning of the tune hut week

was brought about when it was believed the lyrics referred to the use of narcotics. Art Talmadge. Mercury vior.president, said the U. S. Narcotics Agency had given a clearance to the Hayes version of the tune, as well as to several other disks, and that to date there had been no complaints.

Chi Congress Opens Glass Hat June 30 CHICAGO. May 17.—Congress

listel here, in anticipation of the heavy summer biz expected from the politicos. has set plans to re-open the Florentine Room, under the name of the New Glass Hat, with a dance band policy. Open-ing has been set for June 30. with Wayne Muir tentatively skeelded for the spot. The regular Glass Hat will be

renamed and will feature a smaller entertaining unit. Roy Ward and the Modulators will work in both Ton.., in addition to the regular groups, making a total of three ergs working in the two rooms.

Hoosier Duo's Concert Sked INDIANAPOLIS. May 17.—

Ross W. Christens, of the agency here bearing his name, in asso-ciation with Lorin Kiely has Louis Armstrong set for a concert-dance at Tomlinson Halt here May 25: Duke Ellington for a jazz concert at the Mural Theater, June 8, and Les Rrown for • one•niehter at the National Guard Armory July O.

Christena and Kiely also are servicing Westlake Tenace, sum-mer dance spot here, and have Woody llenos» coming In June 22 and Tiny Hill August 24. It marks the first time the spot has used names. Beginning July 5 Christena and Kiely will operate on their own the Roof Garden of the Severin Hotel. featuring Charlie Bowers' ark.

Johnson and Wells Sian Kinn Pacts NEW YORK, Mae 17 —Rome

Johnson and Chuck- Wells have been inked to folk contracts by King Records. Johnson. who was formerly with MGM, currently is • featured ertist on WHOP. New-port. Ky. His first sides have already

have been cut. This is the first disk pact for Wells who has • daily show on WVOK. Birming-ham

Peggy King Signs Disk-Pic Contract NEW YORK. May 17.—Penty

King has been signed by MGM to a term contract that calls for both disk and movie work. It's the first record contract for the thrush, who formerly sang with the Charlie Spivak and Ralph Flanagan (irks. Her first sides have been cut on the West Conet with Skip Martin's new MGM house band, and are scheduled for an early release.

Mrs. Hilda Iversen Dies in Hollywood NEW YORK, May 17. — Mrs.

Hilda Iversen died in Hollywood Sunday MI. She was the mother of Mrs. Ralph Peer, wife of the publisher, and Robert P. Iversen, assistant general manager of Peer, laternationaL

20 MUSIC THE BILLDOARD MAY 24, 1952

HP Lionel Rrn Ma ID Vine ... The addition of Morley Broth-

ers in East Lansing, likh., brings the total number of RCA Victor record distributors to 5I. The Dew distributor will cover all of the State with the exception of four counties which the RCA-owned Detroit outlet will continue to service. Richard R. Lill.. former assistant manager for the Detroit firm, will supervise dish sake for the new distributor.

Ilaaa 1 Sispuelse Dala low Walter Dena head of Dana

Records. left for Chicago to su-pervise the first recording dates of the Polish-language thrush. Marble. Data. recently pooled by the diskery. Hell record other artiste while In the Windy City.

Liza Marne Slap WWI

LJui Morrow, signed recently by King Records, has been inked to a personal management pact by RCM Mewisles. The deal in-cludes publicity and promotion. ROM promotion esec Paul Brown is prepping • 10-day junket to in-troduce the singer's first King release.

WM« it hand Weld Spillway... American premiere of Relit&

Wohl's Symphony No. I Sunday (Hi over WNYC Is being presented with the co-operation of SF•SAC. Ine, ft will be the first performance here of a major symphonic work written by an Israeli composer.

New York Leonard Rumerskold. Swedish

Music Publisher is in town to set deals for tunes. . . . The Sm.-My rat. ork will play Hazelton. Pa.. May 20, and at the Sunny-brook Ballroom. Pottstown, Pa.. on May 21. The orb has been booked to play for The Philadel-phia Inquirer's promotional dance on June 13 in that city. On Tues-day (131 Kaye suba for Ted teeda at the Cleveland Auditorium, and will lead the ork. Lewis will un. dergo minor surgery that night.

Joe Whalen. vet music man. has opened his own publishing firm in Chicago and reactivated his American Society of Compos-ers. Authors and Publishers cata-log which includes a number of religious items Billy Eck. slim received a gold-plated put-ter in recognition of the sale of his 1000(1000 MGM disks. Pres-entation was made by Ray Rob-inson during Eckstine's recent stay at the Paramount.

Musk Publisher Dave Dreyer. Is recuperating at Flushing idos-pits] from his recent operation.. Ork leader IMIguelilo Valdes was signed by Musa. Corporation of America last week. General Artists Corporation parted the Cy Coleman Trio, the Dolph Tray. men Trio and RCA Victor artist Johnny Hari:man, Jose Men.

Music as Written and his Ork were signed by Am.-ended Program Service for tran-scriptions. . TM Meelentaires' recent nationwide deejay content to define a Dispy Doodle, to hypo heir Coral waxing of the tune, was won by Mrs. David Roanas-thai deejay Al Rem of WBALs Baltimore. Mrs. Rosen-thal won $50 for a clever anagram about the song

John F. Reeves Ma been pro-noted to manager of Mary's Rec-ords and Musical Instruments department. He replaces Frei Williamson who has been ele. flied to assistant manager of the department store's Parkchester branch Guy Kitchell appears on Milton Berle'. TV show Tues-day (201.... Fran Wearers opens at the Fox Theater, Detroit. on May 30. Following that she goes to the Flame in Akron for three days. beginning June (I. and then moves on to Chubby's in Camden June 9.... Len Smith, MGM Al-bany distributor was in town with hui wife.... Fey Flied, net. misty to Victor's Bob McCluskeY, leaves the diskery neat week for June 11 wedding bells

Publisher Harry Goodman, of Regent and Harmon Music, left California today for the East. He will snail deejays thruout the country on his trip East, and is expected to arrive here in about three week.... Tb. Modernaire. open at the Brown Palace Hotel in St. Louis on May 22 for 10 days. . . Brown, formerly with the William Morris Agency and the Willard Alexander office, has taken over the vacancy at the General Artist. Corporation Dal-las office. .. Flack Mel Shapiro became the father of a girl. Amy Louis.. lest Friday (e. . Lee Derby Records parted singer Freddie Martell this week. The warbler has sung in Center Theater pro-duction. and was on the Eddie Calier TV show.. Larry New-ton. Derby Records topper, and Eddie Hallere, chief of Rainbow Records, are off Monday for a week of deejay exploitation in the New England area. Harry Smiley is now on the road for Pena Come. Santley was for-merly with Bourne Music-Trumpeter Ronny Andrews and his ork play the FBI Spring Frolic today at the Lit Lu Temple Country Club.... Paid Nero and his ork open at the Harlem Club, Philadelphia, May 28, for a 'seek. . Paul Siegal has formed a new

American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers firm, Symphony House Music. First tune being set by the tiran is "This Night," with lyrics by Sunny Sky. I.. The tune Is • Latin item originally known as "hiadalen.." . . . New political ditty. "Hike With Ike," published by Abilene Musk, was written by ASCAPer Jack Gould. Hirsh Millar. .1t T cl,c1 end Percy Faith.

Use "TODAY'S TOP TUNES" for New HIGHS

In Record SALES,

Here', The Billboard's weekly "Honor Roll of Hite curried out to 30 km, Includes la-bels. record numbers and ut-tata, according te orpularity— complete on an attractive, easy-reading /Hyatt sheet printed btth aide..

With top-sening folk records 45 and 33 RPM albums plu, The Billboard's picks foi rec-ord oomers—there's nothing Ilk. TPT to .pur yeur bust-ness—to use as a customer prospect r-tra011011 piece—to keen them mmiln. Met your store time alter time/

Mee MM. OM meted, f5 ewe Mew*. $1 • Me -Me. s-er «me Rea

11111 In end m0 elee...me Moe,

tv%"-s«-•

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Ina allIteene 1160 Purer., te. Omen. la no.

▪ o Hen. eet 6.11.. ram RUSH me. 50-em

*Nome el Rae melee TODAY, TOP TUNO se mean

905 Mot

wee. Mai

Mee Siam.

of the Columbia pop label. are off to the ,oast next week to super-vise some new waxing..

Judy Lynn, in the current Broadway show, 'l'op Banana," was in Philadelphia this week visiting deejays to help promote her nest Coral release. "River-heat Rag."... A son. Albert Barr,. was born to the Sidney Hills. of Mills musk Thursday (15). . . Thrush Eileen Berton begins a personal appearance tour May 29 with g week-long engagement at the Law's Capitol, in Washing-ton.... The Ray Anthony ork will play the annual graduation dance at West Point, June 2.... Georgia Gibbs has signed a booking con-tract with G.A.C.

Mery Griffin enters the Army next Thursday. . Pee Wee King was in town for the Kale Smith TV show and for transcrip-tion recordings. . . . Hugo Win. terhaller of the Victor a.der. staff, is visiting deejay,, &sae., and distributor. in Pittsburgh, Cleve-land and Detroit hyping his lat-est disk. ._ . Bemis Day leaves aoon for London and the Palla-dium. . Mindy Carson opens at the Strand Theater for two weeks on lliay 23. It's her first local ap-pearance In more than a year.

Chicago Blare set for the Swing-

arLh.rolf Tourney at Southern COluttry Club, Tulsa. Okla.,

AM. 24-20. Busse also signed for a week at the Lakeland Air Forre Base, San Antonio, starting June 14. . . Dick Sark, McConkey bend, signed by Rain Record.. new Windy City label. Sark cuts his first sides for Rain in three weeks when he reopens the Nor-mandy bers ... Bob Bros. gen-eral manager of ¡eh Records, has signed Biaddy Leine and ork and cut four sides with the band last week.

George Shearing Into theFlame. St. Paul, June 8 for one week ... The Deminee, after cluing the Oriental here Thursday (15) worked one-fighters into Cleve-land where they open at the Alhambra May 19 for • seek... Jan Garber opens a two-week stand at the Claridge Hotel, Mem-phis June 20

Edgewater Beach Hotel ren feature Sevier Curet, Tommy Dorsey and Ralph Flanagan in its three summer shows. Jeri South. ern set for "This is Show Busi-ness" on CBS May 25. ... Golden Gel. ()sestet set for two weeks at the Commodore, Windsor. On-tario. starting May 19

Jimmy Palmer into Peony Park, Omaha. May 311-June 8, and then plays • week, starting June IS, at Forest Park Highlands. St. Louis. ..Fred Shaffer opens May where he remains for two weeks. . Four Dukes Supper Club. Detroit, bring in the Minsky Re-vue for three weeks starting May to

Mille Brothers took out $2,700 on • one-nighter at the Fort Wit liana. Gardens. Fort Williams. Ont, this week.... HO McIntyre set for a week at Coney Island, Cincinnati, starling June 20. . . Ralph Mamma plays a week at Lakeside Park. Denver, starting June 20.

Nat Tamers pawed thru the Windy City last week, then went to Nnshville. . . . Bony« Yeller Girls also in Nashville for ass RCA recording amiss, with Steve Scholl. Girls also doing ti four. week stint on the Dori McNeill "Breakfast Club" airer.. Top-per Records will have its first release on Chet Belie. ja. pianist. out by June I. ... Lewis Simp-kins. head of United Records, has started • new label,

Detroit nre Wilson. district supervisor

for King Records, has named Gene Frawley, who has returned to the company after an absence in other fields, as manager of the Cleveland branch. . . . Badly Cloquet, bag returned here to play the Commo-dore In Windsor, Canada, follow-ing • recent appearance at the club Gay Haven.... Jack Heim. organist, is taking over the cock-tell hour at the Adams Brass Rai. ...Earl Sanger is playing a string of one-nighters In Ohio, to be fol. lowed by a route in Northern Michigan.

Jerry Herrin is revamping his band, cut to II men, and À. look-

ing for a fem vocalist . . . Al Green. one-time manager for Jekeisda Ray. has taken over per-sonal management of The Car. roll., who are slated to record for Decca. Green in also handling T. J. Fowler ork (on Savoy la-bel) now current at Lee's Sensa-tion.

Philadelphia Jay Jere.» is set to start July

I for • seasonal engagement in the Submarine Rosins of the Hotel Trayrnore. beachfront Atlantic City hostelry. . . George Som. re« re-signed a personal manage-ment deal giving Bill Bonney Agency five more years to handle the band, which is set for a Sep-tember week-end to make It the first time on the Steel Pier's Ma. rine Ballroom in Atlantic City. . . Nick Gant WHAT disk jockey, does the vocals on the new King disking by maestro Teddy Philip.... Fred Waring Is set to stage a "Festival of Song" Jwitary 5. 1953, as a feature of the Philadelphia Forum concert series in the Academy of Music. Also on the agenda is an evening of Gershwin music on January 26 by the Gershwin Concert Orches-tra directed by Lorin tdmaeL . . Paul Lerenr conducting the "Band of America," is an added starter for the Philadelphia Music Festival on June 13 at the Muni-cipal Stadium. . . . leek Lewis has booked sax•tooling maestro Dare Rollins for the summer season at Poem« Lodge, upstate in the Pocono Mountains at Bush-kin, Pa.... The Gene Krupa trio, with Charlie Ventura. is back at

MGM label. In addition. they've inked Penny !Lakes,. who did "Blondie' in the movies. and Gloria Jam. the ex-child singing film star, both of whom will play niteries and vaude dales th sum-mer.... Danny Thomas and Doris D y 'II co-star in a remake of "Jazz Singer" by Warner Broa

Stan Kenton goes into the Lillis Note, Chicago, August 29 for a two-week return date at 26.230 per week, which is $750 more than he got the first Urns' in re-cently.... Johnny Richards. new Stan Renton musical director, flew bark from the Coast, due to the injury of his brother in an auto accident at Roswell, N. M. .. Lea Goteher, the square-dance

roller and record store op. has started his own diskery. Black Mountain Records

The William Morris office booked one of its rare band dates here. with Ina Ray Hutton set loa-the El Rancho Vegas July 23 for two weeks McGregor Record. is trying to get GUM Caster. okay to release a series of Nat Cote and Stan Kenton marten they have acquired. . Modem Records may put out a series of masters acquired from Ted Yenta. who had the Lamplighter label several years ago. . Hank Sant cola, Frank Sinatra's manager,

shopping for a booking agency affiliation now that Sinatra and MCA have parted. Hefty guaran-tees he wants for Sinatra have disrupted several deals. Bob Weems, the ex-GAC Chicago exec, has moved his Filmettes Inc. a TV film packaging firm, to Atlanta. . . The Bell Stem have set their first personal ap-pearance date. doing San 'ego County Fair, July 3-5. They have

not as yet made • booking officeaffiliation. . . Capitol Record.

denying a tie-up with Official Films, the TV film outfit . . Pat Barron has joined Billy May

Ventura's own Open House road- . his gal vocalist house at nearby Linderivrald. N.J., on May IL

Toronto Eddle losack and his marimba

unit followed the /nee Meth Trio Into Club One Two. . Buddy Greco still pulling them jas at Bawer.... Ralph Fraser is han-dling the piano at the Winches-ter's Laurentian Room.. Den Dead and his Neapolitans has re• turned to the St. Regis . Jackie Lynn, formerly with. Ray An. fan, June 4; L. Blown. Juste 17`

sock .ora t.„ Cog Frankie Carle, June 21, and Henry D'Or with Lenny Fmk, et the 'Busse, Teti Beneke, Jimmy Doi,

Billy Piano. ... Jack Evens and his Woody Herman snot

Meg for late June and July one-

Electric, Waterloo, SparksOrk Bookings CHICAGO, May 17 — Pleytric

Park Ballroom. Waterloo, fa , has set up a strong but of one-nighters te augment its regular program. Included are the following

bookings' Ray Anthony. May 21: Tiny Hill May 31. Ralph Plana-

tit supply the mimic for the Sea Breeze, open-air dance floor in Sunn,side, which opens soon... Tice ROuvOINers are now occupy. ing the spot at the Town Tavern. . . . Louis A:matron la booked into the Colonial. . Larry Storeh opens with the Four Lads at the Casino.

Hollywood Paul Nero has set up his own

ASCAP PnhherY, Canary Music. The fiddling batoneer jut corn-pitted a fast cross-country dt. tour for his new Rhythms record sides. setting /limy Martin. Chi-cago. and Tempo Distributors, New York. Nero has set • deal to conduct a weekly jam amnion at the Haig Tueeday nights. starting May 20. . bleary Brodaky and George I. 1 Is•r a c a brother of Liberace, the new Columbia disker, dld 3.300 ail:Mahe. at Long Beach Civic Auditorium May 9 with George Auld's Quintet and Big Jay Melfwley's combo at $1.25 (including taxi Big turnout has the duo hunting for more attrac-tions for battle of bands promo-tion.... Jerk Howard. Philadel-phi bber. has Inked 3111 Haley. WPWA, Chester, Pa., warbler, to a management pact. Haley is now with Essex Records. . Xavier Cup.. Is reportedly set to open the new StaUer Hotel dinning room. Las Angeles. in August .. Doris Day set for four sessions tor Standard et's

Billy Holiday has been set for a disking session for Mercury's jaw catalog by Norman Grans. She was last with Aladdin Rec-ords. .. Vogue Records here has Inked Artie Wayne. orkster Bob Keene and batoneer Claude Ger. don, who cuts for Capitol at library, and the Threewerie. a vocal group. . CHB Aaremen. of )4110 Deumeh'e office, has Inked Arthur Welsh, musical comedian, who works with drums and piano. He is currently in San Diego and open' at Gaul Lee Chai, Hono-lulu. June 8.... Leighton Noble hua reorganized hi. band and is doing • Coast one-righter taw.

GAC ha. Inked Victor Mer-cian. the tenor, now with the

PS

Gordon to Resign YPR Sales Post NEW YORE, May 17.—Jerome

Gordon will resign hie post of national sales manager for Young People's Records on May 31 He will open his own sales agency specializing In kiddie educational toys, books and records John Stevens... who with Ma

partner. Milo Sutliff, purchased the itidisk line a few months ago. will supervise the sales activitien of YPR salesmen asid distributors.

RKO to Bring Bock "Arm in Arm' Ditty NEW YORK, May 17.—The

tune 'When Fro Walking Arm in Ann with Jim," which RICO Pic-tures first used hi ha 1944 film "Girl Rush" is being re-used by the movie firm in the coming pie of "The Half Breed." The fihn scheduled for e June release. Southern Music is publisher of the tune.

Seeks to Bar • Continued from page 18

publisher members of ASCAP are paid to the publishing honer owned and controlled by motion PIGO1/11 organizations, and that the power and acts exercised by these publishing houses who are on the board of directors of ASCAP are eo controlled that they are in violation of the anti-trust laws and stifle the actions of independent music concerns. It is further claimed that by reason of such monopoly, it is impossible for an independent music pub-lishing house to exist The appli-cation will come on to be heard at a motion term on May 20." Representatives of the law firm handling the case, Frederick E Balton, expect this to be post-poned about two week..

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 21

TO BUILD SALES Published e Interes

*en la My Me* Andrews Sisters and Die Nevin.

Ent My 2•212.1

He/ Haw He Is Seem Andrews Sisters and Red Foley

Wastes. Veer Wooden" Mlles Teragle JALH•

Jew Meer Lela Jordan

Aracte.T. Mee Neese 20211.

NEW RELEASES-SINGLES My *Ming Neart Buddy Johnson

I owe Knew Welhe 'murals' Tear Mrad MM.*

True, Ma, Tee tee Is TM Astaal Fed) Morey Ams eeeee m

Ny WM. Dew TIM Cutest Things MGM

I',,, leelsrad Fes Another Tov Nradfa.. Go.. , Nei, Teal nab! iscra•

I May Note Mlywil lo The Naming (For Palling In Love Tonight,

Betty Brewer wilt Sy Oliver V.1?.. so Ma Gylas Mate Betty Brewer

MM.

I Cam" Spell Sclwaratody Gerile • Tar.fl SaId ITelm Ma tal Gera'. CM 28111, SI. Nerd, nu. Billy Talmadge

.• 1 niNes

NOW AVAILABLE IN 45 RPM

Seem Mold Re Fry-Pert I Loeb Jordan

Mae, LAMM FDA ny -Headed

SW laddlee Nee«

My fiddles Mee»

*Abe MINIM is 4$ RP. MI AM.'S' Se murg wee

Sophie Tacker

TOP SELLERS -.based on this

week's actual sales grass

rat 1.1ra

COUNTRY

SHAMS'', STOLEN MT HOMEY MO.

MT MOINES MUST HAVE Ale A GIRL UKE TOU Emst TubA

10 USES TO LOV1M YON 28001•

DUI HART 81101MS TO ME Webb (Gram

If WONDIMINS 46364 .

•••••• Slew Sell, Wee Phrase

WILD SIDE OF LIFE 13035t

IT'S SO-LONG ANO GOOD-ITE TO YOU

...I Pm. sad Oreey Mania

40 PEACE IN TIE VALLEY ,asra•

wham <avid I Co 1. lb, le52 Red Foley

SI HIT • CLOSER WALK WITH THEE 14.5.

STEAL MAY Hal Foley

MISSING IN ACTION

A HEARTSICK SOLDIER ON HEARTINEAK RIDGE !mom nee

MILK MGM MOHE

SALTT DOG RAG

GPM •

Red Foley

LIPS TAM DIE LONG WAY MOM

I HOPE TOMORROW NEVER COMES

Autry Mama

46407.

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nul TIME TOMORROW tar, rara e'en Ga Anita Kerr 51

RHYTHM AND BLUES

• •SLOW DOWN 280W

NEVER Teo. • WOMAN Leal. bardoe

PEACE IN THE VALLEY

NEAR DIE CROSS later aerate They, with Aele Kerr SHAH.

44275,

• •IIIHIT TRAIN 21139 .

SAG PIPE SOOGIE The MM.*

OLD EOM 2•094 .

Itt WALK ALOIS! Dee Aosemas

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I DIDN'T SLEEP A WINK LAST NIGHT Hera Pry seek

27.71•

tilo wreilabl• is IS tral radix '1.• to anvil ember)

”L. he lee radios the •Erst LIM lid Ira moll

BEST BETS Stock these fast-moving Decca Records now ...the coming hits as indicated by actual sales.

I IN ROUND FOI THE KINGDOM •O R•THEIll HAVE JESUS

Red Reidy with Gm Jortheire•

28147 .

I. WARM SLUES LINGER AWHILE

ANdrow• Sisters «Ad Rem Merlon

211142•

2 PLINK. PLANK. MIMI SERENATA

Leroy Anderson 28168 .

4. ALMOST LET'S TAM • TRIP TO THE MOON

Mervin Shiner end Grady Martin

Ill121•

S. eeeeeeee FAINES LONESOME AND SLUE

Italy. Knight with Sy Oliver

211151•

A. IT'S A SIN TO TELL A LIE That's When Your b•ortachas Seen

Ink Spera 25505 .

7. METERED AND TORN TIE WORLD HAS A PROMISE

Delores Gray 28128 .

U. I'M LOSING AGAIN I LOVE YOU TIVENTY.FOUR HOUlt, A OAT

Curley Upham 28114.

9. VIENNESE WALTZ MEDLEY (al Vienna Life; (Al Tales Front the ',ma. Woralce, (el Southern Rows, ls,/ Artist's Linn (al You And Tea CAROLINA IN THE /MINING

Loony De Gel 0.•

10. -TWO- MINNIE WALTZ STARS AND STRIPES FOAM*

Cannon Cavaliers, 213150•

11. DIESEL SMOKE, DANGEROUS CURVES 111E LITTLE GSM V LLLLL

Dad Ives ead Grady Morris

28161 .

It. I WAITED A LITTLE TOO LONG I MAY NATO MYSELF IN TNT MORNING Bier Falling In Lora Toraole)

Trudy Meanie and Artie Skew

25190•

II. LONELY WINE MT MELANCHOLY OAST SID Somyder 28122•

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ALBUM TOP SELLERS LEROY ANDERSON COND.. Vol. 2 011-10-1A.B • 9.274-$4.1f • IL ITIT-SISI

LEROY ANDERSON COND., Vol. 1 ASILI-14.ra • 1.151-54.11 • EIL 190-13.0

SANCEEMO SERENADES... LOUIS ARMSTRONG

11,111-14.13 • 1.521-81./5 • AL 54111-$1.10

HAWAIIAN FAVORITES ALFRED AFAR.

AVII-SLIS • IFIT-SL/f • RI. 1111-MM

OKLATIONIAI-Orls. Cast SABT-SLIN • 14-0.43 • In RIM-SLAS

CAROUSEL-Orig. Cast DARTIS-SL/S • "-MIR • DI. MI-MU

TIM KING AND I-Orli. Cast SAWA-M.7f • T.2611-14.10 • IA 91101-SLIT

JUST JAZZ CONCERT LIONEL HAMPTON ALL STARS 4717-$4.13 • "IN-MIS • AL 14114.1.81

VALENTINO Taos« Played by THE CASTILIANS AJN-ILIT • tall-SIM • el SW-41.04

GUYS AND DOLLS-OrIg. Cast IMIS-$1.71 • 1.101-$1,14 • IL 51116-14.111

CHILDREN'S TOP SELLERS CRADLE SONG 'Brahma' Lullaby)

and THAT SLY OLD GENTLEMAN

BING CROSBY SD • Ian

TUG LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD and

LET'S HAVE A PARTY GUY LOMBARDO

RD • 1.182 NUTCRACKER SUITE

FRED WADING (11.117-SIBI • 1-111-SD TUBBY TIgE TUBA

DANNY KATE and VICTOR YOUNG M.1116-SIAS • 1-1M-Iff NURSERY RHYMES FRANK LUTHER

01.10-Well • 1.111/-115 GENIE. THE MAGIC RECORD

PETER LIND HAYES (111.1B-SIM • 1.1011-11.

The A ol the Lone Ranger: BE BECOMES THE LONE RANGER

KM • "HI THE LITTLE TUNE THAT RAN AWAY

PETER LIND HAYES and JAMES CARROLL

G-180-11.8 • 1.1111-ras NEIGH HO and

WHISTLE WHILE l(OU WORK FRANK LUTHER. TORA LAYMAN and

THE CLUBMEN IPA • 1•11111

LITTLE ORLEY S ADVENTURES with

71 tI LE.1 Seeds Halic LLLLL la era swel TM LITTLE ENGINE THE FIAPPY BIRD Mcards-S1 IN plus Ira UNCLE LUMPY With FRED 10PARING

IS MI Ill Men lln 0111•111 105 Eel -rat 2511-21 25 • I 112-255

TOP SELLERS ... based on this

week's actual sales SEERS co LIST

POPULAR

17 SLUE TANGO Lielle Of ra• [tail

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I'M TOURS 11161. I UNDERSTAND roar •ms

• -UNDER THE IMIMUCKLL VIllE 181W Sill Remy ef The Mk Seers

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OF SOMEMOT ELSE lek Mara I eturras Sill Kenny

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Guy Inealssrde

• .1(115 Of FIRE 2111F/•

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• • KISS OF FIRE

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WIMOWEM 271,21.

Old Pram The Weevers sad Darden Makin.

2 RE ANTIWING 'BO Ss Mee BIG.

FORGIVE ME Remy Lee nod Gerdes, Meals.

• •GOOOT &OMIT H126 .

AIR MAIL SPECIAL Eli. Firawerald

DELICADO Heretra Sm If To. Lam It IV• S. Gooral

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28044•

JEANNINE (I Dream Of Ulm Mel

INDIAN LOVE CALL Lela Aresstrend we Garde leolerat

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22 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

0° JIMMY WAKRY—CAPITOL

e SLIM WRITMAN—IMPERIAl

"LOVE SONG ° OF THE

WATERFALL" $ 0 0 Because. the tek of c.sistency with sirelch each r the six recerd yongsanA, under moslatereltled

rt.., ...dually atd ie mlat. IC one another, list. emh week are SO West reignite eo which The Billbee. has teen able to secure information from all available, reliable tow,. SMfl loteO may actually be nsued a few days prier te publicatm or this senee.a.

PUBL ISHER TUNE ARTIST AND LABEL CAPITOL

• Sides in Calmat Release

Week ending May 17

AMERICAN MUSIC, INC •Sha e-or e • sun, etuy CO 47440 CR 4-421.4

"that singing rage"

otiebt6 Page 1111EllE .111 E 1-111' NOW?" MERCURY 1E16

ABC MUSIC CORP.

tau rumor No

NERE HEARI Publiste. ere

Itecoremt _•MO ...

St lo_tlbtit .... ' iCieluratr,

VOIT •••flflIr" • ......

enswei.a. by Val

siteeD C PeEl MUSIC. INC.

Watch for .

"SMOKEY THE BEAR" Hill and RANGE

SONO It

II ILLS CALIF

4

Meemedawde

MOUNTAIN LAUREL Recorded by.

• VAUGHN MONROE RCA Victor

20-4479

s JANE CUM DECCA 27949

e GRANDPA JONES RCA 'Fitter

20 4505 •

e Piend ills .1sysir Carp. • ,61, Broadyely New Yoe, N

THE NEW SOCK NOVELTY!

Seeder ROBINS MUSIC CORPORATION

41

g MINDY CARSON'S el 0 RCA V.olor Recordep 11 I

0 0 $661.10 AO%

g 0 ; . Deed:Ile-cc-di-di)" II

g • le NAN 1 I I -.ION. INC.

•1619 Broadway. New Toter 19,N Y. / r

i.U.

0

PROMOTERS

• ce oce Meiling L. Em. en. Elke neterd raceme. bowmen .herep loe nonl*s of reeltveluals w'ney might saeferwrg• and Proengt• etbracheea ice audewee.ere en° «wee we can Wet noun« icons rota Benno, to mar. Please Mete I'. CUM ano NIce ce es eat one event wince yet. hew worn.. en We oast wooly en... te not yew ewes, te.encune neeponette 0. wowd refoonsIble delererritew Aree..P.Wetonden Doer. TIN am.t on W St.. Clicauo I. It

ACUFF.RDSE GROUP - •CUFF•ROSE Re Sure You Inn. George Megan Col Ol DECO%

Sweet 0 Y. _Boats Woodall Ile Tv Weawiree Mr. It) RET/CLIgy Lyle 6.11e 8. Scatty Me, III MGM

-JIM BECK All 0. Y. The Callahan Dre , Cal 111 BISHOP I Waned a L.114 Tee Loeg INRGNIAN-Y0CCO-CONN Gem, -11111661AN-YOCCIN

CONN Iles a S. so Tell a Le Tle ran ...wee, Cap OH -TRIANGLE No La«, No Neelikee SRERNER eel I Fee« Nu

Ito Eenoc Put 1. Do» GARDIAN MUSIC LtItle Jeanie

alaey Are CENTRAL Wee Sur Rao CNAPPEL GROUP -DE SYLVAA10.11 1 HENDERSON Wire the Oven en My Call. Jerry Wald, Dec ICI

' COMMODORE l'ea Looking for Anew« You Hardrork Gunge., n 0 1 eec 11 PAM CUNIYINCIAAM..0. . .1 Set. a Weed They Say 00k lho,t,a,

WALT DISNEY Nabistle My Le. Gee, 1dor9an, Col (II Riddle De Diddle De DM Voice o/ wane. Schumann. Cap IC/

DOleSFY BROS. Sbe.e..k Moe.. .. . . We Lamers, Cap CPI • FAIRWAY You Asked Me lot So. Lowing .. Boots Woodall . sle TV Wrangle, Mee II/

Tle Waree Hasa Renew - Weab Were b... Nee, RCA US FORST. GROUP -ADAMS•VEE & ABBOTT 'II Walle mate Ilalab Nam., RCA 10

SAM FOX Pittet-Pat Parade Pail, Lasa).. RCA (0 TN Trumpet Peed Paul Laceelle, RCA (0

-GALE & CARL. Awate (Par), Slue. MIN Willa« Queelet, M. 10 GATE MUSIC There Are P. Two Ps NI Oble Raw. Lee Wills, RCA 10 MICHAEL H. GOUNEJI_Farwell Melee O'Connell. Cip 60

Rod Ur the Balls Rele Rex Allen, Dec 10 HUBERT 16e BM,, SOM Jeanne Gayle. Cao 10 KILL a. RANGE GROUP -A.ERBACH, INC- —.Hat Cbed Bale Jolene Lee Wills, RCA If) -HILL . RANGE Mil a Lis. Lane' Ramb Flaw.., RCA lal

TN Wads«. Ilan iwisA FA.... RCA 10 KELLY-STOOL Wee Kay Brown, Mee IR) KENTUCKY FOLK MUSIC Ilamy Mr.., Is 11••••• Ile SmIth Brothers. M,. Ill

LAUREL GROUP -VILA..

Martha Lev Had & Geo. Barne. Dee 10/ Tampa Red RCA Id Tampa Red, RCA 10

Lowe Pee 0.1 Nb Iderntaueer, RCA, 11 , • cone/erred from page 17 Mew. Lone M. Ill Ole Rolm.. arl Ws Caw..., CA)

May Nate laysoff IR de Mornlem IF,. Felt., in toe T.ene Trudy Renee. t Anee Sto... Dec lee

¡S. Male lets. I. de Newby Wye Fallen. e Lane Tweet, Betty Ore., Dec 10/

LEEDS GROUP -DUCHESS Ns ee Ow les Deb Rosen. Cm gel

Kise M Flee CO. Lem... Dec Ip/ Ent Ad Fire Ramn newban RCA 191

-PICKWIC« Mew Carly Cad We Meat Franke Lei« 6 Dom Day, Col le/ Star Billy Williams Quartet. Me Tel

«ELLIN GRIMM -ALGONQUIN Pee bees Le El ..... 6 Dice Beare. Cao lei

Pm Sany Did Haynes . •..nes S.ters. Dec Ipl Pm Veen Ralph Flanagan. ItC• (e)

-ARGYLE Tbe Own. Mennen SI., Met Id New let Me Lap Arden 514.1, Mer It) I Last Yew b Orbbe Nelrees, Mee It/

-.ELLIN Mere en My Heart AWN. Sblers & Des Hawes. Dec 1.1 MILLS Farewell Bees NNW* La Man . Geode Wee, D. 10

My Vide IN. Ilie OA« NW. Matey Moste.aen. Deg 10 MORTCLARE The Day el.1.11• to, Aileen, Cal WI

E. II. MORRIS GROUP MAYFAIR . .... E An 1 .‘ No6.1. Debbie Aridreyes, Mer I.

- E H MORRIS HANN Rearm Wesley 5.0e, Cap (11 MUSIC PUB MOLDING CORP GROUP -ADVANCED I Weeeer Mbp. Bees S SIN Mute lone ne. 10

Faroe Me Ralph Fenian, RCA II. -R.I.I Del.. Gee Loewe«, D. (Pl

Delicado Ralph Flanagan. RCA U. Del.. Dénen Sled a. Hr.) Rent RCA 00

corm L.., Aid maw -rum- w..., RCA on PARAMOUNT GROUP -FAMOUS I Caw. exam Fe. yea Erma Garner, RCA Ir. PEER INTERNATIONAL. Weit's Wart ba.bee Tatne, Cap Ir/

M, U./ Ole Raduessea aeel lbor Cernennien. Cap 111 Ile., Ted It Heel.) Gamey Dec 111

ROOD. GROUP -FEIST, LEO Star EMS Helen 0 Conner, Cap le/

Wabash Blew Andrew Sesters 6 Nee Ronan, D. 10 Lowe Md. Nerves Sisters • Re, Megan, Dee 10/ I UMerstarel Delph Flanagan, RCA Ipl

-MILLER Ogee in a WM. Pal,, Page, Me. lee - 110111111. l'en IN Wedd', Woos« Fool lbe Feet Knights, Cap le/

Saiieway Rag MN -Pew, &Idler, *CA le/ • Surma, to de Sues Erroll Gamer, RCA (r)

J J. .011111MS Tree, Mon, Tow Illot Is Ws AP. Va(S) law. reesteelarn. Deb 10 ROC... Got Vt. teteos, Jay WSW., Mer Ir/

Duke and . Beebe My B4Shere. Mee le/ surnv-er moue -..111ORNE 'in Glad You're .eley WHO Same. Else 1.1 l'as Sce.

It Amid., Be Me/ PetIt Paoe 55e Ip, -SARTLY-JOY au II Nenee Be Mir G. allIdell. COI (o) 5011.111. Sew.. Froth La. & Weis Day, Col 10 91.11110-0026.1111 -Cbeeenee Jaw Wale', Dec to/

Be Any.. R.10 Flaw., RC. CPI On We Tree Ad Ow Lemesene PM.

Lome. rut Ns Ikeedalesee. mid BMW Celd, RCA at SeSELCOle W., Relea own, swot wen • wane. scrams C. (Pl SIMON Ilie. all De W. Kay Brow, Mee (o) SOUTHER. ..Seelb RM. Flanown, RCA lal ',TAROS ISAXTIN ra Genie Road? IN Law IN. Welell0 TIN Smith Bro., Mee (II TANNER GAON,

N. SR Came. L Ii Belle .6 Sc., Mer (() TENNESSEE INC. MVP -me. T em TM Lancen, Cals IM Il, PAN VALLEY SORES ' TN Me Well Pres WY Ree Allen, Dec (0

-ooze Poe lead lay New S See. lle Callahan Br._ Cal Ill WENRSGANW Mod. Dole Now., Mer lo, WONEUN WWI. MN Aelnl GOLD. NOT I W. Jess MAW Oat No Owe Jeanne Gayle, Cao 4/ «MLR GROUP

«eue G. Me Cryin ... Betty Brewer, D. CP/

• Total Sides for Week Released by Each Label

Week ending May 17

LABEL POPULAR FOLK »WTI. & BLUES

CAM" 12 4 —

COWMBIA 4 4 —

DELLA 16 4 —

MERCURY 10 6 6

MGM Na Releases TM Week RCA i‘gigeggelletemte•fweeree•swevv•• A

New Newt. & Aree Neee, Cetc 60 RCA

• Total limber of Sides Released by Each Label

January 1, 1952, to Dof•

Test NNW de a« deeds P. D. won/

LABEL POPULAR FOLK IMIPTIoe L BLUES

266 84

COLUMBIA 135 70 39

303 58 9

148 46 15

177 sa 228 78 SI

Name Bands Prosper In West bands. With the exit of the gam-

bling devices on posta. G.I. recrea-

tion officers were forced to hike

the cost of drinks and foods in

service clubs. In addition, they

inaugurated a regular weekly or

monthly membership fee for en-

trance into these clubs. Because

troops were being shifted so rap-idly from base to base in this

country and from U. S. bases to

the Orient, service officers have

been having a rough time getting

membership dues, because troops

know that they may be out of

the camp in a short time before

the dough which they put into

the fund can be utilized by them.

A typical semi-name ork, which

started a one-night tour of the TV show Coast May 6 and ends that junket untiwteot canogw.dwthcetorGirow uhchhow Millargx. out with

June 1, is playing only for regular promoters. The remainder b13a ndm en r aRnadn sy organizingrookth e sileg of the dates are in service in-stallations or in fraternal club. recording trumpet player.

rooms. This lack of real promoters. such as are found in the Midwest and parts of the East, is not typi-

cal of the Coast. With the lush gambling bistros

opening their doors to bands, as they did previous to and during the war, orksters can expect at least two weeks of ton-notch dough when they head for the Coast. Russ Morgan, it Was learned, is trying to set ust: a spe-cial band package with the help vanve so that he can gird for the of Clyde Baldschun. of the Me- artists coming on. He has estab-

lished a press and d.j. contract of-flee to build the attractions ap-pearances.

Matsu° has made commitments tor the Weavers. Les Paul and Mary Ford. Frankie Laine in July, and Louis Jordan's T)mpany Five in June. Johnnie Ray will prob-ably work the islands in Decem-ber. Matsuo plans to play Sinatra again next year, and has a ver-bal commitment from Bob Hope to play two huge outdoor shows sometime next year, with Lea Brown's band in support.

Matsun's brother, Tats, once a co-promoter in entertainment in Hawaii with him, is now in Japan, where he has theater interests. His brother has not signified if he will play concert attractions in Japan. Tom Foley, American M.' motet is promoting some names in the Japanese island.

and a series of correlated arts and a line of girls. Morgan is mull-ing the inking of a choregrapher and perhaps will write monte Drift nal songs for what would be "Th. Russ Morgan Revue."

Associated Booking Is close to

a deal to play Jerry Gray's orb at the Commercial Hotel. Elko, Nev.. for 10 days, opening June 20. It would be Gray's first date for ABC (The Billboard. May 101.

In addition Billy McDonald, of ABC, has set a week-end location deal for orks at the Delmar and Deauville Beach clubs on the Coast. The chi-chi resorts have stayed away from pro talent for several seasons, but will use such ABC attractions as Carlos Molinaro Les Brown. Ina Ray Hutton. Charlita and others.

In addition. Bob Phillips. of the office, has inked Jerre Field.

Matsuo Concerts • Continued from page 17

scales the four auditoriums Town $1.50 to $3, but would not 'Mudge what he charges for Arley. Navy and Air Corps service base there, altho it's less than civilians pay. Matsuo is trying to get commit-

ments at least six months in ad.

Conkey office, which is aimed at

these gambling bistros and other leading locations. Morgan would like to package a show, which would fit into the miniature musical idiom, featuring his band

On the Stand Jimmy Palmer _

Reviewed May 3 et Melody RIB Ballroom, Willow Springs, 111 Managed by General Artists Cor-

pora)ion. SAXES: Joe Ferris. Gene

Samna. Tommy Wigfall and Jack Baddeley. TRUMPETS: Buddy Bergman

and Tiny McDaniel,. TROMBONES: Kenny Walters

and Clerk Smith. RHYTHM. C t

Duke B . bass. and Frank

Pontine, Nano. 'ARRANGER: Clark Smith, VOCALS: Josnnie Lynn. Gene

Long. Tiny McDaniels and Jimmy

Palmer.

Jimmy Palmer, after experi-menting for some time, has come up with a salable format for his band, one which places the stress

on dancing. This is a Sammy Kaye-type group, with a well-di-versified book and good arrange-ments. Excellent sidemen com-bine to offer sets which get prac-tically all the customers on the floor and keep them there.

Muted Trumpet Lead

Many of the arrangements fea-ture a muted trumpet lead, with either a sax or trombone backing. Effectiveness ia displayed on such tunes as "Charmaine" and "Toot-Toot Tootsie." A French horn, fea-tured in "All the Things You Are,"': offered excellent tone contrast.

Vocals are handled by Joanne-Lynn, attractive tem who handles a lyric well and knows how to work in front Man audience. Gene Long, new addition, has an ex-cellent voice but needs a bit more polish which should come with experience. Palmer handles the singing title intros, and robust Tiny McDaniels Is a show-stopper with his epecial material tune., beat of which lo the "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" bit.

Hits Can Flop • Continued Iron) pent. 1

Swedish Danny Kaye, who writes, sings, conducts and plays his own works for His Master's Voice.

Reuter is taking back a number

of Yank tunes, including "A Gal Is a Guy" froyn the Howard S.

Richmond firm's 'catalog and "Blacksmith Blues" from Hill 8: Range. He will also publish the tunes from the flick "Singin' ie the Rain," via his arrangements with the Big Three. He has

placed "Swedish Rhapsody," tune that was on the Swedish hit parade for a long stay about three years ago, and other Scan-dinavian tunes with publishers

here,

front the M-G-M film

"THE BELLE OF NEW YORK

1

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 23

ORDER BLANK SAVES TIME! FASTER DELIVERY! FILL OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE TO YOUR MERCURY DISTRIBUTOR

POPULAR QUANTITY

7R 45

QUANTITY

8 8 5

HMI OF FIRE, -A LASTING WIN« . Georg. CH. MIT.3

INC WIUT •E "SIN TOOK- Edda How. SUS

"WNISPIRING WINDS", "ROM WHERE ARE YOU NOW"' Pall, Rafe S814

•ILINCO PARISTE,' •SUDISISITIME- Schard His

- JUST IlIG•USE." /WOW COULD YOU - Rwly Caws

-011311. WORE. DANGEROUS

CUE«, NIUSIWOOW. Ti,, HIS 1440

•HIMENOUS1 EL11104 "PUNK.

PLANE. FLUNK" SWt, Fola•Ne• IEEE

I DONT MIND. lINNOUSTAN .-ew Taylor .6 Imeny Puna, Sr HS

EOULEVARD OF 111101FIN DEERS'S. 'ITOMPIN AT TNE SAVOY-• Marteur 6 Ha OW/

-STOLEN LOVE-

Ls, Hoe...

WONT YOU SUEIRENDIR. «WSW. VAL- Rav Cur. and '<war feat Cr Ha Osh SEW

-MY THRILL II LOVING YOU."

"MATS NOW IT GOES- 011y Dan* SW

-A GUY IS • GUT.- FITS SO LONG AND

GOODBYE TO YOU" Pass Twler 5141

"NO STRINGS ATTACHED," "LOST

LOVE" ReSrellaswan 6 Ha Orch 5E14

MAX F0041 TNT INCOME TAX." -SOPHIE TUCKER FOE PRESIDENT" NNW Tudwe SU1

-IL TOWN." "TIM MUSIC COLS FOUND ANO HOUND-• awteria Cr Ns OW/ 6 Ear PH. SIM

SIIT

"mu. OF • WOMAN." ...MINCING ON THE IllAYOU4 Ewa, taws. 5E51

ILL WALK ALUM: .TATTLITALI.• RAlwe Flan, ILO

4 1111.11. TANGO." FILIEIGLE /LOTT-Itaa/e Cues 6 ula 0,1, 1017

-SILENCE AND TEARS" -FOOLISH LOVIII• $.5"1. Howard 5E46

111110 Neu. Celewe -.MORA LIONOW. Sta,.? Cu.' 6 HIs 55411

I." "WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED Levr Hanoonemes, Roth Mane, Is >15 0,11 1834

SINGIM IN ITN SAIN." ALL 100 IS ORT•o• Of TOI)" OM. mo.wo $OU

nIMIRMIR SONC-8.IIv

',MALL, -MORT THAN LOVE-R/rawl Hews Er %awe Cant 6 HIS OWL 1.110

T111 WILD SIDE OF LIM" .111ST LOOKIN Sna N/I WWI

"NINEING PIGEON AND SOI WAIVED AROUND'. Kw

• WHY DID YOU UAW MIL "COLIMA TNT Awe.,

NOWT CO TO TOMB W1001140." .1.10..11"... Cote

Id COMMA MATI MYEILP IN TM MORNING: "AIN'T GONNA W0.111 NO MOOR- fa, Dream., 1.84.

•• "WALK !WIN IN-Lals Sawa. 5811

"ROMAN CUITAS.' "SELS SOIS SISTINE "Own C.1' 1,1,1 Duran (Woman« SOU

"THAT'S A FOIL FEU. FINE HOWDY YA CO." THE ICE MAN- RO31 Mule Sà48

-WALION• TO THE MAIL•00" "TO BE LOVED 1Y YOU' Mee, Ca•rra emu

NEW RELEASES Q-1,1,""TI:5" RHYTHM and BLUES QUANTITY

78 45

"MIRE IN MY HEART: -T01610,110W NV« COMES- IF.c Dwane 51111

"RUTI.A. 1111.11.8A." FIN MEW' ▪ W•Tne C. ee, Hued ERR?

-NMI MIT." -enter Ray Cura 1814

"STEER SCENE:. "IN • PIRESIAN IT" ISIph Maw.. 6 He 0/55. SEW

"DELICADO." .SUIT OM Of TOUR THINGS" MA Amour SOSO

"FALSE IN MIME.- 4 U11 EEL 01 IIIIORRIEW. Alfred Nerwarl SUI

nlIANL. "TIMORSILT" • comene MISS

-MART IAMIL" "I wean WHAT'S BECOME OF RALLY" 1* L.« & NA. Oro,

-ROSES ALL TM WAY.- "WOW" Key lkowe 5E11

'WONDER; "DONT RELIEVE • W0110 rut,. sAr• OW Thomas 1114

• WHILE YOUXE OUT CHEATING:. "I'M ALWAYS LONGING FOE YOU. SAW

1111/1

OLD 00C MOIL- 'MU eeuxeower• teeter Ft" 84.1 .luEE. 'REIF IMaunlen ROY/ 1191

-SILLY.- "ILL ALWAYS Il THINIIINO Of YOU" Om« Mar. lIST

"YOU AWED ME FOR RORIE LOVING." -ITT SMUT OF TOIr Boe« \Towle ta the TV Wrwelers 411114

-Ow GETTIN 111•111/:. "NAPPY 11111111-DAY IN HEAVEN" The 54.0 11•441ws EIM

- III 110 COMMUNIST." "TIRO DOWN" Lulu 841Ia Cr Sawa MOO

-TM QUESTION," "MIES UT AM LOVE- Merapau 041 ELI

"I LOST TOII." "I AIN'T COT 100000T- Debt.] Andrew 1182

"GOT TNT RIGGING." "SOIE AND Olt NWT, fr, leeShann Cr N.y OW. 11à83

"TRIUNE IN MIND: NEw WOW.

TOP WSW- Wrah,rea IZO

"TILL Ill WIRY." "WHIRL 0/

POSITIMIC Condo WaMemmon ORO

"TOM MUIR CO NOVA^ .11ANDIUL

01, near Ilmv1 leek« 11370

IMARCIR," -WIGGLE weeetr lames Noma O 14, Com WI

"AIN'T »THU OUT A CHILI, "IIROWN SICINNRO W01.14/4.• Sunnylaral Sou

"II ANYTHING "MAR. ZOOM WHY" Wing Wow WO

"NO MAIL MUM" "COMMA MUD MT

NU, Sam SAW' Mess. Str. Ulf

"SEQUEL- •ILL ALWAYS SE IN LOVE

WITH Mr Paul .14,re 5271

11271

ISIS

COUNTRY and WESTERN Q,;:.,;; -TADPOLE.- IUNWE S A MG BOT NOW." Sue Îno.np,0q 41.0

"OMINOUS" SLOW- "ICOMALO MARCH' If, O,.0 6111

"AY- NW CORNER: ...AMA,' Lulu Mom 6 Stony BUt

nINIIRSOU RIMORIRS... "TRUE LOY, CadAle Ial.. aes

•leouberAt« -easy my MIIMIT. EAM. 4312

"WHEN TOT FIARLT CATRI SWING "MIGHTY CRON TO MAVEN"

Cad Nary 6 Me Barnum Mouneraneer. 0.4

IIMOVE «IN CI...TIM ON AFC, DARLING,- -RUM OM Luz-

• 6 ROY 6374

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST UM,

DISTRIBUTOR

ZONE____STATE

A NEW RELEASE:

BY THE

EXCITING

"MR. BOUNCE"

RUSTY DRAP

BOUNCING ON THE BAYOU

AN

DEVIL OF IÎWOMAN MERCURY 5851.5851%45

Currently Riding High with 'JUST BECAUSE'

The Great NEW Voice

RAY CURA DESIRE

BLUE AND BOY

MERCURY 5856 • SB56X45

THE

RAVENS CHLOE

AND

WHY DID YOU LEAVE ME

EDDIE HILL MOUNTAIN JAM

AND

BABY MY HEART MERCURY 6392.6392X45

24 MUM THE IILLIOARD MAY 24, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music

There's No Question that

AL MARTINO has THE Version of

"HERE IN MT HEART"

LBS. Record 4 10i

Proterdeotyrod mod 0: ttt i t Mod by

PALDA RECORD CO.

Popularity Charts for Rrrirua and !train,. Radne

Tipal Val«, 5ta Tim RtIlbeard

liadaaTV Sham Chang (And.

HOI1OR ROLL OF H1T5

The Nation's Top Tones Ile Mrs, 10.1.1. toots, TOE 1110105 ROLL Of HITS, ol wpm. I7 •

otretolk talmelalan • SSS demo • NO Wools 00•14•114 a MM. Do mom

NoLon II Tto •111roro 1 eon: mo free mom or •rvr•t,,.•

tal

Week mai

1. I. Blue Tam li Lomo NromemPIROMN 1. MID Mar MUM.,

RECORDS MAILDEIM L MINIM Dot PEWS: I._ Mole. Cm MN P. CNN, V 104540. 5. CIRRI. Monen 5017: 0. Noma, IEMEN MO: G. Lae. bS •ft talslj J nam. iimm MC IL VA8004.‘4, V 20.40111.

LECTRIC41. ERANSCIIIINION e.11114141[5. anr •loo. ta.e.rmufg •im ter, Poostirod

2. 2. Wheel of Portsue IN So, Ilemm al Ces. Vem-PM.40.1 W tr. IML4.14

RECORIN RVAILAKE: Ill Sloton.11. Rom, .11111: Carloar. MIDDI• Tot F 000'V 10.43.11% A Coro.* 51mt. Corm. C.1.01, IS Flom, SPORINly 421 J 11M111.10 V 70.4349, 11 Mme,. Do• 422110- S lsor, IN 311657; E. 004 On. Neu 1510.9 Mar Rerrem e 250:14, S 11.0m41 Ca• 1995; • Promek, 047 MORN J. Se, far 44•50, P. Slur, Cap loto, T. IlImmer room 1031. D POOMMIM. lOnvor 1267; 1 Warm Wormy 577% L Perm.

Lak. OM, 1071 5 111:11.4., 11171

CLECTOICAL ERMSCIIIPTION 1.11111111ES: Dom Ter, Awe...

3. 3. Kiss of Fire IMIN Man onl Robert 11.11-11101:0•4 W Droom .111•11

REC01105 MAILAILE: 1 ea., C0 1174, L Ammom On MINE IL N., Cm MU. L. lmor. Cora 401.11: 0. Fur oe NOY R. 'Norm, 4 76-MOS. II Alm Year MIL G Lorroom, 0.0 711171: I. Mr: . 14-46/t: A Ln Il.. LIS, MM.

4. 1. Guy Is a Guy ély 0m, Dmoo-Mrem tram MAID

RECORDS AVAIMEAE: Om Dr. Col 114,1 Imo Ilmat On. Renommo R 1,021

8. 5. I'm Yours

Mmale ON PRONE

Rokrot 141/1n-INI11.11 S, %mac ,11111)

41041.03 Ove11.4414: T. Yoe, Col !MI, L Om, 1. 0108: 0. Cem.01, r F vo.mortm On, v 10-4,40. F Irmo, 4 F0-450%

•on. De 40154 5. elf,Oal, On /Ilk 4. %INN, Minor MU.

5. S. Blacksmith Blues IN Joel fielne•-i.1.1e1 S, •.• • Rm. III8M

01(0901 0,011..AILE- E. II. IL V 30, Spat S. Darn', 0. 17961; R. F¿s n an. V 20-476e, T Jonra °et. Cd Mott, L. 11D14.114, Col 20407:5 1.1 at,e, Gm tot, • Memel, MGM .11, S. 11mo On, O., 174 ,2.

ElECTRICAL tRANSCRIPTION LIRRARIES: .101enGall. LonerlfmIL

I. 7. Fll Walk tine Sr .los IS Swan Ca. P•011001 SI Ileta. ULVAPI

RECORDS W.411.111111.E Armor, Nom 20*94 P arrom Doom OORNI ▪ AMISIMPIM oe7 DWI: E. Comer Om. Meste From. Camel le“;

MI, L. 1Nron, LORD 11001 • Fir, 514.4,1 54.442, G. Lombardo. 2505.11 774., 51 Mr, Deft. 23341:1: imem, •vat • TWO, 0 fro, lemo: I. rrtény. Cam. 1109

9. 8. Pittsburgh, Proisyltamia Ye 110147.11- Frel,red W (Mood INGe MSCALIN

RECORDS 4LMILDILL lellor. Co. .19e45.

7. 9. Auy Time .11 .1.1 'lam 1.1.-1.11Alf. 11. 0,0 £ lame INN

MUDS AVAILASLEL 00.0, 20-2744o F. Cant 24.0.014 t L IL PflomeNnet. V 204359; A ISIS?. Yee., WI% D. Elem., Au 4640. See L Ina loue 400e II trCoenell. CAA UM t. Moe. ma

12.ECTIIICA1 IlleNSCRIPTIOA 1.1111104113: San mat Cab. .aa•na: tp.5 Leap, Stamibte woe Henres 1....roese 100004 .19191.140

- II. Be laytking But le Mile . OF moo Getem-Pmetatet 07 Mear••••••••. 445C6111

MOWS 0110111.44LL: R. Rom, ddlontr Ne 104/«.1 •2102 0. 114•N Yelro 604, A. TM, ION 111•7, O. f,loo, 10-0/11.; Fro 11.NG 1114100 35272 R. itammo. V FOAM; J. 1140911, Co,., 66401, E. 14mril, Mecum »IN P. 1.•• on• 4. Jab* 0.1, Doc. V. lee, 1•41o0 4. O'Comll. (40 2011, I. Dom% •04110 1114 S. Som. OK MIMI.

11.406 LYONS AVE. PHILADELPHIA 42, PA. PHONE: SDRAIOLA 9-9516 IFAIIIEMCmilte DM 'IMP» ROLL Of IRS" 4 reeDered orl Ire lee. II

4.5 111m Wm movr1101•0 tn. 1M IMIReaod. 04e et IS, my eN 61 rae• Mtheot

N. Rom. mom; Sr., moo or rin Pr:Wm Not emoomy, Nor voM,

amil p.740445. ml IN*Mel pteme1.

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 25

Album 11•. 330

Watch this one nudge nickels!

NAT

' COLE

"SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY"

"WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO MAKE YOU TAKE TO ME''

BEST SELLING POPULAR ALBUMS 'Soled en dog, held Amporrs.

A NEW PIANO ALBUM

BEN LIGHT'S JUKE BOX FAVORITES

• Ter IYr Teo • Oren. la ti. • ..... Y femme ....ey 're... • I Crof M.N. • I Cdr.., Mr Yee

33`,"r only—Yre Getting Sornhae4121 Oyer Tay and SIMMS

OMANTIT7 43 78 33 1/3

"WON A SONO IN MT Mar. »"4 Women in _

MIO IAN. IAPer INN Mor 329 niousuearr »or-RR, Anthont ME

99CINO OP TM SUN VIRGIN. I'm hum« 299 «Motu PARMA- Amon Ilm, me

Rad MS

MITTEN ON TNT KIM^ MIS

•ALCOIMION POWIRNOUSI fame Peke MO MMINFW- MINT%011 MINT. TM Oridnal Smadvm Coat 311 .1.0011Y1 TOP NM" • Trm Polish 91103 e A "EAST DOTS IT!" Wm, Cm*

. 199

«KAMM» COCKTAILS- Ow Rev. 301 X

-SONY OF THE ASA., Yee Seem •ree

"Tilt NEW »WNW" MIAMI II La P. end Mary Ford 2114

MIMI NUMB MEIN MIMI MIR INNER

ORDER BLANK FILL OUT AND MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST CAPITOL DISTRIBUTOR

TOP SELLERS--POPULAR [WAPITI»

711 AS

', MIL Of poirruNR.- MANNA LOVI YOU- Key Seen 1944

CONMISIM ITINI 1 Love TalIe "CARIOCA` Leo PM end Mn Ford IMO

"I MUTED a LITTLE TOO LONG" ...No NO NA MAI No TOO" Kw M N MU

"CIARIE DOCICM; "LOTS TA. LIM WADI" ESL Moe Mona »72

•101.11W11111, AMMO TIM WAY; "9/11A7 DOMS IT Tome Nat MM. Cd. »49

-TM IMAGAS441111 KUM. %WM 101 04 LEAVE 141- Ella Me• None 1411

"ILL WALE ALONE." "WITH A SONG IN MY 111LART" lane Freer., 1044

"•DUIN Mew« WI CRAZY" -TIMM» IKIMIM Rev Iedl•dee

"AT LAST." 411 UI YOU IN MT DREAM. ley AMINsny Mil

•ALUI TANGO; "PLEASE. MIL SUN` L., &wee 1944

"HONEST AND TRULY; MII100 TIC SWALLOWS CON. SACK TO CAPISTRANO^ Silly Mn

-PERIM POLKA." -Roy mat can-jnhnny Posen

"DILICA00.^ "SAGS ANO 11ACCIAM" Stan forme 2013

1054

20E1

ANTT141.10.“ "MOST OA WRONG.-0Yormen 1011

'THU 100M SONG." "I WAS »ST WALKIIT OUT TM DOOR. leer.* Cete »OS

,nulow111..."MMUS" Yoe Some 1011

QUANTITY n AS

^911,1411A; PA/810 TOUR MUSE TONICIR" Mon MM. 1071

tille LITTLE MEIRS; MCITUIM Ils C.0E 10•3

"TM" M111111811RHARReer• 94n UAW S.

MOSALM; "MUMMA ROW. Sa LIM. 1974

IS COOL. MITE • MOIL» •VLI. WALE MOM!. Marmot Wh,tIfl

"7111 PAR LANDS." WAIT NIMPM Me Wow 41 W•114n »mum 9199

S.

tWINTAMS; "nanas-Su ClOU

MPASTIIINITON AND LEE SWING, YIN SUL MIMI MT CART. lam Piad 20.1

I LOVE Ti MAR • ON00 C1100 TRAM" MO 84 LOTS VT IOU" Ovde McCov 2543

MOM TAlt....11/144/11ING TISAIS PART Of YOU. 24241 OrrIr 2034

..r“ A SC111.114111. Of M1111111114.- »TN ums WHITE 11111111 THAT GINO-Mickey Roy 2044

•MSTIVAL." "NIVITATIOOM 1.» imter »OS

HONEY TOM »Mt" «EIMER •LLICI. Ion Career ION

$11.034 WITH TWO PIECES. "I MAT HAT! MYSELF IN T111 MORNING" The Lenten 1070

TOP COUNTRY and HILLBILLY 78 43

-1,111 WILD SIM Of LI/11." "CRY'''. IN THE OUP SLUI SSA" Hank MINAMon 1441

-TATT1A TALI TIARA." NAVA I WAITED TOO LONG- Fret YSAhI 1039

'WAITING IN Mt 1.0111IT Of YOUR •DONT MAKI NE CRY

AGAIN- Mama 1,,a111p•On 1041

'SNOWMEN THOMPSON; "PATNA» LOUISIANA. U.S.A." Tem.« Ends EMS

-EVIRTMOTS COT A GIRL SUT 211" -PUT TO4111 AIMS AROUND MCI leneeNee Ern. 7011/

-01011 Se101111 OADIGNICIUS cultyrs," ''ALMANAC SONG- S., Stra,e 1082

43

tWIEPIPIC WILLOW." "MULL» OREEIM Leon Parm 3051

"1/111.1.MLLT ...... ." Hum" T.4ele 1091

tiTRITTC11197 A POINT OR TWO; "PUT SOME SUGAR IN YOUR SNOW Roy Moped 20411

"SATISFIED:. "HIDE ME. ROSA Of ACTS" Menu Gorton MUM

wANNA RUT." "OLD SLUM ..11MASIOSS- Illantu Canon »71

"LOMMENSI DOLLAR MU," "CADILLAC SIMI" Im Wifl.td 2045

"CURTAIN OF MARL" "PLEASE CONS II«, rune, 11rDenold 2013

TOMORROW'S HITS—TODAY IT'S A TIN TO TILL A LIE." Iso TNE WORLOI IIIGGSST FOOL" The Four Keels 2041

"PAIIEWELL 11e. IM •MAR mg" Nolen &Cm. 2090

.11.111ILLT 11SAVEN." 'DEVILS MART" WM. Tutne 1091

IN TOM13; "KM Of HIM" ... Ia.. and OW Maws 21811

»RCM. ME; «IUST SIS4U1, Away INNekee 2071

-fteoMtur SAIT SP SEIM" "1St NMI 811 Illtetur Gene 0.0oirt »TS

..714 SO EASY TO SATISFY; ..viuRru. 1 DM" 0.1111 ILI•eKerele WS/

"NO OTNITI GIIIL EON LIE,"'IF 50M!. OMS HAD 10191 ME" Cordon MacRae 2047 “CIRL WITH A PAST." "TOUM IN LOTI WITH .341" Imme Mao 2015 -TNATI NOW IT G071•. .11141,111• OUT OF 11001114 NOS, Nel, Lutcher 20.11

NEW RELEASES -MY THIS • NIGHT FOE MTV; "RILLS Of PRIM" is. »My 1101

"IICATTEMP AIN, "As TIIII MES 0r• Rey An2nen4 1104

78 43

I.001114TING MT IllARYAGNIS." .1 LOY, YOU" Terry Pre.. 2101

"MUM WINS." -LOST IN nuanyAnow^ Lee 4Ner SION

.11111T11004.- "NINOUSTAN. MA Gar. SW toe her4111 1107

ATOLL MGM- NNISAIANIC MY WEARY I.144 AWAY` Wren. Werner 11101

MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

DISTRIBUTOR

[LAT. OM. HO

ZONE_STATY

26 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts he Reviews and Rutinao al Radio

awl TV Allow Se. The Billboard

Rodla-TI' ShO1I Clinria (Radio

gonninummelowneineognoanninnwelnemenetWIIIIMMIMIMMemenn. It II I I IIIIMIZZIMIelarnilinalialllinke101111ffliiiinia0111.11MMOMMIIMIMM113.1311lillilelt I II rem

• Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys

. some S. rooes ressevesi May TO. 13 and IS

Ree. e • • e elleerita «der 1. namel mer the Mnt eel. W mœrd LW es haw nr rrs mop imels *ray rm. (1S• iS5s tee4 iwr smeo. Un. slem In Ole dart athe an. Mr re. o trees listed here will be bad àlii actor ball ol goo. see Rimer. Clem Part 1. Ill IMite .• it flat a in tul i4,stifl tire it Imo • lees mos..

imam. sews I use i ne saismeiress

5 1 I. KISS Of FIRE G Gibbs IdecnoeS115.23, 145151221145-81A1

10 3 2. GUY IS A GUY Dals Day-P. Wake 001171031h73: M3M.39013-13111

14 2 3. IWITE1 OF FORTUNE K. Sleft

16 4 4. B1UF TANGO L Mdereon

....11022173, 14311.121173-AWAP

15 5 5. BLACKSMITH HUES E. N. Mona

C.2011122

9 6 S. Ill WALE MONE te. Cornell . Car.10.6.59, M5P1401111-ASCAP

4 9 5. I'M YOURS D. Guinn

CmCIVIRIM: seiff.116.--•SCas

C.11711.690; wevocese-insi

4 12 B. DRICADO P Filth Ctl.17•700. 1.15.3WW-ASCAP

3 18 9. rm YOURS L Rther.H. Whderltalter

VI18,20.10, M5/47 ,1680-11DI

I 10 10 BLUE TANGO N, WInterhalter

VS13/20 45112 145/47-4S13-/SCAP

8 13 10. FORGIVE ME L ¡liber-H. Vitnterfullef

rimoo 4514; 145,17.4574-A5CM

10 8 12. PMS8URGH PENNSYLVANIA G. Maths/174. Miller CnICIAMAS (4514.3!U3_ASCAP

8 7 13 BE ANYTHING !Bet Be Melt) .E. Howard .rcursrle/S015: noweisms-asrac

3 16 14. HALF AS MUCH R Rooney

carnwrnce I45/4.39710-MI

1 - IS. IVAIKIN MY BABY BRICK

HOME J lay

. .01/101M 1451.10115-115CAP

11 15 lb. BLUE TANGO L. easier .01011. 141M-111M-SICAP

2 21 16. FM CONFESSIlf L Paul-M. Ford

C..201200M 1451f.20.0-43CAP

'2 29 18. KISS OF FIRE El Ethstine 10.C1811122W 1430C-112E-111111

- 19. KISS OF EIRE I Arden

CMGEDWITO 145.39232-.1

4 17 70. JUNCO PARTNER R byes . IlereolhOW33; irtissoms-ani

I - 21. HERE IN MY HEART A. Martino SOS 101-61111

- 22. CARIOCA L. Paid CAPOWZOM 145.2000-ASOLP

8 11 23 THAI S ¡NE CHANCE YOK 1MTE .E. klier WiterhaMer

4 25 23. KISS OF FIRE

4 23 25. RUE TANGO

e

VI711120-4514, (45141-4374-MGAI

1 Mirk .Vt78114.671, 145/47.71-.1

6 looked. .....01112M34 OLS)141919-13011.

- 26. BE ANYTHING (But k Mine)..P. Lee4. »Um onnenmen (4519.21142-MCAI

1 - 27. BIGGER THE FIGIIRE L. Prima 1:01178/31738; (4514.39735-ASCIP

24 14 27 ANY TIME E. Fleets. WIMerhaller rtniuo-itim te5)474.169-11/

3 75 29. 111 WAR ALONE J. Free» IMEISOOM 145>•2•44-ASCAP

6 - 29. TENDERIT 11 -.Ca rd e/MAU 84514.39441-.43041

4 - 19. WHAT'S THE USE 1. Ray ....CMETIOWAM 143/4.3161*-A3CM

IGE MARTI'S

Chatter Lou Bartle. WICAL, Rome,

N. Y., la looking for info on

staging weekly teen • age

dances. Would like to hear

from other jocks who've staged

then, successfully. ... With all the election talk around, Bob

Woodrow. WWSO. Springfield. O., has dug up the Three Suns' disking of "If I'm Elected" and à getting good reactions. . . . Recent guests on the Dick GUS hurt show. KTYL, Phoenix. Aria,, were B.x Allen and Vin-cent Price. . . . When Fred

Wolf, WXYZ. Detroit. got Geek from his vacation, he found that pals on the station had erected an eight-foot wooden statue of himself in Indian dress on the lawn ot his special street-side studio.... Dasi Bur-nes. WPM& Mourns, N. Y, reports that Columbia and RCA Victor deejay service haa slowed up. . . Don Greene. formerly with WSVS, Crewe, Va., has joined WJMA, Orange, Va.. as assistant manager and sports director.... All Laboe. ROES. Hollywood, has switched his phone gimmick to mail requests until he can get a special phone line set Buddy Greco recently guested with Ed Lincoln, WGCB. Red Lion, Pa. . . Fred Level. WINO. Wert Palm Beach, Fla., reports that throe nice guys who wintered in that area are chanter Norman Kaye. singer. writer Bill Harrington and tunesmith Sums Nelson. . . . Gerry Grains... ROSA, Odessa, Tex says that the old

Carry Moor; Decca Minim has been getting fine listener re-sponse on the morning show.

Peterson KRGV, Wes-laco, Tex., would tike to wangle a ropy of -Three Bells"

from Columbia and give it filuulz of spins.. Gene

KNOB, Modesto, Calif., can't figure out why Decca and Coral are so lax in getting dee-jay disks out in that territory. . Nerb Moore. KXLW, St. Louis, has inserted a show baseball round-up in his morn. ing deeply stint... Reo Scott, WCNT. Centralia, Ill., thinks that Leith Armstrong and Gorden Jenkina could turn out • hit disk on "You Are My Lucky Star." . Luck? Len Roes, KRUX, Phoenix. Ariz-, thinks that The Billboard charts are a big programbig

help. . . Men Nkholm., WMGW, Meadville, Pa., sticks to playing the top hits along with standard,. Says it's the best audience puller. . . Bay Schreiner. WRINL, Richmond, Va., received,. letter on which the only form address was • tiny photo of himself. At least the port-office guys know what he looks like.... Bob Brown,

WETB, Johnson City, Tena, would like to aee Beanie Bak-er% "Oh, Johnnie" re-issued. . . . Harry Cam. W 0 R C, Woreester, Mass., deejay, has been appointed program direc-tor. Dim Irish. same station, recently hosted Cindy Lord on hie "Record Shop." . . Ed Fer-ro. WKLO, Louisville, reports that music business has been pretty good in the area. . . Henry laludieff. KWED, Se-guin, Tex., thinks that a bow is due to E. A. Matthews of Columbia Records' West Coast office.... Even if the tunes are now public domain, the orig. Mal composers of the melodies used in "Kim of Fire" and "Won't You Surrender" should have got label credit. So says Charlie Harris. WJHP, Jack-sonville, Fla.... Jaelmart Lows, WWIN, Baltimore, Is beck at work after Mailing New York with Jimmy MePhalL RCA Victor r.&b. artist managed by Lowe.... Sid Dickler resumes his four evening shows on WHOD, Pittsburgh. . . . Bob Watson. WSH, Atlanta, has aired over At jockies os. his .17.J.-U.Sfs." gimmick. BY this liana, Bill wau. Stuttgart, Ark., is probably • proud papa.... Hal. auraIl. WiCAZ haa ra-

f.a*laead on gene 30)

• Best Selling Sheet Music . . . Lased ow raper. mein. May 14. 13 O. 14

Ilmerl an the mare. nee Mee muse elm us. It need an rep.. MCP,04 earn mit hen el tà. neon'. Jeri nesk eberf see es suss ere. ti POINt Pe.' l Ton; If 1 1.11 cat. tune 6 a 1.10. .1.0 ...In ton I, • 1,11 M.on um la ea..,

POS 1,1011 Whole La« T51 it Mr Week Weer

10 2 I. RUE TANGO 'RI Milts

13 I 1. WHEN OF FORTUNE 007 laurel

19 4 3. 4143 TIME IR) Hill g Range

9 5 4. GUY IS A GUY 11?) Ludlow

4 1 4. KISS OF FIRE IR) Docks'

10 3 6. BLACKSMITH BLUES (R) i g Range

5 9 7. BE ANYTHING (Bur Be Mine) TR) Ibeirelensten 5 6 8. En WALK ALONE (Rj (F) Mayfair

9 8 9. PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA OD Odord

15 10 10. PLEASE MR. SUN (R) Weisslarry

2 13 II. YOURS (1L) Algonquin

15 II It. BE MY OH'S COMPANION OH E. IL Morris

6 11 13. FORGIVE ME IR) Advanced

- 14. SINGH( IN THE RAIN IP) 1F) hgbins

- IS. WITH A SONG Ill MY HEART (11) (1.1 Harms

e

• Songs With Greatest Radio Audiences (AC!)

T. 1.1. Kt. O. ',one Md.-de.4 on ing. •••• .. .....t «min . Ille. VOS. Chlram a. Les deeeles t sr Is le,1 éteee MM G Piahmer, Am. Deem Ía... IS 1.0e• Is mileIn an rela leis min per.• to Pee.. «I Ira . keexele MieLni M. lo Mel Mri, Yen PM., Sr, ce . Conte., 40. (bee, Send.. I. La Amen 1.1•04 re It, I•11 IA le. In IS tam re trol bon mealso.netr. Tilt •6110 ....660 . •.........., I. SO ph set, Om

OF) Mere um rem I VI., MI lee.we tua Is him o ImItheite malcil; IM .1cale Me h newhe an mores In eat, ear,. Ile ,, te•ele. Mer ...lop pedr..aus nett in gm Wm Is Inffleste1

The /rt.. I, 10.0.11.ted 5h50 hi IS 01.. a a.m. los. 3410 efed.u. W. TOM II, R. V. 110 Mere... metes. la . if Me mierial mom rm. t54 mram es none ne à Mreltbas re rate Ireaseast hoe. Om inkenuan nu le arid. MM.. MI Re emenue.

I. • I. Is a Go II0 L.. MI 2, Mir I te Lem 110 . Faman-A5CAP 3. halm (111 MO 4 lam-IMI 4 A.Ra•M Ore Gem OD Im1-4SCAR S. /14 Lae 00 Fehl-ASCAP 4.•11, A.I. IIMI Ile IMO SRI Mehmemo--ascar 7 Illadtenh h... Ill) 11111 & Ram-8M A h. Time SRI Vills-ASCIM 9 CaIlloali Me OD Fesemi-ASCAP

10. ROMA CID Iles. ISOM 11 Fir Oa Very IGO T. CRI ..-ASCAP It newer Kr IRS IMancesl-ASCAP 13. ibais, GM* 1111 Geneve-05C. 14. I. C. CIO A.M. 15 1 ram woo el. OM i 0 harm-ASCAP hi. I her a IlliMM It Artarres-Wat 17. II S.. 14.1 TOR UR la II I'll to. IlMie SW . vorrer.-ASOAP 11. It's a Da Ti Till a LS (W .ernimin, Yaw L Cam ISCAR 20 fits al FM ISO II LM Lire (111 .. .... .. Um. ISC110 U. Ph news arm 00 •,,,,..._ricae as MASAI IR) Peer -WM 24. MI.., Pm... IR1... . Cre. ASCAP 13. $1•04' lo UR Salo CM MI im.-ASCAP as "%Mt is .. . 1. MI . Om Pm. ASCAP RT. To Mr 1.4. hi Yee 00 Re.1-05CAP n tie and Rem Illa. am . L.-8MS W WM G. Is a Gal ,P. ha. OSCAR W. VélihM OD V Men-ASCIA II Yee II Moser 11. AMR i 10 Weilem-ASCAP

Top Ten in Television hert. SR/ Loom-8143 4/41.101 lb. W. a Inak-LSCAP 14, SqUiro 13. S. 141.0 OR Skubriereuei•-•SC213

Is My LW, buSO OD I. 11. 14.1R-LICAP 314444.111 Slue 111/ .1111 bue-111111 Ilelebne 12) Ilub-8411 I Cp11 111.11.4 Rag Ir T 5. aum-ASCAP

Sesame OW .1.-111111 IWO. M. Pur-11111 YAW d red.@ it, Larel-ASC21

• England's Top Twenty POSIT:oh

Wees ng 1. is sottish...Ms WM 400.0.an

17 I. lelIaTETTAIL3 &um. 10 2. CRY lISO DO /Re.

é 1 TELL NW VOW • 5....el 4 4. MOM TM COMM • t,..

1 5. ME WOIC1 LIVE Ill • CASTLE ISIMAIIMMelli Ws, 10.n., 7 6. RE In LIFE S COMP.. M. t It Si.

13 7. SLOGCOAOI 311•111e bur.. 3 IL WHEEL OF FORTIPRE Moil

10 1 9. SATURDAY RAC M. Ilblii •

4 14 10. 11.111 • "dam 17 11 TOWS Amon N oo CT OUR

1/0144 Dat1.114.44113 Mud 114114 11 15 12. I WARM SAY ROL Meel. ......

Sr IS 13. AT LMT, a 1.IST »YU 11••• 14 10 14, LITRE Walt OM Lim P. SOW TO U 14 MISTAKES lame *le MHz a RD is. PITISSURM 11011111TUOJUA • OS. 4 IL I/. PLUS{ ille_ lull 04iotli .. • Mr, to 11 it AT TM OW OR UR DAY 0.111 Deerrei 3 a it. .411Y TIME 204144. IN e 324. 1 u a ONLY FOOLS au

• NUM« a sualimi. a nu enewa we to ewe.

MAY 24, 1952 174E MUSIC 27

•."/"--.e!""711.r7... —`"'-',7.

PERCY FAITH

DELICADO FESTIVAL

two great new tunes by Josef Marais!

FRANKIE DORIS

LAINE Us DAY together for the first time in

1

"How Lovely Cooks the Meat" "Sugarbush"

JoNNNIE RAY

WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME

GIVE ME TIME

GUY MITCHELL

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Doll With a Sawdust

Heart 1,e6 3 4 .3/C63

DORIS DAY

A Guy Is a Guy Who, Who, Who

.1 1,573. 4-395 ,3

CARL SMITH

It's a Lovely, Lovely World Are You Teasing Me

2.)i22. 4 2:Di22

39753. -1•39750

OTHER NEW RELEASES

GUI MOCHS•1.

THE DAY OF JUBILO

YOU'LL NEVER BE MINE 39753,4.39753

TM CALLAHAN 1M0111111S

I'VE HAD MY SHARE OF

SORROW

ALL OVER YOU

78 rpm 39693

45 rpm 4-39693

Of ORGE MORGAN

BE SURE YOU KNOW

WHISTLE MY LOVE

ANISE KOSIELANtU

KERN: SIP> R CIA I Ste'uric ROM: SOUP PACIFIC Scenario RODile StIUGHTER ON 11111H AVENUE

,O • 0 45 5,1

yours-Mk list—COLUMBIA'S TOP TWELVE c..actual Wes rape. Mr mad; ...Mae May 17.

ROSEMARY CLOONEY

Half as Much Poor Whip-Poor-Will

39710. 4-39710

SAMMY KAYE

You Oh, How I Miss You Tonight

39724, 4-39724

JO STAFFORD

Raminay! Within Your Arms

39725, 4-39725

JOHNNIE RAY

Cry The tittle While (loud

That Cried Okeh 6840, 4-6840

LOUIS PRIMA

The Bigger the Figure Boney Bones

TONI ARDEN

Kiss of Fire I'm Yours

39/.37 4-3973/

ROSEMARY CLOONEY

Tenderly Did Anyone Calif

39648. 4-.43

FRANKIE LAINE

The Gandy Dancers' Ball When You're in Love

39665, 4 -3961.,

JOHNNIE RAY

What's the Use! Mounfains in Ihe Moonlight

39(.98. 4-39699

COLUMBIA «u RECORDS for music that sends them ... to you!

imao IA* .T.eaurra,. "um,- oe, am. Y. I. Para on m.na

, 28 MUSIC ' tRlt eltui0ARD 'LAW 24;1'452

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts 011111.11011

• Best Selling Pop Singles

Par Rerireea and Roane. of Rad;n and IT Skeen, See The Hillinard

Radio-Tr Show Charge (Radio

Serif,..).

4111101IMMINIMMOMMMMIONMMUMMagMIOMIIMIMINMIMMI ...... MW

. . . Mo. ea remade meelved Say Ta. 15 ana 54

5!., 15411M ..5 tee uni.• neen tuna lan kb. nu unte A. eh. ne 9403 h.rsi 0.0. nun.. nen mane en. Senn nurn an .044 non., te et when nu. Rego. Ago negrkAAT .cnsóq ,.,.tso...un. go. e- gee he tut nhorte ts a. Aged.

poilu-W..., lina 110 te Wu AM tt.

10 1 I. BLUE TANGO E Andean. Wee• 5 . Kill ...4.4e7N27.757 143N-27117S-SICAD

15 2 2. WHER-OF FORTUNE L Sher L Win Lon Yu C.7011401, 015/6.1141-ASCAP

6 3 3. KISS OF FIRE Ti,,.

2 12 4. HERE IN MY HEART A Martino I C.« 11.11 u SO. I 8.S. 111-8111

11 4 5. GUT is A GUY Dub Day P. Weston WI Wen SW 6•108179679 (4614.31613-11111

5 7 6. DELKADO

6 Gibbs ...16.•7170SIOt 1461912.1345-8111

P Faitb-5. flees« n...0E039706 14,114.531611-AIGAP

15 5 7. BLACKSMITH BLUES E. M. Mesa Lee Se a lin

5 6 8. I M YOURS D Camel a«,« t Puns

4 8 9. FM YOURS E. fisher N. Widerbelter Mil 1..toe 1.11,20 9/80, 145147.4610-0211

10 9 10. ILL WALK ALONE D Cornell 75)15 {1P. Ce.. Yoh Ina turalt78.99, 14319401999-ASCAP

10 It It. FORGIVE 14 E Fishtail. Wintedulter

II 10

Tr., the 02. Ta• Tin

12. PITTSBURGH. PRINSYLVANIA • 0,8 tee Won

26 4574- 14507 4574-65CAP

M. Miller ....041(71096417 1.6.3961•3-ASCAP

11 14 13. FAUE TANGO .6. Widgeon« tws 14307-4310-11 46.

9 15 11. BE ANYTHING (BO Be Mine) . 110110011 Se 1. 12.7.11.17 0313015043-A3GAP

4 18 IS. KISS OF FIRE to ib. Yen P.nt Ta

3 16 16. ru WALK ATONE L Fromm

C.78/1922; VISW.P02-111111

I Mari 81781244471, 01314741.71-8111

4/178111044, 14092014-ASCAP

5 Edell» -.MC11111225, 1408.11223-8111

E Eisheelt Witerlealtar 6911.0431% 145.4.-11111

2 11 19. CARIOCA L. Peg Co(7111001O 1117)P.TOM-ASCAP

I - 20. I'm CONFESS« L PHI & H. Fed .00201. 9011408,-ASCAP

6 21 21. WOE TANGO 6. lembeede et um. Al LAU • • • .0.701240117 143/946031-ASCAP

17 20 12. CRY Iley letle Moe O. naDMI 80e11178.110. 145.11•10-11111

8 30 23. RUE TAII60 L Butte Pane, ler. 114 .711119667 1431011116.4.

Ann a Svg • Ms non

19 17. KISS OF FIRE 10.09 ln 110

25 13 18 ANY TIME

7 22 11. WHATS INE LIB 4.00 It Ilt Seed. ....81011119/AO (15/1.391/0-ASCAP

6 - 24 AY.11:61110 IHE COMER . Word ▪ Dr. Per Cons• Owse .....011/194.5); f4011.31663-ASCM

14 17 26. PERFIDIA Four Ave& Alberto In anent RH L... Agn112791P. C4514-271117-ASCAI

2 - 27. I MAY HATE MYSELF IN 11IE

RIK

MORtlING 8 WWI I Ike e .1.70110; 141/116744-ASCAP

- 28. HALF AS MUCH R [looney Wien..«.11 . Co101012710, (404•20710-411I

- 29. THAIS TII) CHANCE YOU TAKE.). Fisher H. Winterhalter e.«.Ii. . At 18,70-4579 ts15/41-4574- 43CAP

- 30 SE ARMING ilisi Be Mine .11 ()tenon Pet0 Thu. 00,021111-113CAP

- 30. HERF IN MY HEART T Bennett I nt tut Athe• ..... C41176,30145,1431039106-.1

• Best Selling Classical Allman LIM Ten Wen seen 1 1 P.. La SM, L. AMAsse, J. P.m A. Tess., onfloso...8 f331 L1141104

2 2, Mu.. Phu.. M . Ineentetw Of. Senn. Ott, I 1.16. ennuthe atm« 0.31 PG. 5exo

2 3, Putt La Puna (Con9. Owera), L. .ann, G. P. s.e. J. Greff. R 0,5,11 J 1.1•02, 4. 1.9e, M. StrOnsan, MC 5.19. Gee. A. embeinef Ohnter V II)) 1M-6003

4 4. Mt.. La Mn, MSC Ss.. Mt. A. Meanie seMmer V 03, LIS.L111 - Wan. fa Pun 6 On, In. 2; A. 15V11, PSaC MC S..

Ort. V. V 1331 LS 10M

Beat Selling 33 1/2 R.P.M.

Beet Selling 45 R.P.M.

I I. Oosn Sooesasos; Sae O.. is Os• P. los., 53*10 II POI W01.20

2 Imo«. Man us M.: St. leelt $p.. OM V tals.e. V 1431 »SION

• Sluaer W. 41 ... Ste.; 0...111 6.0.•0 On, E 0.00 annular V MI 200261

4 • Oh.. IOW Priume, So. Pees Orb, A. 11.41., sob.- JO MO W0161147

• 05355: mom Telleretne,11210 5.0. 0052 1. 6 •6 20 40,51.2.40 3

««««« Comm he P.. MBA. Rd.. 81. lools Stro. Ott V (451 12014•1075

DEALER DOINGS

Bab Matti». of Palo Alto Melody Lane, Palo Alto, Calif., remind, us again of the Pltio business dealers can do when they are alert to the opportu-nitim promotions prem. ent. He writes: "When there are show albums around. there is always a definite relation-ship between the items on our best-selling album list and the local showing of the movies. To a large extent, we take credit for increasing our po-tential on such sets by devot-ing 10/1 Window displays of an album during the run of the show. We have co-operative arrangements with several the-aters and find the use of our window is now ectively 'ought after. Such promotional activ-ity has enabled us to sell 'Singin' in the Rain" in quantity despite generally slack business conditions." ... Admire.. of Hutchinson. Kan.. has a similar experience to re-port. "Local theater tie-in for the showing of 'With a Song in My Heart paid off handsome-ly. We offered two free passes with each purchase of the Cap-itol album." . In a penile] vein, Renee Moot. of Carlisle Radio, Carlisle, Pa., is looking forward to the promotional op-portunities that personal ap-pearances now being set in her city will offer. Roy Acuff, I.itile Jimmie Dickens and Ranger Jo. are already dated for the summer and Miss Ma-nola experts cOtilltrY dles busi-ness to boom. "We're hoping to help make our own Carlisle •not her Grand Ole OlarY town." she says.

News and Views

Want to know what atomic energy personnel like in the way of current disk.? The Ma. Ile Box. of Oak Ridge, Tenn., writes, "Never have we had so much intermit shown in a new release as in 'Delicado.' We had a waiting list." . J. M. 61001.78. of Quincy Music Shop, Quincy. Muse., reports "a big surge in Western recOrdle in this territory." .. The record manager of Birnbaum Furni-ture Company. New Britain, Conn., is unhappy over the coverage activities of disk-cries. He complains, "Too many recordings of the same tune by top artists give me a headache trying to stock them." ... We are also in re-ceipt of a gripe from Butch Rushes, of the Ois. Stop Record Shop, Fort Worth. He com-plains, "I don't think the disk jockeys should be sent promo-tional records until distributors have them in stock. The public hears these records on the air weeks in advance and, in some cases, they get tired of them by the time distributors make them available." .. Bata Goody. large New York dealer, is planning to set aside a sub-stantial part of his store for the display and sale of playback equipment. Emphasis will be on portables. • . . Ensy record manager of BaMelt in West Philadelphia. reports he Is doing a big job with Saab Vaughan disks.... Mrs. Louit Dem. of Dean's, in Hyannis, Mats., told recently of getting local radio stations to tend surplus records to veterans hospitals. In a more WOO note she writes, "We pick rec-ords suitable for pantomime and send them to Camp Ed. wards, Moss. Vets in wheel-chairs put on hilarious panto-mime acts for other patients. Hearty laughter is good Medi-cine." ... "The record manag. ere of F. W. Woolworth. Durham, N. C., and King Or Falk, Port Angeles, Wash., un-happy with some of the adver-tising material they have been receiving from diskeries, are using cut-outs from The Bill-board ads with good effect. Both wish record companies would distribute better pronto-(tonal paper.

• Best Sealy Children's Records tern roen o ...laved May 54. II geed IA

501.4. Ag ag Owe gig* W.P.1 bee I? 1 . . • .... o n 1.7 (eto..

MOTION VI. II. IT. te Yu el.116.

3I, 1 I. Se. MOTE MD TIE SEVEN Ins K.

74 3. 2. MITT Ing 1. Res. U, 6.4 SW

111 3 3. CISSEREALA (Mel.. I Was ese 0.9

78 2 4. 0020 MI ME 1•1•1 Ihse boAls) P. Ce..8. I.

52 8 5. LONE MOM POL. I OM Mee.

In anion e nt7f1 neon none (44.04.0, nu. ii.(4 .88 'Pi ,. r.t., 0 .

0.03 fl. 0.00 V(711/511, 14S1W411

6.170.3.3074, 145.61.3014

yaws.% 015..319

C.781001-6711g 845/1.11PF.M71 Se 1.4A0 Annul II. Anent

G 18.5 I« 13 I. 1020 AT Tilt CIE« (Me 1.440

Aso ssioasi-swis Pb.,. Co. 37 a 7. LITrt2 eta« 111AT G01.8.0

P. 1. 43 7 8. ALM Ils .11.111.010 Or

L. Ilemart.E. 0. 34 13 S. MIMS Mills TAT ISPIMAC

e 8.. 32 14 se MOO. RIM Me Ms.

S. 1. 31. 11 11. LITTLE ASO C800032 I. lesor0

Seeet•-• taw au is On 6 is 17. WO011.611 MN • TIC 116.940111.

MM. no PO. • T. TIMM I S..

.1700.29, 0 S,2111

wenaaes.st ,..C8. -,a,k daWsta 0•0 Om.,

,,,,7107.344; Ana's» 1.0

. vrialrA37, 1.1..439 '1311,1 IT. R..)

ceo/oomoom arscart.sua '

MS711.3.M98, 1.5.31./014

C•117014.9.104 145/4-141

917.-43• 1651.431 Si., Mu Me.

1.(71/2.34, owsua

.1781011840; IM/CMIF.301, 03...8 AMI)

8178/8-44‘ 4411.416

10713,5306, 445105.101

.1781011840; IM/CMIF.301, 03...8 AMI)

8178/8-44‘ 4411.416

10713,5306, 445105.101

36 - 12. Le« »MO VOL. 0 Me 21. G. 1.Ie..

n - 14. 21120 a Taw (Me Roots, WA. SPIes0 COM.A. 1••••••

II 3 13. 111 IIIMM Mir ME Mee Pro 0.1 à K. Se.

SS 11 15. PETER AM MI VW thse 11.411 Steles ene.

• Best Selling Pop Albums ... 0444/ me so.. ...Need M. 14, 13 me/ 14

0.44 so ihut it. . .40 u .1 tn. it ...he new. f urtPrenbere. .0. unit. Agrue Imp own t• oh 08 The 0....s 0san tn. Inif 33 Pep ,r...., ..... lie. C lienn mieupen. le 00e tuturathe u. 0.

LOA Chle 110411 Selling ws« Aget

1 1 rani • SOM IN MY MARI J. romp

2 2. SINSIO IS 1112 .111 Om. Cues

3 3. MUNN Me J. An. 1.46-11. Cele MS.

• 4. II 001111CAS IN PARIS C. Mari. ...1 P.

l 5 I'll SEE YOU Ill WV OtEllin Owls te.0.4.1 Can.

7 6 UP. WILIER CONCERT 1101. II G 0,117n

6 7. MP MN r Cose

SO 2 en. 110.0 0,101 Cas -t. 4.0.2. 00 5.11.

9 9. LOOSE ITSMEll SINGS 0 Ph. .

I It. CLEM Intl« COIC1111 • Mlee

Beet Selling

I I. wint A SO. tit se MORT (Pew Mo. .1, msoss,

it 8 th no te tanhe a te an. unn nit ersten .•• ft allait W.. he .

we nut quo et. 'At to • .... mas ea 45 An .5 h 0 n 7,0.9 T. ... 0 th. .0 on II me Alum

33 1/3 R.P.M.

c«nneent 0.1.314

1142,1711,41211.11X «Went,

Celf78K.288, 1010.4111

1100102,0218.11; I llIE.91

cenoC.21., ,,,,Matat

POSIPT.34. 133/1.19•30

smor.serei 13Ine11.304

Aful .1417(01,010214, 0314-334

VINIP.3013: 0147NTM0

1.81•1•23, 1/31.-16

45 R.P.M.

.1701004.: 14..-.1.

C.1172102130, 015,0210

SICAE711414“.112, 14544112

610.71•10143, AMA.« 1.51,51

1.2110.2. .10 AM Nos.

1172,1,159; 14.14.34

517110.025, .5161.30,

817101.334. •151..374

.1 0104.7106.1 04. AS1044

V(714,25, NSOVN-23

1 S. .01.01 RAP nee .4. J. fles.f. 1.4. C. MY.

S S. stmetr IN The 11•III 11••• 11.0., Mool Cau .

4 4. suà MERICIO IN PARIS thos Retells1 C. 5.156 ....1 Gen

• s. I'LL SEE 705 IS WV MAW Wig Den On... Ent

7 6 •61,10( Ifelalle GM= VOL 11 Oro G. Si..

a L. 21,01E 211.211 SIRIES IFS M.,

- A. .5 000111213 Mu 11.0.1 P. Cl

Roods) 10 9. OS. MAT Shur On. C.41. Ms.. (INIng-II.

4 lc sir« •IllEll MU« Om 10.. G. Yee

90-100 701. 80-89 EXCELLENT • Classical Reviews 70-79 0000

10-69 SATISFACTORY 0-19 POOR

STAAUSS. ILS! 11010112 WALT2, OP gig 114 MO TALCS ram IFIE Val. (0, 0, .003, se. 325 - Tin InlInent. Ofi.E.te 0.06 C. II,lei

CM LB' All.13 6•Wh• if C4.0. .m.1. In. WI ....J.., utntw ett p.m. nen

an Me a Stem' is« inena• teallan I. WM.. pernmente W a .. es .4 w . f., w . 32.03 on. ...1 one g mg'

at tor entteasin•• enfi we yee, . M g. tut 4.• ioreas es easesr S aii rm.. , .4. fey. 0 Si à neon, mu. ft. S) Ate is. ..A. Pe um nu5.4 ad . eat trafuth Inien OUP Pam., "Pan... I s Ens eaueny se "Tin es..- a e. .04•19 In Sil NA AM. Is 0.811

WWI. ..Pfint lac' Sias. ten. . UP«, ....01 Moose so enenui an 1.1. O.. se. hen was •r• a.. hi 1•11.11 let tbe wen ',et Is -Po Mote he inn lie 548 II 5. Ps. as ea a se mot res sai It ass. 112 nesee Inf. Roues limn

115110790013.15 3011( FA. .l2 .3 Cho WORT . [Amoco (34.01. ‘ AEI. - tr• Wt. 11211.1 Seu sew OnSet• One., me. 11.5, Geol. 01, P.1155

Antfu I. Cutters ras ma ammo.) mat ..s, PIPS p.n. Si . gels. R.. see coo e/I sill, wip. runt Rusenithrat• .., • •ele ....gyp Sil, an woo a WIS., tai new see. es sorIe Se no hum feT . we reel., 1.1 an nt•tn ....„..„ ,..... .......1 p.,.• b, Dew. niei ea tit We. we. Il I. IS tem. ii. ..14 ea LP. Oh nt .10 were Is I. • NUM" stun oe Oh 1011.1.

BLS. SIESER IN SACRED amas •70 sr ten GREAt MASTE16 - ER. 4 Steles-ColesSe ... 110 • 11. Rese. Mr 0.124) tel On 104521

Huth Win ...se con wee,* 5. 7., ht.: .i s ros. M , 'rt.., r.., et. J. S. me 5e +1 h.., nuten: I A. ,. at MO. L sun. Fen sgen gongWt M nonce 44,es is . eels ere en. nee hen nutil. In IA« egerso Eh. SIOss. 11. ann. Mr ten Its nun p1.111 POPI.0,41 rewsld is el Mg. km 6,5,511, a, for h., el relnenennelf.e. Tee Mosh es...1.....44 14.1e1 men. In tal. I. entries that ref.,* gm Ill

. A«, go ‘gtgg us 0. IM1, ,,•••••,,, .5 SS wend. thwerve 8 Inh oh meant tin O. sent a elfin feifehr..91.

LEORat LOMA III 011.ATIC SCEI,ES 0/411 FIN. RUSSIAN AND 0121101 OPERAS 0 LI - Ca. loeu-Meneem, Den 11.1. ilenl...1 At,, Cult 0.12h) Car .33) M..4409

So.. fnue Pr. 1909 The Dunne Oe•

le. a Landis luss...e, aude lis de.

MAY 24, 1952 THE EILLSOARD MUSIC 29

•

"1/1kNESSA" "Somewhere Along the Way"

Voc3I by JOHNNY PARKER

RCA VICTOR 20-4691-47-4691

'nit,' week's

l'icior Papa Coed te Coed, We. el May 25

POPULAR

MIES SERVO SAND Of AMERICA, conducted by Pal Lavalle Ihtim-r•I ear.. .ee• 7••ree ,, rethn ee400,11,141 , •

EDDIE 1100" MRLB Reran., Mat Melee

MPH RiDADAN and hit Orshellra III Rent glue Jut • Little trada• Ite.lte(1

tlt 211.1.1e. brat et thre

te tint

1 he PI e kraal. ItIme• lrelir era. tattte

DOUR Simi will, Renal Penis Cadman re. ee•

RM1,11 RAII/161,11 and his Ordedra I I ...1ratraral

Je 11-1111. ,•

LUIS IICARAL and his Onhestra t urne•na• ftlualy Ill•rnen I a MsiMe-M1 Moe •

COUNTRY — WESTERN

LOPE PINE and his Moullaineers Imél Me Lemma.. rim

I Mt• Mane ta •

10/1,11111 LEE WILLS and eh lop Irlem• Am .1••I Toe r• en Dam Bel eleelt Rabe 211-.11-1111.111,1,•

RHYTHM-BLUES

TIMES fa. t 1,41.• Tee rne Gonna rut Tom Omm

MbilIM-1.17-17, •

ERROLL DARNER maire.r. to le• •Ine• I C...11 larater Irauts ,• M1-11:3--1 ,17-11glc

RED SEAL SPECIAL

DAVID POLE111 Leaf Kehl. el tom emo•• IMy Ml Itrarl .1.11 t

RED SEAL COLLECTORS

1001 DIARIES 1N014/L1 TM Leff • rmym

ladm 4.1.-0•01

NEW ALBUMS

RAMIE CAKE beng Illra f rem IS, liteml••• Mews • ral rem ••• ihre I rant

RALPH RAMADAN and his Orthestra a...

..„, • • y 1 m . 1 -

The stars who make the hits Ore on

O I'm lours/Just a Little LOVile

HUGO WINTERHALTER

„ indleetea records whlea

neeords74 to arts./ irolea. WC

recaynited hits. The Dade is

urged to keep amp,. stock of these emote on ..t, or to reordee promptly when

ueent euek. beet 10 appeuese/7

-sold out- stage

C) That's the Chance Yon Take/Forme Ile

O Oussbody /I Don't Hind

204480—(47-44811)•

20•4574—(47•4574)•

204655—(47-4465)•

0 Win Did You URIC Ile?/limesome—That's tu 211.46117—(474682).

O Blue Tango /Inge be ineerheher 20 4515— (47-41518)•

0 kiss of Fire 29467 1—(47-41471)•

20-46111---(47.4618). O I Remember Mien O instime

F.1.4 Fi..1.er 204359—(474359)•

O Don't Fser Take the Ribbons From Your Hair/ Someone l'alls Ile Daddy

F del• Arnold 20-4646—(4T-4646)•

O Ilutza. Huila/Roo-Hoe O Lads Lore/Idaho Stale Fair

20-4665—(47-4.665)•

20-4611—(47.4611)•

O One Little Candle/Childhood Is a Ileadow 20.1707—(47-4707)•

• Got Ion on Iliad 20.1.318—(47-4.248).

O I Just Telephone l'airs 20-4632—(474632) •

Delirado/Flink. Flank. Flunk e••• 20-46T7—(47-4.677)

0 . . Indicates reseed. while. heut enjoyed better than »M-

agee .11141 connoter eceepeartre

"..... .., stand 4n excellent chance 0/ enter-lag the lap MM. hlt .tegory Thr trade la adolaed to watch these records

.... ,... re carefully In order to meted. eto0

anwident NAN& demand.

0 WHY DID YOU LEAVE ME? 0 ONE LrrrLE CANDLE PM MO , °

11111board Pict, D. Maley. Pleb BM 11 ,,,,, ca.. 30•01 1 _,47-41111' 0.7aN Nay 77 Ise«.

woe 7"77.0 NiN D. . '777.7. ..0 /UST A LITYLELOVII• board. IA, 17111 lame. Eddie neNeDnee Isinlethelter OM .

10.44.-141..4110. •

TIPS DELICADO/THE WORLD HAS A PROMISE lbenh shore-26-17 I.,- (41.4719)

DON'S

SANDY DAVIS WHHH, %farm's, Obie

dwle> se. In 11..c0 he tam an audience Pad be tilm• Il teen bet-ter. It .Il.,ll. get• er, . h• fan Mere It• Well. Item m 01.11.11t ue wee m wIth a -alms," r•allt paid

II started 056,1 era Wecht tra, ahrat 0.000.4 that the die,nnt Ii lit

wyrbet Old been nutrallne rte age ....Meade rate...chat •urneone had In de mamas.. Meet LI ma II

well he mu SO. We eralele UP 7.101 ii, hog, •nd ••

...Yen. Saturday afracraran lolled -SPIN>E, eattlrall.1•• to, tam Italn he the >Id. end nt the SI. Ned. lerebable beet.. em Ike 'ranted ...ratter en the III ti. 1 gel the noel as

We Waage n regal., eble• plerh Ut flee S t Naar. of ear Iwo hieeral high wheals 11 wa• • regular ylec pre•entallaa. races, that ere weren't lbetIng far any Mee!): tee •i O Poo-. «min yealbee. Rummer. CI n anted the St ttttt 5nua.

••• •• remelt , mama,. Mni• neeni metes th• IM•nt• the •raftal 50001 Man«. et• •fed ea•P tee nans ...ever all nuele and weer on Um emeleen I mead be remoneet. as •enne. to New Ana. m an added ebestels, eve welled

ItrItrrat? Ur= 1r ;Tr erierj Menage nymni.

Well. Ule7 Met me ••-•nd we MI the • See» Ye now ureeneme. we Itlds lid us, ever> am of Ne seven line> INN mentil Int• •nona 10111, reabee• The et..raelattelvea ae.tweted the phones are 1.1 00 0. $04 e•Ila We hate to we Me deom befere reel,

dram gel. on we tic, Rld• lam mete . e• epees.tl rrrrr we've get. Iannn• and rabitrang to Ite recce. A. mbs 0 Ike peeeel. "lane an

blOt ead.m• le Um, tee luth teltmf• tné Pabl Tenth We bare •eer•red

1.10t, '1111 Pelee, WMfo ter weer tetaseemaebed by Um Yeromeme

Ile ghee ha• told ere •11 emuad too reran the pn.ril of ClOue relatifett. the neuen nee rweved greeted eammeeda. Ime Imam we noare Fewatlen end ranee trout Mara educal.ten

bag bee render «ranter. tell ty • salute, lee. A. the Inca, reee

.1.1.•• be. the Twee Sum. Yernim el -I'm,. Not Warts be, , Twee my. d Iner WIL1 Wagged In rae haartum WI tienb tre be • need lelf• fee to

tOO M.,,a.l,,lt.111. eenve teen...e audlenee 10 aura

Thanes • gellItnn. he weln •••• al the 1.0 wee, ZeN

Please oddrass oil •Wrie7

wit/. eSeroniophi few

Dee jay Doin's RCA V.I.. Remed•

Ittrit /Men.

blew Reek, N. e.

RCA VICTOR Record R..11

RCA VICTOR DIVISION RAECO CORPORATION OF AMERICA. AMGEN, NEW limbe,

30 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

• THE BILLBOARD usic Centers of Attraction! Popularity Charts

Fnr Reel..le. end Ratings Radia

and TY .Shoeno See The

For ifeedwee and Reeingonj Redid

Section).

RALPH

UNMAN and his

RCA VICTOR

Recording of

HEM" and

• Best Selling Pops by Territories . . Bored ere reed., Iron, key Wehrle in wed@ a/ thies,

S Wm Western Len. Rea seeremr reprice.

Are $ te revet., • eh W.A., lAke. seam let -. a1t dirt Am. Mu AAA a "A +ea+ +A, Ardee AM the Antler el stem .W10 V AA Rudd

dre III A-resAU cereutde • A +AA so, FAA, Mere are inn* we. S Aril ew

DD11,101, D1 1,D .14.1 De. ad. Whom, b n• MAI d • AWN dree

Due Do the Wertern Union

strike. Mom chute ere corn-

paled from studies made by

lelephenrie or nueell from the

MT. Whalers who reoulasiT are serviced by Woolens -

Unless.

NEW YORK I. AA TASIM-L. Andrem-De. 2. WNEEL OF FOATME-11. S. NACKEINIII SILIES-E. M. hrone-rd.$1 4. Wee AWS-0 rernel-GAI re. 541V W A sur-omi Chey-remed. 6 NEW Id INV HWAT-A. Mediro-re FS 7. ru F.dedal Wherenuttey_yty. ▪ WALK Adder-O. rereA-Ceed 4. 0C11.110-• reed-rem.

AU. KISS W FIW-e, Gem-derevey

CHICAGO I. !MEE II Mr HEART-A slatued-AISS 2. KISS Or FIRE--C Arwerdy

KLIWOO-erlIddr-... 4. LUE TANGO-L. Andenen-Oktm

. S. ru AURS-0. C.A-Card S. MACKSh11111 SLUES-E. M. Marre-EANd

1 F. VMEO. OF F.11.111E-K. Starr-rahlrel 1 IL G. IS A PlV-Derli Od-rehed.

LOS ANGELES I. OLIO IANG0-1. Ameren-lider 2. DELICAM-P, WIN-rderrda 3. KISS OF FINE-d. reketene-MIA 4. KISS OF fl4E-r. Garer-Meney 3. WE TV t Wev-rwee t. OLACESMIA nuss-a. S. dem-rad.

1 7. ve1110L Of (OMNI-. ELaw-rwrtel 6, PITT56011CH, PrIeNVILVANIA-G. MAWS M Mew-Weredela

1. OLLA rAGO-11. VeleteAdtee-Vkler

,50. OWE TANGO-t. Weetee-rahM

PHILADELPHIA @LA TAM-, Aweer-renu

D. elrer IN us m•et-• Man.-MKS I. IS YOURS-r. 540, er Anterhellar-Vrode

, 4. KISS Of FISC-4. GNIes-Men., WHEW. OF 500100E-5

re...EASNITH OLILS-r. II 1,1em-reed. , I. rti WALK ALIN1A-0. Cerede-reed 1 O. 'truer., ErNASYLYAIA-G. lawme-

n mou--usweis h. W.V. F.4..0

W. GONNA GET MAIM IITT11001 VA NOW-T. Mead-Lew.

DETROIT I. I'M WURS-0 remell-rwal

DELIMM-P. A KISS Of fler-.. MA-Mer. 4. VIE 'IOURS--E. MAIM. w,e,euevit--suor

S. GUT IS A GLIT-Or. 1.-41.00 I S. ILUE. T4400-11. Muedulter-Yk.

T. ABE TAMO-L. Arddwn-rem II KISS OF 191111-T. MertIn-Vklor 4. I'M CON•ISIM0-1.. Pad A ha. ryed-r.60.

It KISS W IIRE-II. Edader-M411

ROSTON I. KISS Of FIlet-G. 0.-Ahreurr 1. WHEEL Of IORTURE-11.. Sterr-rwedl S. I'M WRIRS-0. 11.11-Gers1 4. OLUE TAMO-L. Mherm...

- S. FORGIVE 11E-E. FArral Ache

6. MERE MI 1,1v MEART-A. Med.-8 B.S. T. I'S YOURS-E. F-N. Widweedree-Icter S. letArKSMITN 1111015-E Med•-.4.1 4. I'LL WALK AlOrdr-0. reneol-Areed

01. PlITSIAIWA PENNEW.V4N.A., 5.5050. Il Aller-reurehie

"SOUTH" RCA 20-4727

47-4727

1Zeot% VierCALRECO•RDS

PITTSBURGH I. DELIWOO-le Fdth-00.1. 1. Adel Of FORTUNE-K. StAd-Cd ,d1 O. SLUE TANGO-L. Anknere-beere 4. r01T IS A 0.-05. Day-.1.e•

I'd TPIRS-D. renede-Corr1 A NE« IN hA HEAT-A slareen-os.5 7 HALF AS Yl101-11. rIedee-redu.a ▪ CAMOrd-l. RA-rdee.

ST. LOUIS t. W.Ur SARGO-1- oredersee-0. 1. I MAY Mir MKELF la der NIMMING-

O. MAArlee-DAN I. CARICCR-L. Rea-rweetel 4. WAYSMITH BLUES-V. 11. Ilerer- GMerd S. MARE SULLS-N. Menee-re1.9 b. AdEL OR FORTUNE-R. Surr-raottal 7 I'd vINIRS-11 B. I WAITED A 1.17151 TOO LONR-Ire Ster-Cad.

r. rl YOURS-t. rOMPU, WInterktlear-VIctee 10. KISS Of ileN-0

WASHINGTON I. Allt TAI1M-1 Aeledee-Deve• S Or ACASYITH BLUES-re U. all-CMIIII

3 YOURS-K, FWeee.14. VARAtalter-Vere ter

4 WIMEL W FORTML-K. Slad-radtel S. Elf! IS A WY-Owls 6, KISS OF FIRE-1. 10•00-1,.$ 7. KISS d PIRE-4. GAM-SreeeI,, O. NMI III MY HEART-A. IRAM-11.11.S.

SEATTLE I. IIME ravco-t. miees-ourà I Mtn W FORTIME-C. Stan-GAM S. 110.1.150-P. MA-WA. 4. I'LL M.. A1.014-0....-0.1 5. IN.ACESM1111 1.11M-r. S ehnh-C.ond S. ferld101A-Fee AAA •rherte-Oeme P. RMAINA-J. SUIreAle O. Sil! is • WY-derla N. AVIV TIME-E. MAAS AndeAter-visrer

CINCINNATI

I. KISS Of feRE-G. G11.-Slera. I'M VOUES-1- HAAS Wallelerldr-Vla

3. G. IS • GUY-WeIr W.. I mow. de-r. Adv.. Weeteridew-VW

I-S. NEW IN NY NEART-A. WRA-11.81 4. PLOIE TrAM-L Ardwder-rede I. Of ANWHIM red de Mare-E. hoard-

Muhl" • WWII 41 FORTUNF-Y Slw-reeler • ELL wash ALLIES -D Wrae, Call

10. OillEA00-11 Falth-Wwreda

DENVER

I «HEEL OF rOlt711.-X Suer reenel 1. WOE TANGO_1. Wderee+-- Odes O. I'LL *ALI •LO.-0 Corm 4. KISS OF FIRE-I. dartle-10. 3 10.10.-fe. Ade..• Adreer-Oeme

DALLAS-FORT WORTH

I SLUE TANGO-L. Are..-reeda 2. 00.1.110-1, reoth-role.ea S. WNEEL Or FORTUNE-K. Surr-reed. 4 .11 IS A GUY-11. Oar-Celhedea S. WEE IN WI 11.01-8 rawad-O. O. S.

• Continued from mute 16

sumed his remote pick - op

three nights from the Rockland

Palace, local nails. spot. . . .

Jadt Mills. KSIB, Creston In.

had orkater Jimmy Pobries as

a guest and then guested on

drums with Palmer's OTIS

Preents Fred Lewis. WJNO. West

Palm Beach, Fla.. la doing a

Western-type show with Eddy

Arnold disks. . . Joe Belatr.

WANN, Annapolis. Md., has

taken over the rhythm and

blues show. while Hoppy Adams recently joined the sta-

tion. " . When WCMB, Le-

moyne. Pa., went on • 24-hour

schedule, Ed Gametes took on

the 1 to 3 a.m. shove featuring

phone calls and request dicks.

. . . Don Le Febre. WINA,

Charlottesville. Va., has a new

cocktail hour show and fonned a small combo for live shows

during the summer, replacing

transcribed music. . . . Bon

Thompon and Bob Woodrow.

WWSO, Springfield, O., are

teamed for • new show using

The Billboard "Honor Roll of

Hits." ... Western chanter Al

eV has joined WOAI and

-TV, San Antonio. He

switched from WAVE-TV,

Lounville. . KTSA. San

Antonio, added Troy Mallory

to handle a 90-minute across-

the-board show.... We• Mar-

es is new deePtv and promo.

tion man loir WSBA. York. Pa..

after leaving WGAY. Washing-ton. . . Len East has taken

over the dirk shows on KMMJ,

Grand Island, Neb. . . . Doke

Mika. formerly W0111. East

Liverpool, O., has joined

WRFD Worthington, O. . . .

Von Lane WEIR. Weirton. W. Va., is . now running his

"Sleepy Serenade" across the

board and has added a "Down

Memory Lane" segment to the

show.

MAY DI, 1992 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC al

OH TOP OF

fout THE woelo

•

singing

(011ESOME, TilAt

VI(IOR 20-4681 41-4681

RCA VICTOR Records

itk

•

and

WHY DID loti LEAVE MV'

'11,11beard Phi", Almo 77 tun)

32 MUSIC THE BILLBOARL MAY 24, 1952

r cob Coal 2soe. )(15 fleactin' for a art o

FONTANE SISTERS with the MITCHELL AYRES Orchestra

backed with WHEN I DREAM (I Always Dream of You) r-1,2CA VICTOR 1 20-4667 1

47-4667

THE II1LLIOARD MUSIC 33 MAY 24, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts

rut ft... i rt. and Rot...../ Rana

and To ....hoer', tier 1he

Rod feTP Sharer ( harts (Radio

Nam •• • I • • ,•l' III'ilillllll,IhIlFrlIn(en•e.eeinum to”nr,» •

• Most Played Juke Box Records

•Osed ea eeeee re ....fed May 141, Is sual IC

Item. Luee teow ...re.. ere.. o 4, n nal hte 141 Is Imo( elio mt. me, m. .., e, Lb., ...I,

Me now S, ea SI 1 nont Kaye, .5. are «Per afa../.4 eleeniffle il lee ewe Yee. b..

ewe •Uhit awl Pier e,,, Si ncOrel e, lama lee( Ion .111 be towel In Um Memo to, of 11. Mr. eenoebt, Cho, Par. 1.

Meta I Law I 11.1 eate.e. Wee,

14 1 I. GUY IS A GUY Omit Boy C•1021,06613, 1•314.1213-81e1

7 7. WHEEL OF FORTUNE L Start 4.01,8111101, 1451(.1.44-454•0

14 3 3. BLUE TANGO L Anderson DecITS1271,(15; 00211.10121S-ASCAP

TO 5 4 PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA ..G. Mitehell M. MIllei C.,71111.66.7 1451/11166.1-UCAP

15 4 5 BLACKSMITH BLUES E. M. Moue ra.171,1119721 .51,1922-111111

S 6 6 KISS OR FIRE 6. 6ibbs . Merret171115821. 1.1543121X45-11111

25 7 7 ANY ORE E. risher41 Winlerhaller 1004120.15.: 1,15147.05.-41111

3 11 8 FM YOURS E. Fhlter41. Winterise«

9 9 9 BLUE TANGO . 14,1144131, 1,131941M1-044.41

II I 10 Ill WALK ALONE D Cornell Cealr/01.44TKI 1.4 ,,,406SK--04441.

11 FORGIVE PIE E. Fisher-H. Winterhalter ....107212041574. f42147.4214-422.10

lJ VaaLe, C.. TOM P. Ento. Jere. 7.141; 4 4O0; Cooed 1•0114 GJaws Tao. 30-lai; T. fabearle.L. On. MGM 111701

2 16 12. CM YOURS D Cornell Cerelnelf.0610; 843,1-6000-1112

7 70 13. BE ANYTHING (Bel Humid Non. llnolll. 40$19112,125-.52.614

3 14 II KISS OF FIRE T Merlin b17111121/4671, 015.11.4171-111,11

8 12 15 BLUE IMIGO Idelerhober ...1111111211.4514. 4151,11.613-454111,

4 15 16 »CO PARTNER Hayes • me(enrousem (14141411Tie5-4111

I - 16 HERE IN MY HEART

V171/21-44.110, (41)41-.4110-0121

6 Lombardo

I

A Marline

r er CalunbIà 4.1.41 K. N.. 00140

SAS loi-al

2 27 18. DELICADO P. DID 4}0711131210k 4.224.2.2012- .152.21.

11. Le.oaan4., Oteee 2117., L. Aloe.. Ceoe, belr, O. Shen, Vier 80.41`114 Orb. *eke, 00.4 11,rx Stew VIeter 1.-.1•7»

18 16 19. /LEASE MR. SUN 1. Ray C61(1,1,1612, 143/.61%16. III

K. IN. Oat Mel. 211R a. 14.11.41, E. Le, POIS 10•46 C. MM. Go. 60E47; L 401•1 191(.. I Oat Neu 4,644 1. ffsleinek. 41021 1111.6 P *we eel@ (04.1111

26 13 20. CITI Ray 044.1111164.111; 1,51,1-04.-31111

Catet. Cailla 10x S. ha*. Ort Pornotentl Ill: t SOOetto Ott MI. leek 11 V.171111. Vlebv 20 ,4 06; , Helens Of. Kle, 1514. O.

Meta., 111.1, 111. J %WWII Womar66160 26.41e6 e Fare«, MOO 1.1.113; Pe. Reeone. (Kew 1075: P. C.v.. Mu enegé• • Nelli Ore, 6039e, C. Teelo.. II.y abbe LIM. Keene ..oh.e.«. Op= 1/2", G G., Femme 17.13,

9 16 20. WHISPERING WEDS P Moe .11640020115416: 0131941,11,14-44 Cela

(1. luebet•Kano.• (WY Count MY 14E11

4 20 22. ONE LITRE CANDLE P Come 11011110.11431: (4220441

▪ 0.20n. Pea 271101.1

4 23 22. IDAHO STATE MIR Monrm 1,17(020..111 1.1.1474611-0 54,,

ea lisdtp Co•to 60E701

III LI 22. WHIN E Heard eeen3011105100; (62PMeef- 20404

OmParte, 011a 1105,6, E OE., Coo Ethel; S. Memos Dom 17•71, C. rottopot cat.to 1,111 C. Lord. 1000 Ill?), T. eTillex m. 151.e Le, It". & Seal., lamp 6.111.

6 21 22. THAT'S PIE CHMICE YOU TAKE E. Falier41. Widedaltea 6e10,20.4514, 115147-4574-ESCAP

....0270110.4674; 245147.42,74--0.12.01 PO Coto, Co., 006,Te 1. Streete 0,5, MIA 11212: P Pool*, Onto t110141

9 - 26 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Bell Sisters 10178,20.4579. (151,1140.14-4,41,

6 25 27. MEATS THE USE .I. Ray ..4.A113111.et 045M.30610-A141.

• C..111.1. 03491

2 29 27. rm COwEsse L. AMR. Ford CA.17.12002, 11151,2000-/Stlf

- 77. CARIOCA L. Pail CapC111,20ft 1.1S)1, 2110-440,

- 27. ER YOUftS Four Ares DuCTI11/111Z 1.15/94811.11-1111

eoiYowo Another TomStar-Now on

JUDY LYNN singing her first exciting release

RIVERBOAT A116

OUTIR CAE" with NORMAN LEYDEN and RAY CURIES QUARTET

CORAL 60737 (78 rpm)

and 9-60737 (45 rpm)

New Release!

IIINNI DE CAMPO

.'RAINDROPS.:. , ';1

erut-

'Understand 1/

with RICHARD MALTBY CORAL 60740 (78 rpm) and 9-60740 (45 rpm)

/

CORAL RECORDS America's Fastest Growing Record Company

IN CANADA: Remo INideostIc Radler Cerporailso. Ltd., Toronto - Morttraal. Winedues

34 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 21, 1952

Hem

isEtt YOU

fill Ili°

toe e 0041 Livlit ,ad sPeciees n hiST SELLING HIGH PROFIT

SEE YOUR DISTRIBUTOR

PERM°, INC. CHICAGO 26, ILL.

•

I I I. WILD SIDE Of LIFE Hank Demean cs .. Ie ON Om Ilm Sit 6abTat1412, NOT.1812-1.11

1. EASY Cl THE EYES F. Arnold A,,, tag il.a" Pend, bc 74,20.451/8 611407-1WA-Mtale

DON'T MST STAND THERE ....Carl Smith Cm o GI S Ny Ma Tan C4117028•11, 145)4.208143

DON'T STAY AWAY lefty Friuell Y., no. Sa timinaeli ks *W. . .CeltretiMIli W31440111 RALF AS MUCH Hank Williams let, Imo UN . NPR 11C1.78/11211e baSPaca.01-4».

6. GOLD RUSH IS OYER Kink Snow

3

5.

THE 8"18"" Music Popularity Charts for Iteeeve. and doglegs al Radio mal Tr Munn Sae n. armer Shoal nee. (Reilt• &won.)

winmenno minmesemswisinommoinowlossolowwwww

• Country & Western Records • Most Played Juke Box Folk Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys (Country & Western) Records

. . . eased as repeat received Men 14, 5 gene la

Poem. MINI >en. irritai to are Obse dew me by Ow raTan't Iad OmMy Males a e Is .144 on cocoon Ime ema. coney Prey a Mtn IM 41 4104 404 OM paint son alum o Om, Ana .nce. man.

ASTON tau Td

lode WeetC1MÉN

13 2 I. DOW! JUST STAND THERE.. Carl Undl 41C7TOODIPM NISIO-21:891-11111.1

II I 2. WILD SIDE Of UFE H. Thompson

6 3 3. AlMOST G Morga.

5 6 4. Lofty Miami Ce878120911, 14514.10,11-Wall

CaNITIMMISS

DON 1 STAY AWAY

Artits'Activities

Tennessee Ernie is the first h. b. to be booked on Me Hawaiian auditorium and military base cir-cuit by Freddy Matsuda, Honolulu promoter. He does • week there, starting June 13. Ford was made honorary mayor 08 Taft Calif., April 28, when he headed a bene-fit for the Taft Junior College scholarship fund.. . Tex Ritter. who will probably Hay England sometime this summer as part of an MCA-packaged reeleo show. has not been informed as to exactly when the troupe will leave. Ritter is se for the Tulsa Horse Show, May 23-21, and will emsee the annual alumni get-to-gether of the Carthage (Tex.) High School, where hell intro-duce a cousin who is the principal »eerier. Ritter attended the high schooL Marla Trayis and his frau are parents of a daughter, Cindy Lae. named after song-writer Cindy Walker, born May 5. Travis is playing week-end dates on the Coant. . . . Bob Walker and Noble Marstin have started Cavalier Music, • B2(1 affiliate in Amarillo, which will concentrate on countrY soot. . . Happy Lon, who doubles as talent director and di. et WVOW, Logan, W. Va. reports that the Stanley Allwible“ Awe

the station. They cut for Co-lumbia. . Tom Peeepoww, KSIJ, Gladewater. Tex, reports he goes to Dallas regularly to pick up his releases. He he to PaY for Victor disks, but gets all other label's releases free. . . Palate Pet. Rumen KLEE, Hous-ton, wants a Victor disking of

11

7

4

15

4

27

ColIMICSOMPS OISM-POOOlo

21 4 5. WONDERING

8 7 6 EASY ON THE EYES

2 10 6. TALK TO YOUR FEAST

6 5 8. GOLD RUSH IS OVER

4 8 9. HAL! AS MUCH

2 9 10.

W. Meru CW178146364, (45/4.46.114-dal

E. Arnold 4411108.456t 015/474864-ASCU

R Price (4.10WadU, 15544M11-1111

Ned Slow . .. ..V(71)204522; 61”41-4SW

Milk110

. 11181100112111: 1458611242-8d

BUSYBODY Peet/9910N VC71/.4685: /48347.4615-4181

• Best Selling Retail Folk (Country & Western) Records

hem. Mom at revevy sad monk this me Not Ia an. Name" la Tlat SUMP, c special wetly mere mama S Me.td yam 05401 Maas . amlaTIT e Meg MM.., mew um ow Mee. mmmk.

Norm« swerltal I TIM badeeMMeMM.

3

4

5

9

S

wbe 04 ta Ida Mt

7. WONDERING New SPorr ass

8. AlMOST Pan e Ldtle Oal

9. 1E1 OW >DINER MAMIE NAVE 10 WAY OM and Mg Memel weet

- 10. ARE YOU TEASING NE' It • lade, Ls.ip Om

W Pieta Od78146.164: 145)446364-aal

6 Morgan

VINIONMISPP, MISM1,1312

CW(781POW6; 045/4.14,146

Carl WM .0•11.1201.2: 148/4.20d2-8111

Carl Sue • ..C•II7812P922; W5a.209/2-11111

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES cdwente,e144. In csoncomol. Web sabot dd.. 114adb.

It, JOHNNY SiPPE

Slim Whitman's "Castmg My

Lasso to the Sky." .. Dick Stuart, KIVEM, West Memphis, Ara., reports that Shelby Patin has Joined the station's live talent roster . Pat Cook. KSTI, St. Loofa, reports he will play Jimmy Davis. Hank Williams and Carl Smith at his new folk music park near St, Louis.

Sheriff Tan Owens is giving out "Junior Sheriff' badges to listeners to his WLOW. Norfolk,

UN Records to Watch In CM wham d tle Id Osen., sea

*MT CM Mmem Tam.. Noco cco

calm ma mearrame mosealal ammo clo odd re amen mad owed tab aue.

UM TAI 20 MOVION DAY Strad ......... babel 2111

ream sr nos lORI. 118118(10 Sr nor LAW

WTI MAI Rd Saw IICA Pleat N-4734

show. . . . Carl Story (Memory) now doubling 101 d J. and live singer at WAYS, Charlotte, N. C, will work with the Cart« Bislan and Carl Smith after he finishes his tour with Bill Moore. . . . Red Jonas. KVET. Austin, Tex, writes that Charlie Welker, KMAC, San Antonin, is co-owner of Leon Peynoi'a novelty on Cap, tOl. "Poke Salad Greens." Beity Griliben. who lest her

d. J. show when WMTW, Port-land, Me., shuttered, is now work-ing her third year at the Colum-bia Hotel. Portland, Miss Gribben will be worLng at Indian Ranch

(Continued on Pad 19)

. dwad on raper. ..... pm, aebb 11, 13 I. Id

Ic, re Cm, ace mace 011gO man ereMIIN be d INIlbeardIi weccco corer amma a lemma omaa e me ma «mama cram "magma ram. Cam, ano Pee. comm.

POSITION Ma. Lam lila IA datelYMIMMe

6 6 I. WILD SIDE OF LIFE Hank Thompson

13 I

7 2

17 4

3 3

29 5

6 8

3 7 8, IHREE WAYS Of KNOWING

1

13 -

caeMIPPII 145/1, 1941P-Mall

1. DON T JUST MIND new ....Carl Smith ..641,71/201143, ots,..mass-oan

3. Gao RUSH IS OVER Ronk Snow

4 INCINDERING

5 DON'T STAY AWAY

5. 1E1 Me Mil* it NATURE HAVE HER WAY Carl Smirk

Coldla0862, addll863.-1181T

7. EASY ON THE EYES E Arnold V17.2(4,1,0" taTladON-dTAI

.. . VITO/204SM POSNC, 41172

W Hero . gaewpedd 145/.161.66-81101

Lefty Farrell co.remerot Ca314.10011-11101

Johnnie L loti viwase-ase view-ass

8. ARE YOU TEASING ME Esil Sale .84,780204888 14714.P0922.-8111

8. SIIVER AND GOLD Pee Wu nil WW/30.44611. 14110 44411-ad

• Folk Record Releases

TIM WW-111114 Clew C41 20436 Tare, Tad TM, Ter-deped awn Wed

sill 1061

Tr blabo dell we d bed 1«..a.-drber deb. OM., Sul.« SI3

and. H.1_ gene Ada. IMM lied 741

Wide dew abn- blew twos., rano Cag loce

wire t. cactte v eaten ldwe We We Lod Tas-Sda dad Reed•I ,,,,, 20. lad 74/

BIN de be Nave Will Va-lleb Mond Twe Wade«, Sas. Twat.- M. Odd, Mae du aew SlaleacIIM Taw dud en PSI63

slat beved-Suan dad IMO/ Cam MN Wm Cann wede-,... Ils,, Slack Mad lame-Clumb MeonItea,,I IMN 826

1.4 744 Us, Mud 81m-lall Tedder and On 13166

de Wed it als dada lito d W166 Iladenee-Caave rd. fIrs, 0,,s 181,4 Wawa doe abes-ady Ward Wad ad 1MS Cad. Pera-de lbam Odd Ina il. C77

Weed lae-Cad Odd Waal Id« 748 Itend-di lads OW/ Cal 2033 Fe de-de dab Iled-ler ade dal

Sial hawse aait da lest le Atteete-ewtwec Sloen-aed

Ill,, Mabel Ow 211163 bed Ted-Id dam (CadaW end

iia,nr .4e-en *view te•Wt 11.1 10« dd-Ilebe OW) TM4MOR 01 en Idlep lad dad, las lied44-

lath Ida awko c., mew Il', add Cl de Awed law-Cebeab okra Ideadd 845 1064

de Lia I La en d Taar-Wee Ilbod Wanda Ca 20450

Lea du 14e Sawa tb-dad abea Cond 64a31

50 acd-Cal doer roam Taman 823 Sues Paw-Slim add Wad flet atld

dam« SernIelee-lx«. 5.11,111. (Ydre/ CS 29931

aaby Wend IS. S Pew d La-Pee dead tore usaoet) lOr4 1013

Ohs 644 e. Ode -don Redd ClIso) CS 20.011

PCP IS

Pee Wee

IS Cm, Pd all le basn-lem fad fdanallal 14,4 tun

Yee Wee IN add-1de die Odd dada

Vault In.., lad ei 148-Cal Ilder dada 888

saise Wad weed« bed-Led Jade Read. d TWA

"Wee few Ida I, Cre-lad Lad deal Cant WIWI

We Were A« • 1.--dag dada llama an 1064

In Fond Memory of a Great Showman and a Great Friend-

.). L. FRANKS Toro 1/1.1.in and

1h Weeks...

KING ,.°", "• Does it again!

with g

‘ IBUSY113"11

CeOn 18.0 7 11.,

11111iii a nd

,

tufaer-

20-4655

47-4655

ReAtficebR Recortm C.-

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSH.;

THE BILLBOARD music popularity Charts Pay Rorie-wend Raging» of *,JLA .'ehotne See The Hillboard

Radio- fi Shwa Clara.. (Radia

11100•11101111111WWWWW11111.1101111MIWZIWIWIMMOW01111110WWWZWIIIWWWWOUTT••••••mminurwm•••••••••••••••mumwomnomsommnervenrituDri, 3:5,7 ir nutter Il I'. III 11

• Country & Western (folk) Record Reviews

Each of the recorda reviewed here expremm the opinion of

the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed

the record.

FOLK

Record Review.

1111r 4111 ant ,evite 71.74 75-15

cculer b • clew SIM .14 11111 las and 0•11. .

s I.. Ti. lab Was eat ffeO, wawa sow • U wewnee.. A a es..

11It MLA SIDE Of LIFE 73-71-71-71 1114 1 • alostere se. S tie twee maw cwt. Hill AN. matem resew PA es W 4.1. «4 arts • Ire raw Ye •• •• Him we .11 ri, Sit shlos.

NUS W11111. CDP, 0,10av 113.42-1à.42 wanner ari-ne PlO PCi. Is Cl we se.. WNW ewe la a* 11131 1,15.

REM. IRLUES 0-684147 Reed peered .1 and anes It elta • lot •I 11.11. TA. MWD liene W. AN Was awe fiy• 9. ewe..

WETS WINIMALD PLEASE OW lb. n-M.71.-17

CAPITOL 2H13.-! At epos 0 Ite.41 ma-w •• tie therw taltes MIS If • war* awe to we OWL

WerAIN OF TSARS 78 79 /7..» Dee mot Na ana. IT Ile h. b .1 we. We Wed metel few

NARY ADAMS OWING LINSW1111. AWAV....64411.47.4O

ST.T.1.441 sr. in. we ewer. IN MUM W tte.

I. ME CARI. POWN....70-72-116-72 Ire ** AM alla ISMe .

01•••• MID p 51 1.e a 161 1.1 Ow 9 an It, weal A. blew A ear wee.

MIMI Mane W I COW MU LIAM W YOWL 6040.40.40

ItraltOCKY ad ... • way ter et. yisaeler lie Can. 144 9 .19

Mt/DROPS ARE Sty POSASE. .0-U-41-41 We As. was Its. a Oa "4 N.P. 9. I aw refe 1 te• W III Ma bee we IS Ces. attas

LITTLE JIM. OCCURS UNA LEE 7,73-0 .71 COLlt.r. sells II. Int. I. Otear ex.> style. IN. arm al 10 114.110

051 0105176 DOG 61.41-64-41 A 1x1 -1.001 4114 Mae • st. are it

at, sr... Kett by *a tart.

LENNY MN.. TOW. TALKING TO A WOKEN NEWT COLOURIA TORSI-Good green.. W

co the reef wanw wen aete • Impose rotery Ism

la-

TESSEEE SUNSIIINE 65.45.45-65 Ienans <a1.0 two etta 4, sPort ertal

esoolty IlMO. Ilat 110 mate,' A Fat

COWL, WADI. »QC 11000 soco.00-60 PALI. ble-Calabet IS We CCII c be, ise »Wen xer ✓t. 50 the 4411.1 min, re meth ael

Nyel I... Par WM,,, Pole 9111 VALLEY POLKA EN.G.O.41 A tbnewslyee 11113 waves • ace ecto • tte .40 awl • tea.... by MI NC

CURLY COLN. WM WRITE Yetis ma A LETTER 60-40.40.40 SaLIVAI 513-Laleta Yes • ▪ taIs 11141g OW We • ley wee low en

TON MANY CalleS Me D31 OWN IIIMANS 3S-S3 53 35

thale, meta Nun 4 NIP till! II let .41 KW sloes a.. I•1It 0e lIla. Weele Is wen

menu CARSON OLD KIND IIARALUUSS ......73-73-/E-73

CAPITOL 21111-T. wet. We Is me owes. In MY Ca. e Wm. W. awl stri. 604 .... WAWA HOST 73-73-75,3 TWW II a.. In am Wow.. Weed. ow.... S 44 »a Iola ea lie 010.11..

IA DIM SAM. UM OP 11•11 71.75..71-73 Wm. rozs-Pumo Mtly Wet ewe a

dubn Damp mu.. *am ••••••0 1re Wow re•Mene...

I 115* A Slid Iew seam PA lai 1.115.10 0*_Ai plOd 44. W Ois Uwe..

FOLK

Record Review.

PRO., WARD OW. 11013011 YEPAL... 69-71-68. KENTUOST Sia-Tha le • Naulood waetst hms. U • slaulsol seccle lIe • feWe 11117 Teem. ma« De er. ea Wt. turfy Aswa tens Ws we sevie wes mix ow luote. Fr, ewed.

WWII CAM I HELP LOVIW YOU 70-71-611-71 tbe e Wert Mt . 1.1 sed Ira a imed we. We wa• h big W Wow W. Sew Wee, e *NA.

WEELIET WITTE 11.81lar RUM 111-111-71.

CAPITOL te.1-.1.11.441 roal I. • Iroo, area on ws fte. ifr Tut5* aals olursi sea . met On le sales NMI MEANT 76.73.41.75

od wanisu tewsl by Twit weOPOPO. Amle, we lat en

SILT MIRY .0 RAC Of YU n 72-n-71 ▪ 21.73-The Vie M tan Nth

••• 1.0.51•••• 144*.ra of Ina Mew elar 4011 4111 OM. the yow's efbe ere

re LIU TO WU MI UMW 75.76-T1-76

16e mill N. Ta• . Mee e .4 a • ••• Wm met. •7 tie 1010b1 ditty Thu I* wee se net Wtwe 4. art. • pea*

JIM. sea NEE01.7 IN -11E7YE OUT (Ile TH. Er.. 90.80-50-30 CALAMITA all)y-14.14 ditty e ha. •

W.I.' LITTLE WAIN A.CIILICCIII IN MT WAIT 55-95-53-53 WI teem enee Slid tet Salttl It . oloonK se U. away we. II 471 •War•

DIU Arlan MR NIAI WILE HUI, • 70-79-T7-711

»..-lbs SOW Le. Yale .41511W .141.. sale 141 as.

Trat Is Ip et. fa Yaw We A We WM II. way man

110111111 rAYADICII 73 76-7)-76 Maw Pes Ms We. 451499. P'N. • hue orsai a tn11 hey innorrreme *60. um • a. irecum 141M ••• em. 514•11 • man

•05•LIT ALLEN TOMMY 75-73-710•N

nOtt el • we stole Mr toned rot. Wen te petty .1•• • lald ialastuas ay AMON A. Il Ile• 01.1111

MILLS Of MOE 71-7•40-7i 151 tanoth Sill. 5H11.15 l5 .II. •Icela SPI raoartos, el a. WM I. 'NNW effects.

DAISY RAE MO 01J IRONER 0101115 TrIE MY /MOTS 1111

COLDIORIA 2.30-A .10..y owner nee. .11 • atar 9•1 of pli. h aid by W. Wear e foty stet

0311111 USLE STICKIIILE AND A WO 00bM• 0165...73-76-71.75 Wu, We me a let et Wet '•fite MN ww. abeWefers. Sea • earà Wi ter. A we Wk.

IRILI SAULT« ALL It LlY PRE ORE•1110 It-73-72-71 001.1.13 Yeett-Tre ewer Elm this MKT lassa. I. I I. 1041. In . re SAlAIS styla.

NEIVIETIM A-lees 67.47.47.47 A .1. stwary MI. k NS WWWIT br 0.1.

COY AW011111E1 01.011 70-71541-71

ASO iiers-emi I see-rnm offoot VIS trou 5011 aideo. MaNi N. I pt. WA. .1 bevel llaes It • à welse eater.

OLD DE 0.ARIC .811-611-60 Ow tee We

DOS WILLS SRAM. WO UMW 76-77-76-75 YAW 112.1-A ewe Dee MIA im

..111 pali steogs way In We style MAY WY alley OW • IS cd wet la Wit twal.

I MAW TO RE «AR. 74-74-73-73 Ac.et wan ta• lyr an OW sae

Ill WewnWee W aye Sil Teas arsy.rs Dt• a • Due 1M Inelyletedly b let

Doing Great "DRAGGIN•

HOURS" m11,411" 141 Climbing Fast!

"THIS IS HAPPINESS"

Still Topping the (harts "5-10-15 HOURS"

RHYTHM AND BLUES NOTES

BOB ROLONT7

Slho Gaillard starts at the Downbeat Club, New York. on Tuesday (20). The rest of show includes the Owe= Pettlford Tee. with Lee Roods and Max Roach, and the Silly Taylor Trio. . Errol Garner is at Story-ville. Boston, till May 33, then to Storyville, New Haven. on May 26 for a week. The pianist eull be on the Piano Playhouse radio show on May 25.

Atlantic Records is parting the "Symphony Sid Show" for rec-ording,. The group on the first sides will consist of J. J. Johnson. Wil•• Davie Zoe. Mama. 16111 Jackson. Teddy Clark and Perey Heath.... Lett« Young goes in. to the Showboat. Philadelphia, on May 19 for one week. . . Ome O.k. Sonny Stitt and Glatemeuth BROW. play • week at the Sportsmen's Club In Newport. Ky., starting May 23 and then play a string of one-nighters thru the South

Amite Powell °MAWR* plays a week in Cleveland beginning May 10.. . . Okeh Records has

inked him, 101310. E1y.. HI. Thrush has not reeorded before. . Grammy Recorda diskerY.

issued its first wax lost week, featuring the Sonny Terre

R&B Records to Watch Is ire seem et m snows, me We

I. W.. no. I. tat beu u. AS patfornoar, got.. al. it. ray. eal abes seas m5ed tha tot. TAM EAST, SYR Viette 0,11.4 Sew 647

FILM TAIL lay WWI MO WY

. . , Mercer Records has re-leased an LP waxing with Al nibbler as vocalist. and the El. lingtonians backing the warbler.

New book on r.&b. artists is-sued this week by Artist Publi-catiom of Cincinnati. The booklet is called "Rhythm and 131ma Scrapbook," and it contains pic-tures and biographie, of mane disk stars. . Fais Wailer Na-tional Memorial Week is being celebrated from May 16 to 23, and a lot of jock, Rantoul the country will be spinning the late pianist', waxing, the next few days. . . . Earl Babe plays the

(Continued on pees 36(

• Rhythm & Blues Record Reviews Each of the record. reviewed here expresees the opinion of

the members of The Billboard music ataff who reviewed

the record.

RHYTHM & EILUESej

Record Reviews

WMPT011 oast ILES INE SCEIN SILTY 73-71-74-75 WM WM.. W Mt aasetTsoas an-Warm. bac. Orrol a.

OlorlIll RI.411.47-67 Wwww1 Owe. • we. of Wa-ne. Mew W.. WW1 Ws Y. we.« MU tee IS.

STEVE C.011 TWO LITRE CDO 7•03-74-1/1

RCA W.1670-71, eas b 46 mum, a P. se.. I. aaa S Ma* 1le sée u• 1.d C 1540 liSt me WM www, A Wray Wt faMe sa9

I NAT KATE WSW 111 1WE ..... 110511111 A teewleel wee. If Cl neyeil U te bi fiew a .1•11. illhart• ••• • etr. el woPOalfea. Ii 5 NW UN. 1ai rents• shin weal. •••111.

ARNETT CO« & 18111 10,11111 TM 01111 71-.76-71 76 OREN 1872-.... iew 'W111 SISw se. ION. taw was U • saw WA Dat Wes atI ITS I.. Ca... Meld Ma tals

WITIOUT A YAM IF WOW« COS 1,111 COI •tta I II a 05 WM wet maw. mang a( Om eide

ACtOS 511.1011 NI mum« or err UM •141-T1-71 LLAMA. SITS-S.• Istuts lor, 6,55 aysa Nr. e Old lIlT. style IT I,lbltl. bac. I., by Oa ork 1•11,0, omos ove 111415

9,1 • ww se. !LYING IICINO

Pro Mt tells . N. a a We bow lme. .05 Mahon ed. OSA we a We .7 Dee wer

51.101111 CAMPBELL • ORK ROCKING I. AWN. 67-67-63.49 1DRI11•E 608-1.1 b Will I. 191W owl an OW 1.1•0 Wa •116 1•111.-1, 11511 Yu Caneed It

fRANKIE L JeltellIE We et wes Ile oat taw Wine • pow M. wayeasai bump ...metRl Ste iS • fast Dee 1•115 tab

erreW & let« »E «MTN JUMP TIIE hUES 70-70-70-70

talPERI. ears due hy hA rearlal S as im M. S • and

AU Or CURS Y-66.8441 Wee teat W.emal I 0 • feu. en. a Ws ma. wt..

RHYTHM & BLUES1[1

Record Reviews

CM'S PIPERS PICK. PETALS 72 .33-74.73 APOLLO 1.141. 1.4 4NA • polt ll1Kw j pnivnue affla 061.1 1.1. re *ann. Pith nice 14...

1051 LOW WWI YOU'VE 005E 64-77.44.47

TInah, SItO IS cif cd W PI.. re. NM Wee «nely, SIll. tba cenhe b. • twee en

50. PARKER WORetED Urr SWES PEWICK uve-Tlet del• KIM I be... Kn115 S eueety. Irs a deloatenow Item to. • /M.. .1 as Porte It ••••• ..414 stsila a ...I bar. Ill No

mew MI. (00191515, '4-74-7,74 lUiSaiS Ma mu à Am mere ay deter

r 0.•••• b•••• by GIs," Ner1.48 MP.

EARL rowan 0011T WANT TO TYE A

Otitis ere a Wyse I . ma 5555 to ohms. es.. es.. . bI 1.0.5 S al. ••••••••re Ten

Mt 11441....

LOST venom YOU 75-71-70,0 T. um., Wu sm. • let lIA. Ears.a. peas the too.... Do **I DM. 4. amen on 150,

CHRIS POWELL IDA RED te-n-14-.n 0.11 PalS-Carlo WWI . SlId SW Ww bites New w Wawa web ww the bw Ply. S an Me A .. 5. str. la1S,.Ii 11* 11.11111 AN

.111 TRY WENT 71-75-73-75 IS ttlttll. olaa bIar • larea .14 NMI on Ws petty yew Flay sal Wm Veda ChIC, swerth Dual mew. .1 *UN M ••••••••• .16 • Melk• Du «me It pa aela was

NMI MAGGIE, MOUE 88,41-711-111 ALADDIN 3136-4 DM, .• • Ned m.o. 11,14 led Dada« b D. • Diu .1 by W. wr • .11* Ilt arapleaaa web • wele WL • wee

RIWT lIa W IT 74-74-73-7S nl mee. WY Ye br 6 baut ne W. awe lime Um new Tier Mal

The NEW 141Ton NitAKITIC

STOP SYMIte (ee-- ;965 %pop sow in/ Weeks

*"A GRIM JOB" The Billboard

111113 BROWN

'062

"ONE MINT JULEP" 1 DIE 0.00ERS "MIDDLE Of THE NIGHT" i '963

"SWEET SIXTEEN" 106 WIDER

.960

LAURIE.

be,e • • - • • INTL

MORRIS -

Blues Caskilcaide ATLANTIC RECORDING CORP. 234 WEST 56th St. NEW YORK 19. N. Y.

as mum THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts for Re:lance end Refine. of Radio

Fend TF' Sheer. See The Bit:heeled

Thuile-TO' Shan. Chart. Rodeo

Seviion).

*Rhythm & Blues Record Releases Mr, 'Nb, le Vceill Ile Seery-lee Tereer Fell, 1007

I. Pe 8.7 Pyle Nallinlry Plea. FT 30IX

Deft Pen. Cati. Snbro• • On Mane Ova 1010

L.,,. Pau Sou -SUrn/la 011bre Ilettenl SAY,

Cl.. Iten I. 14mo-elan 10•• fidelity saw

Buse-NI• (Sol./ lAuln Way rao Fe 12076

I Nit K. bbot, TA...RI You 111•1-11addy .bliau• I. On OW NA Bien Mew, Se With Ne•-.Int MANY OM luel

Iles Bus

VII Liu Tn. to UM. 0.11 Den 28111S

I bob Sa, EPN for Too-% bulb. (No) Ay ISO

I, le True -Dal. Suttee Lle10•74 Paefil 1400

M.o.-bony Sot. (It/ F44.1

.by. • intern./ No•--.1•P Twee WIew) de 3007

Letlee I. Plue-Vereiie 0111erd «my, Savoy SO new Ourt Step Pelt UslOoley (DUO MOM, Xbi

Uy 1111,5 lOut-IINAN leblien n 61 II 10uP0 055 2816.5

OceemelIner-Peelle SUN.. 4 bes lint St-. IMO

0. PoNy The Comb, Pal Wm/ My 410 -cum. Leelle• 17.6e. F7

debt, 30071 Rag./ INen-Pbe eel., IA.II INarnenical

Fed 12076 Swee I See. You SmI11•0 Fee-Co•rou 14.1

PIA / Nino 45,2 Yoe Annul In Try Inns, II WO Kin 403

AMERICA'S NEWEST QUEEN OF THE BLUES The Record You've Been Waiting For!

11.111

• 'L.

62

VARETTA DILLARD SAVOY 1r847

'EASY EASY I "A LETTER BABY" IN BLUES"

001140 MMUS SAVOY 1.45

"STORY BECKS. kter .*Y0111 RE PART 41F ME"

RHYTHM AND BLUES NOTES

• Continued from mot 3$ Mariners Ball in Los Angeles this month, after which he will play dates In New England.

Billy Eekslina. Sarah Vaughan. George Shearing and the All American All Stem are set as a package by Shaw Artista and will go mit for a 15-week tour in the fall.... Raub Vaughan will play an engagement on the Yale Bowl this summer with the New York Philharmonic °cit. >World McKay., alter spend-

ang the last three months playing In Canada, is back at Oreattre Pump Room; Philadelphia. . . Raman Bradt first Negro 'disk Jockey in Philadelphia and still linked wait WHAT there, is host It Paul's Carnival i Club, new nitery in that city. . . . Dicey Gillespie. due back from Inver. seas, is slated for the May M week at the Showboat. Philadel-pion.

Hollywood Sam Doetala jam tenorman

who formerly fronted his own crew, is now blowing with Tommy Dorsey. . . Jack T44 garden has been set with his combo for an important part in forthcoming india production by Shane Tors Productions at Gen eral Service Studios, Hollywood ... Jimmy Lea and Arlia Brow-an. Texarkana, Tex., duo, and

(Continued ow paw 34)

iott-Ped-u-c-wa_g THEGREATEST NAME IN 11VB

it lade, ea efr ekes, 9d6

A COMBINATION OF NOVELTY AND SWING THAT IS THE HOTTEST ITEM SINCE THE

CHICAGO FIRE

POLL WINKER"

BAs

mat out FOR RHTTHYM AND A BEAT THIS

RECORDING HAS ALL THE IN—

GREDIENTS TO START A STAMPEDE IN THE HIKE BOXES

suxàïn, 6i 11./2..340:2. Cottage Soave Ave. Gleue IL III. 4

• Best Seim Retail Rhythm & Blues Records

wwd o. fawns ...axed May It. 13 wad 14

ION. nun, Fee egg. IS Wu moot uu oat la Nana um.... In ite !MA*, ...a., unity um ! Amu lobelia owe 4,4 sens, Oa «Abu 41 Me« emovers Awes 'PIN* PA

POSITION NIIMISI UP IMPS t. Meryded,Week

•7 1 1. 5-10-15 lUS Rulb BMWS

I. Ouloun Be Be We *ors 113-11111

6 2 2. ONE MINT JULEP Clovers Ida. di Me Atbals 110-11111

3 7 2. GOD' HOME Fah Domino Len, end Pea,

8 6 4. HEAVENLY FATHER love V.,

7 5 5. NO MORE DOGGIE

5 4 6.

13 3 /.

I — &

2 9 9.

II ICI.

MI001.1 OF THE NIGHT Pee M., .4 Pe

NIGHT TRAIN Pole Ile.

low. SUN

E Herat Lins . As.* IMO'S I.3.3-3071

R Gotion WPM )30-6111

Gwen SLAMS NA)

J. Forest Soile0111/111k (411.5.11F-11181

HAVE MERCY. BABY Dominos Pen See Olen TubrailS11.101.11, (45140 121161

11000Y MOOD FOR LOVE King Pleasure Lounuou Sun Mule UM

MAYS WHAT YOU'RE DOING 10 ME VéTen 111. Se0110. Cdad ..6:7 Sooty».

Dominos

TenlywITOUNIISS,

• Most Played Jake Box Rhythm & Blues Records

. . . Neu/ me ••••••• received 44er 14, If aud It

gen. Htted are Mtt. me bun neents Ace •Inuo v one town metre, 1b . To• 011eree spedel eti7 new, alum *cud um. l4 it or *prawn *nu Nunna rerun oeue ant bk. ',words

POSITION NUM lAnl I IBA Id YON/tell,.

7 1 I. 5-1015 HOURS RithDrown MANN 912-.10

— 2. MOODY MOOD FOR LOVE King Alms orue 4:4

7 2 3. NO MORE DOGGIE R ON11411 11. 350-0111

11 3 4 60T YOU Oil MY MIND 1. SW« V171110413.11; 11.514,431.

5 6 A. ONE MINI JULEP Clown

4 5 6 CAIN HOME Fats Domino

5 4 1. SWEET SIXTEEN J. btu«

. «Note %I-MI

511111

.1414elk 160-84111

2 8 8. [ARTY. MISS CLARDY L Prke se...4 en

3 9 8. HEAVENLY EAIHER L II?

13 7 10 NIGHT TRAIN Fowl UnlloOCTP110. 1.1»5.110-110

ALL TERRITORIES ACCLAIM THESE Hf SI

Ii HEAVENLY — FATHER 5973 Cd.,. »ROM. With 3.1160, WO.

Ord..

F I'M A SENTIMENTAL FOOL $071

IMAIMANDURS

Hitting Die

SO TIRED ROY MILTON

HEY, LOOK! JONNY SPARROW

WHEN YOUR LOVER HAS 60NE

and

SPARROW in the BARREL

POCONO

nm. 0-212

MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD

eteete/reedesate,

t 46th st. 2. *ins

Selig

WAYNE HOWELL:

VINCE WILLIAMS:

DANTON WALKER:

"The n e va Mario Lanza!"

"Looks like the next singer to break through!"

Ole t.

t 1014. 1

-e e ésedo

lues by SONNY TERRY

TRIO

Gamete Itenao -,1004

A Yoke that h New and THRILLING!

FRANK STEVENS

singing.—

GRAMERCY RECORD :1001

A RT FORD! "ArncTican blues at its best!"

JACK LACE'(: houid rca make the

j5,,k, boxes iun'Pl"

ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST GRAMERCY DISTRIBUTOR R. Warnecke Company, Houston, Texas Friedman Music Company, Atlanta, Georgia

R. Warnecke Company, San Antonio, Texas Hermitage Music, Nashville, Tenn.

David Rosen, Philadelphia. Pa. James H. Martin Company, Chicago, Ill.

Cosnat Distributing Company. New York, N. Y. Pan-American Distributing Company, lacksonville Fla.

Birmingham Vending Company. Birmingham, Alabama Pan.Arricrican Distributing Company, Miami, Fla.

Schwartz Brothers, Washington. D. C.

INTERESTED DISTRIBUTORS, PLEASE CONTACT

MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

. rilliefi THE DEL NS FOUR With the Fresh New Voke of

MARCIE SIMMONS

'Treatise' eft. #le eke lieu backed by

9erewer With kaki. !Wee..

and Freebie Ca.

II illation I 1in

A.

A Great Song Sung by

FRANNIE CASTRO

PARKER'S BOLERO Played by the Del Simmons Four

diecolde 667 W. HANCOCK DETROIT I, MICH. DISTRIBUTORS: A few choke territories still avo/lob/e

Yeibe REC0ORP pRoace,ed p/seweedve

when you team up with

11(it VILTOR'S custom record service! *IFCORDIK

peoussime """', •

PRESSIII6

* sue« L HARM e"^"*.e" A COMPLETE UIVICI •1" elllAllftITIVI APICES

IMP All 1•11•••INDArer (AMU

RCAMCTOR custom record sales

4 11s. VOM

or0 y • se Ae. team. mot

RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ITCTOM DIVISION

CHICAGO melt 0.01 Ost TU Dee T

mt tor um. Yetti em teem, one err

MOM,* 4•13 Helers• mirt

RCA VICTOR ... A SOLID NAME BEHIND YOUR LABEL

MUSIC-RECORD BUSINESS ••••1 Alm NIIINKed WKI• . • .

for lit , Tem.

• Km. ...d

Mode regmelarity

cleorM

Ir. Lew I.

Kee in Velml 1111>

I. and Kell MT

Caw,. lee.,

• - Tb. 01110.M. 2140 Melmme t. aeeeuel OS. Yu 0 Me« rod ma 1. MIMmed ••• ••••

O Gr. •••• fee Mal Kneel...N-12 ••••• IT SS %Km Km me•

{MI Nu.

NM.

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••.101.••••••

165,000,000 People Would Like To Hear

"THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT YOU THAT MAKES ME LOVE YOU"

DORMAN RECORDS AmIRObelAD OAH CMS.

THE BILLBOARD

Music Popularity Charts Fm' them« and Reatan Radial and T1 Sham Soo Taw airani 11.11trTY MK. C11..• (Rear Seeder)

I* Record Reviews 90-100 TOPS

80-89 EXCELLENT 10-79 C0001

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-39 POOR

In bhp b, leleralled we 10 MY AbeSsi .3, ...W., I/ .,••••••,...

k • 114 bed. el reene07Km. EMS emm. • ImM. • KKK mm. bem ed. V..3 T0 w ret•le IS wow I. t wiser eete04 a id ma@ b.• • KOPKO.

b. r.dmediu MeM. SO tot •••• Mee nem be ••••• lep • eeeme le mob

He nee satees, .1.4. sow kiwi, is; wesewiee. ootowe Res. 15; gone um, it. re01.4 beit1 eteMet OAT i teem Med. • Pe.• .

reettatlet Mee Sit ••• •••• NKr oled. it •a•dastee. 011011.14. min, 10 weetateors ••••••• MO.. •

Each of the recorda reviewed here expreme Û. opinion of the member. of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record. •

POPULAR

Record Reviews

CANA

beedM 4 17 .71 Pt COLOMMIA 0714-1. E, • O.

am* e weIt me. lenedeet. Pte. TKe •••••• •• Sae.

Pee tet • , ewe ref bela....1. ad MAESTRO, TEAM 71-71,M--71

IS. gliseren• stel• tt Glee it, eem 1.1 MA la MIten ea, I. C 5110 liSt

EEO HEATH 4 HIS MIMIC

»KUM MAI. 11-74.71.14 .03001 troe-re btlie al4 IM Mead. • TM CImmr IN et • Mete .t. II el

adsb • la • tser 1.1. ebb. MUM«

Mt be en. 14 tem Memle et Is de .4 Is Um Mumene.

.00 "11118111. CASH 000011« MAMIE 71-14-111-111

WI. tool-A More •m• dt• • P. sm. ow Ity Cares etedie ni• Carr.. , ale WI éseemellatfc • Ke,113 am eame • meral 40 t_t lesse.

• eee. 01.• emb l '1l' My KT ow um., ••••••• ••n•••••••

THE OMNI« SISTEM IN UST

CAPITOL NU WM,. mot el lee «be eamm., Mt a beam tbe 0,101. Siam Mr at • *IA à •It

Me, SIS 0,11/ MA • «web flol

LOVE SIE SWEET AM LOVE ME MK 11-15-74-13

O51.• Wee) OHM Of ete Htlet , Y. tn., 500. In 'nor 14 mell. Mt .11 ,1•••• III Ma art

• TIM NANCY 0.1

NMI. lICEOS IM-111111-115 PIMA 111151-11em n s re Over nIM t • me 15110 HOG It stem •11 elb

01110, 14 10* rl Wry S. Feet

,••• KM. 1111.- MON 0.0., I. Ten. Ow. Stme PO or me N.. Seems reele .

•Es at 11A. • I GOT IM DES 71.15-7111 for, line 1, ea I SOIl eu Meet ad Kole. ma* p.m --

lily! 1111111111

POINCIANA 74-11-14-11

a. ISCIS-traemb • Teem. OM Smi te• n nemr e• uple H.

reeN It mN_et, a« mein be • N.. nee Dem. et coot w ewe *rem.

r.• Meld KAM., N A. yea 0f lIt Um re. time. E. ••••

MYER UAW .00

LK. ow« 6, Kb • Ter .1 04 ▪ 1•11 t. ICI.

plu •01111A1 1111 MU, MK OP

TIM PAMPAS 51,1S-31.33 IlOISRIAL COM1.1.1•10-Tbr ert

veet brd eme K reerlie 01 Lae.. I,. Mt be •••••

.."". I Naî7tE 74 MY I UWE you MIT 1 01 I EN I TT 1.1.144/1

ele14 maw eno II beenereenn me de

«me In 114 H. 0 A stelit nr• MM.

INKY RAVIS

Mt MY MU IMMIX OF 1110. .MM-1.1111 Win 11.344-11. pm, m Kee an• Kee. leilifflaIde Is, . • dee dame.. K.

Vt swee

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TIE MMuSTIle SDK

MY TEAM MIK TAM ̂1 111111 Me TIMM 11P117-63-44-45.4 ItA THOM2-1.11ted any ne..«

••••• mere 1, He I. 11.11111eitS ARE MAK

IN HEAVEN 117.10.-KM TM empire r* • • p.m bell-, er Ms Sere. nie Me.

111770 MUM MERMAIDE FM KIM

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M. MELT MOM 77-110-15-75 EN Malee K be. eve We es1.1. •Kle

me.. Kr deb . Tend M. ml Si.. MT.

ma.... I. M. em.

POPULAR

Record leviers

00111 CAME- .141. AUGUST

OEITCUM MS1-, *Abb. 1•0•1. 0.• ore Mils • ter Or., gemen•sm, LIS L°It meed. te•Ine

0 tee ene, lIlt treet unit ••••• een

kw. !KM 81-111-110-011 Met merm me. S lea ere. I.

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MILLS MOT.,

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norm MINK Ant MO» sely e. ion 70-71-4410

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POPULAR

Record Reviews 111 NUM tromoins

PARMILL IFS

CAPITOL AM-A ••• SAIl. Med ea en re T.1,1,1« ••• .••••• • see.

.11.1 red •••••• •••• tem • Mete ••••• ••••-bed 5 »0 we. I,

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K.. A ••• A.

TIM MMUS. I. MOM HAM 11116/

lb Mt MONK& ... .73.444a-n 110105. 51401-no wewk meows io Mee lesed• • met • O 01 bn• toe • Me ermee tme

1, A letty 0.0 it. •••• • • ...ed. MK COMA MAP

Itym•-s104.• vealow Il we. tong bd • 1.4 eimel

ROM 5111101 • 0. MKT TRAM 71.1111.74

RCA be-.3-Ible lPMIl 111,10155

Kee 10,1, eed Il lIt red 05.1 • Kee • Kn. peeIsembe • me To _-Mae ea. ••• paw VAels1 f• it au mil. tor, tetra Ea.

KKK TROPICAL 61.70-70-41 III on me emet ere in Mt neeermee• 'mt.,. • •••••

*HOY 1.41111 SO OUP MY ISO. 11.7,11•76 Ma 11/M-1'. enable, Km 5* me

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A MONTE PRATT 110171.

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1100..0 7/1-14-M-74

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MINTZ IV LOVE . 74-74-74.76

see. • Mu* me. . ••••••• one Ine tee wet 00.1 0. .1.4.

fr, NM. Ted. . Ile KM ere»

71107000

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577040E 1441 -5444 MATI« 1167-4.. eltmee bee elemb met Kn. KIRK Mtn. 5.14.47•10

Arm. eye. 1.010 Mild. If emotmed MK, by Me Kn et.

TIM 15111

MIME, MIME NOME UM 70 51-51.35-11

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AMES •71.704

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MARS AWAY 13-74-73-72

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S me. erm •••• 1.0145 ben mt...

MULL TUX Me-T-71M lIa mate seece• N 0.0111 lys,, Pm_s weal b lll eleIlt on ewer:

05I.. Me am eee•

MAT 24, 1952 THE BILLVOARD

POPULAR

Record Reviews

LIU KIRX-1108 NOVO FiFTY YEARS AGO n 75-77

RCA 29 1719-A ple.ant eattahOr nen Ids è Iyhtareartel reed,', It_MI. laele Nay.. lace /211.4 SIPS .2. I. Am

orehe ale cane XII. WAR TILL TIE SUN SNIPES POLIE SIRES 75..78-71.-74

Miss K. ma oarneer erg O Pfew• OR gne led take an I. I'll,. ib

tel .11 together. Rath 1.421 eletald pet Yedrel

TORY MARTIN 01.1I SNORE

KO OTILR CIRI. FOR ME 74-71-77-71 RCA 20 el. -.ether IS fn. IS an1*4 fl. ono., by stos. Tan 11••• ark onh voted oolong seta • 1411

le 511.33« NAD TOLD MC .3-114-112,13

FM.. III. tuo Ir. 'Wool For. la

M. I ono mod. be M. STle all MT.. Ile for TO ed Ile... nevi.

Roe o Me O. 1280..

SACRED

Record Reviews

0105.13ADS IDARTET ru ori 1.08.411 70../S .70.48 MGM 11142 -Toe al &no ell.

To. le ..an ea Po 1,4411 side.

FALK *ROUT OXUS . 73-7S-73-.70 1. It • are erred ate 57 ea C...

brop To lead It lestram TT ten. If

Ileety awl a oartnt mate e nice du.

saw.

ELTON IlftT A RED. RED RISE 71.40-77-79

RCA 70..-toe. bra Is nereowl 1111 .147 222e. Sene. S oal by TM S MI el

ME MINK MARES ME WAY

Pace elche o on IS, F Any Ado Mk one .1 edle he dom

0011 RENO, RID TOILET DRIFT'« VOT1 lilt MDR ...U.49.47-411 AMC 121•11-Cilet hamene lw IS to«. I. werner horkIne it I régalIrle need. WIT

I. Tor op.. MI TERPS A.10.01 RAW MITE, FOR ME MITIM TIM LINE .. 71-72-76.71

oelod a andeMed OM.* In a

le... WAR Md.

MOOR MULLICAM MY TEARS WILL FOUR AST UK' RAIN 71-711-16-1KI

KING 1060-11., e wee emper Mal% Oro14 noel.. by OallIon, A beekp

•••4 W. le ...IA In IS b.. A

TbaOle Pae. TRIM. WOO« RUMS 73-72-73-71

lere cow117 bhs tWal IS la. M I umId Mare by *or .1 W. T. J.eI

405t5 usi

DALE NOE SlattOON GIROS ru Soon t Cos Ii PIE

WAY . . ........ 1184.46-06 241ARI 1021.-D. 11il b toed Yet IN Moodt fe st • cault, .1601 Ale moredul

lado IMO 011. SCMCIR 41441.45-70

Modelo CA. .4 55 on Wet . a .114412141TM dory Mo.

d.b • lair .ee Si Of NA.

EDDIE DEAR

MR LITTLE SWALLOW 73-74-73-fl CAPITOL 2444 -Dean and ne Ion a freak sausà40 0.7 If 12111,11 t• ware wIth lane OR II, MM It an non. peon.

e. A In III.. CUD YELL. GOLD ... 72-73-71-12

StoralyIt ear. II enanled •,111 Welt by

Nu It, a.111.teneer etc.1 that elm. Ilene 11.521? .011. SIC -Ii sr 1.ranp.

CUR SUTLER

EVCIIPTONG 1111.1 RE '714ESAME .... 71-.711-71..71

won.. ear -SI.. ti,,

uu • hoDel free Is pep,. olth 41,1011 157 57Potter

Wear...I, weeper that thselel model be

A Pell« FOR YOUR 1140051115 .

The irate ef .s ene N • norelty 1.115 Ito' ard veer, ta e rer 114 Inot 6041 Itt

nor ron ree

SPIRITUAL

Record Reviews

RIT NO,,r1

STRET C/Ille A. POINT

on rit 75-76-73-75 CAPI -01. 212)-Moroite ballad m.th to.,, • •I1...5 the I. All anet eat .11 III Tales Ir. Mai Ilalaners 1 Ore. ke tine

lokan ay No.. Fad Ad Inee T.

woo PVT Mt nicse MI YOUR MOM 111-10-TRAR

Ara., OM .99XX 104 01"4 RI

101157 layMs 5 gla 5 IpOIO rene•-a W aislar aol eh.

illANDPR JONES

WM Ill DIXIE

NItta 12.1-111011 nostit e. NS I .1. isa. Da Ruae ead moo oar. arr.

elfertior/y. 51.1a go• la ore, ,

055. TIRAE. TME. TIME. TIME, ..69-64.61.49

Mill AnA in T effertlels polarnunce *Or ante. It, a peasant so. eaty Il Moen ..

GEO. REVERLY SMEA-TNE JOROANA1M3

5100511 TORA011 RcA to.oes-lesran 61,01 en t. 2.. horn Fe. Wl,ISh4,I14,n11110511 Lea Old e. arr... A etrool se«. Wee.

tel MM. ROLL 80,1 412-rlb

Thr art, en.a. foam Is gone • a..let

perlAnaere o Sol àrd III Jade... Inn *am Sa stn , ope. Woo eno hea. te cae. 1,1à

EKE GOSPEL MAIWORAIRES-31U, SOHI MONK YOU. LORD JESUS . 72,2,2-71 °Mart r Soon torne o are Ma. Mot reolIll er thIr horer•t.n•erreaape 111111 awn with /no In2ne thr herneoleet. SO. II

RI lean. III le .15 it dro..

Tut LIME «eon GIORGI 011 ITIE MU. 79-10-1,1-19

The 1...ares rend h. SOIS. Sally 1.41

toe an NS In.* SOW WM A. a 1•141, 1.21124 remalt. al I. well...

Der. I...al I. ISIS melee te I. S eet

ItrIe4.

TIM 1111611183 MC LIVE IN ME iferal/O-64.62 IMPEL 1.1.--A swore , nee• moo

▪ aolle.• uuruii by Lbe RAM. Mob ISo orre.e. ea tallai.

PARS OR vr-vs-.71-to God TN bb I. In. sou. OROS It Tle 4111.IURØ. No IlLS Te butart Are Mee. IS had.. clasie oar or..

Oene .bok,

CRISPER TONE 5I.F. RUT FOR MY LASOS 47.47.47.41

PEACOCK ISIS. - el. an ellreto red From leAd A 0,

14,10*11. Akee à .nt mo• Sae Is odor,

SPEAK TO RE Jeus 70-71-70-69

tre 1011111e• FAO sells ors WM. au

WM MIL sill. . mero ow. I. mdetty.

REV. WM. MORRIS 0.131. soli RIM LIT CO MY RAND 60.49.69.6

iirio 1.1-A WO 170,0111 42. 11 USO

Ideau., by lbe Tool. TT a I. blo be the

MC IS MY USAI

Roo. 0 RA Is AMA se CII ltesm ent• n.re hut. IMO IS (SW. 11.• OR,

MI. SOO men mho

no imam GOSPEL HARMOMETTI5 ONLY A 1.001( 74-70-76-70

RCA 74.64t-The pop Tots a Id NI IISSOISO.nil SO lai SO. SWISS

NO. NO. unless era .ANGE MC

Tome murk. • MN We. TM emit. osee 11517 Uf . woe.. aTue NO be

goT more..

1111 FIVE 111.1.811

SOUR N NUNFII 71-74-75-U • 650.5-71. many for. AI the Fie

Troveu TIlL en.. I.. TT Te Iwo erati. 1. old To.

TONE TM SOS EASY 70-70-73-4

Te to robes of To W.. Is Tooled • t...ae

SONS OF DAVID W1401 72.75. 74-05

SAVOY 442.2-4.44. Till WIr.a hy the Sans ef 0.11

TR OLD GOSPEL SNIP IM Ill 81 77 II,. ons . PM IS Too on p s

Tlee lISiL by Me Crooneell e. elawely *Ile On Krpa assase • p

So lo par oh

• Advance Record Releases POPULAR

Alto read.. 041- 4. L. ISetà MCII Coal IA... tRue Sin 1,11.--O. Mdler mie

AN Hf 1.4 Ive .anea -Carly Dol. OleTeuel

Cd 20933 ▪ Omay Dos MO MGM 11244 5051114 Obb-Pol Westoe R 0,12 (SO Cd

39716 Re.. MAO. end To-Curly ow. WO

Cd 20911 In Canal Gene /On (CAD rue,. 5. 01.A II lIC Blen-Crove 0,410 Wan.. K.

eV.. Art laeooded M. 1 IL 2/-Ley Tees -.9s Star 102

Ilm Day-Ray Cure 13,11,10 Mes 58% Jenne Oh OM«. MGM

112. lam Idd-leodd Cede-CIIIN Stse OIS MO

Cl, 2008 SM Afflas to ..-Dany Mae & Old UMW.

144,14 .we, CA 20935

B.Male Uwe - 11.W Mill« ICebud Cal .742

CT., tale ...ror's Tome Raul CI CadO Ds 08167

Cd. LAc 5Tekens TA a Tere Del. 1.51-De. 1. & Old botber COWS IOIO CA

00920

15541 . TT 2

...es On. Soo Terry T. DIAstien 4, weft, 10b1

DeIn. O.* Slare MAIO RCA 241-4719

Con MOO Me. 59% .1• 1.1 Deer Cl? 1,0241e1 10141 MLR 11743

Doe Yao Me. It-Orr, All. Vbaden TOS INC

De YOU Co nut d MA-Demy Dads Ulnuell NIGM 112.

Eadre In Lae wnsi To -Cone Wri. ▪ 15171

few lode odd-c..i. Siedn (Peado Pee

bock 1.599

Feener-Del Sin». F. Mo.) C.. 1186

Ger, II« Glad le K. Y. Salo Fadd II tere/dU Ott 28101

Gd, I rift.. a le. Urehrelle-211. Ranee Ore lbleld MGM 1121)

C,rd 117 imw-1111.1 O.., Cd 80.G

Ile. Tr 5.--Fe. Slaw. S Orb tRomn E.runty roe

Non le My Ileet-Al Man. II oue ORS IC

(COdtddad Du D604 ddj

Centers of Attraction!

and his RCA

VICTOR Recording /

of

"I UNDERSTAND" RCA 20- 4724

47-4724

40 MUSIC THE RILLIOARD MAY 24. 1952.

sit0 tositss

KISS Ot

OBI et

11215_-1111.1

FRAN WARREN

HEAVENLY FATHER

LEAVE THEM ALONE

DANNY DAVIS

ALMOST end

DO YOU EVER THINK OF ME! MEN 11244 78 orm

111241-4S

DON'T FLEE TFIE SCENE SALTY M&M 11227-11 ris

101227—gg

EDDIE HEY WOOD

RAINFALL ANO

BLACK MOONLIGHT MOM 11231

ARTHUR (0eNtar 'Mee

SMITH

JUST LOOIUN' AND

FIDDLE-FADOLE

CARSON ROBISON

sroRE OUGHT

ANO

Uff Li A BEAUIj FUL (I) RH •••• ••••

M.G•M RECORDS 4 THE GREATEST NAME r IN 71•7,7AINN,41

0, SEVEN", .3 NEW 703M 315 N y

101•• ors-amomoe—uro some row •IMMIIMM

THE 111110ARD music

Popularity Charts Per Ream. obi Ra41,4•4.#

ma Tr 531..•• See 17aa DIUlaant

a.m.-Tr Sims Chem (1414

• The Billboard Picks I. 0. ..,.. •I TI• wrosol /NNE net new. 13.0 *mama rot le odor

gouliety . deentrel by Nary /r. IN« NUNN a* plared or t11 beNd Matured. ••••.

1.0DU Peggy het's*. knees Ore . ess sis

TN 113n. N. ale Ne TIC I. ea EININNHEN «Orr • 44.1.4 •• e•0101 N. ImbINI.

Of DAY OF JD SAO Ds Mitchel ems. mu

• ..., nos wor revs.. %wow às mid I. NH NNW lutio IN Nall. MN NANA« cleral End 9.1 sr*. MIA - Err. it.. Ni Mr' 1. • sArl sr tr.

WATIPYIROW WEATHER Perry CoesEders Rex RCA root LOAM

Como I'd Farr Wm s• for a Os nnEsir ad 4 1404•Mord, sr., Nre.

OMB BOOGIE DI Mae Nam op. TIM

Ti. -OleNNIN MN, •e lew • INN. NUN-. le Isr NY Mrs .11 NY NNi• NH7

MOW LOVELY C00115 DIE MEM Dot Doyeasklo laine Crum. 3.1603

/••• eu. ant .1,1. We, 1.110,11d Ma" lop lell el line, Ilay I. LAI.. ir rt • lins osersasssrm FM sr, Ssweusr..' Y aller Wen rovs.

• The Disk Jockeys Pick PICAS On Ire am* for Uwe ens...... weeks ea Ore tor word.... rt. se

. dressed YAM. •••E • • rusrO Ain, usr. or. rs,Art I.... A. r...”, ... 7•••••IN., NU NH IN

I. I UNDERSEA«. IAA AsevAl Amen Orr MI6./

L I WAITED A 1.1171.1 EIS LAM 142 Pan Cone. 2061

S. VANESSA Am WM.* Or. _VA. 20.41

4 MIME 24 Sulled-IMI Mom.. Warr TM

5 vEVE lal UV HEART Mr Am« M.. 545

•

• The &stolen Pick PleV5 Om .1 NEI* for Now purnecerar meek So Olree Ion« 1illeia • liz-•••• per ,. •••

Mg NONNI NEW M. a a mer 0•4p urn .Are r ro ta the record meIrn InN AD lot lone.. 1.111

1. WAL1010 ME WV WM «I« Ordsw On term, 16135

2_ MOW ..1. Suarl.Pal Musa. Mimeo 01725

3. WE irs. INN Ulm.. 34124

4. MU 111:0811 Os No Meer Coviss, 20E3

3. se 11111. Few AcrvAl Seems Orr 211102

• The Operators Pick .... 1br km EN.. fa INN wetter. •Ne ar INN Hele• NON • 55 Hew ••••• •••

be., NH« a a memON we., am.. Wm ss Net Ow pi... sperms n›. me 'Wed 1.1rearnaí. I.. Hill St

I I «MO • LITTLE TEO LOIC Ls, Sun Cr. 2042

2 YE 100 MI Sr, Caenal MU

3. NI« 11d NY HURT TII# Ber•le GAN* 30741

• NNIIII. OCT MONO WITHOUT IA MY Tors Mere Ca 6052e

5 DELICADO «NM Ms* Mau MOM

• The Country and Western Disk Jockeys Pick

PICKS Ibm INN Nora. ire Om eile110•01/ wee. r INN tina ••••• • IN Net pr. An serer rless Mud As a 1.1. aer Jr, tr. C osst th• Cam, 6 Wntern DO

Arre OWN !rows., Su .111 10

I 011 SLEEVE 110MOLEL MST AI Mr, WA 1132E

2. 1007 PIGEON MC tAlk NNW Mr« Or ANY 20421

3. I OMIT VIIND Me Me Rly VIEW 2•4655

4 SOMME CALLS •E IMP Esst Has «Or MAN<

5 11ILLAILLE MUM Ms« Toole ME. 2041

Use no flülboard Clang ied Papa ler RESULTS!

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC

,Yooll 000364 lod tior it: .

sifit IAYJEflCE 16 YEARS OLD and BORN to BE A SINGER

Singing...

AU

e The Most Exciting Record

of the Year ...

POINC ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR NEAREST KING

DISTRIBUTOR

1

41

ANA" 15185

42 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

PRESTO ORANGE LABEL RECORDING DISCS

Needy 70 years tapenence

( in sir manufacture of

Peressionol ,eccrding discs

encoles vtlo oRer the

Ornrre label die. quollty

larreccoated on Rne

aluminum base. Top

performance al low cost.

Write for pace.

PRESTO RECORDING CORPORATION

Rex SOCS. HACKENSACK. Mr NUM

• Advance Record Releases • CoMinued from MEM 39

POPULAR Pus ii P.16-0.01K Ann Otamen MA 20-4613

Mown Now -7eawf Oren t OM (I Cial, 011 20152

IlawN Ria« Sew Tom Tilo Mower° Mammy .1 CW1 311011 , Wortnt Woe, Teem WA ICOneth, 0« 11167

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LEGITIMATE MAY 24. 1952

Csewessieseisci t. ¶ • 64 soisihysy Nesi 7isit 36. N THE BILLBOARD 4 3

Shop Talk knoltrtbealer to lo [bleed

DC leed for Play ... The Sysomeentenniel Commis-

sion has ordered the completion of the Carter Barron Amphithea-ter. Washington, u a permanent outdoor showpiece. Of the 8150.-000 allotted the Department of 1he Intents. only part of that will ge for the construction. The bal-ance. it is hoped. will be for a National Opera House and Thea-ter. This means the "Faith of Our Fathom' pageant will not be held this year The staff disbands June 30 . . The Health. Educa-tion and Recreation Subrommit-tee of the Senate has reported out a bill favorably to reduce the minimum age limit for actors on Washington stage. to 7 years, with an 11,eli p.m. curfew. For 20 years the age limit has been 14. From Actors' Equity Alfred Hard-ing. Frances Clark. Richard East. ham and Jay Vane testified. lease F. Reilly reprmented th the New York Theaters. House subcommittee passed the bill fa-vorably lart week. The bill now goes to the Home for action. May 28. Theron Bunherger will he

manager - producer of the new "Mayhem:cc in the Park,' tent theater in Fairmont Park, Phil.. delphm. which opens June 30. The nation's filet mum-Mail, operated strawhet will mat 1,000 and present names in new bills each week. !Meet Marty is the Maims manager. Gonad revere dires-toc . . A distillery will pet tits $15.000 a year to continue the bankrupt Dominion Drama Festi-val, Tunonley

Donaldson 'Swards Bleb. Ballait IltrisIbuted . . Ninth Annual Donaldeon

Award ballots and eligibility lists were distributed yerterday (16). These not eurrenUy working on Broadway can obtain ballots at their union headquarters or at the New York office of The Billboard. BUIS, are sell-mailing Deadline for voting is June 5. Winner. In the 27 categories will be an-nounced in the June 21 issue of The Billboard. Anthony B. Ferrell producer,

inyutor and owner of the lid-linger Theater, will limit hinself from now on to one project at a

time. Right now it's "Haul Flagg, musical by Ben Hecht. Jule Sense and Robert Hilliard, planned for Broadway in Janu-ary. Slum will co-produce. . 'Two on the Aisle" quits in Chi-cago tonight; "Affairs of State," ditto in Rocheeter. N. Y... Stage manager Robert Downing won the =CPO first prize in the Dr. Chrietien Iltb Annual Script Competition. His unpt be

Equity Library Theater

ONE TOUCH OF VENUS

40yeened Una. edu

Lennox Hill Playhouse A mules weds by • J Pere.« abgt Oren Nub. Yule in rut weell Lulu.

Broadway Openings Conscience TOVARICH

'Opened Thursday. W Y Y. 10peusd Weibeebby. 1/44 I.

Booth Theater City Center A uonsdrease by Pu.e. uoeb ersstoUl moody by Ibsen, Élbresual. elude. by Chun, Vegan Adseu. by A .1.1 free ene Pusub Joss Dena. Maui Men mane et Kau. belegarta wed www d w rtergy Wreee. epolleue

•aetegge •ba bnane aa,e• g by Ned Terlor Anta, Ire*. Om.. eweney runner, Rau Knurl buy, nay., area., aines

1i/aCa 1."-• em. Prue unease,. Iluoua csereee. *bin. ism. WOO, Pram. bY Y. I Rees resneeeNthee. eel Jembeeds Am. Mesen. Moller, by bressubsenI &Ober Sod Men reMen. Peewee, it

Jame* Rune» mi se msti. Use bur Tort CIS, Treater Crows,

all ariagener . . . ... .......Amy eneta.....w.,

presented on Use radio Mow, Iday Juk tabus gad Clara Oran*. Mere babel' Yaounde...sub 011neuel.

2L . . . Priscilla Amidon plays ....mire". Retw end- "....» Msei Mete... iniliaft• NU.. De i i . ........ easubleor. Illeur leanti *au stbs•

Abbie in "Desire Under the Elms" na., • .c. 1,:rrry Pruners. by mar an .

Breakfast" has pushed its opening ' ee ,ce repr-et-e-1; wouldn't know Boy On‘.....laa ,....,nnoerecrou....„......ranas.ooe....,a,a c..1., ..”, -Corecienre ' sounds In its ongi- ants imens

Betty Ile.

al the Braille Theater. which Issbney "Tuse.r. Ise

opened Ma y 14. . . "Sunday, memo. mrsr,

bark to May 28 what the Coronet soar -'. -e",; sirrian, nal Portuguese. Under the title of ..r.rii....:ar...ousio,....,.., . Pella mom.

Theater, with air - conditioning. •-esser •eim ,ae rr...ofri 71.7, ;7..tiieera., j et Meta lergater

enigma cater, rune in South America. However, i cemeree_ , ,_ . w_itum reenz mot um. its English tratulation is test going , ...,,. z.r.„L,r,,.„„„erre -- --- to further the Good Neighbor pol. i Cebusuur oarsubsele ....Lath, Adler

Kau nia Ca.., ¡eV. If tins s • saseilnen a *h.° Beek in IMO when Gilbert Mil-/earns Pawn

"'"« '' is ldissi beisl"' U. seiskiiii Gisd er presented "'reverie" et the Plymouth Theater. a whole lot of us unfortunately didn t ta ue-sia very seriously. So Robert Sherwood's prankish adaptation of Jaques Dever. diverting non-yenre about a pair of White Rus-sian aristocrats. turned Perisuan servants to their social leasers, added up to en enormously en-joyable evening

"Tavarich," as far as its frothy lines and situations are concerned.

still a tonic to the funnybone. It remains chucklesome fun, but under current conditions the laughter becomes a little wry. Originally, the dilemma of the exiled prince and prince. as to whether they should turn 'peer their deemed cues huge hoard of cash. committed to their tom-tody, to the Soviets for patriotic reasons seemed • gentle jibe at Rumian thinking.

The Commissar who tricked them into it via a sentimental ap-peal seemed a likable chap. de-spite • villianous record. He still does, in this latest revival at the City Center. That's jut the trou-ble with • 18.year-old 'Tovarich." There shouldn't be • smile left in anybody as far as Russia is con-cerned, even at a rouple of tamp-pintons duped according to their loyalties.

Fine Production However, it must be admitted

that the New York Theater Com-pany has given the comedy a fine production as the second offering of its miring season. Uta Hazes and Herbert Berghof render • deal of infectious fun from thetr

stops wide open. However, de- grand dishes and prince wham spite ha readily admitted talents theï are establishing theRsfirimia m an actor, a two-hour monolog as attar and meld in a middle-

class French household. They diem the family's younger geo-matron and generally endear themselves to all concerned.

Something akin la their antics !night easily have meurred in Paris 10 year. alter the Rural mvolution. They make royalty en its uppers pretty plain, likable folks. Them is good support from Romney Brent as their and from Pat Crowley e'erre; Brandon as a couple of Mutiooeit. struck youngsters. Paula tor-rents plays the mother. Luther Adler is excellent as the

restrained femme-», and there are further geed character bits from Edna Preston. Elizabee Dillon and Julia Adler. Harry Florner's strectasee ab sound and he has designed cut-down, effectively intimate »thus for his east to play in.

Richly Acted in sum "Tovarich- I. well pre-

sented and richly ected. Sher-wood's lines do sparkle • gentle humor. needling • way of life seemed harmless enough back in the 'Ms Perhaps, it i, fair to laugh—and tale reporter did tough—and carp about it. But somehow such laughter today seems • brittle icing on tragedy. Bob Francis,

BROADWAY SHOWLOG Pee/memos Tim

May 17. 1952

DRAMAS Cesese 545. '52

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Va. Umbel 14, 123

will be available.. .. Job. %Mich is transposing the novel, "Tbe Teahouse of the August Moon." into a play for Maumee Evans to wo ersoer ' produce in the fait Evans took a three-year mourn on the book lest A A , year. . . The 10th Anniversary amin lobs cane ../ Inullgea Edition of the Players' Guide, t.„1,-,2. .... ,;„ published by Paid L. Rom and a„„,„. issued by Actors' rAllay, is DOM Charlotte leehe, aie. legbire aurree Slade, nee M.O. Pe« rode Pesai neat..

• Stage. loc., storied its fifth

year in Cincinnati last week with performances at the Cox Theater of "Goodbye My Fancy," mark-ing the foot time since the days of the Stuart Welker players that a local company offered perform-tineee in a downtown theater. The group plans to put on sorne of its productions next season at the Cox. At the game time the show. And they viere CO right. Cincinnati Music Drama Guild for without leviehness, which of announced that all four of its necessity mul alsaYs be leta

at

presentations next year will be Equity Library Theater. "Venus-seen at the Cole The medullas are "Comma," -Connecticut Yan-kees" "Pearl Fishers" and "Beg-gar's Opera "

d;as la ..italryPeS•11 C 0.154-

in. 111nile wad ups. Mee SU.. Cos-tume Lanbate para.», Yule.,

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tub limey« au. Starter S.

listates World Winters lamed n Blau ...

Daniel Slum. editor 1 Theater World and Screen World. an-nounced his 1952 Theater World Awards for the 12 most promising personalities in the theater. Plaques will be given. May 20, at the Hotel Algonquin. Asir«. Julie Harris will make the awards. Winners are Audrey Rep-bum. Marko. Winton. Diana Herbert. KM Stanley. Helms Weed. Patricia Benoit Tony Ramer. Chutes Procear, Peter Cookm. Conrad Janis. Eme Sin-clair and Dick Kalman. . The Association of Theater Bene-fit Agents, May 8, elected Elias Weadock. Shubert afire, the most co-operative manager and Abe lisronoff. Bellinger ?halter, the mat co-Mennen treasurer. Awards will he made, June 2, at Sardes. . . Eddie Dowling will replace Junes Rums ht "Paint Your Wagon" for the duration of the Broadway nut and the pro-posed tour.... Gale Relater re-places Rae Marie in "Top Ba-nana" . Carol Chanatzte hit 1.000 performance, in -Gentlemen Prefer Blondes- in Boston. May 13.. James Weaterfield will di-rect the Melody Fair muse circus tent, Danbuy, Conn., winch ope.. July 1. . Abraham L. Seiner; and Wiliam Weimer, bave bought the Woodstock IN. Y.) Playhouse Robert H. Hama will be managing director.

isKIA Mays iled lidoreallaal Erin ...

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bIlealœsb• Wan Dux. I... Karr... Jae gun. Dora Tharawais. *entire ellOgit.

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When Cheryl Crawford and John Wildberg first brought "One Touch of Venus" to Broadway back in 1043. they mut have known that without a Lavish pro-duction they wouldn't have a

looks pretty threadbare. But in all fairness to S. J. Perel-

man. Ogden Nash and the late Kurt Want the fault here is cer-tainly not all in book and music. It tala mom than a voice or a light step to make • musical. An-other prerequisite is Ions acting ability, and here the department ie light—at lean amcmg the gents in the cast. Primarily lacking, however. is • sense of humor, and on this score both writers und Director Frank C. Davidson are at fault. "Venus" could have Mod • good injection of comedy direction bits to cover arid pas-sages. .

Ray Hamilton A good example of what is

meant is • drunk dance by Ray Hamilton, which practically steah the show. In fact. Hamilton les. presses on two seises, doubling as a psychotic psychiatrist. He give, the principals quit* • run for their money. Beverly McFad-den o eharridng as Venu, dis-playing a good voice and personal. warmth. On prolertion she is week. Her love counterpart, Carl Conway is • goad looking lad, but he needs voice control and some lemmas In stage comport-ment. From this repartees view, Carol Sawyer. in a typed brash. secretary role; Orrin HUI and Mary Ann Cohan take the acting berme. Arthur Rubin and Athena Pappas could have been excellent with • little better direction.

Production Okay Sammally, the best one could

expect, with such a limited budget and so many sets, is achieved by Klaus Holm. Law-rence DeBnadourn. on the other hand quite outdid himself with some fine conurning. Jack Lebow and Clarisse Craw-ford, at the pianos, and Ann Hal. loran, on the harp, give the whole proceedings a lift with zestful. skillful playing. As for Davidson's direction, It

is • »end job, however lacking in sparkle. Fortunately Betty Lind is on hand with some excel-lent choregraphy, which helps elevate the general tone.

In sum. i'Venter" is not really all she's been stacked-up to be. Minus sumptIous adornment, It all looks pretty bare. As a show-case be voice and dance (this is a Chorus Equity project). it serves its pupae, but it also reveals that to be • nmical comedy star, a singer-dancer has to act. Any-way it is a nice try. and CE should gave its people similar chances. Dennis McDonald,

Sabre Mugu Ni,,, 15. ..wana

eeterangtre la si. Life Lou. ala ban hag ...Water Malt. 1.1. ter teem-tease molhaula.la• Or. Cattle. We tenter gon«, and aurbalge

Critics frorn France, England, Israel. Italy. Switzerland and South America rut this week un-der the auspicees of the American National Theater and Academy. They had prase for the freedom of the U. S. theater but crsluiled its commercialism and failure to produce reuses The French crib le was surprised at the differen-tiation made between Broadway and off-Broadway on critical coy-

Dramatic d Musical Routes

help the theater.

It is ;somewhat hard to under-stand why an actor of the stature "f Maurice Schwarta decided to appear in a monodrama stunt of this kind. Perhaps the decline of the Yiddish theater, in which he has aril an outstanding figure for the last 30 years_ has prompt-ed him to turn to Dudish. Per-haps. the current trend toward one-man shows bu had some-Mien to do with it. Be that as it may, -Conscience will add noth-ing to his past laurels: it is • dreary pie.. of reel° monolog, which grows progressively drear-ier in its telling.

Some Balterlan "Conscience" is by • Brazilian,

one Pedro Bloch, and has been translated by Claude Vincent. It concerns the acute sufferings of a would-be writer who has not away from it all for • five-year jaunt with a vixenish mistress. The lady has given him the air, and be has returned to his de. serted home to further dunk ham-med in an orgy of self-pity. A reporter gathered that hi. wile and in-lawe had given him a hard time, but he seemed rather • mawkish stinker all the same.

It must be admitted that Schwartz gives a remarkable one-man performance, steppmg out of his gloomy. deserted mansion to Mow the audience pictures of his family, doctors' reports and ask-ing for opinions. He keeps as busy as the proverbial one-armed paper-hanger with the hives. It is • robust, bravura stunt in the best Schwartz tradition with all

Y.« • To nicks enows mu. bra and Lead Ian r O Chinni

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ellenannlig ban.

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ÇA1.9

on repentance can only project progressive boredom. And by the time he gets thru dimeting hie tiresome failure, everybody is. the theater has bad considerably more than enough. Ralph Alswang has designed a

wonderfully brooding. gloomy background for Schwartz' Ma-tra:mice. It says • lot snore than Bloaes play does. This is not one of the Yiddish maestro's happier idea,,. Bob Francis.

NEW FACES OF 1952 ¡Opel. peran. Key Itie

Royale Theater • revue moue see erna sae by Ronny Orebara. Aurae !burl. Jan Cereal. Mae.. /Larose am Illebeel Ilyura. UtiUtH meetly by Remy Ora. Peter Deeres end eaelvia Breen Mend by Jelug Iderray fee. Soreebee sewed by ;an bes1 Mabee by Berbera sarYdry. tat.. by an. Pest ruà bees reuurort 01 Thew Kuhn Con/keen Anue Yuma Or-camera:um by Ted Knee Desna mua. eger, r..• abed*5 amen manage, Inver Walnut •reet reeproureesalus. 0111 Doll. Met WIBbyado sed Reber, 1111mars Pre-en,. by Luau. •Illsub

Caere Vinemu bes..er. near Caren. eaten. Clary beleta Caney. Verna. Oa t.,,,.. bertearl Lagtelnerge. Meg °butt, ea., area.» Patrice Kaaren., Zan. Kitt. Joe Langer Cals Lawrerne, Peel Lead, en coon emu amen, Olney Jul? Ku..

easel 1..ndy hang 'tenet «be I ant 'Cedar.- -lave Is a bled* Melee-

-User agnene. - lane, and tbe anta -'Nulty Pula Hal lialt n , rne foe Te• - Plea DU." Male. 11embeea.- -Callen( u Veen." Y.Yabe

cagy.- Yonuulen -KY.-

• etnIttaleeti tourn pule 3

in the way of a toe-tiekling num-ber about Lome Borden and her celebrated axe. John Beal has paced the sketches samoUtly, and John Murray Anderson has

whipped the whole show together in fine style. Naturally, New Faces" has a

slow spot or two. What revue hasnit7 But ita players are in fresh and eager to please, (all of them should have a mention here, if spas, permitted), that its de-fect. ea hardly noticeable. It Meted make for good hot•weath-er entertainment,

ARENAS & AUDITORIUMS 44 THE BILLBOARD Cemniesiediani te 168 W .Reaki. .., Chicago 1, 111.

SYRACUSE SEASON TABBED SUCCESS

Promoters' Battle for lcers Sparks Initial Year; Shore Wins "Capades"

SYRACUSE. May IT. — Onandaga War Memorial Audi-torium has wound up its Snit MaSon successfully, being open a minimum of four nights weekly since its September debut. Pro-fessional sports achedule was .4-

DEE TOURS

Skating Class Setfor Summer At New Haven Sts DAPHNE (DEE) POIS

NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 17.— A new plan for keeping the build-ing "lighted" during some of the hottest months of the summer will be tried this year by the New Haven Are., The New Haven Skating Club will stage a mintier ice skating school at the Arens for four weeks starting June 12.

United States Figure Skating Association has sanctioned the school, which will include morn-ing, afternoon and evening ..-.ions Classes will be open to children and adults in both be-ginner and advanced classifie•-tio. There will be family classes, children's elutes, group instruction and private lessons. Rink will be open for public skating on Friday. only.

The ice surface will be divided listo patches for school figures practice, with the 200 by 80 sink marked off into 40 by 20 sections. Adults and children participat-

ing in the School will take part in a Summer Carnival at the end of the term. Rehearsal sessions will be scheduled thrumot the four.week period. Arrangements for hotel rooms

or apartments for out-of-town students, which are expected for the school, will be made by the Arena. Tennis, swimming, golf, beach trips, boating, sightseeing, and theater trips are being ar-ranged for out-of-towners' enter-tainment when the skating class-es are not in session. Gladys H. Rankin, professional

skater, will be managing director of the school. Application blanks for the session have been sent out by the Arena's regular mail-order department, and reservations are coming in from the city, State and neighboring States.

Baseball-Jazz Show May Tour Japan in Fall CHICAGO, May 17. — Don

Palmer. manager of the Gene Krupa, Teddy Napoleon, Charlie Ventura Jazz Trio which jut roMpleted a three-week tour of Hawaii and Japan, eon/erred with GannY Horada, Japanese pro-meter, on a plan far a stadium-type show next fall. Plan is to have an American

lass group, one of the most pop-ular types of musical entertain-ment in Japan today, combine with a baseball gaine. ' Musicians would give a concert, which would then be followed by • regulation baseball game, the top apart In that country. Palmer said Abrade stated •

minimum of 80,000 admissions could be sold for this type promotion

PROMOTERS re, 0 5.05 LM. fah wee. rho eiaboard natives Inquiries name ter ranee. et lndi,Juaa new met .nraravte ad ammo,. ...seem tor aodtaltanr ad ime ,e, we rivafer Inquiries 'ma eaue

to vat. Flame state the date and typa a/event a., West ern e.ent e.ttm hew renamed In the pat. terrify et not you wane On...clear raltaWate

remonsibie underwriting Weite

ent.- ' leer glnier.14,'"d. left

',tented with a strong line-Op of show businers attractions. William Stark is managing director of the building.

Highlighting the season's activ-ity was a conflict involving Leo Ferris' new National Shows, Inc.. affiliate of the Syracuse pro basketball team, which reportedly sought to set up an exclusive booking arrangement at the building. National Shows contracted for

both "Ice Capad." and "Ice Fol-lies" before the building was open-ed, it was reported. When the local hockey club entered the picture, it also wanted ice show rights. The commission, which operates the building. sought to terminate the lease which the National Shows held, but the contract was upheld Jis court.

Gives Up "Capedee This placed. Eddie Shore, head

of the hockey club and a director of fee Caned.. Inc., in the posi-tion of being unable to sponsor his own show at his home rink. After season-long discussion, an amee-ment has been reached by which National will surrender its "Ice Caned." rights to Shore's corn. pany starting next year. Ferris will retain his "Ice Follies' con-tract. Both leers did well here this

reason. "Capades" came in dur-ing September and grossed a somewhat batter total than "f ol-lies." which played here in April. Nationl also brought in Humid-Morton Circus; Duke Ellington, who packed the 7,800-seater; Sarah Vaughan package; the Frankie Lake-Patti Page "Big-gest Show of '52." which did only fair; the Ozark Mountain Boys, and "Victor' Hugo Musicale." Frank Wirth Circus just wound

up an engagement for the Shrine. Dave Salmon. Inc.. brought in Jose iturbi the Fred Waring Show and the Philadelphia orchestre. Murry Bernthal's Famous Artists, Inc, booked the Boston Symphony and Oscar Levant with the Rochester Symphony, Civic Music and Morning Missicales series were staged at the auditorium.

Dallas Gross Top for Met DALLAS, May 17 — Metropoli-

tan Opera Company had Its most

successful season hers Friday-Sunday (9-11), racking up gross receipts of $110,274.60 for all-time high over 10 preceding opera seasons.

Chairs were added in 4,301-capacity State Fair Auditorium for attendances pf 4,585 for Car-men, 4,587 for Aida. 4.527 for C.i Fan Tutte and 4,193 for La

Spike Jones Grosses 22G In Final Week BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 7—Final five days on the 'ne-

arera route of Spike Jones' 'Mu-sical Depreciation Revue of 1952" grossed $22,825.60 to boost the 49-day total to $283,769.07, ac-cording to Ralph Wonders, pres-ident of Arena Stars, Inc. The final tally fell short of the an-ticipated 300Gs, since the final day. lagged slightly behind the previous average daily gross of 83,930 The wind-up included Rich-

Mond, Calif., $4.876; Sacramento, $5,385110; Santa Cruz, $4,370; San Jose, $4,160.70, arid Fresno, $4,070. Upcoming for the show are

three bookings, including a run at the Los Angeles Home Show, Inglewood, foe 11 da». It will playe.the Cal-Neva Lodge, Like

Calif., July 23-August 5, and the Flusling0 Rotai, Lise Vegas, New., August 7-20.

Plan Appeal of Ruling Over Autry TV Pix • conostued Hoot Poo« 2 Rogers suit against Republic (which Rogers won) point was brought out that the artist would be forced to compete against him-self, since he already has his own specially made TV filma on the air. Further, if a sponsor buys the TV films, It was argued that indiscriminate sale of the features could hinder sale of the specially produced telepix. In the Rogers ease, Judi:ear-

son Hall ruled that Rennis could sell the Rogers films to pro-vided they weren't shown com-mercially. However, he inter-preted even a sustaining program as being commercial because of show built around a sustaining program.

This stand, in the Autry ease. was countered by Judge Ilar-rison's interpretation that com-mercial announcements in thee-te., are not an unknown practice and that the producing companies cannot be expected to control ads flashed on theater screens.

MAY 24. 1,52

NEWS NUGGETS

Lincoln, Lansing Plan New Homes

LINCOLN, Neb, May 17. — Residents here will vote June 17 on a plan to raise an additional $750,00(1 for construction of an auditorium. The sum would be in addition to $2,518,000 available since construction was planned before World War Il. and the new money would be to cover higher costs of building. If the mop.al ie voted down, plans will be re-drafted to permit construction with available funds.

huh, Pees $104,000 Tes Aellterim Ile ... LANSING. Mich., — Construc-

tion of • new civic auditoriums was »eared here this week and $104 has been paid to proper-ty owners. The structure is to east at, estimated $4.500,000 with con-struction to start within a few

• Pedal Arm Slaves laire-PariageCaM.. CLEVELAND— The Cleveland

Arena as reviving • combination

NEWS CAPSULES

CBS Back to Co-Op Soles With "Town"

• Continued from peg. 7

TV record show, which will be aired over the Du Mont Televi-sion network from the Palisades Amusement Park this summer from 1,45 to 3 pin. The colorful format will have the camera rove midway, while Silbert spins plat-ters end interviews patrons.

HOT Prgesk WIN hales ... NEW YORK — The Match of

Time sneak - Previewed its new TV ba Ilet aeries "Ballets De France" at Ma Guild Newsreel theater here last week, in a move to pre.test audience reaction to film ballet on TV, under the most difficult conditions (e.g., the viewers paid admission; the newsreel house caten In male patrons), Three films were run off together, giving the audience a straight 45 minutes of plotless-ballet. MOT execs said preview-cards

were almost 100 per cent compli-mentary, with a comedy pallet "The Country Girl" scoring high-est to convince TV sponsors that the American public will accept ballet today. The »rim was pro-duced and directed in Paris by Ivan Benoit-Levy.

The Reslless Pewit Aid the Ranh* Deer ... Richard L. Pelsrisaa was ap-

pointed Eastern film syndication

manager for Ted Baldwin, Inc.... TV film exec Herb Leder of Ben-ton di Bowles leaves for Europe Saturday (17) to sire up TV film situation in Paris, London and Rome.... Sylvania Electric pre-sented Ewe De Forest, inventor of the basic radio tube, with the billionth tube off their assembly line at a Waldrof-Astnria Lunch. eon this week In New York . . Jan,., E. Dutly was upped to ad-vertising-promotion manager of ABC's Central Division.... Radio ...tinter Toni Gilbert is being groomed as W JZ ' • glamorous "Midnight" commentator, via George Hamilton Combs' "Spot-light: New York" every Monday (1:15 -1:45 aro) beginning May

"Skating Vanities" To Asbury Park ASBURY PARK. N J., May 17.

— Harold Steinman's "Skating Vanities" will play at Convention Hall in Asbury Park for 24 days starting August 1. The show will rehearse its 1853 version during that engagement. It was reported erroneously last week -that the show would play At/antic City.

19. . . . A son, Douglas COOP«, born to the Budd (Mitchell. of Getschall & Richard Agency.... Jam« .7. Andersen former polit-ical science and marketing pro-le.. at Cornell University, was appointed research director of the Crosley Broadcasting Corporation succeeding Dew IMBer, who re-signed to become associated with the Burke Marketing Service. Cincinnati..., Clarence G. Alex-ander. director of operations for Du Mont Network, resigns that poet une 1 to be.rne manager of operations for RHZ.Cadena Asul of Cuba, a 10-dation radio s network.

dance and package show Satur-day Sunday (17-18), with •

og May-Tirne Ball" play-ing three performances. Alan Freed, radio station WJW's King of the agoondoggers will ems. the show. Ile promoted a similar dance at the arena in April and drew a turnaway throng. Unwed April ticket, will be good at the May event.

Headlining the show will be the Deminoes. featuring Billy Ward; Freddie Mitchell and his arches-., Joan Shaw, vocalist; Morrie Lane and his orcheatra;"H-Bomb" Ferguson, singer; Little Jimmy Scott; Todd Rhodes and his or-chestra; Al (Fats) Thomas. and the Ka vin Brothers, spiritual grout).

Jarboe& IL 0MWillie New Re« . . .

DART/dorm, N. S..—A per. rnanent concrete floor will be in. stalled at Memorial Rink here to permit use of the building by traveling show.Cost will be about $10,000. The building was co tied about two years ago and is eity-owned.

Calgary Square Deere lowed Up Palls 1,600 CALGARY Alta. — Square

Dance Roundup, first show of its kind here, drew 1.184 dancers and 8.500 payees at the Stampede orral Saturday (3). Dancers came

from three Canadian provinces and from Montana. Collier lia-berley of the Canadian Square Dance Association, supervised.

RR( Nadir* hp Oldu hr lob OWN ... PITTSBURGH, — Home show

directed by John Owen here Tuesday thru Sunday (6-111 meas-ured up to expectations, with final figures expected to show an at-tendance of about 140,000. Owen signed contracts for a 1953 show. Event was staged in the Hunt Armory, The was Owen'. 37th show

and his first here. He w ill go to Europe in September to lane u trade show talent and foreign exhibits. He said he had 11 home hOWS already booked for next poing.

Disk Names for Arenas, Auds • Continued from pope 17

be sent out in the fall for a regu-lar tour.

Top el Million As an example of the high

grosses hit by some of the pack-ages over the past year, three units probably accounted for over $1,000,000 during the past seam. The Bully )kkstine.Count Basie unit racked up an estimated $385,000 in 10 weeks; the "Biggest Show of '52" about the same in four weeks. and Granz's JAI? packape grossed an estimated 6450.000 in its most recent Ameri-can tour.

Some bookers have been con-cerned, noting the growth of package shows for arenas and au-ditoriums, as to whether there will be as much in it for all as in previous years. They believe that too musty packages could cut down grosses, since they would all be scrambling for the same location., and the top nights. However, other agencies claim that there is room for all as lung as the following conditions are °teemed, That the packages are spaced two weeks apart in large towns and four weeks apart in small towns, that they are well promoted, and that they are not over-priced.

HOLLYWOOD, May 17.— Prank Sinatra, currently on the longest p.a. tour he', made since 1948, la the latest to try the arena-auditorium circuit. Hank Saisi. cola, Sinatra's mentor, said that he is talking over a deal with Bobby Phillips of Associated Booking, whereby the Joe Glaser office will book a package, headed by the Columbia disking warbler after Sinatra closes a two-weeker

for the Desert Inn, Las Vegas, Nov., which opens July 26, Sinatra, eurnenily at the Coconut Grove here, opens at the Chez Paree, Chicago, June 5 for 10 days, after which he'll either do a location or two, or perhaps his first concerts Sanicula said Si-natra will probably be packaged with a band and some supporting acts if he makes the •ud-arena teeeIlg.

Arena Routes Send to

21(0 Patteraan St. Cincinnati 22, 0.

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•14.urel. .4.1•111M cheap. 1, 'mean.

MAY 24, 1952 THE EILUIOAID NIGHT GLIMIS-VAOLIE 45

Burlesque Bits By

Radia 17wree is being nought by Mike Todd of New York for his new "A Night in Venice" show. - Joe Heransond. comic, and Calmed. (Lamm) Merrill. strip-talker. were married last month.

. Sammy Price and Betty Je Mow« wound up 32 weeks of circuit tour in Boston and opened May 22 at the Palace. Buffalo, for three wee.. • . Frances Abram. secretary for Mill Shuster of Chi-cago, is vacationing for • month in California. . . . Jack lima back on the Coast, is in hi, 15th week at the El Rey, Oakland, Calif.. where others on the bill are Tempest Morns featured; the Mystery Girl. co-feature; Gypsy 111041111. Bebida. Jo.Aroa. June Ming Toy, Texas. Jayde. Terry Lane. Suzy. Millie DeR., Neva Starr and Tatty St Chit. . . Aunt. and Nona Carver are added principals at the New Fol-lies. Lus Angeles. -. Harry Wald became the father of a boy. DriniaL born to his wife Marg. in the Jewish Hospital. May 8. Wald was a concessionaire for Ose alarkeekh at the Grand and Garrick St. Louis. for • long time and now owns and operates his own theater, The World, in the same city. Two other Wald child-ren are girh.... Bob as-sailant treasurer of the Hudson, Union City, N. J. celebrated a birthday. May 17. -. The mother of Louis Lowery and lone O'Don-nell. former well-known burlesk-ers, passed away last week. . . . Bob Winkler opened at the Cadil-lac Club. Calumet City, Ill.. May 2. thru Jack Montgomery out of the Milt Schuater office. Other recent Montgomery placements are Hefty Howard and Bally Lane. Silver Frolics, Chicago, May 5: Tony Earl.' and Jeanne. Loef-fler., High Hat Club, Danville, Ill., same date; Rally Sweet and Em-its. Rip Tide Club, Calumet City, May 2: Bill Landy and Buddy Bryant. Faust Club, Peoria. Ilk, April 25. and Jeszica Angers and Bobbie Blue. Persian Palms Club, Minneapolis. - Globe. Atlantic City, reopens or the sommes, June 27, with

TUXEDO BOW TIES

All Styles-All Colon

Only $1.0° •..d, -T,. or TO. Texormit.

$hoe se terfer114 Pyle. PLI sil HOT IVY

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FOX •ROYMYR3 MIMS 111 V/ trine ma.

C1110(11. Orr

SELAN'S

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When in BOSTON

It's the

HOTEL AVERY Arry 11 Winlahrfa•

The Home of Showfolk

me a Ifeerfer fee

MILTON SCHUSTER RAWER

.1 Inowes roe 76eatere. 005 one 0..44,••16.te,Se.

Jerk RenIgainery, Mgr. Cr

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It ANTED

EXOTIC DANCERS Sid While &grapey

•44, ANN. ..144 ..«•1091 4-4447--O4440. rdni breaL

UNO

new fsee-lift after it. disastrous fire of last winter. First producer to remain four weeks will be Paul Norsk«. with Botany Weldon to follow. In the ehorus will be »me of the gin. now at the Hudson Union City.... Dexter Maitland closed • year's stay at the Follies, Chicago. and moved to the El Rey, Oakland. Calif. . . .Eddie Imam comic, is now at the Lee Prima Club. New Orleans. . . . Diane Shaw, who was taken ill with cancer at the height of her career as featured strip in which she included a vigorous calypso routine. died May 8 in Chicago. Funeral services were held. May 10, at Lulevitch Funeral Chape. Prior to her start as a headliner she was a principal in New York burly houses brought to the East by Ida Rose. then producer at the Ellinge, now the Laff -Movie an 42nd Street.... Harold Minikes unit shifts from the Alpine.Village, Cleveland, to Detroit.... Willie launder, acted as emcee at the birthday celebration tendered F.ddie Fallon at the latter's stu-dio in New York on May it An-other guest of honor was Ralph Coop.. WOV commentator, awarded • scroll for outstanding »MIMS in show L.. Entertainers were Randy Phillips. John Addis. Kelnet Henry. Clare Bennett. Shelley Enter, Abner Silver. Jean Thom. and Kay Jabots... Lynn Page. Lewis Alvarez and Billy Tany followed Bevedy Arlyoe. Xing and the Great 13 into the Rosy, Montreal. May 10

Extra Added New York Doan Carpenlet is the nets gen-

eral manager of the Plaza end alao became brass in Hilton Inter-national. .. Phil Folder is travel-ing with the Dodgers for • eta, and Pic layout in Collier's mega. tine. .. Judy Garland and aId Loft are hiring the four walls of • big San Francisco auditorium and will produce their own package.

AGVA Delegates • Continued lron. page 15

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Stem Receipts Sad Reading NEW YORK, May 17. - Box-

office reports made droopy read-ing for theatermen last week. Even the new combo bills failed to bring them in. Radio City Music Hall (5,945

seats; avenge $150,0001 did $120,-000 for it, opener with "Scars. mouche" plus a siagestiow. Rosy (5,880 seats; average $90,-

000) finished Its two-weaker, with "Bell. on My Toes" plus the Keane Sisters, Peggy Ryan and Ray MacDonald, with 1150.000 against an opener of $82,050. The new bill has 'Kangaroo," plus Georgia Gibbs and Jimmy Nel-son. Paramount 13,054 seats, average

$88.0001 slipped to $47,000 for its second week with "Macao," pl. Pearl Bailey, Larry Starch and Herb Fields' orb. The opener was $60.000. The new show has "Rancho Notorious," Nat Cole, Alan King and the Russ Case ork. Warner (2758 seats) did $25,000

for its preem week with "San Francisco Story," Carmen Cava-lam, the Continental and the

Palace (1,880 seats) collected $18.0$0 for its first week of its return of the eight-act plus flick policy.

Chi's Cairo Adds DJ Show CHICAGO, May 17.-The Cairo

Lounge, Loop bistro, this week added a disk jockey show with former night club columnist Roy Topper handling the mike. Shore debuted Wednesday (14) with Phil Regan flying in from New York to guest on the initial session. Club also opened a new unit the

tame night, Lisa Alonso and her Tropiraires. Cairo radio show will be aired

daily from 12 midnight thrit I am. over WON. Heard from 11:15 p.m. thru 130 am., is the Jack Eigen tendon over WMAQ. The Louie Quinn .g, which also was on the air during the same period from the Crossroads over WCFL. Folds tonight. One other nitery disk jockey

show, featuring Eddie and Jackie Hubbard, which was heard from the Shangri-La faded last week, but is expected to resume in g few weeks from another location. At least two other Loop spots are mulling the addition of a radio d. 1. tie-in. Both, however. are seeking clarification of the Amer-ican Guild of Variety Artists edict regarding personal appearances on such stanzas before giving the program a final okay.

Paramount, N. Y. • Continued from pope 12

the first few bars straight Men sesame to slapstick, the racks were theater-wide. The show opened up with •

strong act in Johnny Coy. His singing intro. "Let Me Do Some Dancing." displayed • serPri. ingly good voice, and isla fast-terps helped sell him to solid hands. His closer, "Dancer's Nightmare," got him off to big hands.

Bunny and T.. Sunny Gale, blonde canary,

who almost made it via ber Derby recording of "Wheel of Fortune," bolted out a series of rhythm tunes in pleasant fashion Much of her phrasing was almost e carbon of Johnnie Ray, but the similarity didn't hurt her. In fact, the audience went big for it The gal opened with "Plea. Don't Talk About Me," then went into "Out in the Cold Again." Then came "Them There Eyes," wind-ing it up with 'Wheel" for a good

Russ Case's band did okay on show cutting, tilo it never seemed to get started in its own spot. Case may be • good musician and arranger, but his automaton stance up front didn't help sell the band. His "Blue Tango" left the audience chilled.

Pic. "Rancho Notorious" Bill Smith.

DETROIT. May 17. - Booking of Louis Armstrong orchestra at the Fox Theater, opening May 30, mark, the first stageshow for the big house since the week of Feb-

hen 15, when the bill were id by King Cole and Georg.

Gibbs.

hdruir and ire Merl

CIIICULARI cm

9.1.••-"COSTUMES-0•4••• I. ea OM.* WM

THE COSTUMER III STA. SS IC14114KTADY

Hocus-Pocus BY BILL SACHS

rHANG. now on an extensive • lour of South Arian. With his full-evening Oriental magical extravaganza. is current thru May at El Teatro Avenida in Buenos Aires, where be is being accorded an extraordinary reception at the box office. The Buenos Aires pre« too, has been lavish in its praise of the Chang presentation. Por American friends who may care to w-rite him. his address as Bogota 934, Apartamento 3A, Buenos Aires, Argentin. . . . Frank Lai is presenting his magic and emsee chores at Gets. Inn,

Chan., Philadelphia magic dealer and magician, clicked handsomely with his illustrated lecture before the Guild of Magicians at the Prince George Hotel, New York, May 7. It was the fifth of a series of lec-tures being presented by the

. . . Mts. Lulus 24.1 Smith, who died in a Dallas hos-pital of a heart ailment May 10, was part of the well-known men-tal and astrology team known pro-fraaionally as the Vernon. They toured for years in vaude and interns and also appeared with carnivals and at fain. The Ver-na. were the originators of the Merry Christmas and Santa Claus mental act, popular in department atores a number of years ago and were generally credited with be-ing the first mentalists to work store, of any type. Mrs. Smith had been associated with the State Fair of Texas since the 1935 Texas Centennial and was a member of the Lone Star Show Women's Club In Dallas. Further details in Final Curtain, this issue. . . . Blaakslone established somewhat of • record on his recent week's stand at the Seville Theater, Montreal, when on the Saturday of his engagement he did six one-hour performances. starting at 10:30 In the morning.

A LAST-MINUTE flash on the forthcoming convention of the

Society of American Magicians to be held in Boston. May 28. June I. comes to us from John Nicholls Booth. former pro magi-cian and now minister of the First Church in Belmont. Belmont, Mass. "This 13 too late to appear anywhere. but The Billboard." typewrites John. "We've booked Chan Canes.. of Great Britain. who Is sailing here for his first appearance on American 60SL DOI Yemen is our only definite can-cellation at the moment, a re-markable thing when you note the lord list of big names sched-uled. But we've replaced him with a rare bird. Jahn loamna, who not only will lecture but ap-pear on a big show. This is a treat «cause he's not usually available for conventions. Also Lane Tack Saul toly ms 'ng the East Meets West Show but will speak on the educational seri, on de-tails of thowinanship and pres-entation, The Rigoletto Brothers have just been signed for the Im-perial Show. The third headline evening, the Magical Classier Show, has some real surprises in it. Hotel reservations at the Slat-ler are almost gone, but we can put delegates into other excel lent hotels near by. . George Schindler, inagician-turned-comic, writes from his native Brooklyn: "Magic is starting to rear its head

here in New York. Dee Wilma played • kiddie TV-er Sunday rtu. n• Marvell« did likewise the week before. Freak Rua& is picking up a few smart club dates and is set to do theater work again. Magica, hereabouts are practicing small stuff for the Bos-ton convention. lid Balkan ia in bis fifth week on Long Island. I played • week at Moby Dick's in Want.* and followed With Stop 33 at Franklin Square, Na.. York. Expect to go bark loon to Frank-lin Inn on Lang bland after being away from there three months. Dick Pima busy doubling from Tannen's hack room to Mot awn evening illustrating work on s new effect Frank Garcia reports that his TV film will be Mowing Sunday (19) In New York. lea Alien did the same spot last Sun. day lo good results."

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for 800 guests

Private baths, showers and radio. Television!

"OM $3 C.cLe$ 5 roue,

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Single $24.50 weekly

Double $18.00 weekly

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corr. News MO ROSS». al

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RINKS & SKATERS 46 THE BILLBOARD Canonsatestiesai re 2160 Pm...on Se. Cincimuri 22, 0. MAY 24, 1952

Brown, Van Horn Have Merger Kettle Boiling NEW YORK, May 17.—Virmr J

Brown. operator of New Dream. land Arena, Newark, N. J., has confirmed The Billboard's story of May 17 reporting that efforts are in progress here to merge the Roller Skating Rink Operators' Association and the United State. Amateur Roller Skating Associa-lion.

In a letter printed in the May 8 edition of "Bumps and Talk" house organ of Earl Van Horn'. Mineola Roller Rink, Brown said that an editorial printed in the preceding issue of Van HOrg's paper, In which a merger was urged, "echoed my sentiments perfectly." He pointed out that it is the skater who supports our buainess. neither organization nor other operators, nor pros, nor tators."

In proposing that an amalgama-tion of the groups be made, Brown »id that it is unfair to skaters who have won a championship to give them b title that is question-able (as it is in the case of two sets of champions). He stated his belief that administrative details should be left to amateurs in both organizations . . . "no stooges"; would limit the operators' activ-ities in both groups to the furnish-ing of facilities, and that of to. pros to deciding what events should comprise championship skating programa.

.tiaturally." said Brown, "I sub-mit these proposals unofficially. as a single operator, a dues paying member of one organization, but one who it concerned with the welfare of the industry as a whole. and I sincerely think this would he a good workable plan."

Artie Busk, co-editor of Van Horn's paper, reported that some rink men believe that the affilia-ion of the Amateur Skating Union with the USARSA, and the separa-tion of school figures from free skating, which the RSROA has done, will be the biggest obstacles to overcome. He said, however, that he did not think these ob-stacles beyond effective agree-ment. Affiliation of the ASU with the USARSA "is not of such neces-sity to roller skating that we can-not do without them." he said.... "Why should we remain under a questionable jurisdiction of any sort of athletic union," he said. "especially in light of the present day sports situation In which the U code of honor would not

stand up under the light of true teurism." He said that the

sep anon of school !trues and free skattng is something that should have been done long ago, calling school figures a special art of trick skating having nothing whatever to do with skating and "poisonous to plain and dance skating.

Edward J. Hamilton Sales Manager for 25 Years

PASSED AWAY MAY I 2TH

WARE BROTHERS

CHICAGO ROLLER SKATE CO.,

'SKING-111.

SW/61)9 al wing-low prices The roosi popular idlers at rink. esenu(ere— Beautifully Imbiaind fluting firing land Tighe) for every tone —in Veleeta. Cordarm% Luana ladles and Plaid Reversible. All ratan— train 44 22 to JO.

Rinkor—Irrite. far priers and *pedal prataadons.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON Skate C•ies • Wheels • Laren PonsPenis • Parts • Walls tutus

All at factory priers

egr OHNNjoHÉSJR.

-CHICAGO- Roller Skate Co.

51 CHATHAM 5T • PITTSBURGH 19 PA

Alit, mean*

eta

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aetet" REMOVED'1. Quip HOW WIT4. inn Gs To . ..and

Eliminate Odd Siae Rental $tock ADJUSTABLE (Pos-Tir-Lol)CLAMPs

TYPE RINK ROLLER SKATE

KINGSTON PRODUCTS COCO He. Dio.. Basis

lou

FOR SALE Bra. new .10.10. Fl.nt In opera.. 3 wont. Bert maele 0005. teat FA ode.. a .5,13. ...IA WM. d•ewt lo pit. memos »s», dtalla. 70 pew. cue.. dungeon Sabre nsu arouse rielt (ameba raw eltad 002at O. bra. Raed Al. 27 U. Tfuela

if we.. All at 1..0 prior II ., ende ar mire's. WA A. J. ANDERSON. Plaln•ille. Indiana

Applause for RSROA-ARSA Merger Move CINCINNATI May 17.—"The

recent article in The Billboard disclosing the possibility of a mer-ger of the RSROA and USARSA should attract the attention of (errs' man in the business, panic-ala, :y the operator who is not af-filiated, for ft is an example of th tenacity of a few men to promote roller skating to a degree where it will be recognized as an asset to any community," C. V. (Cap) Set. ferino, manager of Price 11,11 Roll-er Rink, here, said this week.

"If the writer is correct in his supposition. I believe it to be an admirable effort. inasmuch an all of the individuals concerned are operators of successful rinks and financially independent. "Regardless of whether one

agrees with his methods. one must admit that Victor J. Brown is a born promoter and leader, and I believe his merger move to be a sincere attempt to achieve for roll-er skating the recognition he be-lieves it deserves.

"Earl Van Horn's Interest.. I believe, stems from the fact that he lives and breathes roller skat-ing. He Is a big man in the busi-ness, founder of a fine rink and certainly needs no help from any organization so far as operating a rink Successfully is concerned. "The key figure in such a mer-

ger then would be Bill Schmitz— certainly an important personage in the business—a man with whom I am not too familiar but who I feel iz big enough to go along with the idea even this past events might make it a little distasteful.

'There are other men within both associations who could well afford to sit bark and let the asso-ciated industries worry about pro-moting an outlet for their prod-ucts yet these men are more than willing to do their share to exploit roller skating and they should be brought together. Not being a rink owner I probably have no right to expresa an opinion but I can sec nothing but good will and progress if events disclosed in the article are truly hints of what the future has in store."

Mid-Town Names Queen SAN ANTONIO, May 17.—Mid-

Town Dance and Figure Club pre-sented its first annual Court of Magic Skates and Queen Corona-tion at the Mid-Town Rink here, operated by C. H. Treadwell, Carlene Clayton was selected queen in a contest conducted a the rink for several weeks.

3211 at. San AIMIS....$8.08 pr. Nam abets with sesp. • nor.: Joneo weeelw AA uses owe. larlas lb. are it «ma er

ISO or. SIAM E.1.01 r.

M. Richardson Fa

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FOR SALE MOOR I flE(TIII 11/MMINIO

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L. G. STRECKER an rem« Me. Terre 0.e, 1.1.

CURVECRESI RINK-COIL Ba teat, 010e /er weed aNa ginseng. deco. Ile sage* flab.. ands arid tractus..

Pilo? • ChM. Pew Cereaeleal, elegsagea. Melee W. in..ta Val IS bring pair Ruh»

Curr•CrOd erd sar foe ~ern

Drivin"Round the Drive-Ins ALBERT KROPP has opened '• the Pioneer Drive-In at fleb-bronville Tex. It has a 400-car capacity. The Long Theater Cir-casia plans a drive-in there. It is expected to be completed and ready for opening within two weeks.. . . Jima SHIM,, man-ager of the Sunset Drive-In, De-catur, Tex, has been delayed in the opening of hi, drive-in by bad weather. . . . Boland Duna has opened the new Cole-Anna Drive-In at Santa As.,. Tex. Spot is located between Coleman,

Roadshow Rep bi M. CORLISS advice,. from

Council, Idaho, that he had a poor winter working halls in that area but be plans to spring with a platform presentation late this month in Grangeville, Idaho. Cor. lias says that the State is popu-lated with small towns and adds that they are far apart and /limns are too long for profitable opera-tion. . . limsell C. (C1111) Son. MK, featured clown on American Broadcasting Company's "Super Circus," TV network show, is widely known in rep and tent allow and minstrel circles. When he was 18 years old he joined the American Repertory Stock Company and for the next 25 years toured with many neck companies including Myrtle Rose Players, Lexington, Ky., the Mae Desmond Players, Philadelphia, and the Dudley Players of Chi-cago. . . The Kiel Family, of the J. C. Bisbee Show, renewed acquaintances with To

O'Brien at the Memphis Zoo re-cently.

VD WOLFE writes from Raton. N. M., that he will work bis

platform shows in that sector for the early part of the summer. "I have an advertising hook-up," Wolfe pens, "that I have con-tracted for in this area. It's • big help, too, because it in no way interferes with my outdoor show. I met C. F. (Gainey) Myna. here and he's moving around with a trailer-museum trick that's a nifty unit. He also catches some out-side money when he and his wife and daughter play catch dates in many small town spots" Harry S. Deniala is playing small Northern Minnesota towns after overcoming a recent illness. Dan-iels plana to get into Canada if his health permits and work a busking-type show. He's handling a music course proposition on the side for a Chicago firm and is catching dine and dance and whatever other spots come along.

Allan Rom says that he has shown his feature pm in over 70 spots in Northern New York since before January I. He has a num-. ber of camp dates booked for July ' and August. . . J. M. Murray and family opened their trailer-! museum show in Central Oregon recently. They laid away their pig for the summer.

Ed Hamilton, Chi Skate Exec, Dies CHICAGO. May 17.—Edward J.

Hamilton, 00 sales manager of the Chicago Roller Skate Company for 25 yean, died Monday (12) in Chicago Memorial Hospital fol-lowing a month's illness. Hamilton's extensive travels for

the Chicago firm won him many friends in the hardware and sport-ing goods fields. Previously he had been sales manager of Chi-cago Fuse Corporation. Hamilton was • native of Du

Quoin, Ill. He was a member of Calumet Country Club, Chicago, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma-sons, Du Quoin; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago, and Medlnah Temple, Chicago. He is survived by hin widow,

Han,: e step-son and two sisters, Henriette Hamilton and Mrs Helen N Rutherford.

where Doss operates the Oak Drive-ln, and Santa Anna. . Grant Drive-In has been opened at Wichita Fella, Tea, by Buffing-ton, Lee de McMahon Theater Company. L. B. Lee is manager. The drive-in has both drive-in and walk-in facilities. Seating space is capable of holding 400 patrons. There is tirai parking space for 400 cars. In addition there is a paved area for parking of cars of the walk-in patrons.

TWO bandits held up Garland Road Drive-In Theater. Dallas.

Friday night (g) and escaped with $350. Pic feature was "Once • 'Thief." Fixtures and equip-ment for all three drive-ins being bult f Fra kl and Herichont in the provinces were bought in Boston and New York by Mitchell Franklin. vice-presi-dent and Pet« Hutchens secre-tary, while they were en route front Miami Beach, Fla., where they conferred with J. M. Freak. Ile, president of the firm. Being completed under the F & H ban-ner are airers on the Windsor road, about 10 miles out of Hali-fax No.2 ie on the St. John River road about 10 miles out of St John. The third one is located be-tween Sydney and Glace Bay.

Bodes 'Radio' Miestrels Want Catered

• eelwr, feriannem al. ààààà le le.0las 5,;tauiaisd lam.

ta Ow. our la MOWN 0000 on.r a WWI. le.— elarber t I, everli Nan« S Mee 01ta11, Lame. 11.. ...eat art ear. 1sp starlet. we layorr• no pet.

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4 PHONEMEN Tleken, Program— 25% — pay

daily.

COAST GUARD LEAGUE Attention, Malone, rehmlelt of Chicago. Gene 1Ja•d, Ace Bail-ey— if you ran Eel money, yea ran gel it lirre. Pk,is of work.

Slieffirkl 7246-W hi I. Indiana

Colored Performers and Musicians Wanted

Presal Net. rune ere Wary, ice, and board guaranleeel Tit3el

C. W. LEWIS Me C.01 A. Tem.. Re.

16>111. 1011111) RIMS FOR SALE e».. Sa <ample. artures Were 111.111

re 10.11, earn.

MIS RIM) Al ONE LOW POKE mer » 3 area US. lire• 015

111.00 per .0 PPPPP intO. II«

ACE CAMEJtA SUPPLE 445 W. le. Tenet Plerewee. • C.

'19" PUTS YOU IN SHOW BUSINESS

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WANTED

MIMS MD PERFUMERS IINISIne hltra Tour. ane

0 . 5 Wed, rwele ail...SG..., 444

OLD ERIABLE (MOT (OMAR General 41•Verre Savannah, 4.

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MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS 47

4-A's Ponder Morris AE Role • Continuer; from narre I

lute of Industrial Relations. Uni-versity of California at Les An-geles, and the other from the New

York State School of Industrial

and Labor Relations. Cornet! Uni-

versity, started a noeud) with

the objective of coming up with a proposed five-card merger. The

result is a 42-page study that t'osera most of the Pointa and IS111011 SOM< new ones.

The study oullines a plus that

would eliminate multiple rnem-

bership, multiple dues, multiple

administrative mats, and the

elimmation of juriulictional dis-

putes "which undermine efforts

to organize. especially collective has-gaming negotiations. "

The present five-card set-up

worked well so long u it na-resented people working more-

or-less exclusively in one field

of employment. Today it has changed without changing the basic characteristics of the per. former. "Television, which draws

its talent from ail of the other media, is of course, a perfect ex-emple of that kind of develop-

ment."

The merger pnrimples recom-mended by the universities sug-

gest Rut all branches (meaning

all five unions) would merge

their financial structure, to sup-

port one union Dues and fees

would "be based on income de-

rived from urvices performed in

the jurisdiction of the organise-

lion."

After merger the new union

would represent the combined

jurisdictions of the present five

branch. plus Television Author-

ity. 'The merger plan ... must

recognize the new organisation as a new branch of the Four Ka The new organixation "should

encourage ... other branches not

now considering merger to be-

conte part of the new group."

Membership will be open to I

performers. Where collective bar-

gaining 55711 require reprenenta-tion of non-performers, such u

stage managers or technicien them mat( lein the ne« body.

Guylain Board

Government of the new org would be vested in a national board which would establIsh

general policiez, review activities and polimes of locals, appoint ad-ministrative employees at • na-

London Dispatch

LEIGH BriNcEwt

• Contitued from MS19

possibilities of making a picture

in Engiand.... Vera Lynn, exud-

ing warmth. chaut, and technical

efficiency, as the highspot of the

Jack Hylton and George and Al-

fred Black "London Laughs" at

the Adelphi.... Dick Smart •

currently cabareting at the Astor

and Colony. He spent lest year

at the Lido in Paris and hat

signed for six weeks of summer musicals in the States when London date ends. After that ba ha, no commitments.... Marmara Grisewaxt late Comptroler of the

»Cs highbrow Third Program,

has lu« been appointed Director

of the Spoken Word, whatever

that may entail, ... Douglas Fair-

banks Jr.. here to make TV filma

among other things, wu robbed for the third time in two months.

Politicos Join • COnthlted from page

battle to win votes. Benton end Martin, after their first hour-long tesson in how to behave in front of the TV cameras, got their

greatest surprise in discovering

how important were the colors of

the clothes they wore and also

how necessary it was to know

which camera lem was covering

them while they were being tele-

cast.

More than a dozen lawmakers, including three Presidential can-

didates, have indicated their in-

tention to take advantage of

CDS', TV couru. Senators Robert

S. Karr (D, Okla.), Richard B.

Russell (D., Ga.) and Estes Kefau-ver (D.. Tenn.), all avowed Presi-dential candidates, Isa7c,,irified

their willingness to •

Sonal level, and act as the court of final appeal in cl 'pl" ry proceedings. The board would

consist of not lees than 240 activa members elected directly front

the torah, each local to be en-titled to at kart one member on the briard for each 100 Menibers,•

board member, to be nouninated and elected according to talent categories on the following basis: Actors to be represented by 44 per cent of the board; dancen. 31

per cent; singera, 20 per cent; an-nouncers, 7 per cent; speeinitr artislo, 5 per cent; concert and operatic, 3 per cent.

The board would meet in con-vention once every two years and in regional sections not less than tour limez a yeti.. Distribution of board members to be: Eastern

section, 45 per cent; Central sec-tion..20 per cent; Western section.

35 per cent. Officers will include

a president, five vee.pees. meas.

met, and a recording secretary.

Local unions would be com-posed of all nerformen resident

in the jurisdiction of the local,

!Geais to have the power to make all ruie, affecting their members

provided such rides are not in conflict with the national. Local' would nut make any rules that will have the effect of denying

employment to member, of other lovais.

P•aa and Dun Initiation fees of $50 for mem-

bers earning less than $3.000 a year, and g100 for those earning more th. $3.000 • year, I. rec-ommended. Annual dues of MO would be levied on an members,

regardleas of income. Additional

dues would be levied at the rete

of 1 per cent of annuel earnings over $2.000 and up to $3.000. All

dues payments in excess of 5300

could be applied as credit on the succeeding year's dues, or could be rebated to the member. Local

unions would have the option to

levy dues and tees Is. excess of the national scale within certain

limitations

The current expense of the

combined unions and TVA runs

at about a million dollars a year.

Under the new systeM, a one. card union, the on could collect

$900000

All or most of the present un-ions have varying minets includ-ing cash securities and physkal properties. If liquidated they would approximate $1,400,000. A

little more than $600.000 Is ln cash

Manuel of Attela

The recommendation for dis-posai of these omets is: "... euh

branch shalt contribute 541 per

cent of its existing treasurY, the remainder to be in trust. Within

one year following mente, the national executive board should conduct a survey to determine the former affiliations of their ment-

bers The remainder of the branch funds will then be re. leased from trust and prorated to the local unions in accordance with the proportions of the old

branches membership now in the

new local,. Local, existing al the Ume of the merger (e.g. AFRA)

should contribute ... one hall of

their treasuries, the other half ta

slay with the merged local un-

ion. Welfare funds to be pooled In • central fond.

Disposition of the building now owned by Equity to he put into the hands of a committee ap-

pointed by Equity Council in-

cumbent at time of merger. One

possibility is Mat the proceed,

from such a sale should be ear.

marked to support an Equity

Library Theater.

The foregoing is the barest out-

lino of the full plan. Most of the

union heads questioned agree

principal that they are in fayot'. The local autonomy issue is ex-pected to be • stumbling block.

Roth AGVA and AGMA operate

under a branch system because

the migratory work habits of

members make a local system un-wieldy. Of the two unions AGVA would undoubtedly be against lo-

cal autonomy which it believes would be disastrous to its maso-bers.

The chief question mark in thIs proposed marger is Equity's stand. Equity grassroots senti-ment is for • merger, but certain elements In Equity Council my Wilder, have stymied it.

The Final Curtain MAIWAMIUM-AMM • Monet ae0r whO uso ttarred la Nallynaced Me ln Sotch s•ilsola.. Idnt II Io 1505 be Plue, ehe hot. Mener end I•ter Lena,.d ln 11.75 ne bof. tonneau Ithmenutann. Melteleptare end Goethe lie mue t• the ceint, In Iole at tSr ire id fl. At Mt time Ire MI mouette na Mon. Me Of the Ensloh iasae, Wh.. • yeat M «hier«, a sur. In Ms fleet Midlew.d role la 'Muon Oser Bar.' R. May,4 or ami Mi -Me MM

earl st. animer. ta -Pare. Corresponunt, -aune.. Remue and •tllw .1 Rhee.... In Inn be ▪ Itle silk b110.01 ne rote or Ireshls. ln the PM, 0 Oer,d-

Zeku'a " 1:1"'"Illteg!.e . groirk. "

CAYNIC-Tima• S. /6 fol ...y yem • coebediab ob Rte Columbia bweleme ment', 0 h:. home la B•idwin. L. I. P. T DearlIM ha men be mont It 'eue with usor Mut.. thon and bite, ••.1 leatuted

um rat mords Psst$7”.rs 5". put In •everal yeart euh Lena •nd One-d., Iwo-ne, an • Thenk Tou, Mi tor - Sinn. rellOna from the stme 15 80515 aro lie hait bern ln the onty nualme Survie. by till widow Mo-reno. en of the ortylnal 'nil,, touilla dentine Rule me à danyleteh nol•

CLAM. fart V, • 14. who opera,. estas shows theu Iowa ami 'Mur, ne, to the tentant and later Ited fi teelbed nets •1111 Oit art Mer it at the home or niler 10 Millerton, là. aftm a long ite on • benther of Narre D asm, of the Sleennel Mon end Ib. ete Mn

.1 Royen 110.0 by foist alaten and two boulon 10.0 is Colony. San

CLARK-Me Muge. mother ii low DeM•rato Mana efarth Mono. 10.10 club tons end dance pale and for • nonne of years and eitectMly Mam wIth Moro. Ille ireglMn, res000 et ho iode ir ImMo. Ky- Mme • Omar.. Ittnem

CMAWPOMP-Faur. 15. mahee ed ares White, 'Alma, MO.. ai Me Ber Peule lime, Mol • In mono Rame. La. Alto ....ou hy motter dao.... LM Lee CM«. «me. AtIt 5. Mal la drue.

DMITIel--owege L., II. retired luto (tueur operittor sr anartalle. Teue. Yen II 0 Ida home In Ilutt eity Denise • native of Ren 1.0 Teno_ lanturly o.rated Osy. My, Bijou. Blet and Bromlway In linonnite. M'on garou te .102-0. It «more trimer, ta Mon, C.y. Te... and menaged bous. la Ham« me • [Me. Mintred by IOta ✓ien Beolah artd trime 410(.o es

O. oho hed b... eirocirred tel. •a0-ata neemes for one 40 moi Apell ii la ebutemin

01.41511COM-110. Muette, it retend en. orner Md Un., vaudeel. redonne In San Aston5 en eently

" We, the People TELEVISION- Raviawad

Friday (la), 11:30.11 p.m., EDT.

Sponsored by Gull OH Compeny na National Broadcasting Com-

pany TV netwolk. Suu Young

and Rubiettet. Produced by Lite

Magazine and the March of Timor.

Producers. Frank Telford. TV

director. Chuter Moviola. Cuit

mailleton. Frank Blair. Frank

Meliaughlan, Hank Lu., Frank

Bouralloituz. Guetta Sen. Fane Yortaiumr. Mrs. Nancy Celasse.. Seu Paul Douglas.

• Continued from Page 12

debate. For most of it, the two pondras did little more than step on each other's lineo In haggling over the primary results. Audio portions of the film were

at times muffled. As a result, Blair repeated Russell's statement that he would repudiate the Dem-ocratic Party platform If be were nominatad, and if the platform contained e compulsory FEPC plank. Blair asked whether the South might not repudiate K.-fauves if he went along with FEPC. The rest of the show was de-

voted to the Luce-McNaughlon

interview which took place in Renom-% headquarters in Wash-ington. Here, again, nothing was elicited of • startling nature Kefauver was given the oppor-tunity to say he would not be dirtated to by party bosses, but that he was not against party or-ganizations. He added that the people have more of a voire in nominating candidates than the politiciens do, and that there were 215 convention delegates who

have indicated they would sup-

port hirn. Plue From Phllly

McHaughton read a tat Kefau-ver plue from the mayor of PMI-adelphia, informed Kefauver that he was leading in the Oregon prirnarica and then introduced Sen. Paul Douglat who debvered a powerful pro-Kefauver speech. Estes couldn't have bought a better plue than he got for Lee. Gull commercialo for motor oil

arid moth-spray were combined live and film efforts and were first-rate pitchea for the producto. Wu. The People

0.075 -Mn. The.. • 03e•ilr and former notallat 10. Ted lino hind. May 1 In Puten.

OMMOUT. Iday II ut hls Mime S Mgetwood.

0.,, whoe goiim.. boat notai nms. e e.. p. nraodent at SUI Cire. Pan AsonlatMn ti *merlu nad 1..101 adveretelny arrel pashrtl, OSO the ose Rubber Company far 10 yeen • 5441110g to fila Mou. Vetnnle, be t. stumed by tes danhten. Mr•Oty Sad Vleenia. Prim. serran Way 1.9 at Sauta, ...rat Mx. Lamed

allager-W4m. former menu who cenducted s 0.10 for volte and dletton. Star I lo Wou Ton os• men hm den% 5•Tair Roud. • st the Remo Thaatar and Mme. In 'Mme. Ned. -' wmate Me Char. Terteme banne. o Mier. Ali. Id tiona ruons

The Goldman Family ..... siar., archeterie lo

liii lheirloor Çhoorpeopir fer

thr, exprrariom el

au m ¡bath,- report th. rirai& of I

EDDIE GOLDMAN MY, O. 1031

54511115 Comte. M. te.Sd nome ronce.. adent Ma Mi lemme won the Md Mley tenon. Antorptin Bart nul Manne Blets Shows /dey 13 la Vei-ne, lionetal, On Maine., W s huart stMent Mies sa irla,., ni tee inn lie wu a nuire al Post«. Il.. a. • monter of the listamn.Psturann Mer-lo. tenon Poil Det Mithee ilurvired by ha Wldes Irma, 'Mn Umm, Monts Jack end Alan May. ri« Molriee. Ln, brothen. Tom. Vancouver. Wash.. and Jack. Miro, and ment MONs. Mu Bute. rerewither sod Mn.Musa Matou ou mornes: Mn Flores. Tond and Ides Sema Dawson .-..ne la.. Mrs LIU, Mata. Deteolt. Moo Morode Pegu Varremeer. Nash.. end Ides Ms,, Ans Band... al Mg-1.1 Mole« May III and t.n.t In Olendale Mme.,. Dm MM

MR11111.1-ban. id tanner urina, ti the .yel Auto-mnes su nomiu er,, shows and st the tu. a ho. deoh Imam.r of the illgreen Meortod .M. Ifirodadram. May 10 la • inionteet thora. Celriadly Dom New TOM lie aug treveled •111 • number or mn.. Men as entente, ana enfance agent daring hl» tuner He wu • velte« of MM War I

S, 14, chWf fit electeloal malmenais. sa OMM CIty Iduale hail. >or Mt, fOr la mn, May 13 in Pesa.. 11. J lie Itad Mn at t. nager O•nen T.alef ln Mer Todt for le yenia

..11MTR-rday.

la. ret.d tomber of the Philad•MIM Orchestra. May a ln Albert mime. M.oul miner. entladettilm. lie •0

rnealer to IM balernount Park Sand for 14 rente end waà •ppoInteel band. mener ln 1.1 Bonn.. •re ne ne. 'Urina 13 I • nu ared • de:tenter. Mer. um May 13 lo Philadelphie sad harial ln Mole Moulahre Ceinte, Mn.

tez-JIM. OMM, ai. repenti sihnette Manama, Way g la New Orlemo after • long (mme. With nil brocher. 'Sensu LI.- he ianteely ometrd athle. l'have Wttb ib. Wele-Sint. C. R. Lament and 1100hy Oemdal Mme &Mn o.ers Mrelnd W his

heothera and tel datera

MAMM-10mm 0, union caruleal conma.a0re tms $ 61 • Beau hou. Meus. In Cu. •Ient

Ti. Ma eue«it enwlimei'4°.`rtt.. at ho .errty MM. Calte. borna, it,, 15 Re t.. conductor 07 .e world Ombre of Ms opma LIneauteMer ln • mole. BroMmesUm Monmstr stoglo M Moultdelhe Cantere. IM

PITYLO-J•Im p.. 4.5, umwa lino. as HOP Man. May à ae • he Sit edimeet la Loa entel., se

formel., tour. cIto the Minallapirer-neun and Al O. sanim Mur au an-Pur. I. mu.. nr Use Craie find - The Prut tt

amo019-Oln. Ceeta. perforrner and mother Si Oen

In •• satmaame aindent et La Crome, WU. mentir . C.. IMM.,

1.1SOLOS-Ai TI, tonner mem.r of the Ai 0 PI.14 attnoteela tint le te FM Serlon• ethos he nerated lbS roto Regel put efrit.gnt It the •rlia.em optai tos.

ànd Arta.. Motel 'OMM Areectmloa and • member of the Mai Retan Club Inès aed Menno lodne. MOI BorIngs Country Cliii. ChaMer St Commerce and ?entende... Ch0114. S.l., by Ide Mn. s beeltb. ad ta. Mers

Marriages JOSSMISMII-Jan head 01 ib. moral. mmd. 94 Mule Pith. Dean... and M n Veen, .pt•In 0 the Morus el. et the Grand filiar. M. Lemle Apell 31.

MAPACIS.0l0.-Penn etetrouta. monter et Ineah M'one-001. itansonlo• Rasette •nd Sun Men of [Mlle Rue, Philedelphià book, May 3 ln Philadelphie.

IMMERISIS-.011.30/e-Char. Heurt Mener.e. Mont tee Ms MIAT radio audience. ut Pitilade... u Chutas Pend, and mono, Johneen. May I la ent...1.e.

diCbAllisoN-Wea 54. Mo With nef Met.. himemd. Prut P., osa • osonoalosire for man, um. mut 14 fiL heg Msse I. dan nt.

00,00.. St ClInton. M. a. hod .tc S mes. or Votent. ol Min Aullien Ma. MM md the Cast' lisio Clon Mn. Ma anima am mir. owIng k • rteter, Mn fiel. Sente, Rame City, RÉ.. Mumm Aor0 s. ai Riallbeteerna Piment Mer and hadel in Port Sam Mont. %Monet Meugler,. Ilan Antan».

/non prolempally lielamenn yeti rems nre welter, In Ch..° MO II arme on talent. 111nm SOM In

atho Il, tDetath la Che» *hi

naMs-aer It Maint sietesioasur ho Rey Inla, of the Pour Ment. 1.410 SISO sot, Mut S ln Tete., Sorpltal. lei-... Umm.. Ii,. Re hot tee. •Itas armes and In ve.evIlle far lune naet wltta by nts mas?. Ma.; fi len.er. Pred. Rocllord, ni t ana 505 Mother. tOT ur the O. Wcifto adu Oesel T.atOnst MM.., Mt. torde

altgalagea-Wea ida. a. Vide Of J. Meneek, of ltm Mer.. Armement Com 7, May Il U 1M. Moud Baillai, MC411111. MIS, Otbei s'Offre. ne e i.e. Mnan ten danglitos. Mal1 atterrera end Mn. Our. (Mme. and Ihree grandermarea. Penne and .061 0 Dorcheste,. Win Met.. It the Curule. m..

tais Pesal. 'Ti. of the old 5,55.1 and Meulon tea. M'an 0 the Verne. May 10 of • Mart atus• In a Mllaa 0.51.1. Me flot had Mmettel en vende, Ment club. tanna, fiad fair Mme. mta orlylnated .e -mer. Ch..« •ttei initta Clou, 11.51•1 ad ohtch e., won., In 4,' 5505.55 starter. It le Claimed th. the an ni tète ftret Si Ra Me te nuit MM. Mme 1134 Ln Bralth red ber. mehereed •1110 M.. Pale ni Tee, Da .. Ut ana nus a membre of LM Ione Mar Slow Momen ts Club itt t. On Phe 050 barn la Partfard. Cui Barrie. br ben Marburg. M. Tom Mine • brother, C B ...on itarrined and leo tew. Mn G riante, fisorord. Slid Mn D o wMoner. Denier odost la liartreed aday Ii.

TOMMI-Mho P.. • tor 14 yean must musc, ft mr• fluter. Providence R. I. aisy s ln bennes. AMIntateation Mut HO Sinn the eltotna of P•ye he had Mn Implore! by C A P Am., Meut Company. Providence. was • Mme of Mortel War I Iie tenter widede MI mi

V011 TILMS-IM. M. sag panns.r end 5 round. of Ihe Amer.. Soriety of Commuer. Authon

Publehere Wednetday If , Io Tont-on. N T It., Xante Ileentmeste

wiuman-wiwow. 00. Mat.« Man of the mette Pu. lethere Ii0ldi,t. coroorauon I. ON. Tort. MW if. Me Ymer Department Iter delnal

MT-Megb. Plereeleht aad rmo announeer.

May 4 ln Albert Mut. Meellral PhilMeinhla Fie predured Oker

Rami.- the lut Smin play prembed al .4 old Arch atreet Tho... PMI.. delphla. and Io luter 'mn snadusted • Ireka lumen lerittem m Mail« 11.11M, PhMlelnitte •º110. are Itta elitow. Bad, L, two damMen and • me pendes Mi, 5 in PhiledelPht• and Mal ln Idooleflore CemMery Shore

Biribi 11400010-A UMM, ChristIne Ann menly is chmInna41 go Mr. nad Mea Walter Sr,., Peltier le • neeen.r of ilà•

slutIng voua so -10denMem Zayd... MAI ana WLW-T. Clmlautl. fe.are

PAWLIUM-

tr. • VOL., saInenso

Monufm-A doubler. Muriel glIsa.th. M. II Io Noue Mate muent. Ilideleford. ble Mr. and Mn Paul R Mener • Mann mfeestenelly SS Raltilr Doba

MMES-elatoghtee, Irroema. rond I. tee Ide md

Ut. Juan barra ln Ildcalst, City. lenther • • maman of the mura •rethers har ut *Oh Men Ben: Cinna

MIMA-A uto. Marier. Aprli id. to M. and aba Mue. Oum Io llnatrs cor. Settee I. I motrater of Ina Ibarra Brat.m bar nt witià P•Int Sent Rime

SACEIVIS-h mot mentir ta Mr Sod hlre OoOM Ramese in a.. Antonto holer o • mem.e el the Mon Theater MM .en

LA rom-• MM. MM. BUITeir, Way 0 in are ma Mn. Mme. A. te Perm la Tmatan, I. J. Miner ta • mn., of Me Pym( lm rami.

11111.1.--A dam., Tom« Mette May 7 lo Mugir Io 1er. sad 1000. leCtlaut Mue %Mer I. I. eaminuttr dense/-ment al WLIP.

'TACT-At ma. MM. Myrte, AMI 21 In MS MN.. 0.. lb Mr and kirs. SUI Bleey, con, et, mil?,, nt h the Blue 0 rua Shan

SOMEIV1IERE IN %YOM ... Thert's for en.,

Mien. - berrico• - or

aserrhandlee.

'muet are o. Old I. rote. Un 61:00 5. Del 100 6.10,01 0.''' ,' te _mot two mi And lita-S. en Olt 7.0 rey StO mi eut as Id. St 13 - I

OUTDOOR 48 THE BILLBOARD Corimunirat.ms re 188 W. RashIL 34. Ckkaari 1, 111. MAY 24, 1952

Royal American Flashes Power In Memphis Bow

Weather Hits Early Days; "Moulin Rouge," "Harlem in Havana" Click

WA TO AMEND BUILDING RULE

WASHINGTON, May 17.— National Production Author-ity's ban agairet amusement tenstruction will be lifted July 1, it was announced this week. Under a new ruling, builders will he limited to five tons of steel. 200 Pomade of copper and 250 pounds of aluminum for each project. Buildings requiring more of these metals will require spe-cial NPA permits,

By HEIM DOTTER three-foot high panel from street .on level. with the panel running the

MEMPHIS, May —e full length of the banner line. nation's mightiest carnival—the The long, striking banner um. Royal American Shows — ia combined with the neat, oya., mightier than ever, catching panel and a liberal use P..e.hig here at the Cet" of pennanta tomes out a powerful

Carnival which winds up to- setting pitch lo m idway patrons, night. the KAS 14 • power-packed and it should send the Side aggregation that embraces no moat% grosse, soaring over the fewer than 21 rides and 14 shows rout, ahead. —.11 of them strong in their sodi long has put coned-respective classifications — and arable emphasis on a aapid a bis severalshow,siirraiSer than hre- riding devices in top condition, vioua editions. _ and theY glisten under new paint. The "Moulin Roufi,,,Revau_,.", In addition, substantial added

produced by Ls= u"'. touches have been made to some "Harlem in Havana," turned out unit.. as. for irta,.anoo, the merry. by the veteran Lee. Ch.... Go-Round which has been given again are the top draw, among an array of new caned wood the shrisyst AM. sirki ...km figures to add to its already Rouge" and the perennial "Har- at,aoboo appoaranoo. le. Havana" risk, either cur' All of the improvements macle renlly or potentially, more in the show.. Tampa anntor entertainment than the '51 quarters are not visible to the editions. public eye, but they are never. The consistent favorite, "liar- thoiers important, from the per-

k. in Havana." proves to he semen's as well as the shows' even a falter paced revue than its standpoint. predecessor, with humor pitched Two non, standard poll.... slightly higher, and the whole acquirod this winter. were corn. package as a result cut several pletely reworked inside, with the notches above last year's show, guts of the car torn out and re. 7. "Moulin R011ge," which laced t.atoroorna d ea, g a ad

oy was a flashy presentation last for the particular needs of the year, is eve. flashierthis year. troupers. The result is th.t. Costumes represent • new high two ears probably represent the for back-end shows as a result of fin, accommodation, offered generous spending this winter on porforrnora by any touring show. the part a Carl Sedlmayr Sr. In Other improvements include entertainment value. the show, modernisation of the pio_oar, which is heeded by the dynamic, which now is rated among the crowd - pleasing Rita Cork., finest, it not the finest, on any clicked here, and, given a few show. All of the train equipment more weeks, will be a sock show. (Continued on Lure 52/ Some of the shows have been

flashed with fronts which are — . - C— - nothing if not arresting. The Ill Oil ele Side Show, owned and operated by the Lorow Brothers, throws

out a banner line some 188 feet Inks Langford, long that "stops 'em in their

tracks." In addition to the long, pee Wee King high banner line, with extremely well-painted depictions of its at-tractions, the show flashes • GRAPPILLE. Ill. May 17.—

Frances Langford and Pee Wee King will be the headline attrac-tions at the annual Tri-State Oil Celebration here August 30-Sep-tember 1, Vernon Smith. general St. Paul, Ore., manager of the event, announced.

King' with a "stage that w"' Ups Rodeo Prize $$ include a band and several acts, will head up the show Le first day. Second day's attraction will include the Jordonaires, vocal

CCWPENS. S. C. MaY 17. - quartet, and Ken Griffin organ-Beers-Barnes Circoso weathered a in. The Langford thrush will be tornado here Saturday (10) while tint final day's f,re supported two houses close by were wrecke.d.. by four acts and a bend. and other damage was report.. Booking was handled thru the in the town. T. storm struck Et..oto Young Agency. Chicago. during the half-house matinee. No one was injured, but several side pole. where broken. The storm. discouraged all but a few from catching the night performance. ovt. Lifts Ban on Two prior stands, Clinton (7)

and Greer (8) were poor became of distant lots. A The trio of weak spots came

after two weeks which comprised the best spring business this show had had in three years. the management said. BeeneBarnes opened April 23 at McRae, Ga. Agent Gene Christian now has the show routed into Pennsyl-vania. An earlier shortage of labor on

the show has been overcome. Part of the show's big business was credited to prosperity created by an atomic energy plant near Au-gusta. Ga. Show has been playing auspices percentage dates, includ-ing several for Puritan clubs, whore national office endorsed the show

Spokane Rodeo Days Gets IRA Sanction SPOKANE. May 17.—Spokane's

Rodeo Days, July 18.20. has been given the official sanction of the International Rodeo Association, A. R. Bow los, manager, an-mumed.

Ftvent hail pruvaiiisly t,,-,'ii ap-proved by Rodeo Cowboys* Asso-ciation.

Beers-Barnes Averts Damage In S. C. Storm

American Royal Draws 50,000 To Top '51 Gate

Concession Space Sales Increased By 30 Per Cent KANSAS CITY. Mo . May 17.—

American Royal Dairy Show and Rodeo closed its seven-day run here Saturday (10) after drawing over 50.000 patrons to top het year's attendance by 10,000, W. E. (Bill) Preston. new secretary. manager, announced. The run was the first managed by Preston, who will terminate bin puffier, as manager of Missouri State Fair, Sedalia. following the latter'S 1952 run. Biggest portion of the turnout

was comprised of rodeo fans who came for the eight shows, Preston said. A total of 800 heed of cattle were entered in the dairy show. representing some 300 exhibitions in Kansas, Missouri and OkL-homa.

Exhibit. Ahead Sale. of concession and exhibit

space was 30 per cent ahead st last year with income aggrega-ting $8,403 compared with $4,405. The building was newly deco-

rated for the show and dark blue curtains were utilized as the back-ground for all exhibits. The two bars and the cafeteria were deco-rated with false relUngs of blue and gold and in t1.4 arena a re-volving mirrored ball and new flags, pennants and bunting lent color to the scene. Most of the food and drink con-

cessions ware supplied by Bush. Laube. this city.

ST. PAUL, Ore., May 17.—In-creased prize money of $88,800 will be offered at the 17th annual St. Paul rodeo here July 3-5. Ray Managre, president of tse rodeo association. announced. Event will include four shows,

one each night and a July 4 mati-nee

musement Building • Continued from pos. Z Pettett, Greenville, S. C., $45.000; Br.dview Drive-In-Theater, Mor-gaafield. Ky.. $20.000; Washington . Theaters, Inc.. Marietta, O., .- 000; Howard L. Keach, Bed ford, Ind., 8100.000; Knox Drive-In, Inc.. Vincennes, bd.. $51.517; Frieda and Norman Paul, Carlin-ville, Ill, $55,000; Elson Roller, Lawrence County, Mo., $3.000: Griffith Theater Company, Tu., Tex., $55,000; Jacob A. Leech, Crescent City, Calif., $18.000: Lloyd M. Hirstine. Des Moines, La.. $82,000; J. E. Pennington, To-peka. Kan., $85,000. Swimming pool allotments and

permita were listed for Beaver County Day School. Chestnut Hill. Mass., $13.500; Lewitt & Sons, Inc., Levittown, Pa., $77,000; Na-tional Leasing Corporation, Miami Beach, Fla $21,000: City of Clarksdale, $49.317; City of Fairbury, Neb, Slu9,90o; Baptist Encampment, 011a. La., $4,243; City of Mineral Wells Tex., $915,-700; Androwe Properties, Ignacio, Calif., $12,957, and Hotel Lost

Frontier, Inc., Las Vegas, Nev., $110,000. Skating rink construction was

okayed for Don G. 'sham, Seat-tle, Wash, $103,470, and the Con-solidated Ice Company, Rahway, N. J., $11,505. Allocations and per-mits for theater construction went to Wayne Theaters. Inc. Fayette-ville, N. _Zoming T h Compan M y, ullen., W. Va., $50 000; Maurice S. Cole, Abiline, Tex., $18,000, and Mc-Mahon & Ford, Sacramento. Calif., 518,845. Given approval but need-ing no allotments were race tracks for the Tanforan Company, Ltd, San Bruno, Calif, $5.1000, and the Ponce de Leon Raceway. Inc.. St Johns County, Florida, $550,-800. The NPA also okayed lighting of a ball field in Winston-Salem N. C., for $5,000, construction of a baseball field by the Gaylord Con-tainer Corporation in Sogalusa La.. for $9.300, and of a stadium at Chico State College, Chico, Calif., for $51,785.

Det. Fair Midway Contract to Wade

Signing Ends Long Delay, Marks First For Mich, Show; Horan Unit is Signed

DETROIT, May 17. — Long-delayed contract for the midway at the Michigan State Fair was awarded Thursday (IS) by the board of managers to the 'W. G. Wade Shows of Detroit—the first time in at least a quarter century that the contract has gone to • Michigan show. Board approval was unanimous. Agreement rails for 20 major

and 10 kiddie rides, 20 shows, I light towers, searchlights, and • midway entrance arch. No con- The Lacey appointment was made cessions are included, and it was under civil service. specified that any concessions 1 Appointment of two new board would be sold directly by the fair , members, Robert Noon, of Jack. management. Policy will be to, son, and Sanford Brown cd Bay-allow outright sales and such at- pert, to fill v a c a ncies was tractions as shooting galleries, but confirmed. no games nor any ...Lions having any form of prize.

Basic equipment from one of en for the State Fair, with addi- 1

tional equipment to be contracted ' E to make up the full complement, D. Wade, general agent, told the )(lends Series Billboard thet this w.ld not at- feet the dates contracted for five up-State fairs held at the asma time th at e Detroit event—West-ern Michigan (Ludington), Berlin ig ouses

the three Wade units will be Lk-

ame nvllie, Alpes,. County. and Pinconning Commu-nity Fairs, which will be split up between the various Wade units. A contract was awarded at the

Thursday meeting to Irish Hums for • thrill show to pier the last night of the fair. Thrill show con-tract earlier had been awarded to the Jimmie Lynch show.

Godin Pyro Set at Two N. Y. Beaches NEW YORK. May I7—Joseph

Godin, president and Fred C. Murray. general manager of In-terstate Fireworks Manufacturing &Display Company, Springfield, Mass., this week signed contracts to present pyro shows al Rocka-way Beach and Coney N. Y. Rockaway expenditure for the

weekly night shows is up con-siderably. they reported. Coney Island, which is staging its shows an conjunction with the F & M Schaeffer Brewing Company, in-creased its budget slightly. Pyre shows at both beaches are

fired from barges of! shore and will continue thruout the season.

Sweeney-White Get Okay Bow Despite Rain DANVILLE, May 17.- -Ne-

tional Speedways (Al Sweeney. Gaylord White) kicked off their '52 big car auto races here at the Eastern Illinois fairgrounds Sun-day (II) to a crowd that topped the 4,000 mark. Despite rain and nail that fell twice during the afternoon. the complete program was run off. Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, took

the 20-lap feature. followed by Bill Holland, Reading, Pa., and Jimmy Campbell. Bates City. Mo.

U. S. Acts to Play Denmark, Sweden COPENHAGEN, May 17.—

American acts sel for Tivoli's open-air shows this summer in-clude Doris and Vern high Orton, hi sway pole, and Lebrac and Ber-nice, Danish-American unicyc-lists. The Orlons open at Folkew

Park. Malmo, Sweden, May 22, and come to the Tivoli here for June. First half of July Le duo goes to the Tivoli in Odes,...Den-mark, and the last half they work Limberg Park, Gothenburg Swe-den. Labras and Bernice will play

Tivoli, Copenhagen this summer upon conclusion of current con-tract, in America.

Appointments of key depart-ment heads also were roads Thin-May. They include Don Rid-ler, athletic director of Lawrence CKLW sportsmater; agriculture, Harry B. Kelley. secretary of the HIlladale Fair, who has held this poet over 25 years:music, Graham Overgard, musical director tif Wayne University: publicity. Rich-ard O. Frederick; commercial ex-hibits. Gerard Lacey. and tram. portation, Clarence Dusenberry.

Ha gan-Wallace

MOUNT AIRY, N. C, May 17. —Owner Dub Duggan of the Hagan•Wallace Circus declared this week that business haa been far above expectations. Almost every show, including matinees, he said, has been near-capacity or better. The string of winners continues despite a run of bed weather which included sleet and some mow. Gauly Bridge and Rainelle,

W. Va.. and Covington. Va., were strong. Radford. Va. (9). brought two full houses despite rain at night and the concession depart-ment tabbed its banner date. Mud and rain at Marion, Va,

Saturday (10) made little differ-ence. The matinee was good and at night another near-capacity house was on hand. Gate City. Va, was a matinee-only Sunday (11) stop good for half home in mud, rain and sleet. There was more sleet and a trace of snow in colder weather at Wytheville. Va, Monday (12) where the show drew two more good houses.

Galax, Va., was played on Tues-day (15) and both shows drew ea-pacity houses. Show has received a new cookhouse top, and Si Mur-ray has repainted cookhome equipment and added new table-cloths and dishes. The show an-nounced that three new acts are to join soon. Mrs. Tom Mix's con-cert, with the Johnson Family. is drawing well. Duggan said. Charlie Campbell continues in the wagon. Milt Robbins is an-nouncer, and Hoot titlark has the Side Show. Bill Oliver, brigade manager. is getting the Paler Jack Kofron has the band.

Sunday Play By CNE Mulled TORONTO, May 17.—Unofficial

discussions have been held on Sunday operations at the Canwil. . National Exhibition, Ellwood Hughes. general manager, said here. He made the comment follow-

ing a statement by Mayor Allan Lamport that he would give his blessings if the CNE directors approved an "appropriate" Sun-day program. He also said that he wasn't suggesting anything but "wouldn't object" to • limited Sunday program, such as band concerts. .1 would certainly not suggest a wide-open midway or other razzle-dazzle." he said. The mayor had already ap-

proved a proposal to hold a public vote on the question of Sunday movies, and the question of the Sunday operation of the CNE was brought up. At present, the CNE hoz two Sundays during its two weeks of operations, Hughes said that anything that

would be presented on Sundays, would be "appropriate" to that day, such as band concerts, • presentation of the Messiah, or choir singing.

MAY 24, 1952 INC BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 49

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Albert and Judy Spitler, of Belevedere Hotel with his wife, ig Spiller's Seal., with Polack HMI' ARM. "No telling how many din- 2 Western Cirrus recently visited nor invitations the wrong listing 5 their old homestead in California cost me," Pat says, Pat and Agnes Ps after an absence of five years. expect to be in New York thmout They entertained neighbors at an the summer. Pat is also booking g open house. Motor vehicle. which Leonerd Smith. the Brass Band g they had left there were in ex- Ifang. Ø cellent condition and will be used P during their California tour vi-11h hand bantneing• has à the circus, lined up 26 single datei this ham r

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train Beach. ?few Orleans, during per work and he pian, to fill in

h open time with outdoor kv May include Great Torrence, lush L .. co..... high giv.f.1

Nie Yo. hags been signed as one of the

pule.

•t the Lincoln, talent will include Art and Marie f tor Henry. high school ponies. and Murphy, chimp.

trampoline act, and Jame, Emu. juggler, were scheduled for the Tootaie Hippodrome tele-circus vie ABC on Sunday (IA).

Jerry D. Martin'. Furless Stare. high performing duo, re-cently closed ati the free art with Brown and Wallace Shows and moved into Palisades Park, N. J., for a two-week engagement. They will follow with dates at Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., Olym• pic Park. Irvington, N. J. and cel-ebrations in Braddock. Dauphin

and West Newton, Pa. and

Louisa Va. Fair engagement. for • the act include Canandaigua.

N. Y.; Hamburg, N. Y.; Canadian

one to two

kin, chimps aa holdovers, Rey and Arthur. cycles. Alcides, lush act. and Bobo and his clowns EMT-Anklet. single trapese, and Maya Brothers. acro, are also skedded for June

Otto Grelona, high wire, re-cently returned to his Rochester, hid., home after playing Shrine circus dates in Washington and Oregon and writes that he re-newed many aquintenees in the Northwest country. Included wu Mabel Shark. Eddie Trees. Lester Cale and Eddie Pubody. Oslo Mao visited with Oscar Kliakhut who had the midget show on the Al G Barnes Circus in 1928-31. Klink-hart La retired and making his National Exhibition, Toronto; home in Logsden. Ore. Eastern States Exposition.

' field. Mass.; Mount Airy. N. Mickey Sullivan Slid Isl. nam Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, and

recently closed a four-ereek en- the cehhehtet. gagement with Frank Wirth co-mae, and was Uedded to open Grandstand show at the Spring. Saturday (17) with Ton) Gor- I field, Mo., fair this year will in-man's unit in Ottawa for eight elude the Cretona Family, high days Mickey a chairman of the wire; Leo Couture, high dive; Elks Flag Day Parade in his A•rlal Sensadosta, high act; hometown of Worcester, Has.. Harry Haag. elephants; Serenade

II. musical hone. and Fuller Chuck Brow. and Albs. comedy Fairly, riding and rely holy.

bark who have been in Europe since last fall, are skedded to re- Joan Day, cloud swing, has Gear losois«.f ordwe nee...d to deur w• ca. onIF IrceTii 3 Am.

Ion Le the U. S. sometime the he.r., signed for the ABC gaper olden lor maws delleery. Pd.. elan at 55.750.00. Get rear order la .„ latter part of this month. The Cirrus television show, Sunday sow - dan , EloMetd•.d. W. nod.. Iodai. 2ld•• orlad a. ,•••• •• duo's tour, originally set for four , (25) along with Craig's Chimps, S700.00 Eve pane-ears phone. wee er wre• weeks in England was extended ' Ardelekk perch. and Paid Stahel- C. It. PARKER AMUSEMENT CO. several times and the two tray- man, as the Side Show attract... eled thru many other countries, Arthur Lafleur, rings, will be rn including Norway and Finland. the bill the following week, along ••••••

with Noble Trio, parallel bars-Pal Le•ol 1 o. of Pat and T.tly tto, dens and ne.

Willa Levee, wire and balanc- n tea, and the c.gh.L.. rode-, I ing art, is back in circulation -

globe. after a prolonged Illness this winter. During the winter, he wee Talent line-up at the annual hospitalized for a time in Indian- Portsmouth, O., fair board

. . . Jerry Merchant, jog May 8 included the HI links. pedestal roller skate dance, was skaters; Leo Funds, white face a recent Chicago arrival. He will clown; Don Miller. singer and play fairs this year for the ernsee Woods Sisters. acrobats: Boyle Woolfolk office. Daffy Dan. comedian, and Jack

Seven/. . . . The Aerial Aleidoe Eql. Euatinni and her cannon Edna. Louie and Wilfred, were

will he one of the featured acts the subject of a feature story in

at the 61.itovroc, Wis., fair this The Beach Parade meguine pub-Year along with Parole. high heed in their home town, act, Adams Duo. chimp-bicycles. Panama City, Fla., recently. • Feriae Duo. hand balancing, and Al Aldrich. Juggler, visited Mills

Lily's globe-trotting dogs. Book- Bros.' Circus while the show was ing was handled by Ernie Young playing McKeesport, Pa. He re.

Agency, and also includes the newed acquaintances with Jack

Dorothy Dorben Dancers MI. and Jake MU.

Fred Wright, of Wright Prod-

ucts Company, Boston, reports

that his firm has sold about 51) of Hi baseball pitching machines to beaches and echoes. Wright. for-

mer pm golfer who also operates his own driving range, reports that a machine he operates at the

range average. about $12 an hour at night. . • E. D. Kalmann,

operator of Indian Point Park, Peekskill, N. V. was a guest on

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Kitchen Csper:' wjz...ry yeit In addition. Amide, singer. • Munday I12h Funopot up yeas on dancer, and Ramon Tovar, Next-

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SAY! HONEY —MAKI MOUSY NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May —

17.—New Bedford Fire Fighters' n7.^. h- Charity Circus, to be held here IresOm••••••••.Y. 1.mes en cm res• trim ; July 1-5, will feature a stageshow

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Illinois Fair Inks Ice Vogues, Ted Weems Ork, Rex Allen SPRINGFIELD. III., May 17—

Illinois State Fair, which has in the past usually counted on one or two name attractions to by attendance, this year will go all-out for well known entertainer's, Hubert Elliott, general manager, announced. Names already signed include Rex Allen, Republic Pic-tures cowboy star, Pee Wee King, country music singer. and Ted Weems and his orchestra. In addition, lee Vague. will be an • .idtd independent attraction and will show daily under a big top.

Negotiations are still under way for additional names, according To Elliott. One will be needed to head up the grandstand show the final two mghts of the fair and it may be signed to work during the entire week, he said.

Allen and King are headliners for the opening night's grand-stand show, booked thrti the WLS Artiste Bureau, Chicago. Others on thin program will include the Candy Mountain Chia, vocal trio. Texas Tommy and his wonder horse, and the Four Maxellos, acrobat.. The Weems band is skedded to play for two nights at the society hone show. with Larry Coetello's aggregation to provide the munie the other five nights Other attractions include

Barr...Cart:thew grandstand re-vue for five nights; Amusement Company of America on the fun Tone; Aft-S Barn Dance, one night, and five afternoons of harn-ess-racing, featuring the $90.000 Illinois Colt Stake. on August II. The fair's annual 100-mile cham-pionship AAA big car races are set for closing Saturday with AMA cycle races set for the tol-

CNE Tilts Prices For Automobiles TORONTO. May 17.—Price of

admission for automobile. at the 1953 Canadian National Exhibi-tion it to be $2.50 for ear and driver, $15 for a season ticket. Old rate. were $2 and $10. Park-ing is free for those with ticket.. There is no change in the price of tickets for those on foot-50 cents for adults and a dime for the kids.

Centa Randow Dies In Auto Accident LA CROSSE. Wis., May 17. —

Mrs Centa Rand., performer, and mother of Cene Sandow, clown, was killed in a recent auto accident here. She had recently concluded West Coast engage-ments and was en route to Chi-cago at the time of her death. Mrs. Handow's late husband

and her son both were clowns with Polack Bros.' Circus in re-cent years.

Diacoffs Disband Bicycle-Bowl Act LOS ANGELES, May 17.— The

Diaroffs, bicycle riding in a bowl act, is being disbanded after years in the business, l'in Dlecoff. 'c.d.w of the originator. said. Winona Diaeoff, a member of the turn, will devote her entire time to songweiting while Mrs. Diacoff will enter some other burner

Miss Diacoff recently had her second song released on records. The tune. .He Sighed and She Sighed (and the Sea Sighed Too)" is now available on Palace Rec-ords. Number was recorded by John Lauren. and Betty White with Victor Amo'e orchestra,

New Bedford, Mass., Cele Sets Attraction Plans

lowing day. Both the latter events axe being handled by the fair

this year. TENT FABRICS A new feature this, year will be a square dance festival on opening day, which will be Pre-sented by the fair in eonjunchon with the University of Illinois. This same day will be kid's day and the first Sunday will be the traditional Veteran's Day, nor-mally one of the fair's biggest

. FlonuFail Tent Follarice ars ulOnnue b Panhandle Okay For Kelly-Miller i • BOISE CITY, Okla.. May 17.—

Business for Al G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Circus In the Panhandle area wet gird but somewhat be-low the show's par. In here for a matinee-only on Sunday (11), the circus had a packed house, however. The oil held strike was blamed for some of the slack houses. Al Shamrock. Tex. (7), matinee

was good and the night house was near-full. Stand was und, Lions Club auspices. Borger, Tex., fol-lowed with a fair matine, and a three-quarter night on Thursday (8). The strike and P5-degree weather slowed afternoon business, it wee believed. Temperature dropped to 48 the next day. Dumas, Tea, also la the oil area.

canse tap FTid4) (9) with only mediocre matinee. Despite a heavy rain at night, the second show drew a three-quarter home. Sat-urday (10) at Dalhart was • sur-prim, with • three-quarter matte, and packed house at night.

qiESISTAI.APAIE WATER MILDEW

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Three Firms Sponsor High Fidelity Demo CHICAGO. May I7.—Three lo-

cal manufacturers of high fidelity audio equipment will combine to sponsor the first demonstration of stereophonic or binaural trans-mission over WON and WOMB, an FM outlet owned by the same . company, Thursday (e) from 105 to 9 pen., CDT. Sponsors of the show will be

the Jensen Menufaeturing Com-pany, Magneeord, Inc., and the Radio Craftsmen. Stereophonic is three-dimen-

sion type sound, giving additional depth to broadcast music. Binau-ral transmission is a new develop-ment In high fidelity transmission. To demonstrate both etstems, Henry Weber sod • symphony Or-chestra will play over bath standard transmissiom and tbe new developments.

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, Open Steubenville • .., \-,, STEUBENVILLE. O., May 17.

—This city, closed to major ear- r • navals and circusee the past sev-eral .years, has granted permis. Sion to the Junior Chamber of - Commerce to sponsor Cetlin de ..... st ......e. au... .e de... ...we Wilson Shows at Butte Speedway ts MY tat,. Wells (Yr •cww.... In June. Ralph Lockett, general agent,

represented C-W in the negotia-tions, with Jerry Sweeney, Jaycee president, and Walter Sterling, Steubenville', mayor, etching for the sponsors.

Doc Henderson Leaves Ringling BOSTON. May 17. — Dr. J. Y.

(Doc) Henderson. veterinarism with Ringling-Barnum for the pest several years. has resigned to 20 with a large cattle and horse farm near Charleston, S. C. While with the circus. Dr. Hen-

derson authored "Circus Doctor." a book about his experiences with show animals.

Small Turnouts For Warner Bros. SLIDELL. La. May 17.—

Warner lime' Circus played to two fractional houses here Tue.-clay Fire department was the auspices. Acts with the show, some of them joining only recent-ly, Include Sparton Family, De-Maki. Fanulv, Wells Duo, Geddes Duo. Archie Silverlake, Jay Davie Wild West and Joe Ilodgini.

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»Arm; II•maen Den

HARRY IOMPATIIVILL1

FOR SALE

NEW SIDE WALL We'« seel

,[100 am, Meet sane fee, ale enMe Peet UM

SW MOM In TIE O. 3:10 MAIN ST CINCINNATI. M.

tire lark rra Ay E..,

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 51

Salinas, Calif Expects 500,000th Rodeo Fan June 19 SALINAS. Calif.. May 17.—The

500.000th patron is expected to attend the Calrfornia Rodeo and HOM. Fair on opening day June 19. The event has pulled 492,g95 paid admierdons since it was Warted 43 years ago. The rodeo is a four-day affair. Amording to F. E. Dayton.

CAM, president, advance ticket ✓ile and requests are far ahead of 1951. The opening day is an-ticipated as a record breaker as a new drive was given the pre-rodeo program by the releasing of 2.000 tickets to local merchants to be disposed thee their own channels. The opener will also feature the selection of the cham-pion cowgirl of the State with 40 girls from every section of Cali-fornia competing for the title and e S.500 scholarship. Other awards include a trip to New York and Boston and appearance in Everett Colborn's rodeos here.

Participants in recent years in-cluded Casey Tibbs. Dan Poore, Pete Crump and Slim Pickens in the arena, and Shirley and Sharon Lucas, Pat Ommert, Pay Blessing. Buff Brady, Vern Goodrich and Smoky Chien, in trick and fancy riding on the trace. Approximately 250 top ranking

cowboys will compete for el3,800 in prize money. Some 200 horse-men and horsewomen will vie for $3,450 In track prizes.

ASTRO FORECASTS an earl:ego conquer.. for Me

On hand tn 04; 3 In.: Melt 4 bet, 3 so Write

Mena 11.1.1.11.211. SOL PM; Pee.. ..011 Gold Pelt Pam... Fete 5.411. IS Swot Quantity, eue rees

./31DT IS ...TON IN PIR MM.." Feld. Dn.. Is, S... C. I st all 13 Alialer. yew xIS WrIL ten es. eor s see

SOORTOOT A«. A N AAAA IDP Penn Coven. 80511. San .. Wench of the elDne1Denufer Ile

No elPeee TOP CoaP•

NEW DREAM BOOK w !met. 3 3. Number. Clear,. and

Pollee, MO Dream. Durand lo Iron Do. Pap, Comm Good R.I. Paper. mrnole

«IOW TO WON AT AMY RIND OP ...CV.

,....t.T.:OS 44;,•14:.."¡.0; t. CACOS flt APPIPP• All Dues... twa, Na yea .e nee

SM. Cards. 1.M. of 11 Me Grnoh Cher.. .17 batnele k Pp' IS VIS

1141.6PATNS linoblet n1 21 e 1.1peeen • e par Veer Label No Mee. newel. C 0.13 D.., Our re. or •d• do not •ermar ▪ •nb • • • • ....P. onr. Orden an PP intra

SIMMONDS 8. CO. oe.I Peed». Se. C.a.. I. Send 1111,5,1for sr.. ... Pik.

POPCORN MEN II you we lor un se,nandwo

cenramer rt, POPCORN CONES TIN, Ore Pa•y und hnndle

und best al all ae• made tram torlabtly colored ulasytne paper Mat pines Men a PP,ln try me appeal ttatan mad. aor• seuo It, pot

POPCORN CONES ••• told papt to top, tod raptly he

111111TZIU2 MM, CO. Cle/e•

-Net 503f a ham or a bog—

Out in the Open An Meow of TheaNe-Duffield

Firework's Company. Chicago. was the subject of • two-column headed Page 1 feature in the Memphis Commercial - Appeal during the recent Memphis Cot-ton Carnival, at which Briese again directed the fireworks pro-grams . . Jos Shooed. one-bete bander:ran with the Singling Barnum cirrus, was an almost daily visitor to the Royal Ameri-can Shows during the Cotton Carnival. Simond is manager of the Rite Theater. Memphis. but pries himself loose from Mem-phis each year to visit the Sing-ling show somewhere along its route.

D. Hoyle Francis, Yonkers, N. Y., who, for the last 10 months handled promotions for the South-ern Labor Journal, Tampa, hair been called to Hartford, Conn., to guide promotional sales for the AFL year hook. He will head-quarter there.

Quick magazine is preparing an article on amusement parks high-lighting Julian Norton'. Lake Compounce funspot at Bruitol. Conn_

Fred C. Murray, general man-gier of Interstate Fireworks Man-ufacturing ds Display Company

stationed at the Bridgewater, Mass., plant, last week was the guest of Dorothy Der on Station WHET, Brockton, Mass.

M. and Mrs. Charles Somata and son Jack, of the Chicago booking office, drove to Windsor, Ont., Tuesday 113/ where they caught the night shoe' of Garden Bros? Circus and stayed over for the following day's matinee.

J. M. Dean, secretary of the Mississippi State Fair Jackson, and Pat Ford, concession super-intendent of the Arkansas Live-stock Show, Little Rock, were among visitors to the Royal American Shows at the Memphis Cotton Carnival.

Clarinda, la., Preps New Bldg. CLARISSA, Ia.. May l?.—Page

County Fair broke ground here this week for a new 80 by 100-foot exhibit building that will in-clude • new livestock show ring. Edward Winter, Hepburn, and H Etimson. Clannda, have

been appointed co-chairmen of the building oaramullett

Hemet, Calif., Sets Egg Contest HEMET. Calif., May 17.—An

egg - laying contest for CL. owned hens will be at feature nt the 1952 Farmers Festival of Riv-erside County which opens here August 27 for its first six-day run. Event close, Labor Day. The competition is limited to

students who are now, or have been, engaged in Veterans' I-on-F program. Pens of six birds will start th tw ths ea part July I. At the three - quarter Point. August IS, the 15 leading pens will be moved to the poul-try building to compete in the finals for cash awards of $275. Was, will be determined upon income over feed cost

The contest is being directed by Morris Farell with B. R. Denbigh, regional mpervisor. and Max Kipf, special supervisor of the State department of edura-Hon, and instructors of veterans' dames from Southern California.

Dressing Room Gossip

TICKET BOOTHS Metal Per e, n-, Ia1 le bluereseen1

WE3(0 WOOD PRODUCTS 3.0 Cam. Rwel Solent. Ore

1131

TIMIS 4, STEEL OR WOOD

CIIAIRS Polding •9 Piare-Fekling

hAnd•OPP PPP' • Pot Ath to• pit p. gel num..,

ADIRONDACK CHAIR (O. • • Y OeW V 1114

PROMOTERS 4.1.1 rot pp YAMPA LW - op. T. •. 11 boarcl re..erex umuale•

en'rnIZ '%garl'Ir.el'on; pantranum• •. •reuaa De ram .er

:tr.= In.. 04 we.« •I eeenr ••..T 0ll hetee

Me u.onwItine Wrce Derannuene. T..11.nr. lee ..111••••••• hr. Cni[e.

Kelly-Morris

Rain and cold had little or no effect on business the past week which came thru with extremely good houses. Best day was Dav-enport, la., with three shows being given, while Belle Plaine and Bur. lingten, la., and Milan. Ill., fur-nished us with packed houses. Paul Kelly with several :resistants and many of the former Cole show animals arrived in Davenport. Zebras, llama, camels and small burro, are making tournament now. Smiley Dailey also joined, clowning and doing a bicycle act. Danny Nance came on recently and he and wife. Peggy. are addi-tions to Garland Entry.

Jack Mahon is now working Liberty horses. Jo-Bernie Morris visited and rode in entry, menage and worked Baby Jewel. Bob Moore is straight man in the clown gaga. Roy Hershberger does a good job filling in the menage number when necessary. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett has been brmr selling tickets arid keeping records straight. Minnie Lightle continues to surprise us with special dishes at the cookhouse. Writer and Bob Moore had a riotous time trying to load the zebras in Burlington.

Due to a small lot in Belle Plaine, Ia., show set up Side Show and menagerie tents, using them as canceler,, with acts working outdoors a la 101 Ranch. Perform-ance was considerably shortened there due to truck containing one Liberty act, ponies, dogs and mon-keys breaking down. Luckily, Pat Kelly had the high-diving dog with him irt the trailer that day. The 10-mile jump May 9 was a pleasant experience for us, since jumps have been long all season. Visitors included Ed Freeman. CFA; Beatrice and Edmond O'Driscoll and Raymond Duke.— JOE HODGMH HODGINI.

ROLL " FOLDED GUN WM OM letiete•••10)1. 010.50•••Met71011AL tar. AT Sage MIL 22.52 X66. MN« foe en, word. domed. for ye. cluryle et .erel.n. eml Leo. •doi S3 IS. nis F,, chaos. .. enhwonhe ode Se loltostleeet9nread1191960110.000t outset. Ned delete...

STOCK néritu WELDON, WILLIAMS & LICK I ROLL OLIO roes MTN. ARIIAMIAll IS MPOLLOÈ MILI „

113 SOC Oat

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

...mar./ A SS. Sieben, ere /CM & NIS SEKBE

DEWY MID

Kelly-Miller

Our longest move so for this season. 85 miles, was accomplished and everything up and ready to go in plenty of time. The Skating Carltons have had their share of bad lurk. Their bus burned out a hearing and had to be left in a garage for repair overnight In Dalhart, a gasoline stove explosion did slight damage to their living quarters and Mary suffered slight burns. Billy Griffin and Tommy Fleetly were the volunteer firemen who succeeded in quenrhing the blaze.

Hope McLennan was accident-ally kicked by a borne. Aitho she was out of the program for the rest of the evening she was back in the show the next afternoon. Bill Bailey. clown, returned to his home in Memphis. Jeanette and Kitty Collemo are practicing cloud swing. Benny Rossi is prac-ticing new trampoline routines. including full twitting forward somersaults. Little Barbara Jane Miller is featured in the renter ring in the swinging ladder dis-play. Shirley Logan is expecting her brother. Peter Linderman, to join as soon as school is out. Chief Seeman and family are proving popular in the concert with their bow and arrow shooting and tribal dances. Harry Rooks is confined tribe

hospital in Clinton, Oki.., and pos-sibly will have to undergo turgery for the amputation of his thumb. which was severely lacerated by a chimpanzee in winter quarters. Patricia Anne, daughter of Tom-my and Bonny Chamberlain, cele-brated her first birthday. Whitey and Mary Thome were visited by the Ike and Kelly Smith families and by Lawson and Willie Keys in Borger Tez. Other visitors were Doctor and Mrs. Nelson, CFA, of Princeton. Minn.; Mrs. Jack Hoxie and dau thee, Patricia.—FRANK M. CAI.

Wherever . you pitch

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• Liquid in all Weather .... Easier to Measure

• No Need to Pre-heat

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Writs Fen' Names Of

Dislributors Along Your Rout*

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••• ea termer. Hamer/ a... Nag so nu Nu meieN

67 00° reel Tho Billbeard h:oloesee

BUYE 115

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Write for farreentoNoo

Sh10 CON. SIGNS. 11.0. on.,. a .111.

10.20, Si 00 welt rielnemd

DL BEY glic EDWARDS ko. 7306

3230 Style Aso. DLR.. Team

CONCESSION SUPPLY COMPANY

DOES IT AGAIN! 11te now delu•• Model 110 Pan Mad.. WIlt loon alueemon p•n Is suar....1 to »ten.. awe ••••• Neelt.e. elye Nralad ere 75.53.0040 beak Nee Nee ham reaing IS, I., on. tSe cones Mo. Ns ...Ole send t octroi Seirnertuur let on eta daaN—d.reer .1.• Peewee hem eentryl. Cot • Is.. *Ilan me NM O. coosost your deadeye raVd55 lad to tNe Ieluee Nude/ fee turatrepayeed undryetelm vira• fee den.

RI. Mew /952 Ceraeasslon retch. Has Sean Molted . . . It Vs, ewer /Noe Veer.. Write lee It Cada,.

CONCESSION SUPPLY CO.

e•••••••••••••••N•WvekW.

MONKEY RACE THE NEW CLIMBING MONKEY CROUP CAME

Imported From England—Immediate Delivery.

Write for Descriptive Literature.

Wei K PHIL GORDON IMPORTING COMPANY LOCATE feu. %us LIde. Coed 6 Bled. Soaelde Nelerle N. I.

52 GENERAL allUTP0001 THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

3000 BINGO N* I caus nu, es... ao.• Srberlb No dupe* eh.. Than ea re.e nab agar no. ea. 011.M. all cargo tra 100 Se Mee • re per ttl• Blne• Calla Naar. 111.• Wood Calla burn. heath; Panted Thin, cas. law Colonel Resw Can. a au areal x In Gras. Pa Teresa ea LI a 1. ene al CARDS Me 1 he 5' OS.. IS ea

3000 KENO Ma M rho, let ha »a Passed .I awes serea the ear. nos up and ••••• Lae weight ea. Per eel re am Pala tally yardd waling rake. aal lea Wee.. amen emu

wu. ymo. Gas, oural Wirtne. Cain he yawed Dr how. 1.Wh. We 1.0. per DO. SI Lk. In WO S IS. II n, LCO Calls. M •rke•a. wars Ms a Numbered Ping 'we Balls . Rea

reiZarnert "elVr=teir a etualcuetni cup. ..wry a.. Gan. Red, Nina alla. Per LOO LW

1.00 serail hin -Brannal, Bar sea. y waa wew ay. op wee. we M as. alum Red or Oars round. arm. aedianarrer , • I.: WG loped Edge. CiraBe cad, trance.= B..^. gait. Red co'

LOS Adolratirlay Poet.. du Ma La .10 ardbo•rd Mete . rrrr a 10 M fee W. aloha Catered W.. Cage eitla Canna. weed n aun ter Bea: lace layout lor Wag

r. ,l rae;.' id"""". 1 CO hskrerereat hb. Ban. Wswo. a PH eery large numerals. S cola lea. nor tour,. Lg.

Round a t ltesa rd anal we. V. tar aewm

i" It=r•tr.: SLOW. II.utc hams e r. eleetrie firer ated. eumptete `Bunberetl Ping pin. Pena weight My send for ilLarrled elrrular law I >SW

bri sae ne irwonorWrion ewe• ', Leh. sad ...L. we. How h awnal eh.. earned Imenaree

J. M. SIMMONS & CO. Chicane Y glum.

'RA Flashes Power In Memphis Bow • Coehatted from wee 45

In fact is in excellent shape,

those aud for the transportation

of personnel having been redeco-

rated - and completely re-

decorated at that Seellmayr had

all «if the old paint in such rut

torched off. before repainting,

and this typifies the attention

given the rail equipment in win-

ter quark..

The entire show train, current-

ly of 60 cars, is equipped with

automatic air brakes and other modern safely devices. These

were installed the previous win.

ter, but, coupled with improve-

ments made during the past off-

season, give the show rail equip-

ment unmatched by any other urnival And. most important,

the A-1 upd•ted equipment

should enable the show to make

its many long jumps with ease.

The Cotton Carnival in recent

yeaca has become ais increasingly

wortisorne date fur a show to.

play, and this year the event did not get off to a good start.

Weather was bed Saturday

11), the opening day of the stand, and it contoried off thru

Union Shop-Phone LOmbard 3-2000

STUNTMEN & CLOWNS

WANTED FOR ONE OF

THE LEADING THRILL

SHOWS IN THE EAST

Complete Season's

Work

Write BOX 767

The Billboard

1564 Broadway

New York 36, N. Y.

JOHN BUNDY lorseerly Will.

10.1JSWWW11DIDID CaVROln

co., NOW IRESIOLNI •No

GENERAL NANAGIR

TIKIIIMILINDI M010111 IN(. OIRKIELPLYMOUIR *BIM

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NEW AND USED TRUCKS

-SPECIAL NNANCE PLAN

SOI urowault-FOUN6-1111101' HOMES. INC 006 Se loon We.. La St lea IR

Lame. India Silt'

MEMPHIS, May 17.-Pct -sae'

of the Royal American Shows here

this week at the Memphis Cotton

Carnival, the organization's open-

ing stand, is u follows: Blafi

Carl goner. manager: C a allays "areal manages Rehear Lobar. negreal hens. Waller Deroyne seerywrysreasoree rim hurt and VG, non ea., aratants to Derome, Sam Owelon renerralon manager: a

Thomas. asalst•nt cone...ion Prank eileerlagh. Prose Went. T t hams lugnotendent able. Bay Wicks. ace. arr.: Willa A kluancyln•n ruall • *Bent heel devartenew-Renry OlIos, flak

Cos. electrical deartmere-Horafir Vino. I. 11 Mal t Bobby I.• Rue.

Pr...a ROG Illeg Cahalan. Guy c. gun I. Dudley. hew J. Wild: neon depart-mal-Jelhany Remo.. Isound-Ray Rua. tee Show Crew. Leonard A 111111Baan. IS

n'•elnntsfirnerlunle. Le, D 3lannennaa. "riven, maehinnifirnalawe 15.0 Car-ver cementer foreman. C Janes, awls.l hauler: ale ht.-Wallace COSI • Jan., 1.1 •A•B14111 tranenseer, riott nao.ricie mouth aniao, nu trot Dekeion IL C. awls •elnry hare Walt. Don , • J Clarenee Dunna. Rey Dewey. Maha, Kurcald. Joar011 011ford. Regard 10110 la. Caen Abbott, la away bream Piper. Joe Ring an lower Souls Murphy ins Plant .13w. elettrérlan. Berle" -YOWL. To111.., 1.54 ofil.r. h.oedr khan. gnu', me mow

lathe. Tonlver. Daley «eery. Lawrence Caunbaugla, age., girl. h.. laws anew area alma hale Haler. rlay nuniser, hum Mcldell. abr., Lake Garfield Chamber,. Mirin Pitts. Igel. 1 hent.501 launart Paul Weeder, Wit. Reed Rua Ntefies. Lcret Taller and wen Newell and Chll honapaea, hiker,

and trkwo- naara ir'ato Maley 111oh-Leo Carrell. owner: Dal-Dahley. amalgam: Land Padres Ile Carrell. thane. BIC Am., wash.. liarrl Wine isUl adanas. John pour: %Drell Page. Het« ael1 awe BLL. Cretan, .ral Iller. and Sena ansurn WIPer, talwara WalUa. Octet ''.... ...... .- ..• ..... r. ...". EJ..›... , AR ill Jonnar how,. «sea. seller Rey Johnsen wad teen edam,' .m... ''......... ...". ‹.....II'e..- Clod, Dial, usavan• m oo, tans p .,,..... ,..,, ln s.,„ -L.., ..„..,,m. nn,..... „cn .i Tony Mom. Chine Wawa bear how la-Wearer. ha manager-car, el G 'pos.,. gunnnpa. ynnn, en„ pagn. Mn. hm Carlo, Rase Hunter menegra I nelnan art Rov nu in Johnion «sue, eauce «air, au Dace Worley. h. ..., ... ¿.. ...'.• HO LS ...-

Shows er,Nat Budge, Won 3•00-John n.e..,, Mala ..,... ...,.,,, ,,,,,... Ic”, W... silo Rink Viaalycyclon lepYea). manager /MO a.. arid WWI.. mn,. , w .,,,,... ,..... M. .„....a.

c«, ervirc-t, .., W 1 rfi OhdLL'or .....' 'ILIe.rI..... -. I'' ....'........ ...... I Thaw ne o binge Tense ear. Pin. as cartes. award u /name al Tea- err. Wee wean and now. Rohr, .y. g .. ..., sm.., mn, ,sn„,...... REA OW. ang Brows work dune.

WIlhaY1: Matte gallery-Blanche Bal. Wan. flndy GaGhal: tisa eloh-Beney PM. .len Plea Bill gnu. ease rue - till Cleo L4. Rental.. Polack

acc, P1511e !miter III rate Tony W▪ heel. Tow Boast. Sam ran Jae Gala a C. Ruael. fir Reherlun leed gallery Mr. end earl BBB* NorentB, Willie CO.. Han. gao-hales Males Sacra roan,. risen. O. Weans glet nncel.--flarn Aldenct Sl•arS hlO5•lIOS5ka'a5i1. D. Mirka: Mars War Jeannie Owego Melee cols. Joseph Mandrel. Werloetl RollaMerge RItch. Mary., Carystana.

cane rack.-Reed Wawa het Murray. Loy •Iseel Irldo. Brodsky. Head P

• I peed ad and.--Jor Brown Male, Mchroh. Wear alley-... Wallers. Pun RI..., Ralph Reyn-old.. bu Maddo• Hen Trawls. Pee

Rate.. Mabel Laren. John I Idea. M.., Ovnee, ever 13 he. newer. Jolter., McDonald. John Helm., Sill game fitee.yes Claus. 5150f .11 Tuna Ralehle balloon W. Hwel Mad-dox. Plod Chen. Gene What. ana Camp-bell. wItt ramp Prance. nuoct helyn , Reader Ruth Plater, Jean Darts Vero . Thornton.

Pan pool-Al Reenran Punean 10c. [ear Claw are. J H CallaWar ar• ham hay. RoastS home, SSS ¡ame-bae Tara mein hearawn. Jamo, Vlore. Robert Barry, aoll loon-W.1a O Parrot. Billy Pagge. array Caudal, berk Johnny Po,. John Gordon: blower -Peed Bowery. Whale, Tara, Sale, Darts /hay Mane... Craw 'fielder: gr. mange -VOILla Oreo. 1.•ila Orr:, I Margaret Cobb. Joan If. Carter. Char , a Pen.. Sali Lyme. Jaw !hie.. Bob Burd. Caordon benehres Jmnr. Cook. 0 I C. Russ, Lloyd àte...e,, W J. runes. Clins achann. Robert Oak. Popenen-fandy Doss- hen and leery Cre•

lane, lal• Ineton. O. T Stratton. Way •rort Prank Howell ;Hanle sallery-a. apt Mn; Rown Will.. .1ph Manna. June Wicks Nick Wiens It, ere•rn-rnawn0 sae etsrt hetwan W Rah

'id Beracc_c,a, tcm. awn,

and Laurence. dancers: CY Landry. hrit kr1hl . Threc Carle, coLl Itenuat• bladerdeente--3111 Menge. era- 2 8 1teï,,• CALGARY. Ain. 71,1, 17 -The Ifichsrd Bennett. am 1 IfirLVI ar• Laren arin ygnm am "yea, „ on, Old TRICOT stand BC the fairgrounds,

rs. emu, Illecaan Dolores De tnn, Ruwell hap.. and COD head. ram. Jetry 11.1.11n Helen alanond. alter Hew

Los Banos, Calif. Personnel Line-Up on Royal American May Celebration

Gets Big Turnouts LOS BANOS, Calif.. Ma) O.-

The annual "It's May Day in Lae

Banos" a four.day event which

ended May 4, drew an estimated

66.060 spectators to the three-

hour featured civic parade which

included 4.000 participants from

66 cities. The May Day event

wan part of the Merced County

Spring Fair.

With final figures in, the RCA

rodeo directed by Christensen Bros. of Eugene. Ore., was re•

ported u a sellout including

standing room.

Other events included the

queen's coronation dinner and

stageshnw, three dances, kiddies'

pet and hobby parade, and West-ern chuck wagon dinner. Crafts

Exposition Shows were featured

on the midway with Johnny

Duggan of Venice, Calif., in

charge of independent conces-

sions. Popo (de Bath), clown.

and Torn Handforth, electric

organist, provided free

entertainment.

San, Spina, this city, parade

director since 1938, waa general

chairman of the festival. and

Channing Manning, Fresno pub-

licity director and co-ordinator.

Event set a new livestock

record exhibit mark with nearly

2.000 head shown.

Calgary Razes Indian Stand whkh ye. L.-runny Dorothy one Toni pia Ma1 Deer WiO1 li•nceet, eta aeon c formed • part of the original

Sunday. then warmed Monday

Mt Tuesday (13), traditionally

the big day of the Cotton Carol.

val and actually the first day of

the formal Carnival program,

proved big. due to the fart that

the parade which normally fol-

lowed the barge-landing of. King

and Que«on Cotton had been shift-

ed to annther day, thus freeing

downtown throngs to attend the

Carnival.

Yet, with that break, grosses

generally thru Tuesday. the

fourth day of the stand. were

down from last year, and last

year was not a particular!), good

one here.

The two headlined revues fared

better, financial...Ise, than others

because the pche was hiked from

the 60 cents of last year to 75

'cents. This increase. Show execs

said, would be maintained at the

next two still dates, St. Louis and

Davenport.

The "Moulin Rouge" show also

is an eye-filling spectacle this

year. All of the costumes were

designed by Leon Miller and in-

stead of being obtained from •

regular rosturner were turned out at w' st

the show's winter quarter. un. urmak Blows Besides the energetic, crowd-

der Miller's direction.

pleasing Rita Cortes, the show . features Cy Landry, comic: Lester 5 Days in and Laurence, • top notch dance

team; the Skating Carters, a trio

on roller skates. and Grist. rod Brona, who, coated frotas head to R toe in metallic silver, do a ballet esumes Trek routine that highlights the most

spectacular of the production's

spectacular numbers.

In producing his "Harlem in

Havana,- Leon Claxton this year

skirted talent with a particularly

high price tag. instead building

his show around more good acts,

and the result la a sparkling Pro-

duction that delights from start

to licols.

Specialities are provided by

Tyson and Tyson, comic-dancer,:

Vicki and Rudy. tap dance.: Lui.

and Allen, comics, who set a

inerly pace for the show; George

Gould, who scores heavily with

hio baritone voice, and Estelle and her two male partners in rhumba

dances 'The line of girls are up to

the uroal high Claxton standard,

as is the music-making of the band led by Carlos liernudez.

Nc.. to the Royal American

Li ne -Up tisis seal is Bob Ilerrnine's

Midgets, and they delight with

their versatility and skill. The

acts in the Lonew 'Side Show

present considerable variety and

no little talent, and represent •

tar stronger line-up than last year.

WAUPON, Wis., May 17

Howe's Famous Hippodrome Cirrus

usas stalled here this week while

effort, were bring made to meet

State workmen's compensation IT-

1.111-ernenh. It reopened Friday

(15).

Howe's entered Wisconsin at Janendle. but blew that town Sat-

urday (10). At Monroe. Sunday

(II), it won one of the strongest turnouts of the season, a three-

quarter matinee and hall house It

night

Fort Atkinson followed on Mon-day (12), but the show was then

unable to pay license feet and State

officers closed it for lack of com-pensation requirement.. Arthur Srormak, owner, ordered the enc.

moved here to await the Friday date, and intermediate elands were

blown Meanwhile. Buck Lucas of the

Wild West and the Spartan family

left. Most of the band also left, and Slayman A. booker of several

acts on the show, was .n Chicago,

but his acts remained.

Jae. WL hams draw tte aleastal.r.

F1.445 0,01,. llilnpeia' 5.015 1mO. Daher, and knee Yana- plane: TwOfi Mobley. whabowe chef. Jean slue. exec

11,1eI null,. Jaw Jenkina. her• ter •nd ilanseee Allyn •nd Johnny be.

Midge, Coo» IOW herwine. Owner, - Leo Haab.. nunagefilalber: 1ohcch War«, trout Dawn 13111 Curt.. best c•ny•ernas. idd,e eau. Whaa, lletlfte •railun spot light. Crater ./ Warr and Jahnny Jones tarty are 11151 alrlech. Iron afin-wrophaw.WalotIng Illawheth Zenon an oh-rarer, tousle unt-il. ht ...dancer. Peul gmeh. Srs. pree.right wIre-travet: Jag Rhea. 10.105 ,alo.5Ol1n,'nlali,: PilaS 5.500. tt•tat pole under., andefiecaing: Albert ICt•uRe sons., Velar Ma. eannia• dear rah hash ernsew Gage Ruff. Irwahefiucordiew 4.1es aalk. romIc.ban hern Jezebel 'Peen. Shea" RISO COB«. C.. locator. Willms BASSI«. Manaket, alter.

Chula. B•mlen. iwide wawa: DI« Shell,. Lao Cf./Man, Ice 05.1. •nd F511 Wass. titter.; 00ea 0.17.05. Terry J•nres a Sal Mika, La Poles. Lucille Morton and 116.1 Cutler: Rhea land Gloade. -Harry Julla ouner-male-ager: Choy Canton Pa .rceral, hub 0055005.

Attraction. Sew. has' aide Blear Whew" and

nun., Law. manager., Gilbert Rea. est. a.. ha Pewee anatorwral eon. ger: M. Veype. ba puncher. M. ',WV snow gel. Ben, BIWItent la.ltoued Ind, !see De Lena leaks Pm. dei. MID TRW hagglers: Idanrh Juan.

•ola Hoerwh and Donald lablethel list wooden grandstand built in 1908.

. being caned to provide more am.e. Bengt lean Dears MM. ee, Will. J Sew. analwrnswe -May

''''''''' ... .''''. L'ai... 0,0 1̀."":. '''' ''''' ''.» ''''..-'.." ''''. • Santa Ana Calif paddock room at the new pan., June elm. no., BUIell Rah. orgam manager Kenna Pladoefi wd air.

' 0t, L . s. ..,1 Inks Vanety Acts DM Dawson and Jena, mesa. cu. nub on. Indians who attend the Calgary

grandstand enclosure From now

, nthiAttl.e., . .... SANTA ANA, Calif. May 17.- Stampede will be given all the Sea senora. CaG Goan bosa taneurnlan:

cw.h. •Ws. was.- T'''ILLP h Conr penoteheent: ran. pens. oca unn Contract for the show at the privileges of the grandstand en-

sua Is 551115 tn. cnsin aca• Cuddy. C. B. moue: Bea?. ha Dal.-...II .'.1wl --.....1 '..... 1".... Lw Orange County Fair here August closure ' And snore, (-navel creep

' aue. lInt rdehtells ...weal manage, son, ..unarintendant, aede Cali. I Iral 13-17 was awarded for the second ' once.. clutn. NG...G ....ERN". must. hag Dula. CUD spouse. Bags consecutive year to Newton (Car•eg. IL Ci ....L.

A n." A '88.• t""nt .....tt''t.."Tt 'rocuot re«. whcen- tsnrYtd .1.'58, cline) Brunson of the Hollywood Jr. Jelin JILCUb ,..▪ .1c7 erylit'a"ité'ula"e,cr.'«ii,..rtiru'«.irruarl'elenecrrctru.«t..tLari:.'c"..ir. (Calif.) Theatrical Agency. ...cue ...tan. Blnler annlet awl NI mar. Jack Surs. superintendent. Roy L. The acts will appear on the StOC1( Car Meets Hari, Mad: eue-Twon sad The. fi,y. yew ye hen:e. dence-coady duo, Vas usel Bash a - W on,nr_sa...h.gen......, ........„,.......,, opening night in the arena during clarions. mic au mea, auee-esweini a. P. ha: War .11-T xt...t. ts. the debuting festivities The other FT. JOHN. N. B., May IT.-

uncut owe- nritans 800m m5 tu mum.« c Iran,. Re, area- four nights the acts will be pre- Donald E. Frost, rnanager of the run"l arm tug wen •04 • P.: an., .11-esplaw-Trey Haar rear-P.D. lalaya. abate: Jac. esou ,,,,,,„ o . :tented on the outdoor stage St. John Exhibition Association.

Sen newsy name tertian., Duren ruiaa-noca acholl. harantenaleol. There will be no admission says his group will introduce

caeca and Merle Hant. rhea man g. hng,., ¡goon honbna,., ',Lan,. e stock car racing at the exhibttion OIS,. "''''''''''' '"'" '''''' Pol. «81., 8c.8., c.."8. L... t.t. charge for the shows.

hand Carh an*. lead: lor Rae ...n.snsm r : ,,, ,.....r„on. Brogue said the fine _op will ground. beginning Saturday (24),

...nu tn., San hder.r, h.: hewn: labs.Plano Pal Wage. wee, ;„,,,ae p r ij,,,,ja sg,,,,i(u (9, ' veith 20 races planned for the sea-

C. R Tame, Stenszalr Burke, ceekneUae-

Roy. J. dear Duu Burk., Snake ane-Clueles Peale. maw mutuel plant al the east end of the and

F I It E V‘" 0 It K S '..• WISPI.A%S for All °erosions!

ç ..:.

Vill'Vr. RICH BROS'. FIREWORKS CO. ILIIII name..

shwa, Ruby pm Rea acbra: lerele), trapeze and tieeband•toe- san. which will continue until late Intend., ale arael Pled Dubs.

Slut is pace_Wooll Reile? `shah', catches: Latta Velarde, bounding in the

«"t Am' "? 0.7""• 510' 1 rope: Knight Sisters, hand-to- A ono-quarter-mile track will Wear-Ten Ilas. J hand: Joan Redding. acro-dane- be constructed inside the lain wiles

Z. . W L P 015,04. ing. and Tommy Topaz, e lectric track with a safety wall reeled

and WW Aute 51n ron CELEDRATION commErrEme FAIR SECRSTARIF-* c hart >hen, cumin...cc ea wen-Charth ... so organ

i f t of the gr oh, mg to John V/ W andstand. aecoed-hitehouse. of

mama, en, a leale-notai num. op-Wake...WWI Wswgra.1 Wheriu &TRH' SeeMemsoccieth eau, loseRn nut iu John Last yyeeaarr''ss show included only Tampa, who wal ac as reetor on

RA flet M., Seninear greaamed. , Flee.r hal ka ahola ut sin. an organist and a balloon awe, end „ toter e[ th te reeeeth fee the

peters tart sellers mom Rids- P.n• Sicall act. vrai Damn, rawanuaw,, gay,. an asaociation. Markey and tte••lee Oanletann Beet ,

we*. net,' crinclutrenatt Tar1 ,..... hwr first-time feature at year'.

tt ''t̀ ttb n 't'. "....... l'Anc...• ..t...""' two-day Estevan Exhibition will WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG! ent: Orl• "hat sashes Leona hus. rpm ca Reymann ang Ha 1.,,,,, be free morning tandttand /hewn

Concessions for children on th days.

skere..-itenn e ., ; tun •••, -..i.1 Acts from the Sian-Grossman aino-Mr, and u.• I. IL De ,a, , ,..• gjeagiand unit and front Wallace ,,,,, - • • ,

MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 53

Li e

Carnival Routes Send to

2160 Pletterean St. Cincinnati IL 0.

Ilea re ler east reli Si me Isles de even. J. due loadaed ddbio dour date an .15.1

Mao tape C.a. N M. Mara Am • Merle. Al, Pant all American Berl Trento, Jr Kermit.

Is 2.11 American Selo Seine, Tenn. American Lhoesy. Safron. Tea: RAW Lars. 2•21

Sinn • Doe Ore V• anlarment Co of Smear Campaigin.

Andean Am.. Ennead. O. larger $eri ricrac. Was: In Cloud

25-31 110:0 s Onited: 911.39. lad. 9-dir And, Illondlet. Pa.. Homer Ci iir

24-31. debt. lac larWer Wevla PSOE Doerr& 0: iCiel • Witte 111.1 Clacena

I. Been Old Rasa: Orr WI, Dr.. 1,31.

911e Ca, Of. IM • I. C•altell Moe, Ent ais.

Beetrard • fret' lodes. DOL. Cr. Ing Peer Am, Malone PSIS. ID. S-tunt I.

111$ Wed Mount Pledsot. Tex. Slue Oda: /9,19, lad.: Two. Mona .3,

Blue ado* *bawd, Pb. Bar TM. Ia.: álved 11-31. Bodrland: Insd, To, atralnul Ad. Wald. • 9990 WInfleld. Waa Puma rtt Wallace. Iderow. Va. Ihrefleld .11.

add. O. C.: *add h.

Buriel,. *IllIS.flill,. 01. Canal Clly ararlle. ligentlrele N.M.

Carole, Tales n C. Carpenter Ide. Vas Wee, 0 Cavalcade of Amman.: Warn tr. Tenn

neateule la» Taw *add B. C.,

cvade el Pun: Idellod. IL, .Jurt• I. tracta p..

n,vnor. Smelt adera, 326 Chcokee Am. Oa. •bwrae, Okla. Cooed War: >Me. It C. CO4OW.O an*. Pro ann. Pee. CHnns. Wm. T.: nerar • CO199,1 Mar-doll, Mon.: net.. et 6..11

Coatleental: Pod., ft. Cart/rasa .31

Cody Istand YrItoorviller, ity

THE MARKET PLACE for

FOOD AND DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES

Business Opportunitie• e-egeren

fel Inee.1.-18 30 ems k. eterm Mat lhanne into paw my and wade Vad sod ad for Menand mearhalls: art.. outfite

5.0 ter ereleess. manor., ill..td cr... lid Dodd, Odd, 934•H LadOwaar. landavolhe O. Fla

Food and Drink Concession Supplies

and Services Mr.&

P... memd Sally, roam awn Saireta uneil noon Odle* Lend ado Ind Co. 317 L Rehm, A... Pe-en.. M. I

P.c. are W..= M▪ a bee; laim It right. Virginia 0 Peen. Co.. 260 D.., II.. ororidence 1. R.I.

Paged Oor Speelold-Nod wood cod eugeNere: Peleged pow., etc. A. L I...Co. Inc., 10 Farb PL. M. Y.7.

Used Food and Drink Concession Equipment

Am WM- foo-Keeette. erseple.: 3•9108 Wad. ».

osad, ao or, e.0 e H 5 la /email. Ind.

eleriareéred

N•w Food and Drink Coobabssion Equipment

AMA PI.,.Matbbea. Slit, ner Mcbrorne rem. Si each. $21 draw near peened or dand oared, $2350 idea Idernant Co.. 19 Woe 5,, H.. deehe. Pa

MIst ae males Pe.. M ea.. 4.55-55M limer $35 Car COT adelela

Idireeen Krope Rom 120 1 Habeed Om.. It

BIC PROFITS err fa Da

NOT DOC SARBEOUE MACHINE

Kowa We hot 24 19. a 09. No Fail or better. re pone d tesis wash. C wad to tod. Hold 24 hot der and 24 !du der toted, Davaosa 091.12,12.‘10. odd, Id profit./

Write. 00015040 pate ano hervasmr.e.

BOX WE-5I2

1,111dard ria Ill W. Ran.tl, Oecwo I. M.

Peer. Wane. I., See.-2.88 emu mg wed pepcorn 11.999 aPedted. ceeddlely dprodonotl <odd' model: rocclar 11995 doe: Iusea acve only $19 )5 each: tor other teem unite emet to Wm, Martha Paterson. 1038 S. 4111 It. Clurd, III

County 1111, Valeallse. 190. CDs.. 241 dig lardedita. Card.. 11.9 Cvalu Fad Cadged. Cad.. 21-25, Crafts Mottià Term Car.. Le -fi; Plea. .ns 2A2une I

Den. Ted Colfax. La Ideolgomery 11,11 Dwalw Odle, Itowtoure On., Coft9e Oncre la 31

Dear Ain fluntIncen Ind Dent. .rdee 11 Cerny WOW. V. WS, DUB],,, Ortie Vr,s0. Pa Dirges Osumi> . llte (Veneer& re. • laden. An Ca Ural... We Mast* POtoper. It T.. Pradlord. PO,

Sadle'a 900. - Demon, PS: AllgUltia .21

Supt. tar Saar Pale W. T. lnrshdf Wad.. Centex, Wu; Iddlton ta•June I.

Irons 19119: 99991. 10lan 9-31 Pens, Carl D.: 210.99, Po: Da:re»

It-II. Peen. cd Pam ameeeeed, Teeming. Mad PO: emar. IT•ocls, Joan: Had* III Vaal It. 2d,ir ..tune 7.

Prude Oyede: Bd. Pa.: Peed 7.41 W-41.

Pau.. 11«: Pardus.), Okla.: Ponce 111-3,

Oared dad Mal Crlateille lei fl-at

O. • B.: Itntler Port. W. Ve.: Phut.

Oito, City: Wdedster, Tenn [dada. J. A Oreedocd. 199,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CONCESSIONAIRE TRAILERS * Pit landau lear.D.e* ed

framer * N. Lila Ses.tip PliS d your titileo. erdordf to did Hait. one Ildot ow dad red on de sida and yd•rodsly dull du Oda odn odd lo

v.)..09,9fIon.Wf"999. CV. traelZ Jean If fIrle Mu • 1 ILI

alud add, roarrywhiene. !dipped to MI um., syme • wheat& fe-fl. singe proreal-er Lee come. memo. 3..arca msotwer 111, cie Dona Craw Win& Sadeld »..

CALUMET COACH COMPANY trierryitec Onen. 11Ddr Was On 116113 51.1 WI.1•14“ 1.2212 Ine .31.

1157) S. Meal Am& Oticeso 28. Ill. Mide., at mi.:. neme 114D•est. Wenarca.

04.

Foe Wady flandradd: Anent. N. COOKHOUSE ON WHEELS minty newer state new Mean. W.:

Cannersellie 201-11 One to disaagoirenent we ell have Ier mighty man.as. Va. see ene newer. Coe.w. mew... e 31-31 952 derdond add body /at. 219•1. lac . Puma. Ob.: iseennew bock serial in seen colors. Ii.. fire 11-31. melee wee.. lee Cream Pacler. Miere-a Weston . MInaleetee. alne freingerats. Cas Cell. Cm Ma«. Ca. Coffee Molat Csty, Si. Tama& On, Can. W.. Urn, 5 CA. Tldrnos, Dat Hot 09 Strand. Herne Mee: Pal« Miele.. 919. Pop Ceder to Kola 15 cad loriot ca. seo.ey.• Trfilato Inemiona Mu, nes and all odor addend. dead Oeorge W. Ordt Ott. Me W. Tn. and Ed.:dent an ail do. Cost Ndltrs OHM«, Aida. Ian. over $5.500. 19 1•• $5.000 owe no New York [err Barra 11 T., Mr arable ofier era. All area 211.31. ansedad arriennOy. R. WORS.1501. Page As. Co.. al sum Dip. Va. ILO. .2. Pam 193.19. dfllinlown. Pa. 11919 Am Co: Big lated Clap, Va.

Pag• Pro,: Olrerbere. Ny. aerie hobo • el tea. err.

me sour ere m me. *poorer. prod. .13 gollb 1.1.12 amen areder ear. do« vreta or IW ma elsim nemeal or0

amen, cleared righ, ealrfal woe.

:ma 10.11bele. seerounen or farmer

Odd. As, Co: Whew. Oa Oladotont ewe: stone er. Ord /941.1: »area Ora SD Oar Ile.. P,54001. 111.. Mee Chime. 214o. O

Geed. Am. Ca.. Po 1.1 Cert..e, 0. Ore. Ore., Prirumeash. 0

em, ce, Nt. e matre. 0. 0.11. La. Co. Mi. 1 Tore.. 0. P.a. Aar Co . No. 8: PlaMerele. Cele.s. O.

On.4 awe. lanneel. Me.: Otessewe In,. Nell

Greaser Ilimelene Many. 1A, MUM-mews N.H.

ateeter misenty le C.

leriwasIct, WM., al Pew PS OW.

Sallaurg. lemer Mani.. Pe Ilapot mart: Ilardrtoll. W 919,111

20.11 Flappylea Told. 0.

Tribal.. tot. Iler,ven Oreatty: Cad.. X. C.: Pa, haven 36.31.,

11490. Na.,,: Ileddreor. I. T.: Zeta-flee. II. J.. te-31

fah L Xi ist Aire tionilatia WA,

lanai. Sam L•ohddllr. Mod. 1.111Yr. Oar« . Tao& lg liege. tuff, a. I. leadminula. La. Sorb. BD% It. 2. ear lbere La. Memsel 99: Ade. 0: NH... W-11.

Ineenal, Doweeek, Woe, .21

Imerstate M.», Teem J IL' aoreteetale. V. lohney.8 Paohnbee. Tyne lenelmai chase Cur. V.. Were Om. Netringrao. M. Ve. fen Swam. 0.11 M Ided Ma, LW.. Ann bis..burs. Waranse

loOde Am Co Duren. W M. Maneient. Me: garleo-

ellis law... Greater N.. snighbee es lee Oarterc Comm.: P.m, Mae: Grand. ye» .11

Lae fler Clereer. 'Ti... Werra. toga Porleropr. M. T. Wer ormmr: teda. IL C.

completely sielf.stetaining antrum H philedeplue

-........

Use Tire Billboard Peet AM Coe tart Pad. Ill

classified Pena ...., We.. 0. 3; P. Sent.. Carnk"tiiVirelierrotlisréen""4 le Y .11

pages for s% PareerC P..: 991. Pa.: ...... rzljZirenY

eats MINION 5110W MR MARINE

1111141/l PrillefIr SAYS:

- I Ho elim Gold.. Hullo. mid

Sever Null.. Popcorn. Sow out

Horded luxdro Pedal. 1:2 9911.

Sdr Popcorn Mochdea. P 1

Socretate nod Wormers Food Sand,

Landman, Ird9 of Peden 049

Ions. 20 Mode Popcorn bud 191 •••

Sandwich and Penner Ica. Pops.

Co.... DNveln Troya and rnylamone

"Ildh Hour atomatoth Tallow

POPCORN B1 311.25 pet 100 Ponad LILL

Si. Load Lut of lull li-e ndplya

upon raver "

Prunty Seed & Grain (0. 620 N. 2. 5e. Se, Laois 2. tea.

Pepra•nl,«-•••••••-InChor 7,11. I' oar

We III], Ora Sao Sugar P. le rie art Fair Par Prim. Ta

ELECTRIC

teSt:t Pee.; 0, Pon Sll

fen

•

}Hods Chat**. id

1114:1,., Ara: 19901. 0•1a. • Pleame laird: taintra.

To Order Your Market Place Ad

USE THIS HANDY FORM TODAY 1:

Nee. pent •• Iwo pad menage here, Wee.* five suenes If ren meet « insWer-elere.

ft." W.. in Me margin mhat copy yew iree. S. sum re jecled. yose .d.

areee Ad yew we. it to appear an the ad. H Isea adobe, o wanted. Wee« Maur. • adeconal ..orde

Thee ,beck ben for whether rou

want it to be a "regular classified'

et sgmcial. euteanding "displas•

classified" adv.-eosin...me that givu

your message extra power and

Punch .

Display Classified

CI Regular Classified

Moe ..... ell 111.• slarafesof ion ye. oreat

adrertosernt. to 2PP•af ender:

n lisents-Distribotors E Business Opportunities D and Drink (aniession Supplies and Services

Iltri Food end Drink Coneession fooneeneet D Food and Drink Coniession 1.191•11

And last-00,19a this authoria•-

lid mach and rush you, advertise-

nuen into the eery next issue of Ti,. Billboard,

Genfiemen: tun this advertisement la yew "Martel Nee" si indisated Ulm E Not hum only

Meat 3 itioet r] Next $1 5 Payment endoied n nu

Ire

Company

tar«

cio Maie State

ADVERTISING RATES 1 • tiM111111USIIIED • DISPU141131111111

uv.0 mine-Id style, one amaze... Any addeddent mina ended, Past-, display. Heat lino . le 6 re. bold. ell or rim mam. Flan sp. be.« 1 batano• 6 W. eem arm. ere& I PI. Ola bordees poor

1.4, Da . 3 .go . mired gals em pii• ol re leme es ma. Per ear la t1.00

I 1« am c0N11CIllare m II e er are CODUCOTIVII r Si Wee.. per word .18 iramem....gam lea ..

I fl seem.. Intartia. 52 CONSICUTIVE Irraeldese, I re ,,,...

919r9 13. "" ret: II mate lime 4"

All 01Dref An. /1.11118/83 Ttfe

CONCESMON MARKET 'LAC.)

7/. 8/1..0.10

188 W IIIANDOLIM U.

Ce11CA90 1. ILL

•

•

Pod.« Oreater. It. Cady., O.: Weal 1 14.31 Prell Preadeay: Bunlarten J.

Oder Peet Lavaca Tel 21.31. 1.14 101111 . .151.111 N T Reynold. A Sete [firma lean. 111-SI:

Chertyvele 11.24. N.... 21-31. C.oura

Itoclum11. OnenMone 11.. numb Wee menratown. N. D. fe.3i Meew Pm ma« utcnr. Me; Moab. .10.

Neyei Arnerlea• arand Lee. 01.1 9 Led. Mo. 1•23ne I

Urn Canadian Cordnolt, S. C., Can.. ▪ Pdcher 21•Plf IMO Pee le».

Ilonl ever say.nn.h O.

.4V...eve emu.. We: eirridallellei Pay. cra. emoughby.

w heor, Jun ern Mar egetvem. Me. Pb., Pr.. Middlesboro. E,.. fell W ien Me. belle. bee.

(Co, Monied de page 651

Circus Roules S•nd lo

2160 SL

Cincinnedi 22. 0.

Semis. anyse: ....NM. Pre. ae e.t.a es: Menem mr.e. W. Nara Inc Odurd D. 159 Wesel W. do. Wad W 0,01 am Icel. W. Zerne• • 0011211. lurre 1

Bortr-Pararr Inarnsoll, Pl. C. Sauna, 6.11 El Part W: Beene 11 W. Jefferson 21' Pries. Va.. fa' Opcd 11. C. 20 laderadere rood 50

Snag Darr, Pe ri atrialo•n ▪ Wren aa. some N. ladtdIre 11.

llte.I Cap. Mos. Julubwe CM., 13. • »rye

Lontreal. 1.21: CUT 28-Junr a

Igegan-Mesen ...Ion Va. M. Wayne.. bmo Meer ..... aT.S. Winchefir • ...••• eburr W Va. 211; 1.1.111.111.

Zgkl. Ildandsoo PI. Ph*. 11 IPura . 9eervIlle. 11. J.. W.

celateal• Mennen. Pe. 11 Eally•Weru: aeranert. II: B. Slot

I evieenne. was., ay man«. n. 1.9doea 21

iv* .00101101: Pa. W. teem..., le 31: Idenicl.e. N. J. 11 33.24, man Chan«. N. r..

31 mint Woe., Peel.. O.. ft .11eme F1114510 so Li et. Per 211 Le. w: Modal. Pd

hoo 30. Platt 'sib,. Pride

errr Mt...erg«. M. M.. 21-1): rid-e... Tex. 81-14:

W eau 05300 it-IL Polack Bros: Wooten: OluddrImml Oat. Uad, Cdf 10-SI tA9Pordro Mao Prawn. 25-June S.

Singling Pm and dram • lane, Weeinglan. D. C.. fell: Philadelphia Pa.. It-JI.

nirPtenklen Aluentlese Sr meal. Woe: Le, Si: toc-.

le Itemlnee 42. le: C...

meper Orr.. Wilmer Arm 22 Warner nor 14,2130 211, Brine 11,

Vilie Peter W. Witsfingten Peel Bane 21

Satre • Clark alannlortren. W. Va, 31. Orattea 31; Siluoneena. h

11-100.'Pront: Otters. Oot.. Ca*. 1/1-34.

Excel Mfg. Corporation DIP? um un.C.11

SERVING SHOWMEN IS MY BUSINESS.

POI OVER St VIA.

SNOWAMIN NAVE CONSUlle0

SI •Op rum roJell•A.CI

•

CHAS. A. LENZ Th• Sho...mres

Ineoronso Moe

1412 Furl L IL Mesta" Re. Phew 7•51I4

MAKE $100.00 A DAY On Candy

see aura neer fifooL •,.

, r 1

too ,o • 2

.r

MURK CANDY FLOSS MACHIN CO.

IBM

PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS 54 THE DILLIOARD Coimesesess.e. to 188 W. Ite.deere See O..* I. IN, MAY 24, 1952

eral other large conventions have been booked by W. H. Evens, public relations manager, but dates have not been set yet. Largest picnic of the season

will be July 12 when some 20,000 employees of the Westing-house Corp. Mansfield. O. and their families come to the Lake Erie perk. The saine month nearly 20,000 kids end their par-ents are to vied the resort as the result of • promotion by the Esmond Dairy Company, San-dusky. This will be the third year for the dairy day. The Ric-Wil Company, Barber-

ton. O., has reserved 500 morn. Hotel Breakers for • two-day

outing of employees and their families. A special train will bring the group with fare and other expenses paid by the com-pany. This also is • new hooking

e for the resort. Air Club Flee, Is

Besides the Farm Bureau group on opening day. 15 or 20 plane louts of people from the Aero Club of Indiana will fly to the resort for • week-end outing. On the same day the Caryl Crane Shop of Sandusky will stage a bathing suit and sports-wear style show.

Schneider also announced plans • weekly photographic ...-

test for amateurs. Snapshots taken anywhere on the resort grounds will be judged for hu-man interest. Various merchan-dise awards will be presented to weekly winners lied the best hotus will be displayed in a

large showcase on the midway. The showcase is to be large enough so that appliances or other hole item, might be shows as a tie-in with picnics or conven-tions being held that week.

••• Jose Gonzales, 9, will represent Ceder Point in the Sandusky Soap Box Derby contest July 20.

E. S. Starr, concession man-ager, said that the Z and Z Enter.

ONE TIME HE SHOULD HAVE STOOD IN RED

AGAWAM, Mass., May 17 —Whet happened to Arthur Abbott, the froaen custard man of Riverside Park. shouldn't have happened to • horse—or a man—but did! En route to the recently

run Kentucky Derby, in which his horse, Blue Man, was entered, Abbott mashed • brand new car beyond re-pair, sold it on the spot and bought a second-hand one to continue the trip. In the ax. cident. his wife s.lained an ankle fracture. At the turf elessice he

watched his hopeful come in third and wine. when he heard a wag any "Blue Man ran a 16th of a mile more than any other horse." Arriving back at his five,

N. Y., home. Abbott found the place had been torn into a shamble by thieves. The next morning his teeth began ach-ing. You guessed it—four of 'em yanked that afternoon. TO top the whole thing off,

when Abbott returned to the perk he found that both bis • were shut down tight: it seems there had been a storm.

Cedar Point Sets Full Schedule As Schneider Predicts Big Year SANDUSKY. O., May 17. —

With Opening Iess than • month away, Cedar Point on Lake Erie Is motive as workmen ready the sprawling resort for its Telb sea-ares. D. M. Schneider, general manager for the third year, said that advance bookings of picnics, conventions and other outings in-dicated an even better season than was chalked el/ fleeing 1051. On opening day, June 14, 500

or more representatives of the Ohio Ferns Bureau Insurance Companies will converge on the

Point for a three-day convention. An estimated 1,800 members of Parks, NAAppg the Ohio Township Trustees and Clerks Association will move in for three or more days men after.

Columbus and Elks are all slated ' The Ohio Jaycees. Knight, of To push p

to hold State-wide reunite at. Cedar Point, the latter two being repeat,' from former years. Sev• At KIRA I b

prise had erected • new Eh Ferris Wheel to replace en old timer with caged seats. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mersey are now setting op a Little Dipper after operating last season at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Fred Tillman, Cleveland, plans to operate • Motordrome at the re-sort this year, the first here in about 20 year. Rene Usury has made ar-

rangements to put in a "Ripley Believe It or Not" show an the

knits on la

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 17. —The National Industrial Berree-lion Association convention will open here Monday (19) for a three-day session. Discussions will include opportunities for staging Industrial picnics at amusement parks.

Exhibitors at the convention will include Roseland Park of Canandaigua. N. Y., Riverview Amusement Park of Agawam, Mass., and the National Associa-tion of Amusement Perks, Pools and Beaches. Paul H. Huedepohe NAAPPB secretary, will attend the convention. NAAPPB is • member of SIR&

spot where he formerly had the Bouquet of Life walk-thru. The Cancer Society will share in proceeds from Zsmary's show. Robert Arndt plans to Set PP a Stratogun concession. Hayden Fouts has a new con-

crete and glass block souvenir stand under construction while Dallas (Dutch) Biechele is build-ing a custard stand A concrete block building is going up along

fascinado» game e. b. operated Again the midway to house a 40-table R by John T. Gibbs of Hollywoud. Albert Freed, has a modernistic game stand almost f Welled and Doe Goulde will operate a gro-cery game.

No Flood Ule Despite the high water which

has been a headache to other re-sort opt on the Great Lakes, the Cedar Point beach is nearly as wide ea ever and is in Up-top shape al present. A new b.eh-level entrance haa been made into the bath.bouse, eliminating the necessity of climbing stairs as in the past. Free square dancing was so

popular last season that Schnee der lus added a third night to this feature, with Wednetday. Friday and Sunday nights being set aside for the folk dancers. On Tuesday and Thursday nights there will be free round dancing on the lower floor of the Coliseum. Upstairs ballroom will be open on Saturdays, with • local orchestra playing. Redecoration of the 1,000-room

Hotel Breakers is still in progress and its parking lot lus been enlarged to handle 600 cars.

1SHAPED UP PRETTY WELL

ATLANTIC CITY. May 17. —The resort's Miss Arneri. Beauty Pageant got more pub-licity last year than the World Series, according to Lenora S. Slaughter, executive director of the pageant, who reported this week to the ihrer's spon-sors She declared that the beauty show lest year rated more than 11.000.000 lines of publicity thrvout the country.

FIGHTS FIRE WITH FIRE

Olympic Preems Free TV Theater

IRVINGTON. N. J., May 17.—A new approach to the increasing problem of TV's inr.ds into the commercial entertainment licld will be given a tryout today at the opening of Olympic Park.

to see his favorite program: see 'em all at the park. Opening week at the Olympic

will also highlight a free, tour-ed bill featuring Study's Grey-hounds, Eve Walker, trapeze per-

Robert Guenther. manager of termer: the Oliver.. gymnasts. the (toupee has converted a roller and the Thee. London Ghee jug' skating rink into a Television Hall glera. Joe Hassle's bend barks which wia make available to all the show and also plays afternoon

irons free simultaneous show- and evening colieerls-ngs of programs from the seven video stations in the New York _ metropolitan;t tase the rep= Portland Spots Score medium so a drawing card— «another fr. service such aa our

Smacks East Fun Centers NEW YORK. May )17.—Eastern

funspota went thre another wash-out last week-end, the second in the jusebegun season. Rain turned both Saturday and Sun-day (10.11) into almost total blanks for the amusement centers up and down the Eastern sea. board and particularly around the New York area.

Only joyous note came from Rockawaye Playland where Dick Geist said that the week-end earn-ings soared some 20 per cent over last. Geist remembered, however, that the corresponding week-end a year ago, was little better than last week-end, insofar as weather o concerned.

Most spots have special pro-motions set up for this weekond and the early weather predictions are good. Spending to date on balmy days has been good—far ahead of last year.

Capt. Video on Palisades Bill PALISADES PARK, N. J., May

17.—Ftemed out here three weeks ago, Al fledge, TV's Captain Videoi and hie Video Ranger side-kick, Don Hastings, made a return pa. today to meet their moppet faos ad to be honored by the mayors of three North Jersey corn. mutinies

The heroes of Channel 5 re-ceived citations from the mayors of Edgewater. Cliffside Park and Fort .

4-ect shows and band concerts." eavy Opening Takes The theater o divided into seven

spaces, each with comfortable seating, and each with a big-screen receiver locked to a single channel. Patrons who want to see different programs need only change their seat location. The I.ation's advertising stresses the ides that no one need stay home

'Emerson Farm Builds Kiddie Circus Train

PORTLAND, Ore., May I?.— Managements of Portland's two funspots, Jantzen Beach arid the Oaks, this week reported season operiesg-b.ineu improved over that of a year ago. Better weather was credited for part of the better showing, but willing.. on the part of customers to spend was noted. Jantzeo Lunched dell! open,-

Park continue. • free gate policy. A new ride, Kiddie Flyer hand-car, h. been installed. Bollinger solid picnic booking.

are ahead of those of a year ago. Principal improvement has been resurfacing of the midway and paving of the center picnic area.

MAY BE FINED

Philly Steps On Its Own Blue Laws

PHILADELPHIA, May I7.—The city itself fares a snag in operating Crystal Pool, Woodside Park. come Jely 1 In that it may have to fine Out/ $10 because it will be violat-ing the old Blue Law, which a righteous legislature enacted back in 1794. The city has the park pool under lease and intended op-erating it daily on a small-fee basis until Assistant District At-torney Joshua Either{ accidentally discovered that Woodside Park h. been paying a elf) fine and $3 court eeet every week for violating the Sunday amusement law.

Ellberg happened to be sitting in on hearing. before Magistrate Thomas Donnelly when a mes-sehger arrived with the park man-age?, regular line and costs pay-ments. He became curious and learned that this has been going on for many years. The business of operating an amusement park on Sundays is not an indictable offense, so the hearing is eon-'Meted held each week and the fine paid.

Recreation Commissioner Fred. ric R. Mann said, when he heard of the procedure that he would have no law violation in his de. penmen; which include. the Woodside Park pooL lie bad in mind to make certain charges, in. chiding the nominal one for towels. -Het if any charge ia sine.

than of the Blue Laws, we'll drop it," he said. "Everything will be free if it has to be that way. the I see no sense in it, since other pools operate on Sundays and charge fees of one kind and another. For that matter, il doesn't make sense, anyhow, since Sunday blue-bell and movies at full admission prices are permitted."

LeSourdsville Cincy TV Push CINCINNATI, May 17. — A con-

centrated campaign publicizing Lake LeSoerdsvIlle. near Middle-town, O., has been launched on WLW-T, Cincinnati, according to atado,,

Utilizing a seven-day-a-'week uhedule of spots, second en-nouncementa and identification annOunceinenta the resort is plug-ging both its attractiona and direc-noes for reaching the park in the ceinpaign, used in conjunction with newspaper advertising, A Peat Day, in ro-operation with

the Cincinnati Post, will be held early in June. Talent from the cast of WLW-NBC-TV's "Mid-western Hayride" will appear,

geur=<1.0re).e.:„r Detrouters Ready Ballrooms; G. Swanson said pool patronage

opening day a year ego. General other Hampers Business swiss "easily four times" that of We

attendance was slightly above a DETROIT, Hay 17. — Cool At Walled Lake, the indeperel-

weather and showers hampered ently operated ballroom will business at funspots here this open its season this week-end week. M.t park activity was with Johnny Desmond and his pointed full-seele open- orchestra. This spot will operste

NeemeGT0N. Conn., Ma y tei year ago, when the opener fee--Emerson', Wild Animal ?arm tue, ed ii,eeee crowd-Puller. ¡mar' here will have a tinetor ..enan, nai Junior Day. Swanson said cirena Train ride for other effective attractions the, in operation soon, according to Y

meGeown. aaanninee rec., ban. Thursdays and usra within the next two week.. on weelnends only June 18, when gewood Gardens, new bell- the lull-week policy gees into

secretary. The ride will mark SugdeS.' another step in the sport teen Crowds found a noticeably re- m_i.. at Edgewater Park, will get effect

to carry out • circus theme, modeled perk, several thousand Into action may 23, with Elliott Fir. Detroit are. funspot to dollars having been spent in re. Lawrence and his orchestra.a e.n.e get into full.acele operation was

Kiddyland Zoo, which wee modeling the Funtiouse, changing structure, used as • roller rink in been enlarged Motor City Park which opened built nut sea.., will be eeetin- rides, overhauling some of the ess• last week-end. Detroit Kiddy lend, ued tills year, he said. It Is bigger rides, setting up new mid-olumted sa • Patti.n of the way facilities and general relue-animal farm layout. bishing.

New animals this season in. Swanson said ¡ante. Is ex-clude 30 alligators, • coati-m.1dt pending its picnic program this sooty mangsbeys and • large eeer, principal feature being to bull sea lion. All cages are paint. induce neighboring towns to take cd eircua red and an old hand- over picnic facilities for a day. carved cage wagon formerly on At the Oaks, Manager Robert the Barnum dr Bailey show le Bollinger estimated opening-day etisted that the highest figure ever Picnic booking and promotion spotted on the emend. It imeelle crowd to be 50 per cent &bee* paid by • ballroom for • Week', is getting strong ems:dune from a lion, a year ago- "Tide was tse good stand by an orchestra was in- local parks this season. Edgewater

iieese snot, owned by Ralph t. I ass opening as I Can recall, he velved in the spot's booking of has signed one or more major Emerson, now is in its third said- Vaughn Monroe foe seven days picnic groups for es,r• week-end

I First day featured • special in July. in the season already. season.

and rerursssised al a Cost 0f005t an adjunct of the West Side $40,000. New patio overlooking Drive In Theater, now is in full the River Rouge Is designed to operation with advertising this seat 1,500 at tables. Ballroom season being independent of the capacity is set at 4,000. Marne band policy will call for theater'

a flexible schedule, with .me Jefferson Beech this season Is band. in for three, fib. or seven using • "bargain night" with re-deye. Exact price was not dis- laced prices on all rides for closed but park management Tuesday nights.

H •

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD PAR KS- R ESORTS-POOLS 55

Nu-Pike Predicts '52 Will Top '51's 76G Net LONG BEACH. Calif, May 17.

—Altho business on the Long Beach Amusement Company% Nu-Pike is slightly behind the comparable 1951 period, indica-tions are that 1952 will beat last years net income of $76,005.63, This predietion was made in part On the basia of business of the lent two weeks, during which the Kiddie/and chalked up a new Sunday record, and because of the eight-day Miss Universe Pag-eant which is to get underway June 22. The pageant worked on a foot-

way deal in which Catalina Swim Suit, Pan - American Airways, City of Long Beach. and Univer. sal - International Pictures sup-port the event, is expected to fill the beach area during the entire event. Pan-American is flying in the beauty contestants, with coro-nation balls, dances, parades and similar affairs to be almost on • continuous basis. The main pa-rade will be thru the Nu-Pike, undoubtedly helping swell the receipt.. The net income figure of $76,.

003 83 was reported to the stock-holders in an annual report which showed gross income amounting to $488,717.53. Of this

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amount 1302,510 08 was received from rentals; $54,451.90, bath-house receipts; 598425.73. Park-ing lot receipts; 512,735 48, bowling alley receipts, and mis-cellaneous. $2,345.58. Also includ-ed in the total was $18,045.78 from nil royalties on the com-pany's Prone-Mies. Expenses for the year hit $333,-

683.82, leaving a net income from operations before other charges of $155,023.71. Against this were -other charges" explained as "cost and expenses of structures demolished" of $28,278.70. Also deducted was the provision for federal income taxes of $50.741.18 front a gross net of $128.747.01, keying the net to December 31, 1951, transferred to earned ma-ntas of $78,005.83. Assets for the operation were

(Centinued en page 73,i

Rock's Spot To Launch 7-Day Play NEW YORK, May 17.—Begln-

nIng Saturday (24), RoCkaWaye Playland will operate on a full-time, seven-day-a-Week b.... ac-cording 10 Owner A. Joseph Geist The park will be open during the week from I gin, to midnight. from 10 am, till midnight on Sunday. and till 1 a.m. on Friday and Sat-urday eights. Gem, currently observing his

24th year of ownership, estimates that the park, recently refurbished at a cost of $100,000, will play host lo some 150,000 servicemen at half-price, and 100,000 children Dorn hospitals, orphanages, settlement houses and youth organizations during the Ave monthil of opera-tion.

Bridgeport Spot Preems BRIDGEPOFIT. Cvnit. May 17.

—Pleasure Beach Park, munici-pally operated spot, opened here yesterday Pyramid Shrine Tem-ple opened thew five-day Expo-sawn and Fair as the first big event of the season, and over 50,-000 visitors are expected during the show. Ballroom bas booked many

name bands for Sunday nights, including Charlie Spivak, Ten Beneke, Blue Barron. Johnny Long, Billy May and Guy Lom-bardo. Jack Still will again lend the house band. A new feature of the park la •

BATT BATS OUT ITEMS FOR ITEM NEW ORLEANS, May 19.— Harry J. Batt tor, man RE Pontchartrain Beath, took turn as newspaper column-ist recently as guest writer for the Lagniappe column is the New Orleans Item. Batt, who demonstrated a knack for the task, used the opportunity to review the number of well-known acte which have played dates at the beach. He also suggest-ed that New Orleans stage an oil industry exPesition And he put in a ran for newspapers which stated that Orleanians trek to other cities and resorts on holidays bid fail to mention those who "take advantage of the great-er entertainment faeilitiell here."

Seaside Heights Sees 30% Hike; First Month Big SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.,7., May

17.—Seaside Heights Casino on Me Boardwalk here anticipates a 30 per cent hike in gram for its 1952 season, according to Man-ager Eugene Thomas. Peat four weeks, he said, had brought ex-cellent business. The spot bowed with the winter-long mainten-ance task ahead of schedule. A new front for the Prettel in-

cludes several new animated fig-ures from Messmore & Damon, Thomas said. Roberts' filters for the salt water pool have been overhauled, and a new hot water systern for showers was installed. Thomas said that the peel this season will feature night bath-ing and will stage some water shows. Kidcheland spare has been in-

creased by the addition of a 40 by 200-foot extension to the Boardwalk, extending into the ocean. Three new device, — . Coaster, Wheel and Sky Fighter— bring the total to 10. At the Arcade, rearrangement

has created room for new shuffle alleys and other new games. Phil Gordon just signed a lease for • 15.unit monkey game. The casino and pool caten to

picnics. Thomas stated, and fea-toms free parking for busses. New and larger restrooms are . being rushed to completion.

shoreline drive, three quarters of a mile long, extending along the Long Island Sound and Bridge-port Harbor sides of the beach. John C Molloy is general man-

ager el the Park-

Playland, Rye, Shoots For 1,500 000, Plus RYE, N. Y., May I7.—The attractions cirrus acts et 31

Westchester County-o w n e d-and- and 9 p.m. daily. Bills flan from operated amusement park, ollici. July 7 thru Labor Day, with new ally opens its 25th (Silver Jubilee) talent twice a week. season Saturday (20. That ere- Colonel blacNiehol says that the ning festivities will include 8 ',goat again will play Sant. to parade, 30-piece bugle. Me and Westchester elementary school drum corp, and fireworks display. kids (VS summer, with 200,000 For added effect two 0-miniee- free tickets to be distributed. candlepower searchlights will be used. Saturday night (25) will see a repeat of the ceremonies. Col. Allan MacNichol, park director, expects this year's attendance, weather co-operating, to at least equal that of 1951, when 1,500,000 visitors were clocked. The fun-spot has been open on Sundays during the past few wee". New features this year center

around Kiddieland, which now boasts a Kiddie Zoo, Miniature Streamliner Train. Fire Engine, and Sky Fighter Rides in addi-tion to the regular favorite.— Roller Coaster. Merry.G.Round. Whip and Derby Racer. The location's well known

flower gardens and grassy malls are in bloom, and all attractions have been painted. Park commission has Installed

four treadles at the 5,000-ear park-ing lot which automatically re-cord and count incoming vehicles. Operators also have Laureled pyro concession to Interstate Fire-works Corporation. The after-dark displays are set for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Other nu-Hr.-go

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Double Dates in Seaboard States As Sponsors Help to Revive Towns

Artm, Kay 17—Wallace NEW YORK, May 17.—Forty-

three of the first Ile tinder-cans. dates which have Jelled for }ting-ling Bros. and Barnum 8z Bailey Circus, comprising the first or eastern half of the show route, are new this year. Only Z9 of the stands played hurt year will be repeated from the time the Big One goea out in the open next Tuesday 1201 at Washington until It exits Chicago on August 24. According airports, all of the

dates will be sponsored, witb the exception of Fitchburg, Mass.: Warren, 0, and Bridgeport, Conn. Show execs say the passing of an auspices in Bridgeport was voluntary because of the close ties existing between town groups and the show, which formerly

work an partnership with Us Big One.

After leaving Washington, the show will travel into Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut. Rhode Is-land, Massachusetts. New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Michi-gan and Illinois. Maine and New Hampshire are being passed up again.

Weal Coast Out A decision, apparently final.

h» been reached by which the show will not go to the West Coast tIsis season. The Rig One has doubled the

number nf dateu in most Eastern state. In Pennsylvania 13 dates are carded against six last year. Ohio has art equally heavy con-centrate. with 13 dates set a•

Fall at Tucson Bros.' Circus played to a near. rapacity night house here Mon-day (12) but had only a one. quarter house for the matinee. A fire on the lot here Sunday (11) destroyed a truck carrying the electric organ. and • calliope was substituted in the performance.

lu gWhile the show has been pull-. spot,,

Tucson was • disappointment Show was there Tuesday and ! Wednesday (6-7). Matinee was canceled beasse seat truck broke down, and the night house was estimated at 500 persons on Tuesday. The second day brought • one-quarter matinee and hen-house at night. Forty and Eight Club was auspices. Mrs. Eva Davenport described the Tucson

wintered (here. It would be too against seven • Year MM. New business aa the worst of the sea-difficult. they say, to pick any York this Year gmiw two for • son for the show. one of the several anxious s, total of eight. Connecticut spots i Globe the stand ter Fri.

are doubled, six as against llace_it. day (9), and truck brek-downs In"' will sew a lot °.. t.‘" again slowed the move, but the Big Show with seven cities on the metinie was on time. Dol., also route as against one a year MN. was caused by inability of trucks The added dates will hold up to get tau a tunnel on the main

the Chicago appearance until A.- highway. Half and three.quarter

nnt 2/.24' nit" nl° show h.° houses were registered. Earlier, Played Chicago that late several at Bisbee. Aria., the aeow had

limes before, at that time a year two three-quarter hi'vas• ago the Big One wasin Oregon Street parades have been ad-th start iLs lengthy Wen °tint vertiaed f„ —e cities the In Chicago it was learned that route One was given at Bisbee,

neither theauspices oar uta. but that at Globe was canceled, tion has been selected yet, ..111, both are expected to be signed a:

Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Mills Attracts any time.

Detroit and Indianapolis will each have the Binding show for two-day stands.

Neer Towne Listed Some of the towns carded have

not been on a Ringling route sheet in many years The securing of powerful sponsors and outright sales, however, eliminate much of the element of risk. New towns include Cumber-

land and H•gertown. Had-donfield, N. J.: York, Hershey, Potteville, Hannon. Wilkes - Barre, Scranton, Olean and Warren. Pa.; Stam-ford, Waterbury, New Haven end New London, Conn.; Newport, R. I; Fitchburg and Pittsfield. Ma.; Amsterdam, Lyons, Binghamton and Elmira. N. Y.; Ashtabula, Warren, Canton, Akron, Cleve-land, Lorain, Mansfield. Marion, and Springfield. O.; Lexington and Louisville, Ky.; Vincennes, Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Muncie and Fort Wayne, bd., and Jack-son and /Nieman°. Mich.

HM Attendance Off, Gross Up For Buffalo

• BUFFALO. May 17. — Final

tabulations on the Havant-Morton Shrine date at Memorial Audi-torium here showed this week that ;attendance was down sharply but that grass receipts were up more than 5 per cent. Dates were April 14-19. Coming of warm weather, open-

ing of baseball season, lateness nf Easter week, and street construc-tion around the Auditorium were said to be causes for the attend-ance drop. 'The Greatest Show oat Earth" played Buffalo for four weeks just prior to the circus.

All advance promotional fea-tures of the show were increased, according to Vernon L. MeReavy, promotional director for the date. Reduced-price block tickets were sold to industries in the Boston area for the first time. These were sold for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night..

Thirty.five retail stores in the city devoted window space to displays advertising the circus Sherman Wright, local radio m., handled TV and radio work and

- ifcReavy handled ta. press. Mateavy said that for the first

tamp here committee; were formed to handle each phase of A the advance promotion and that committees also replaced usual crews in selling program adv. Nang, children's tickets und

block sales. Heads Circus Fans Rogers Scores Good Business At Most Spots JACKSON, Tenn., May 17—

Rogers Bros.' Circus scored a near-capacity matinee and a three-quarters nighthouse here Monday (12). with Shrine Club auspices reporting they clean. about WOO. Schools were din-missed early here. At Little Rock, for a two-day

stand fa-10), the Rogers show weathered • high wind storm without damage on the first night, but attendance fell as a result of the weather. Show execs said the lotir shows averaged threaquarters of capacity each, however. Lot w. In North Little Bock this year. Al Jonesboro Ark., (8), the

show bad a hall house for the matinee and a three-quarters house for the night score. It alms was sponsored by the Shrine Club.

tour

drew the three-quarters house.

. Morton Smith

GAINESVILLE. Tex., May 17. —A. Morton Smith of Gainesville was elected president a the Cir-cus Fans of America at the group's 21st annual and second largest national convention. Tues-day tau Friday 1(-0). Smith is the founder of the Gainesville Community Circus, which was the host show for this year's CFA confab. He succeeds Karl K. Knecht of Evansville, Ind., who was the honorary equestrian di-rector for the Community theta opening performance Registration totaled 150 persons Other officers elected at the

Joseph Minchen. Paterson, N. J.; Burns L. Wilson, Chicago, George L. Chindahl, Maitland, Fla., and Brace Helfrich, Wichita, (San.. vice-presidents: Gil Co.., Hartford, Cono., secretary; Col. C. G. Sturtevant, San Antonio, his-torian; Rev. Ed. Sullivan, flog-bury, Mass, chaplain, and W. L. (Bill) Montague, publicity direc-tor.

Directors elected for one and two-year terms include: Hrs.*, Dr. E. N. Oisuirlarn, Merle B. Kistler, Robert Brown, George D. Bioshaut Wallace Winter., Dr. Edwin J. Hutlerfield, Voyle N. Armstrong, Joseph A. Funk, WU-

liaos R. Brinley, John C. Actor, Mrs. Eva Kiesel, Walter Kratiee. . Claude Elder, George R. Harris, W. N. Oakley and John 1- Sulli-van.

Full Housa fee Bow Fans arid townspeople filled the

Gainesville show's big top to ca-pacity for the opening perform-, anee Wednesday (7). Attendance also was big for subsequent per-' formances of the show on Thurs-day and Friday. Conventioneers also attended •

special showing of "The Greatest Show on Earth" and they took part in Gainesville's annual Cir-cus Round-up celebration and the coronation of a circus queen. W. T. Bonner entertained the CFA members at a chuck wagon feed at his ranch near Gainesville. Leading winners in ta. erea

annual photography contest, judged at the convention, In-cluded Herbert Georg. Spring-field. Ill., most outstanding black and white photograph; Dr. H. H, Conley, Park Ridge, Ill., most outstanding color photograph: Dr. Conley, most outstanding photo of the Railing - Barnum • h o Georg, best photo of show, and Carl H. Hausmann. Lansing, Mich., moat outstanding phang-nphy of the American circus.

Three-Fourths Half Houses SEWICKLEY, Pa. May I7—

Mills Bros.' Circus played to half and three-quarter houses here Saturday BO) and at Homestead, Pa., Thursday (3). There was rain on both days. The Homestead stand had Hi-

sanie auspices and the club chartered busses ta take children to the lot, which was five ate , out- Matinee drew a half house in the rain_ Steel strike was st. pe •

feting the av• bonnier' L. is business wan spokesman said the club was pleased with Uie turnout. In Sewickley the . American WILLIANISPORT, Pa., M ay

Legion was auspices. Matinee 17 —King Bros & Cristiani Cir-cus continued to do business at a capacity rate this week. The anew ! garnered a straw matinee and full night house here Wednesday (14). Stores and schools closed for the afternoon. At Lewistown on Monday (12).

the circa bucked a drizzling rain during the day but drew a near-full house. Night show attracted a capacity turnout. Greensb, the Saturday (10) stand, w. good I

for another near-full matinee and Dies in capacity night house, despite Cif cloudy weather. Two capacity audiences viewed

' the show at New Castle, Pa., on (5). Here, as well as at

all other stands on the route, the show's parade attracted large turnouts downtown and was credited by the show and locally with hyping the business. Ora O. Parks, general presa

agent of the show, was taken ill at Williamsport several days ahead of the ahoves arrival

RIVERDALE, Md., May II.— Hunt Bros Cao., now in its 60th year of Continuous operation un-der the direction of Charles T. Hunt worked against bad weath-er and nerd for the first week, Show played here with only ;lip side walls of the tent being used. Top was too mud-parked to erect. ! Hunt opened at Annapolis, Md., April 28, after arriving there three days early for rehearsals. How-ever. the practice sessions were lost to rain and the program was not lined up until Riverside (30). First two days were rainy, but auspices put full houses into the top at Annapolis and Santa. (23). Mount Ranier (2g) was en-celad because of Nupy lot. Side-wall stand here' followed, with two half houses. Show this season is using • 100-

foot round top with three 40. Side Show is • 50 With two 30s. and cookhouse is 30 by 50. Show carries 7 bulls, 25 Show-owned hones and pose«, 3 llamas, a hi-bead mbra and 3 cages with a lion,

40 P.ple in Spec lops 51 High bear and monkey.

Program includes spec with

and Ed Hunt Pon.; ',MY Gil-about 40 people; Charles I. Hunt Al s lette, aerial leap and web; Pa-tricia Gillette. web: Marion France, contortion tree; Fuller Family (3), trampoline, contortion and roly.baly: Mildred E. Hunt and Mildred A. Hunt, menage; George Foster's automobile tie-in With Marsha Hunt and baby elephant; clowns; single . 11 ails by Roy Bush, Marsha Hunt and Ed Ilunt: Harry and Charlotte Hunt Levine, chimps and be-boon; the Powell, and the Stan-ley., dogs; Hazel a. Marvin Case. wire; Hazel Case, rolling globe. Margie Spitzer, cycling and juggling and Marion France, con-tortion; Mildred E. Hunt, Mildred A. Hunt and Lois Stanley. aerial ballet; Charles J. and Ed Hunt, Liberty ponies; Fuller Family, bareback; Mildred E. Hunt, role-role, and Ed Hunt whips and lariat.; Happy and Margie Spitzer,

'January mule and erploding eat; Lew Barton. Hunt Bros.' Liberty hones (6); Bob Stanley, wire; Roy Bah, Marcia Hunt and Ed Hunt, c!..olizni acta and long mount.

Honest Mills, back with Hunt after several years with Mills, has the band. With him are Ar-chie Litzen, Ned Nishan, George Donaldson, Jack Sweetran and John Croes. With Charles T. Hunt ins charge.

sons Charles J., Harry and Ed liscd'e most details of operation. Helen Hunt is secretary. Charles 3. Hunt la equestrian director; Ler Barton has the concessions: George Gifford is on the door and George Foster ha. banners. Clowns include Happy Spitzer, Jack Rogers and Ray St. Clair. LaBird Brother, are slated to join n.

Polack Western

King-Cristiani Draws Capacity

in Pa.

acramento OAKLAND, Cell. May IT. —

Polack Bros.' Western unit ended an 11-day run at Sacramento Sun-day OD with a grim which topped last year's record by 610, 000 and made the date the best in the 17 years Polack has played there for the Shrine, according to Louis Stern, managing director. The show was on a straight

two-a-day basis, as last year. but the run was a day longer. Busi-ness was of (areaway proportions on seven days of the stay. Moving into Oakland, the shave

opened here Wednesday (14). Sfs• cial morning matinees open racily to school children were given on the first four days, and these were sellouts. The Oakland. en-easement was lengthened a day to a total of 12 and the number of morning shows was increased by one over last year.

2 Sunday Matinee. ' Afternoon matinees are given on days no morning show is teheduled. and Sunday schedules call for double-header matinees. Performance at Oakland total 20 in 12 days. Time between stands gave Pol-

ark people an opportunity to catch the Beatty show in nearby towns, and many Beatty people visited the Polack show. Mac McDonald took delivery in

Sacramento (10) on • baby ele-Phant which he will break to join the Tom Packs act. The calf was Part of • Shipment of aim from Siam. Two of theca went to zoo. In Oregon,

Maximo/ Star For 40 Years

Tom Gregory Dies At Lakewood Home LAKEWOOD, O., May 17. —

Tan Gregory. past pnaident Of the Circus Fans Anociation and widely known thruoujeghowdol% died at his home hen May 14 while convalescing fnm a recent illness. He was 67. '. Gregory was in charge of ad.

verbatim and publicity for the Oak Rubber Company for 30 years. Surviving are bis whine and daughters, Dorothy and Vir-ginia. Service were held at Sax-ton Funeral Home here.

CHICAGO. May 17.—Maximo Rodriquez, known professionally as Maximo a star wise walker for 40 years, died in a Chicago hospital Tuesday (13). He had been ill about a year and had been able to perform only oc-casionally since he was injured by a taxi in Pans during World War Il. Minna was featured with the

Barnum & Bailey show for sev-eral years including 1912. Later he was with ta. litliagling•Barnum show, Hagenbeck-Wallace, and many other circuses,' including Walter L. Main In 1929 and Tar-ell Jacobs for a brief time ira Igel. He is survived by his wider,

Marls Services were conducted in Chicago Saturday (17) from the Altobelli Funeral Home. Bur-ial wait in Chicago,

Walker Folds in Colo. FLORENCE, Colo., May 17—

Walker Bro.. Caus dosed here Wednesday (7) because of poor

Tbe show was pro-duced and managed by Thomas Buchanan.

Adana' . .

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD CIRCUSES 57

Mills Bros.

on the hand lily one of her doge and was out of the show for two days. Lou Walton, producing clown, has some new numbers. Bobby Harnmik's parents mo-

tored from Texarkana to visit. Pop Hensel and James M. Cole with hi. elephants spent day with ua. Cole was on Ins way to Chicago for an appear-

so else can converse with all Me can flying act she is working with.

Visitors: Libby and Mike Hob. lender; Helen, Marley and Mar-shall Geiger; Helene and Marcel Forgeur, Kathy Kramer, Sue Fox, Keith Breeken, Phil Fein, Flor-ence Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pallenberg and daughter and son-.

ance on Super Cirette." They' - r. and Mrs. Pat Blum-swia„ad asaisidstass„ with a berg: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and number of old Sells -Floto and Mrs. Jim Tomlinson, Pat Warner's Hagenback & Wallace people on sister and husband- — MARY this show. Hossis Kenner, who JANE MILLER. trouped with the writer on KaY Bros., and Ruby Kenner visited. Hagen Bros. Ben Thomas also was 8 recent visitor. — BUCK LEARY. In Macon and Monroe City. Mo.,

we were plagued by wit, muddy lots and all day rains. Almost everything had to be pulled off the lots, but two showr a day were given to good crowds. Coming irons Springfield to Decatur. Ill, the canvas truck had an accident and we showed without • top. Be-muse of bad health, Side Show magician Frank Webb was forced to remain in Springfield for treat-ment. His partner, Lloyd Sentrr went with him. In Springfield most of the showfolk saw "The Greatest Show on Earth." Ray-mond Duke Is now on the advance. Tommy Arc. went to Peoria to visit his sister. The clowns' barber shop gag Le •

Production number now. All the tools, barber chair, buckets, barber pole and other paraphernalia are painted bright red eel white and the clowns wear red and white wardrobe. Recent visitor, included Carl Woolrich and his band, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Has,; Brownie, Josephine, Myrna, Franklin, Mel-vin and Jimmy Silvertake; Win-nester Townsend; Phil, Doreen and Rudolph Enos; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Billings, Eve Davenport's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock; Finnic Leto.; Mr. Donovan, former lekal adjuster on the Beatty Show.— 'OHM TOY.

WANTED

5 PHONEMEN-5 NMI, SULU OlO4PC OAKS Call Ilarrisbure, Pa., 1131171.

Pay yet.. inim.

REOUIRE 2 MEN With pier.. telephone. •elme who am erfillne to to. 'monotone. Woad men who cam Mo. proaparley to the mcmol al 5150.00 weekly. New pre. melee. »LW 4 menthe' employmest, ea ea.& work_ Apply

JACK DRY LE

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4 PHONE MEN lie.. 'tree.

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H. W. COULM Conowl 4841

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PHONEMEN NOW A8141L•WO

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TEmRELL AND TERRELL 1.44 Cleo Nowt

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AT UBERTY General Armonk Contertem Agent. Sturm prep.., 00 tirn• ie chart.

J. S. ReaisET Meolm Hotel lculer. Pa.

MENTION, SIDE SHOW AM Ile red 4.41 Eldro laow Aols 411 . Pt, (oshow. 41 4., 14 44. 144•1 AS, ¿asid Insallenwer. .01 what 4,• >4. Cos• Co. Ilea. Mr. nwhoel, emcnve o Wren not too sagle. 411 ono, Oar SUM 111.106.41. WALLACE s SINS CIRCUS

Itrun4 Po, klow Ser W•on.S.S. Et, pwwwwwswes.M.It Winotrooter...1411 at me rol.Wo

Dressing Room Gossip King Bros.-Cristiani Overcoats are out and the Du-

Therm stoves are working over-time in our trailers as cool weather overtook us in Pennsyl-vania. The Phil Dots, have pur-chased a trailer. Lewistown provided the tight-

est lot of the season and the mud-diest so far. Most of ur had to me the elephant. to get off. R. L., band table waiter, took his annual vacation in Pittsburgh recently. The 160mille jump from Greens-burg to Lewistown was made en-joyable because the show was routed over the famous Turnpike. Most of the folks had never been on that highway before. Sheik Lawrence liked it so well he parked his trailer on the side of the highway and spent • day there. One of the fine acts is Davio

and his high school horse, Flay Boy. Horse reflect. the five years Devi. has spent in training him. Other specialty horse acts in the show are worked by Ann Sutton and Jim Conway. Red Dingier and Nellie 'I'ate are doing a clown

Ringling-Barnum New York stand was very good.

For our lint moving night we had a downpour and heavy wind, but when we reached Boston all was clear and bright. BUZ Into Boston was made in good time with trains arriving in the early after-noon. Most of the performers took advantage of the night off to take in some movies. The writer and husband spent an enjoyable eve-ning with Er. Ed Sullivan at the Marlboro Country Club, where he gave one of his circus lectures and showed his circus movies. Fr Ed is • wonderful ambassador of good will for all circuses as tse gives his hundred, of movie talks thruout the year around New England. The Kellogg Cereal people wore

In New York and our leachng clowns posed for advertising of their product. Charley Bell hit Use jackpot when he appeared on the 'TV show, "What's My Line," and stumped the experts as to who he w. and what he did, Guessed him as everything but a son will, this show. They keep Al

dlnC nrnbl Jaka mu, „aited circus clown. Dolly Copeland cele. Conner hwy. painting for the in New Kensington. Pa. Mr. Kline brated her birthday with • dress. daily well-filled banner line. The

Jack... have flashy new green and his father, of "Sawdust and ron'n Rely' Genevieve Mu-Spangt,'"feme. visited in Greens- Carthy closed and will return to wardrObe.—AL CONNER. burg. Clark Queer haa been on Sartenta for the summer. Felix for several weeks. Biggest laugh Adler made his yearly trip with Polack Eastern in our parade is Jenny. midget Fr. Ed to pick up a new bib,' clown mule.—HARRY THOMAS. Mg for his clown act. Versa and En route to Asti, Tex the

Don. Orlon visited before leav- hair, pm/ experienced everybing ing for Europe. Daily Spanish and English lemons are a popular „sib a is.skes.dowe Eijeaai en-

Paduesh. our first stand -in D.Sn'.4 around the show web 00 gine. However. the train W113 only Kentucky, gave us two good many new SPanish acts this year. a few hours late In arrival. Cue-houses. Jean Nelson was bitten Dorothy Rueen is lenrni fse ciolo Zoppe took delivery on a

new trailer. Austin was Shrine-ksponsored and wa, handled by alph and Evelyn Heiler and their

crew and phonemers Show performed in the City Co-

liseum. Eddie Anderson Is look-ing forward to the date in Corpus Christi. Tex., his home town, and a visit with his family. Willie Rob-bins' sway pole was badly bent while the prop crew was erecting it but he missed only one perform-ance. Bill Naylor set many radio and newspaper interview's during the stand. Henry Barrett visited from Cor-

pus Christi and Harold Brecken-ridge has rejoined for, the season. Mr. and Mrs. Les Tate, are the guests nt Harriet and Nate Lewis for the next few weeks. The writer trained West for • week's visit with his mother in Holly-wood. Dick and Dorothy Berg motored in from their home in Sen Marco. Tes., for a visit. Sandy Dobritch celebrated his eighth birthday at a party with 19 guests. Betty Proper and Jess Yates cele-brated their birthdays on Mother's Day Ill/ and Frieda Wiswell baked a huge cake for the ocra. pion—BOB LORRAINE.

Cole & Walters First celebration of the ¿MOD

was Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walters' 11.1d wedding anniverserY. May B. /t was celebrated in the cookhouse with chicken, steak, etc., prepared by Tillie Keep. The Walters were presented with a 52-piece silver ware set from the personnel. It also was the wedding day for Shirley Cole, daughter of the Mai-er; to Charles Rex. They pre-sewed them with a new '52 Chev-rolet truck as a present. They are building living quarters on the

. truck, supervised by Mr. Walters. Jae and Rosie Wright are prac-

ticing between shows on a double ring act, instructed by Jack Jack-son. Shorty Wells is working in a comedy juggling act with the writer. Hammel Wells' wife and twin sons are scheduled to join soon. Billie Reynolds' pet mon-key, Cher Chee, died recently. Newman Troupe—Wayne. Marge and Phyllis, are presenting a new riding act. Ernie and Gladys Wie-gand me making their second sea.

Rogers Bros. from a train' to traveling

Clyde Beatty Dr. Strayer of the American

Red Cross at San Jose presented Clyde Beatty with a plaque in recognition of his outstanding Americaniam. Presentation was made in the center ring. The Ericson Family, Dorothy Herbert, Colleen Alpaugh. Milonga Cline, Tommy and Kay Hanneford, Rube Simonds, Jame, Linn, John-ny Mitchell and Kario Wuebkes worked hospital shows at San

(Continued on page 73,

More Dressing Room

Gossip on Page 51

Under the Marquee Ton; Ramirez, musician with

the Ringling-Barnum band re. porta that he and Gene Davie. percussionist with the Albany IN. Y.) Symphony Omhestra, re-cently visited the C. G. Conn musical instrument factory in Elkhart, Ind. The tour was con-ducted by Frank Reed and Gessage Way. of the Conn sales depart-ment.

It M. Harvey, now at his Perry, Is., home,' ékpects to be in Chi-cago early'in June and is plan-ning to catch several circuses... When the Shrine at Santa Roma, Calif, decided against using ads in its program, Polack Press Chief Juetits Edwards came up with special article, and pictures about the Weatern Unit's acts to

make up • classy booklet.. .Jake

worked a Kenosha, r., theater in connection' with the Ringling-Paramount movie and also played a Madison (Wis.) movie theater. He was in e parade for "The Greatest Show on Earth" at Milwaukee, with the Great /axon, stilt walker, also in the llne.up...C1111 Soubrier, clown on TVs "Super Circus," was former-ly with stock and rep shows.

Veteran J. C. Admire has signed Eddie Newcomer as agent and biller for the indoor show being planned by Admire and the Lelsoubeck Famtly...Walter Adrian, who died February 5 in Portland, 470.3 in the band of the

(Continued on roue 73!

A— ,gLIGHTHOUSE TRAILER CO. 5757 W1S, i01/4 AVM. • Of. SI • CHICAGO SI, ILLINOIS

Our week in Western Friuli.) I vanja brought out a flock of fans. friends and visitors, with possibly Washington the highspot. Some of the many on band there weir Ray Markel, Charley Bender, Joe and Eddie Miller. Gay Hartman and son Robert, Mr. Thomas, John Jamison, Bailie Hastings, Leonard Sangston and daughter. The Togru-Boginos were entertained by the Alpine Club, Italian or-ganization. Joe Farnurn and Rodger Dahl, of Buffalo, caught us at McKeesport, where sponsoring Kiwaniens mined show personnel in lunch at cookhouse. Harry Mills' Circus Cafe ia the

popular spot for meeting after the show. The Rod and Reel Club is forming, with Johnny Pugh again heading the anglers. Chief Jim Red Hawk Joined

Billy Hammond's concert line-up at Steubenville. Flashy new uni-forms give our front door chiefs, Bill Lee and Clarence Lusby, plenty of sparkle. Bill Watson. CMS, and %,y Frieset. of Pitts-burgh, clowned at Liberty and Sewickley. Bill has modeled sev-eral new sleepers for his quarter. inch scale collection, earning one the Mills Bros, and the other after the writer. Otto Zang veteran Pittsburgh fan well known to all ehowfolk, and his wile who cele-brate their 50th wedding linnl-vereary shortly, spent the day on the lot at Sewickley, where we altafien.i.wereg;LonsÀarled by Von .

at the Watson Home, was given wide coverage by newspaper pho-logrephers and also filmed for n , showings. Big Slim, the Lone Cowboy of Station WWVA, Wheeling, was Billy Hammond'. guest at Washington. The pro-gram is moving in zippy fashion under Bert Wallace'. whistle and is down and loaded in mid-seaeon speed now, with everyone in bed by II:30.—JACK LA PEARL

Polack Western Packed houses marked she stand

in Sacramento. Jimmy Risen and crew promoted the date. Hints Wallenda's sway pole act was a real ceiling zero number. Joe Lemkm' chimp. Susan, is riding a high 'unicycle. Laurence Cross is turning out flashy new clown wardrobe for Rusty Benson. Show members were guests at a

hosted by Johnny Jordon. er%. Erick Lund, Dr. John M. Lund and Martin Baade. The Johnny Jordons are former circus troupers who now make thew horne Sacramento. Among their proteges ts Betty Bell, of the Ward Bell Troupe. Dennis Stevens and the Sherman Brother, have a twice-daily card session. Fred Merkle and Mike Brunn vis-ited the grace of Gabe Floto. Glen Fishback, local photographer, took numerous photos of the show. Flo Newbury celebrated her birthday. Members of the show's lease

Walton League, headed by Ross Paul and Harold Ward, got the season off to a good start. AI and Judy Seiner have a new truck for their aeah and penguins. Peggy and Mac McDonald have added a parakeet to their collection. On closing night the Shriners treated the personnel to a buffet supper and refreshments. —HARRY DAMN.

WANT AU MEL OF WILD Will

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New In 1211. week. 00 awe m we. Pay ewer, $unday. 14 14 row11•Wlv. Wett wire sr ru. so •144.4 LoWiron• Thew. olor•indry Bonin, seed kw enlarging

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it you. Plow. NMI the date and PEPS. esaS á tat 4•7 one won whim en. sew pron.. In Oa ornt; tate. Sr st or ma you went fins-elan,' recrion•tv mew. noporeeht Wire Aneneveudrtorn. Dept.. The h.noard. leg W Randolph It. OwcAtO I. I,

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Wherever your Bond or Show ploys In the U. S.A.

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MILLERS 3 PERFORMING BABY ELEPHANTS Ceara., CI, R. Miler c/e Circus, or 11.11 Woodcock, Huge, Old. Prefer lone ceeneeetive engagement.

FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS SB THE BILLBOARD COMINIAiratiem fa 188 W I.edsiei. lea. Chimp 1, le MAY 24, 1952

LONG-TERM PLANS URGED BY KINGMAN

Advocates Continuous Research, Increased Outside Gate Charges

GAINESVILLE, Fla., May 17.— A Master plan of fairground develapment long-term opera-tion objectives, continuous good management and persistent re-search are the basic fundamen-tal. for • successful fair, Frank H. Kingman, secrelary-tmasurer of the International Association of Yalta and Expositions said in an address before the Florida short course on fair management held here Sunday thru Tueaday (II-131.

las advocating plant develop-ment. Kingman told the execu-tive. "One of the basic thinws which every fair, large and small, ahould do hi to have a master plan of its physical facilities. One of the greatest criticisms of every fair is. like TopsY, they just grew. No manufacturing plant or retail store is ever constructed without studying the layout of each department, and its relation to the whole. As an example, I dofi't believe that you would split your livestock departments in a number of different loca-tions. You would concentrate them et some eme lontion. And yet the opposite is done by sonie fair." A written longterm plan of

'mention. also was urged by Kingman, who pointed out too many plans are in the minds of directors and managers and not in written form. Keep your pro-gram balanced, he advised, and don't let one department over-shadow another. Ile cited as a bed example one fair that spent 30 per cent of its money on • poultry show.

Mutuel Clerks See Overtime In California

"It shouldn't be necessary to Mate that • fair should have good management," he declared. One mean why most Slate fairs are successful is because they balm full-time paid managers. I am firmly convinced, and no one is gotng to change my nund. that a great many county fairs are not successful or not as succengui as they can be. because they have part-time managers and what I. worm, lack oonttnuity of man-, age. You can't continuously , keep changing managers. In two nf our largest Midwestern State, the average annual turnover of lair sec retanes a 17 per cent Can you imagine operating any business this way?"

Fair director,. if they me good directors, should employ the beet man possible, contract with him for a term of years, give him authority, and leave him alone, Kmgman advised. "Cale.., you have continuity of management your aurcentage of errors will be high, he said. "Finding, based on data accumulated over • pe-riod of year. by a Chicago ageney show that the average bugsne. executive is wrong 42 per cent of the time, with the best of them wrong 33 per cent of the

In urging that the fain turn to retearch. Kingman pointed out that before any product is of-fered for sale it. produces should be sure that it is • good product and something the public wants te pointed out that hundreds of millions of dollars are spent for product mtlysis and nerchanitis-ing atudie. and while he did not advocate that the fair, join in this spending, he urged they do a tittle hard thinking about their business.

Competitiee tdo.koe "I think that many of 113 fail

to recognize that fairs operate in a competitive market." Kingman said. "We ran expert a certain attendance because of our tra-

• detain and ...nee of sACitAMENTO. May 17.— habita. I believe that alrX'U.

Ruling nf the Conferees Raring have not reached many people Curcunasion that faint feature who. should be sue customer.. two harness and two quarter Don't forget that even' year horse races daily has prompted thousands of new people come the paritnutuel clerks to seek into the market. We must con-este, compensation per day for Untimely tell our story." every beet over eight. The figure is reportedly $2 per race over the T basic eight. The overtime meateure has not yet been approved by the fella-men. Under the commission's rul-ing there will be no less than II events per day with some dale offering 12.

Scale in effect last year at the California State Fair was:

$1e80 to $98.40 per day and genera from $18.50 to KL5.18i On the basis of $2 per rice over eight the annual now stands to pay out more than $10,000 more for the nine days of racing.

Edmonton Ex Earmarks 20G For Roadways EDMONTON, Alta_ May 17.—

Directors of Edmonton Exhibition Association approved • $20.000 outlay to pave the main roadway between the grandstand and the Manufacturer,' Building this year. Consideration also was given to surfacing the midway area and improving the drainage, James Paul. manager. reported. A shortage of space for school

exhibits at this year's lair was reported by one director. He was informed that plans were under way to make available some the housing units on the grounds. There are 15 families on the m. pre... and the fair board plana

to try to find them other accum-modatIons.

President Lawrence Rye sug-gested an Alberta trade fair be held in conjunction with the ex-hibition. This was taken under co ctn. The fair board will present har-

ness racing at the grounds May 24.28.

roy Hills Program Set For Aug. Run TROY HILLS, N. J., May 17.—

The Morris County Pair. skedded for August 19-23, will feature a mining shaft above ground as ass exact replica of one 3.000 feet underground. The fair management also ha.

contracted for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commistion exhibition "Atoms fin Peace." The fine Fastens showing of this exhibit Is composed of 25 units and will cover 10.000 square feet of floor space. A prominent portion will be arranged as an educational course in Civil Defense. with technicians from the Oak Ridge atomic laboratories training young students who will then serve as gulch, and demonstrator, For the Youngsters, • two-acre

plot will be devoted fOr use as a Boy Scout Camporee and a Girl Scout exhibit The 4-H clubs will occupy some 8,000 feet of their own, and junior sportsmen will have an exhibit with the State rids and Game Commission co-operating. Programs by teen-agers will be given daily, each tied-in with themes of special significance; Worn.'s and Child. cens Day; Civil Defense Day: Farmers' Day: Government Tay. and International Friendship Day. The strictly entertainment part

of the fair will headline Clara-bell the Clown, 12 mechanical rides. the Scudder Marionettes, pony ride, acrobats. and a grand-stand show. Admission for the latter will be scaled at 30 centa. Children up to 14 years will be

admitted free up to 6pm. on the first day. Adult tickets are priced at 85 cents, and youngsters from 10 to 14 will pay 40 centa.

MASS. FAIR Fla. Short Course EXECS PLAN Draws Big Turnout NEW GROUP

Danziger Sparks Move to Form Southeastern Org WEYMOUTH, Maas.. May IT.—

With the blueing" of Henry T. Broderick, Commissioner of Agri-culture, Leo F. Doherty. director of fairs, machinery for the forma-tion of the Southeastern Massa-chusetts Agricultural Fairs Amp-ciation is under way. Idea for the new organisation was sparked by Milton Danzig. viec-Prelident of the Weymouth Fair at a recent meeting of Plymouth and Norfolk County fair people. Danziger contends that sectional

organizations have grass-roots ap-peal and can augment and supple-ment the activities of the State parent body, end in particular, help support legislative matters. SMAFA would claim jurisdiction for Suffolk (Boston). Norfolk. Plymouth, Banartable, Bristol, Nantucket, and Duke Counties which hold approximately 30 per cent of the State's population. Heading the organization Cone

mittee is Henry F. Gigue., direc-tor of co-operating committee for the Weymouth Fair. He will be assisted by Frank L Davis, Nor-folk County agricultural agent, Joe Brown, Plymouth County ag-ricultural agent, Mrs. Augusta Key. Secretary of the Whitman Grange, Veasey F. Peirce, well. known 4-H leader, and Fair Di-rector Doherty.

Ohio Sesqui Climax Set For Columbus AKRON, May 17. — Ohio State

Fair. Columbus, will be the focal point and climax the State's Sesquicentennial next year, with Industry joining agriculture in exhibitions of products and pro-gress. The announcement was made this week by Gov. Frank J. Latoche and Harvey S. Tb',-atone Jr.. chairman of the Sesqui-centennial Commission, following a Commission meeting here. The Commission is inviting all

business interesta Is, the State to participate in the exposition, which is to be housed on land now being acquired to enlarge the fairgrounds. Fa...me said that Ohio is one of the leading States in the Union in basic industries. Them, joined with agriculture, would insure an exposition that would attract thousands of out-of-State vintom he said.

Lo addition to the Columbus celebration, the Commission has received reports of celebrations to be staged at ioal and county levels. Already M of the 88 counties have organized com-mittees to carry out celebrations, and it is expected that national recognition will be given the an-niversary by issuance of a epecial postage stamp and Presidential and Congressional proclamations.

Medicine Hat Names E. V. Elford Stampede Secy. MEDICINE HAT. Alta-, May IT.

—E. V. Elford has been named secretary of the stampede section of Medicine Hat Exhibition and Stampede. succeeding Joe Mardi, who resigned receinly. D. A. Sohniten is managing director of the fair and stampede. with Dr. Ted Slack as assistant and Lorna Thompson as stampede manager. President of the exhibition org la Mack Higdon. Herman Linder. of Cardston, Alta., is stampede arena director. The show tie be held July 17-19,

will be officially opened by Pro. viandai Lands Minister N. E. Tan-nee ana taie governor of Montana will be Inv tied to Parta P de Sixteen bands are expected ta

participate.

First Three-Day Confab Draws 70 Reps; Managers Vote to Repeat School in '53

Fra, May 17.— Over 70 rands fair 'executives turned out here this week for the that management short course ...-ducted jointly by the Funid• Federation of Fairs and the Florida Agricultural Extension Service She three-day scesion held at the University of Florida. we. so popular with the !airmen that a similar confab wu ached. sled to be hell here is, May, 1953. Topics disrueed during the ina-

ne. senior,. varied on all of fair oper•tiona and ranged from livestock to publicity. B_everly Grizzard director of Florida State Advertising COITIMI3510n, told the fair managers and directora that they were providing an invaluable servire as showpl.s for the , activities and products of the I State, district or county they rep-resent. Grimard said that the fair

movement had long beets ailed as among the most fTg. e and effecth•e means of reaching public interest and in capturing the attention of a special audience. The program, which was pre-1

sided over by K. S. McMullen,' &if city, included a panel on fair publicity with all ewes of ad-vertising and public relations dis-cussed by Karl Lehmann. man-ager of the Florida Sportamegl Exposition, Russell Key. mere-tar,y, Florida Press Association. , ad item", Quednau, of the adver-tising agency bearing his name.

J. C. Huskiaann, mist.' mass-ager of the Florida State Fair. Tampa, called upon the fair execu-tives to me more imagination in presenting their displays and ex-hibits. He said the fairs had available a rich storehouse of valuable and colorful materials I which readily lend themselves to dramatic display as educational exhibits. Frank Kingman woretary-

treasurer of the Lnternatinnal Association of Faim and Expedi-tions, and manager of the Brock-ton Mass., fair, was the key winker at the Federation's Sun-day (Il) dinner. He spoke on 'Fair. are Important" and fol-lowed this up with another ad-dress on Tuesday on "OrgenkIng and Building Your Fair." 'The Value of Fairs to State

and Counties of Florida" was the title of the address given by H. G. Clayton, director of the Agricul-tural Extension Service. chile J. F. Spark., farmer carnival owner and oow chairman of th midway committee of the Florida Sportsmen's Exposition, spoke on -Midway Contracta and Opera-Lions.-Others on the program Included

C. M. Gay. State comptroller, who explained licensing of fairs: Jahn A. Madigan Jr. assistant attorney general, who spoke on Taws Governing Florida Fairs,- and ' Claude L. Wolfe, president of the Central Florida Exporitien, who talked an commercial exhibits.

South Jersey Preps Opener CAMDEN. N. J., May 17.—

Workmen are making final Prepa-rations for South Jersey State Fer and Exposition, which opena Kay 25 for an eight-day run that in-cludes two Sundays and Decora-tion Day. Premium books have been nailed. and Use Pepsi-Cola Company is distributing a million part-paid tickets thruout the area. One of the featured exhibit.,

asid Secretary Sun Burgdore will be a ?Coins of the World" display. Collectors and egg clubs thruout the area have &ern Interest In the exhibit, and many foreign countries have sent .11eictIons f nr display. The collection, Dow ureter guard a the fair °Moen will be moved to the grounds lo Ume for the fair', opening. Mang C. Graf-tan, exhibit manager, reorted that all commercial space has been sold. The 0.C. Buck Shows wiliest..

offer midway attractions. Owner Buck L. also a director and stock-holder of the fair association and had placed his ed.re stall and all' facilities at the disposal of thi.

A panel discussion on ynuth activities was conducted by W. W. Brown, Harry Woods, Lucy Lang and Lorene Steven.. Another open forum on livestock and poultry shows included C. W. Reaves, O. F. Goen, J. E. Pare and J. S. Moore.

In addition to the Sunday night dinner, a second informal dinner was held Monday night. Enter-tainment at the latter included tam films, -Where Florida Meets the Future" and 'The Texas State Fair- and an illusion act by Sheldon Waldman. The pr ram committee, in ad-

dition to Mullen, included .I. C. Fluakisson Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, provost tor agriculture at the University of Florida; Phil Lures,. Florida Citrus Exposition, Winter Haven; H. G. Claytte. director. Agricultural Extension Service, University of Florida, and. T. Bickford manager of the Central Florid* Exposition, Orlando.

Shelby, Mont., Sets Varied Attractions SHELBY. Mont., May 17 —

Marina Fair, which will open it, four-day run here July 24, has lined up one of its moat varied attraction programs in years. ac-cording to Clifford D. Coover. sec-retary-manager. Mike and Ellie Smith's Northern

Expalition Shows will provide the midway attraction., while John laumicliff's rodlo will be one of the main grandstand attractions, done with pari-mutuel horse rar-ing. Night show In front of the stand Is being produced by

de Lee, St. Paul, with nightly fireworks by Thearle-Dufneld Fire-works, Inc., Chicago. The rodeo will run the entire

four days with Cy Tailless han-dling mike chores and featuring Slim Platen's fighting bulls. In »Makin to daily awards of money and over-ails, champions in the five evenla will receive a pair of eowbuy boot. The horse rare program boasts

a purse of $5.500 and features the Oilfield and Tommy Gibbons handicaps. Winners of the latter events also wtil receive woolen cooler blankets. James E. Wood-ward. Vancouver, Wash., t. racing secretary, and Earl H. HarrW, Las Veg, Nee residing steward As an added attraction, Gene Holler, Lelfabea, Calif.. will bring his see-iniktrtriches to the fair.

nine day. July 24, will be kfg-day. Tree Ucketa to the out-aide gate and bleachers are being = ded school children by the

Stale Bank hno and rides will be pegged at 9 cants. Second day will be 1 H and FFA Day with the Took County State Bank toot-h/4 the rural youth with free snow. The Scottish Pipe Band from

Alta,. tell also be os, the grout... to provide entertain-ment

Shriners Launch Bridgeport Expo BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. May IT,

—The five-day Shriner.' 1952 Ex-position and Spring Fair. opened Friday OS) at Pleasure Beach. A street parade started the expo-sition. The three largest buildings at

Pleasure Beach .Park are being used. Industrial exhibits are set up in the ballroom, farm exhibits in the skating rink, and wild life and garden displays in the pavillion. ?relives include a horse show with 100 horses and riders scheduled to participate. and • tent city, erected to house out-door exhibits.

Decision to doge the event was based on iii,' Shrine's successful pr entities of a Home Progress Show lest fall, with many exhibi-tors in that show again taking

MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS 59

Board Stages Scioto County Civic Pep Meet

Fair Dates TY 101101.1a1 0011.13en. Sad addl.

Dena I. Me Ina e/ Pan net« wme awned Coda. Me We.b end.4 nay le TIge etorpnte 1181. Of Fen Dona Ina

Plaldtaard In the au dated Await It ropy of that use not Aw ‘77

natl.,. 25 erne le the CIrculatna Darlene, The Baba& 21.0 Pet. Mee. Snarl ancomett 02. 0. 71.4 mm issue of Ilte milbotad tar

LUCASVILLE, O., May 17.-Op- 'Manna and .401,00.portunitiert of civic and service

dubs to participate actively in the eounty fair were outlined Thurs-day (8) night at a banquet in Sec-ond Presbyterian Church he Robert S. Jones, assistant State director of agriculture in charge of junior fair work, and Byron P. Sandie., manager of Clark County Fair, Springfield, were principal

Scioto County Fair Board spon-sored the banquet to offer local organizations lfl opportunity to share in fair activities. Represen-tatives of fair boards of seven near-by counties were among the . 200 guest..

T,, his talk Jones reviewed the history of the 4-11 movement, which is observing Its golden an-niversary this year. Ohio has 65,600 members, of which more than 1,200 are in Scioto County, he told his audience. Sandies discussed the Springfield •

built Clark County Fair into an outstanding annual. "It Is the working together of all people that makes • countty fair great,' he said. . . . "Civic and service clubs have t111519 potential possibilities for community serv-ice. The fair board is not a closed corporation... . Fairs are educa-tional and an incentive to boys and girl. to work hard on projects for exhibition at the fair. Only the

(Continued on pane 73/

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MAL MO SWIDIN

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MR59,94 30tC4R-•••• Ass., Dros Mr

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nong. neon low on gore andequo ,

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SHOWHELD IIREWORKS COMPANY Da. 0 100

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M. M. ISINEMAN, Semi.

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INDIANA Agnera Aaron Porn RID, OK 34. bar. Kals ellapfler.

nitroannmen-maarm CS. nag 19-22 057 L. laser.

3.001 . Clap cs. Per. W . 111-111. R. D.

BrOdald-Wrantl. Co 4.41 Tan. An. S-e ea.

Oentervalto-Werne Cs 4-5 Club 00.r. A«. 34. Mn Je•••• CaldwoIL It. 3. DIM.-00o.

Coslnloo-lressets0 b. 4411 Club

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OrososIHIO --Ran.. Co. P.O.. A«. 13.14 R0.9 boas.

Oromelosso-Deeatur CS. rsir At. Jul,

23-2$OnsentOsen-4100.1 Co. 441 TOD Isill R0. 0.ror Broom

Hauslo4-0.0 Co. 4. Pal?. Aug. 4a. Tom Bell. ta. 3. Knot. Ind.

Huntiegeniro--Dulses Co. PUr 4WI. 450f. 44 Renal, It. Illutlkor.

sineele-114ong0.0 CO 4. Fair. Aug

seieretle2 ;11epecium Co. 7.11 Oto b. 11011. Aug. 11-LI. Mn. »tab J. Malt. "" m m us wir. Aug. sax. kr A P. Penn

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abstlimass-Wens Cs. rwr MK. 2-11. RD. IL ana..

Ballloan-llallsoan Co. 441 Assn AnSI. ,O Bd. P.

Sonsr.-Orant Co 4411 Club Pals. Aug. It. Our T. Mob. DadIn, Ind.

Wassass-Rostuasto Co. Polo Doss. A.. LI-U. bury atatIrr.

111110aosoor1-..ron 0. 4-rl Pela Avg 12-1. Ma Cash Clawson. R 4, Anne

WInanne-Pagnalel Ca 441 ran Ann Ia.' 11-1. Baba Lawrence. Franclanne.

anninall-Tlotoo CO. 4-B blr. Ant. 9T Mrs. 3.5 leetetl t O. TIoloo. 104-

I Continued on neat ;31

Angels Camp Opens Gates For 3-Day Run

Texas State Hoof-Mouth Kayos Offers $84,367 Man. Stock Shows

Alberta Exhibitions Mull Action Premium Money Predict Decrease in Animal Entries

DALLAS. May Ls-Stole Fair or Texas is offering total premiums of $334.387 for the 1952 expositions, including $77,774 fcr livestock shows. 22.600 (Or the poultry de-partment and $3,995 for the women's department. Livestock premiums are down

somewhat from last year because of a drop from 223,000 offered for 1951 Pan-American National Here-. ford Show to the $10,750 listed for Pan-American Holatein Shaw, this year's livestock feature. . Livestock expo will Include 27 breeds of beef and dairy catUe, horses, sheep, swine and Angora goats. Classifications are virtually the same as for last year, except that American saddle-bred horses have been dropped from the horse show and Palominos and Shetland ponies have been added. Premiums Include: Beef cattle,

$17,200: cl airy cattle, $22.000; swine. $9.152; hones, $10.340; sheep, 22.977, Angara goats, $1150; junior livestock shows. $14.905; special herdsman award. 11350. Dallas premium book contains

212 pages, slightly larger than last year. It has a three-color cover and includes an eight-page picture section, the photographs this year being grouped together rather. than being scattered thru the book as in previous years. The book also lus a new format to make for greater Wilds and easier readability. The table-of-contents page has been worked over to make things easier to find. New format for the book is being developed each year. Next step probably will be to increase page site. A total of 7,500 books is being mailed. Pan-American Holstein Show is

the second show for the fair in which the Pan-American theme has been emphasised, with a view to promoting the expo with coun-tries south of the border. Invita-tions to attend the show will be extended livestock breeders and government bigwigs of all Central end South American nations. Braniff International Airlines, headquartered in Dallas with routes all thru South America, is helping to plug she..

Weyburn, Sask., Sets Trotters . WEYBURN, Sask., May 17.-

ANGELS CAMP, Calif., May Harness horse races will be fea-17.-The annual Calaveras CountS lured at the two-day Weyburn Fair arid Jumping Frog Jubilee Egsibition /his year. Opened here yesterday for • Exhibition is a member of the three-day run. Talent for the Southeast Saskatchewan Racing shows it being 5uPPlied by the Association, which allows only Lou Emmett Artists Service and approved horses to enter its races the Hank Halstead Agency. West to assure better competition. Coast Shows, managed by Ed Hellwig, are featured on the midway. Acts booked here include Alex-

ander Bros., vocalists - guitarists; Lairlarr and Poppy. Comedy knockabout; Kathy Kay, accordi-onist; Ford and Harris, dancers; Leine and Crawford. acrobatic novelty; Deidre, violinist; Johnny O'Brien, harmonica virtuoso; Jim-my Jamerson, mime_ and com-edy. and music of Verne Vincent and His Ambassadors, tu.r.ot a, the clown, is Mao feo.

Program includes AAA sanctioned automobile races and a Palomino horse show, the latter a new feature. Feature of today's program

(17) was a stock horse contest open to animals from Tuolumne, Amador and Calaveras Counties. Contest includes five events for stock horses, cutting horses, trail horses, ring lancing tournament and ninsiral chairs. Entry fee was $10 for first three events, with $7.50 added to purse, and $5 for last two with $2.50 added to purse. All of the added purse money Is to be split 50, 30 and

PROMOTERS 20 per cent among first three -Ors on our nalla Lan . . Winner.

000ls D.• 51111rond @area gala tarn. Mr nano. or ...aunt underwrite enel traMe 0.0105 allgorlonara SOd es.. Me ow rag. S ooirso• non lOut t t

el Jean one e.ya winch la. MVO -Plea..t. r me ‘1••• •nol tope e........n ...ram. ixspecial edianaer moot r...1.= rboortsity ...roosts w swwATT ane ennerwrit on whin •renedamtWoria Danl... nee oonsoara. Ita W. Itrulaioll so. chic.. I. 119

CARNIVAL WANTED cos9rs How Tie

e."'" 10Wd ((MID FIR Ineenows ...end or

Withal lic(011) Feeroseso.lroossures. woo. 55550 !Mr Angeennan New Inane. Tau.

Swift Current Expands Stand SWIFT CURRENT. Sask., May

17.-Conttilet has been tel for an addition to the grandstand at the Swift Curelent fairground, to be ready in time for the Frontier DIM Celebration, July 1-2. An entrance will be made under the combined Drundotand3. Work also has started on a race track which will not be used tmtil next year.

NATIONAL HOME SHOWS ff

Ant•ennot ClutaJormil, /rode fasotoon Organinafar

CRODUCING NOME SNOWS, MENDED IT AILLIONS, w FIEF( LEADING CITIES Span., Shaw Moo...,. Spine

Salesman. Sahib:ems. Imam

Homo guilders Auditorium 2109 Live Deb Se.

Dallas, Toone

ACTS WANTED esiw s.. addItleseel oes0 lee

Ady iii enel Thralls AvewsI end September

Also «as sus sea.. 11.71116 ACT Is, lows statos wed Au.« a. 3090.1. /ad's.

J. C. MICHAELS ATILKIIIIIS marour Ildos

Acts Wanted July 4th 911.Dower Or elf. Tb. Acts, also

H000lto Acts for 1-11 Urdo Shoos news

Slata »WV and 6141,1,

WILBUR AGENCY sawn. Mo. Ontahr 0,1

Waded-A Carnival Me arena en Mar. 10,22 11 Werra.

w.41' le11O 05 WILLIAM T. 555504 5.0., so. De Sae SO. Forefteralas Dd. 1304,

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REGINA. Soak, May 17.-Pre-valence of hoof and mouth disease in Southern Saskatchewan, with its resultant ban on livestock competitions at fairs thruout the province also has been the signal for precautions in the neighbor-ing provinces of Manitoba and Alberta. Manitoba's Agriculture Minister

F'. C. Bell announced cancellation of all cattle, sheep and swine ex-hibits and sales at fairs in that province this year because of the outbreak in Saskatchewan. Move affects over 120 fairs, boye and girls' calf club shows and fat stock shows in Manitoba.

In Alberta. directors of Medi-cine Hat Exhibition and Stain-pede gave thought to canceling their show but decided to can, on as scheduled, July 17-19, with livestock from Saskatchewan banned. Directors made It clear that if the hoof and mouth situa-tion worsens in Western Canada, they might still cancel the event. As a precaution this year, an of-ficial veterinary inspection will be made of all stock brought to the exhibition-stampede, either for exhibit or competitive pur-poses.

Ponder Cancellation Directors of Edmonton (Alta.'

Exhibition Association, meet, Thursday (a), dismissed the Pos-sibility of canceling all livestcck exhibits at this years fur and the livestock committee 1r,

asked to check Uh. situation as; report to the directors within too weeks.

Several directors felt present, don of livestock classes "might be dangerous" and that their would probably be a great d.. Crease in the number of cattic entered. Announcing the ban on live-

stock gatherings in Manitoba Agriculture Minister Bell saiii• "This is an unfortunate move, but it is something that has to iii

done." He termed the disease out-break "a very real danger to Manitoba's livestock economy"

and said cancellation was recom-mended "in view of the many potential sources of infection, chief among which is the congre-gation of cattle. sheen and swine.'

No Ban on Horses The ban does not apply ta

horses. Bell's announcement followed •

meeting in Brandon of agriculture department officials and rePreeets-tativets of agricultural societies, fat stock shows and 4-H clubs. The Manitoba Provincial Exhi-

bition, in Brandon, will carry nu this year despite the ban, accord-ing to Alex McPhail, president of the annual which is noted for its livestock competitions. "We will have many other fea-

tures to offer which will provide t. real show for the Manitoba pub-lic. particularly the first annual Manitoba trade fair." McPhail commented. Heavy and light horse competi-

tions and • poultry show wall he features. The machinery display at Brandon again will be a strong item. It is regarded as the largest of it2 kind in Canada.

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Miss BeBe Says...

FAIR OPERATORS SECRETARIES ("' CONCESSIONERS

AND ANVOAIR 1A11811.37011 lee

Me PATTI airones. -

NEEDS THE BILLBOARD EVERY WEEK! eleAte illimey-Seve Money Sub •crib• New- This faro Way

Ian Knoorard. 1160 Panama, Sa, Genoa.a, IL 01io, Vol OP.. se. re 11.•111.. for owe roar of Its, 00.11, b. hob.. ebselostl. 0 IA am. al Si-

fted. Mu Sum ants.. 993

Mom

AMR.

Oro Lise SW

CARNIVALS 60 THE BILLBOARD Cemeteekeeirm 1111 W. Ileedelee Sk, Chime@ 1. M. MAY 24. 1952

MANNING FORCES EYE THE FUTURE Bogged Down in Mud, But Good Weather Will Hike Biz, Execs Say

NEWBURGH. N. Y. May 17.— l While business has been far from good, it could have been a lot worse, execs of the Ross Manning Shows opined here this week. some two months after starting out in the Deep South. The weather. principally. has

been to blame for Ben grosses and hefty, unanticipated expendi-tures. Crowds are okay and

Cold Weather Hits Stark Biz After Big Bow

Gets Concession Ex At Rockford, Ill., Centennial Cele ROCKDALE. Ill. May 17.—

Gold Bond Shows, here in their third week out of winter quarters. were getting just fair grosses due to mil evenings and rain in sev-eral instances. Staines.: thus far this season, however, has been generally good and when the sun Mines per capita spending h up slightly over a year ago, accord-Mg to Mickey Stark. owner-man-ager of the show. • Ore opened at Creve Coeur. IX,

to warm, clear weather and racked up one of its best preens weeks on record. East Peoria. UL played last week s-as hurt by cool night.. Stark mid. Big grosses are expected at two

early celebrations that will be played by the show this spring. These include the Rockfor& Centennial Celebration. June 7-15, where the show has the exclusive on all contenions, and the North Chicago Fire Department festival, a nine-day stand that will include the long Decoration Day week-end. The '52 fair mute is little

(Continued ere mare 62)

Ida Skerbeck Passing Ends 50-Yr. Union FSCANAnee Mich., May 17.—

Mr. Ida Skerbeck. 69, wife of Joe Skerbeck of Use Skerbeck Amuse-ment Company, died May 11 in St. Francis Hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Skerbeek were married In 1901 at Hinkley, Minn. and cele-brated their 50th wedding anni-versary last July 7

Mrs. Skerbeck mine to this country from Germany in 1900 and (reveled with Skerbeck'à Great One-Ring Circue The Skerbecks remained in the circus business un-til awe. at which time they went Into the motion picture business, under careras in the summer and. kt Power's Opera House, Hibbing, Minn., during the winter In 1910 they had out Prairie Joe's Wild West Show and Hippodrome. They have been in the carnival business since 1911, when they began op-erations with a small unit.

In addition to her husband, Mrs Skerbeck is survived by three chil-dren, Eugene and Pauline Slcer-beck, and hara. George Greaser, and three grandchildren. Burial took place in the Skerbecks. home town of Dorchester, Wis.

Bad Weather Petoskey, Mich., Cele

Hits Hannum Inks W. G. Wade Shows LEBANON. Pa. May 17. — Bad

weather still dogged the Morris Hannum Shows as it opened here Monday (12) after • 10-day run

spending indieetee lucrative date. Lo come when the weather be-havet. Opening days here were damp and business suffered. Weather started to clear up mid-week, however, and crowds and spending picked up. Outlook is

good for a big wind-up. Bill up to two an the win column for A successful run here will add Bill N orwoods Manning Initial good stand was

registered last week In Jersey

City. N. J. MannIng was first in pst both spots an advantage that rep New Org has paid off.

Earl Deem Neel

DALLAS SPACE ALL SOLD OUT

DALLAS, May 17. — All concession space for the 1952 State Fair of Texas. October 4-9, has been contracted for, Fred Tennant Jr, superin-tendent of midway end con-unman; announced. Never in the history of the

Dalias fair have so many re-quests been received for space. Tennant said. He urged concessionaires to save time and money by not writ-ing, wiring or telephoning.

T Show opened early in March

in the South in a maneuver de-signed to puy off in earnings garnered from hefty hydrogen bomb plant expenditures in the vicinity of Augusta, Ga., and mili-tary installations thru the Caro. tinas. Cold, rain and general apathy on the part of the public turned the early weeks into tills and tuck endeavors, and it is un-likely that Manning will venture forth so early in the future.

In Richmond. Va., home town of Willie Lewis, business manager, a aeries of cheap lots and license fees promised gond to excellent

(CenIteued Oneeeff-43)

WAYNESVILLE, Mo., May 12 —Bill and Lucille Norwood, vet-eran outdoor ahowfolle have or-ganized their own show this Year. Ozark Empire Shows, which are being readied here for an early June opening.

Present plans are to carry 5 rides, 3 shows and 15 or 20 con-cessions with a mute in South-east Missouri and Northeast Ark-metes until cotton time. lhe org will then follow the old Gulf Coast Shows mute, formerly op-erated by Frank M. Sutton Sr., father of Mrs. Norwood. Sutton 15 now retired and operating a night spot in Osceola, Ark.

Negro Lot Good For Ernie Farrow

Beale Street Site Yields Brisk Business During Cotton Carnival; Org Adds Dodgem

MEMPHIS, May 17.—Young Ernie Farrow tamed the wraps off Isis Wallace Bros.' Shows here Saturday (10). launching the sea-son on the Beale Street lot as the midway attraction for the Ne-gro portion of the annual Mem-phis Cotton Carnival. Combination of rain and cold

hurt the first few days of the lid-lifting engagement, but the weather turned warm and clear Monday and business soared. Tuesday night (14) yielded thumping business and Wednes. day the midway was jammed. Prospects for a traditional strong finish loomed. with Friday (16) expected to provide the biggest day's gross. Up until last year Farrow had

opened his serwon several weeks prior to the Cotton Carnival. Last year he cut hack biz opening until the event here. Actually, the aprn ing this year was five days later than last year, due to later dates for the Cotton Carnival. By now. Farrow figures, he

has much of the treacherous early

Marietta Fair To Wagner Org KNOXVILLE. May 17. — AI

Wagner's Cavalcade of Amuse-ments railed here this week for a VFW-sponsored stand, after racking up fair gnomes in Mari-etta Ga., last week Show lot at the latter spot was adjacent to the Lockheed Airplane plant and the erg stayed open late several nights to accommodate the plant's swing shift. Wagner recently added three

new kid rides to the line-up. Jimmy Heron joined with wild

life and freak ammals, also bring-ing • giant snake. Ginger Ray came on to bead up the gal show, which also includes Jennie Lee.

arrisburg. In Use nrst three weeks of oper-

ation. rain prevented the show from performing on all but live nights.

PETOSKEY. Min.. May 17. — W. O. Wade Shows have been awarded the midway contract at Petoskey Centennial Celebration July 9-12, officuls announced.

Locale of the event is rnntin-gent upon approval by the Penn-sylvania Railroad of the use of Centennial Park.

season weather behind him, and he is prepared to move rapidly northward, jumping into Michi-gan by early June to play dates in that State and Wisconsin before heeding into the show's fairs.

Principal new addition to the show's line-up this year Is a Dodgem. purchased from Jack Ruback of the Alamo Exposition Shows. The ride did bang up

(Centettred un woe 6.7)

Petersburg Big, D.C. Only Fair for C&W

Patrons Slow to Find New Capitol Lot; Army Populace Aids Virginia Preem

WASHINGTON, May 17.— Cetlin gt Wilson Shows, playing a new lot here, garnered only fair businem Date followed an open-ing stint at the orgh winter quar-ters home, Petersburg, Va. Co-nveners Jack Wilson and hey Celle: said the opener was the hest ever recorded by the shows. Fort Lee, mammoth army center, adjoins the town and the hefty and lush G.I. population helped boost the take considerably. New grounds here are located

at New York Avenue. N. E. and Bladensburg Road. Opening days were slow with the populace un-schooled in the location ef the new lot. Attendance perked thru the week, hoedever, and the run was labeled satisfactory. Equipment is in excellent con-

dition, reflecting a reported $80.-000 refurbishing expenditure In winter quarters. Fi ant end is

Rain Continues To Hold Down Model Grosses CHESTER. Pre, May 24.—Altho

rain continues to shroud activities of the new Model Showti, fair business was registered last week at Baltimore and prenects for • good wind-up here tonight are good. Now in its third stand, the org,

like all others in this territory, has had to battle almost con-stantly with rain and mud. Con-sensus is that it will be ear, for this compact railroader to count winnings once it gets a break in the weather.

Unit exits here for a stand at Pottmille, Pa . home town of Dave Endy. general manager. Endy has registered many successes there in the past with other units and good business is looked for again.

especially attractive with Bill Moore% concession units all decked out hi new canvas.

New Posing Shoe. Front A new wagon front has been

constructed for the Rayne] Poling Show, Little Egypt. Unit now presents the same massive appear-ance as Rayneles major Girl Show offering Some 9,000 feet of teew cable were utilized nt redesign-ing the shows' electrical system_

(Continued ow page 66)

Mineola Fair Creates New Midway Area MINEOLA. t.. I, N. Y., May

17.—More than 4.000 feet of new frontage along newly created mid-way plazas has been laid out on the Mineola Fairgrounds in prepa-ration for the 110th annual ex-hibition. September 11-I3. Presi-dent J. Allred Valentine said that work on regrading and revamping the groundo has been completed. Removal of fences within the

grounds will enable automobile visitors to move quickly into perk-ing areas. which In past years were accessible only after considerable driving A new layout of path. and roads is calculated to cut down foot travel between exhibits and concessions.

Plazas will be Illuminated with festIval-colored light arches.

Nightly Flzewerks Valentine said that contracta

have been signed for set-piece fireworks displays nightly In trout of the grandstand. Them will re-place the aerial displays of pre-vious Other events which may be

viewed from the grandstand in-clude ox-pulling and sheep dog competitions, dog-obedience dem-onetratione high wheel band can-eerie, eoap-box derby, demonstra-tion by the Name County Vet- . emits Association and baton-twirling demonstrations

Strates Finds N. J. Stands Lukewarm

6,000 Advance Sale for Jacobs Circus Unit Indicates Okay Pennsy Takes

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. May 17.—A last-minute switch in dates from Jersey City, N. J. to • suburban location here faded to bring in a winner for the James E. Strata Shows. The show made the change in plans after tbn Rom Manning Shows re-mained over on the Jersey City lot for a second week as the re-sult of a washout on the first try. While the maneuvering did not lead to a lucrative engagement, the show was fortunate in avoid-ing the first scheduled :heeding since that lot was reported deeded.

Strates will turn around here and head for Allentown. Pa, and a date on the fairgrounds there.

potato. rie-ta treat the offspring to circus ducats Operators are hopeful that clear-

ing weather from Thursday (15) on will remit in a fair week here. Business at Plainfield. N. J. lest week was okay, but the date would have been much better had it not been for the lam of closing Saturday (Il) to rain.

In discussing his route for MU mason, Strates said he plane to Make It as compact and econom-ical as possible in an attempt to keep from spending an g on rail- with the shows opening std reading what profits are snide, last week in Washington

Showing at the fair lent is be- R ' am Dilutes Takes at leered the first scheduled in many years. Strates said towns harbor-ing big fairs seldom pay off as still dates, but the feeling is that Allentown could prove th«xcep. lion. Considerable action ta already

assured thru the initial efforts of ais advance crew working in be-half of the Terrell Jacobs Circus, a component of the Strates Shows. Early compilation indicates an ad-vance late of about 6,000 tickets with the likelihood that the total will jump considerably before the Monday MX) Preen,

Advance Bel. Magda Plan la to continue the advance

for the Jacobs milt right thru the season. Initial results Indicate that this will be highly successful. Feeling is that a Presidential year

World of Mirth Gets Fair Biz At Wilmington WILMINGTON, Del.. May 17.—

Clearing and warmer weather mid-week brought better business to the World of Mirth Shows which welds up a nine-day en-gagement at Price's Corner hem tonight

Several days of rain and cold weather cut the attendance corn.

=d with last but Frank en, general manager, said

that no one was discouraged, even the the bad weather commenced

Three Early Prell Dates NEW YORK. May 17. — The

story front Prell's Broadway Shows on early season dates parallele reports from most other units—plenty of ram and mud and slim earnings as a result of the weather. Joe Prell reported that begin-

ning with Fayetteville, N. C., an annual stand scheduled to coin-cide with payday at nearby Fort• Bragg ircks and winnings fell short the weather got in its

of expectations. At Charlottesville. Va., things

were progressing nicely until rain

fell on closing Saturday. Even so, Prell said, the pond gate topped 2,600 and patrons reveled in the midway mud sans shoes and stock-ings.

Rain M Bristol

Show got off to a bad start this week in Bristol, Pa., when rain washed out the scheduled Monday 112> preen.. Forecast for the wind-up tonight was good, however, and the date may come up •

1 . Ps-ell, who spends much of his (Conffetaied on page 62)

MAT 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS

Midway Confab Mn. Vtrglade I. Gallagher. of

World of Mirth Shows, was called he her home in Ashland. Ky., that week because of the sudden death of her brother. Charier B. Mass-airs. In Louisville. Harmers for-merly was with the John H. Meeks Shows. . . . After leaving Tampa where he worked night elute and private clubs, Nolen Burkhart and his wife, Jun.. motored north to Mtin AM Co... sama'.Side Show on a Gooding Amusement Company unit in Cleveland. While en route they Mopped off hi Columbus, Ga., to nett the Johnny J. Denton Shows Joyce end the Burkhart's daugh-ter, Beane Jens. are visiting re-latives in Detroit.

Widens gager. operator of the COoldenee at the Michigan State Fair for several years, is dispos-ing of his equipment, in order to concentrate on operation of the A & W Root Beer Drive-Ln in Ferndale, M c h., near the fan-grounds.

Jitney Davidson Ls pinch-hit-ting for owner Morris Hannan. who is under the weather, on the Morns Hannon. Shows. Vinton to the show at its Harrisburg, Pa. nay were Pete Werabeeh, local radio announcer, and Pet Flury. columnist.

Jenny Rea ia running the Life Show, while Attalla Dellinger is managing two girl shows.

eANKy PANK5 Powlt Parts I,. OA Me kaajest 44 le nr Port 4 C.I.A. Mal ts NAM Peak lacks are h.. t. narthartn

Funs. Dag $36.00 mom STOOL Ea 20.00

MUMMUM ROMM. LOB Ike

lend Dertot.

WWII POD PEW ci TALO.

RAY OAKES á SONS 005tH AWE. LYONS. ILL. Da• Irtniew Lye.,

Mlle Phone: lartokfleld 201111

100121 WMEU M1U. MIMS

Nee Meat Paddle Inn 111

Ina Iller0 Maid mil Mesh. Ibais

Intent me Prey ellen

( '.l. MFG. CORP. rte Arta alrert none. m e

a Vs, rten

Harold Humphries Jr- nephew ! eiglir of Mr. end Mee Rocco Meucci, of the Virginia Greater Shows, drove from his home in Montclair. N. Z. to vint his aunt and uncle when the show played Roebling. N. J. Visitors on the show recently Included William 3. McMullin. contracting agent for Wallace Bros.' Circus; Mr. ud Mn. J. Mc-Allister. Philadelphia, former troupers with the. show, and a committee from the Florence (N J.) Fire Company Albert (Dstranse) Mini is holding down the fort as front gate ticket seller.

Ralph Lockett general agent for Cetlin & Wilson Shows, was in Chicago Friday (IS) where he planned to spend several days on business.

Mrs. Elle &reset chaplain of the Greater Tampa Showmen's Association, has returned to Wachter Arnuements after being confined in Sacred Heart Hospital. Allentown, Pa. . . Mr. arid Mn. Eddie Spagel. with pandit Cater-ing Service last season, took de-livery an a new house trailer re. , oently. . . Curley and Alice Blevansom concessionaires on the the World of Pleasure Shows, took delivery on • new car re-cently. Peggy Cohen, wife of Gil Cohn. popcorn concessionaire. joined the shows in Muskegon. 1dieti, following several weeks hospitalization. Their son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Lilly Firfautt. are working the popcorn stand.

Louie Bane, well-known cook-house operator. operated his ma•

• jor unit at the Wykagyl Country 11' Club. New Rochelle, N. Y., g Wednesday thru Sunday (14.18) fp during the holding of the Palm

Brach Robin God Championship.

d Lou Leonard, veteran Royal Amercian concessionaire. entered

2 Fox River Valley Sanitarium. Ba-tevia, Ill., last week. . B. Lisle 0Baker. back-end show op, infer ✓ from Vancouver that he recently took delivery of several new light towers and has two new 80-foot tops on order with the Camp Lewis Tent Company. Seattle. Bumps Blackwell is prepping the bend for the Minstrel Show. Baker reports.

Ron L Sindenom former co-owner of Star -Lite Shows, is op-erating his rides at Cc-Mar Park, Marion. la. Spot bas been open for several weeks now and bui-lt«, le good, according to Sinder• eon . Mn. J. (Moue Lon. of Laredo, Tex., is visiting her sis-ter in San reenelsco, her first West Coast trip in many years.

J. C. Weer, ride operator, is visiting his mother. sister and brother at his former home, Ad-rian, Mich. Weer recently visited • Lee'. United Shows where he re-

ellgalleuellelg new,' acquaintances with Charles Animus Lee. Torn Bishop. Harry Taylor

and Eddie Herman and also • stopped off at the W. G. Wade Shows in Monnie. Mich., where he tinted with W. G. Wade.

ItE•to4•1?-9tt . wen

Mod•I0 P••• IMAM Wale .1240111. Chide. T. Tattle — your dad

pastels from Moundsville, W. Va, nee. urn that he is holding an income tax return cheek for you and is an.

SLUM SWIM SPINDLES One new •re in« faded men ...hand.. game on Ine midway Cm be narked 4 event ar ea bumper Who dart Complete. ready la wort on ••57

b.,.,,.eat, —is 50' NEWMAN SALES

SOS 5.17 . ...... POINT, .50

TWIN CITY SHOWS Wens Panama. Ca* ah Apples, Pun Pond. Deem Veer Aae and Welahl. Peons PILO, or whet hart an . 550.5 Cow rennorse—ela Mill. PM al Pala. and Celellerellenn Altelsta ler Cert. II

M O? lake, Aurae, an.. UAL

filE11114.E CRADLE

WANTED Good Scale Mon tor lull svort

Surfing onnwedietett. No hoe hewn%

WHITEY ALBERTS Melee Slate Maws, Eaton •rtds. (4ien.

CONEESSION BUS LI It /Ma. wade rt... Wayne away. wend fee *WIN C.Ina and Pot., al Oh... Palm NI 4.41 flat *4 rte.it end 24 drawer. imezere. * = ear WIII M. Teleelsone Mu.» a** *NNW .

ALTMN .1. BILVEMNA1L inns. ewe

sous to have your address no that he may forward It on to you.

C Leeman, general agent of W. E. Page Shows, took deliv-ery on a new car while the shows were playing Hopkinville. Ky.

Exchanges of visits between personnel of the Cetlin & Wilson and world of Mirth shows in Washington were numerous since the two railroaders were showing lots only a couple of miles apart. Also visiting the C&W lot were Paul Sanders from Charles Ray-burn'. hyena show. Earl Puri]. operator of Motor Drome units en the show and at Palindes IN. .1.) Amusement Park and Al Dorm's mother

Rey Oakes Ba. Brookfield. Ill., games manufacturer, loaned two of his devices to the Brookfield Boy Scouts for their annual car-nival Saturday and Sunday (10. 11) and 2417.1,LB they were lop money winner, at the event.

Berben Leiter opened her "Oriental Nights" show April 20 on the George Clyde Smith Shows in Cumberland, Md., futurizig herself as the exotic Amnon" and Lin Del Mel as added at-traction. et ...Ma 1. IA

Featuring Ivan Rocket.* Shot OW/ Two Ferris Wheels

FIREMEN 'S CELEBRATION, PORT JERVIS, N. Y., MAY 26-31

Can place Hoop ten I CONCESSIC ether ',inane.

%ROWS

RIDES

DELP

Ch.». Canny. In Striker. FYI, Pole Dar.. Nooelnee Rohs Concession. (GOOD PROPOSITION FOR DERRY RACERS

net

A read*. wild Life, Lee She.. Mechanical or any other none sal ennIlictIng Bernard eonlact me tat come on.

1 Call place Fly o Plane. Canervelco or HOY.. NMI.. -- Can place imm•dlaiely Body s all department. who delete Wane Help ao

a.Whirl. Lid Rid... Chalrplane and all onset Ride. 'WIN. Deitch. riant Byer. Whitey. Teener and others. don't write but come on.

WANT GOOD SCENIC ARTIST TO JOIN AT ONCE This now Mile all ealebtotIone and lair, solid IN. Nee Mandl Noe. IS. Iltneton. N. L. Om weak. Port >NO. N. T. Dealt these dale. Named by Illoglecueloa Elmira clad Olen. It Y.. Si *randier; [(Worn dales. Iba 011 Wee. We ate hooked maid. Added»a oD melt and +bee In

LLOYD D. SERFABS. General teanapiu. PENN PREMIER SHOWS. All phone roll. le NAPPY (DUSTED) WCEISPOOK. Coe.. Howl. Nevrton„ M. I.

BUSTER WESTBROOK WANTS Red, Perak Agents, Peeler Mon and Ma. Good proposition. SI. Cal Agent.. pine head to capable person who know. hoer to judge stock and go. moue?. Alee glee hoed ol Pis Saxe lo capable mean. Dick Censelord, menu am. Geed ontoodunlie nett the Bowe who are Irene

WANT WANT WANT

WADI (OINISSI016

goo snows I HILP WAIIIID

I ION mots —1 Foollie Imam want. Oirk ter CIO I.... 5.4 Pennig tee, to. rearm. Wawl Dream or Wen., ter lone*: I** ***. Al Femme wade Artew no seamen, ne net. an en. whol. Arts. Half see Mall.

BROWN-WAE.E.ACE SHOM

NAMIOWS, VA Ma MAT 19 BlEfIfiti, VA.. VIED MAI 76

Céno Pitch Coke wem tr. Fenn. s Cn. Atad.. ...ism Smartt proem/hen still st. same; amine on.)

Wdal UN, log Snake.. kleehmaral IA.. rert Amonal

Wore ea Pewter wilt, redrew-Baton wee 0. eor up part, Si.. woot lart•nem 2.. eertral A*. Second M•n ems all Mae, mot a,, wen. Man Sc, Cue, Wan Vert. fiellen. 1411ten. Celoden ad d all me* 9** Mel.. It.. Heehaw., «k own tools »WY.

Live Pea, Ride. Treks, Paley Cart. LINN Dérter and ..eam SOI win. of season

ameektece SHOWS

WANT WANT WANT Shows.» and coneessioeeir.. Ten all knew the perearialiein el ins State. Big last year, Rigger Me yea.

Playing day and date with Ilinilinr.firigarg Citrus. nitateteler. Pa., chef« 'mat... May 26 Mau May it. Want Side Help. Foremen is. 0 [hairplene. Merry-Co-Raired. Carr me Second Men ter all rides. Will

Met Arcade and any other good Gond Shoo. Need Talker and Act, for Side Skew. • lack Chicanni wain Gels he even. Chock and lean. ensurer. Orlon an he.. werked ter me before tame an. Need [Decease.nr, OS all Linn. Minns. Latin and Orieking Stands, Pepeern, Candy Flom, Phew. CelMay,

Hi-Shiker. Han red au erter Hanky Packs. No etch...is.

We bare 4 celebeetiont and 12 feet coatlacted. Twat ter trade July 7. Coetact this week: Frankfort Avenue and Levick Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Then Ma Is; One. Wire intaneeliately. Seam limited.

WANTED TO RUE

TILT-A-WHIRL Feet action ea mad buy. Preferably

bow Eastern dieliminq point

Write. WM, oe Phoebe

E. J. CARROLL

tI'FHSIUlE PARR

Agaeratii Mae.., Tel- Sptingliold 7-1435

aneme.rt America, le., c.•..•.. •no Ci,.., L.4 SI,..

BANNERS SNAP WYATT STUDIOS

SS 4 DOA II» TAMPA SLA

Phene Wrte srDrte

NEED FOUR BIG RIDES ees Jule IN IS Slai

S.. Kean... firemen a end LOWS' Nienecorrung Catieneaten

Contact

E. V. DIEHL S.. Ill. Ilerientent Peen.

PROMOTERS

MI heart earthen rne a me mains tor game. el Malvistual• who susderwerle promo. monalaaa audItor..ams end Dle eon rodeo Le.

-Pere ataie ate dale sae epe at rte. one even. at...a, au. Save gmanoteo

ea= 1•10 uadertwit14. Write ArtannuOnerlefa Depart*. The 11.4 W Ifiendalab

011Sterustei W.I.: Dell Game, Lean and Slur, Rae* Lert Galle nth and Duels Ponds Art and Seale. Pluk. Dort.. 4IY. imitates.. . ..... Tut due Win. Jewel, and Novelties ',nth, Side Show GIN Show Nona., Mee, Sae Ye, »in••••1 tinn. w•nue General aide may. Tn., and Drhers. Apents lee MD., owned Hanks Pones All repleo

GEORGE CLVDE SMITH SHOWS DUNCAN.11.. PA, Tie Wart: MALMO., PA. Noel WAsek.

ROCKFORD. ILL. CENTENNIAL—JUNE 7-15 INCLUSIVE

GOLD BOND SHOWS WANT FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP

titt.ouleantoi- Hanky P•nks ci all banda Pre«, Cud ed C in rennin Ole Siseo. Po or oaten canny., ""'w C."».

•tionio,:t.... ce te moo Is I, ILDieurt. mechanical. Mosemereme.

.raDelone. Myling noteDenere Ptr s ptine f'l °. yer nd asas. RIDS MU, 0.1.4 neg.. Sv Idap reerman nit and on d nWe

Mat »DM Nerfn Canaan III.. May 27..414 All reeir be wet rt. ..... . mgr.

GLENN PORTER CAN PLACE SIDE SHOW ACTS

elm Maytag ettneital tn. eis Pewee.. Ws mehl Fake. Neilsen/ Canteen Netrold DAIINNOW Teenage. Pad ertet eis SON. Inae.coeo is ounce geed tee. fn.. Maohnik, wire el at 1.herly. Also Melva., Burkhart. Chrut.ne or Calor Cool. Cu. ano place upod 4.5 temeitv Alus to Au t. Tie wiatts ,a,4 weer wets. taw or Nine Ths woe.

421.13111‘ 1P011111.14. Maumee.. Cknausesiogn, Ter.

LEE UNITED SHOWS Cam alert lea We keel SeaNe ef nia, end ...Orations 4 1.111•64.4, Martlaa Irth land Lake !Ma ala. CU. 1NOW, VONSEY SWCW 155KM 11140111, vint NOUNS, D.. UM« Dew P.C., Jam« Wallmlland. Tex Pewee am PIS!: na,. art we, MEN= PAM AM !RANEY PANNE EMS an WIEN PUPS. Owl Delly sea. AM., No MM. 1/41 0144 or dais. Noe gdaalad *In a Grand llapids

024*5(05 14.1.1.. Mee. ..44ealt Part, AWE, lear WE, Gratrtenne. Men. May

1

Ho

62 CARNIVALS

;

TI1R BILLBOARD MAY 14, 1952

LI 1 W GUIDED MISSILE New Skill and Strength Tester neld

MYATT WITO

S e ' salta.

I "FORUMS" fiTTIA(T1011

Al FURS 3.119 CAINIVALII immediate Delivery: WS. todaY tot itf.,_at,ot ."

Fm. C&tlifl,

PORTAID.Ft Matt S ITS OWN BALLY' NEEDS NO TENT OR GILDINGI

le Or «Geol.... ere«. . Watelel hal Ined es. co ere.. ue NI. and Inio fort easem gem. dd. tint Girt. IGO. YOB ae emu. net• MG. met. A.. melt return.

H. C. EVANS & CO. I SS6 W. Cantil A«. Mum 1. Wiwi

GLADSTONE EXPOSITION SHOWS WANT WANT WANT Henke Panto of all lines. Its.* Darts. GI Casa. P11.1111.V.-Wtn. tleve-La. ton SSW Rana. Salle.., M.G. SI. Cab; als• lino edt« Mae GM A. ...a HIeir see rohnemeet. «Goal Kant we GI Me., lertallay. Meer. M.G. Wild W., Mi WrII he. Nee M. Kid Ad., Ave«, MeIngs. Nan. W. Cleve.. O., ham 16-21 Dee. Pad, O., Jana 23-26 Eseineece. Ky.. lo... 2 9-bely 4 Clasp., Ky. I Fail/ Central City. Ky. 'Fair) rinholassIllo. Ky. 'Pair) Hodgenville, Ky. )Fair) loolon, Ky. (Fair) Clarhaeillo, Tana. lien/

Sa h, Tao.. 'Fair,

Clearheabm, Mies. 13M1 Yazoo City. NW. (Fair> bull000lo. MM. freWl Oaring/do, NM. (Fan) Canton. Mho. I Fair) Salami. leap (Pah) Deli», Miss I FM,

P. POOLE, Mgr. JACK OLIVER. Bd.. Mier. STORGS, KT. THIS WIG.

Yeedeed,5h'yi-4 1M. CLEAN AMUSEMENTS

aloes—wee is Reek yet of Ad RHes. 25% to ate G. lein and ell; Roy HUM. get ...eh ens, me Want Orneam /mom who me aml Mil My sober dodo,. im Pote pay orem "...day and awe. CONCESSIOW—C. Mere Cotton Candy. Pon-ce. ore mink? Parer cd Mode Gm MG Nee MOI Carnet so Hebert loe Gwen., wants Agents fee Hen. helm Count Mores. ete. SHOWS—Can Pata Demo GIs own G eis* and Nen•Pertatien, cemmette• monav te office ally. Hen Gen Woke still data ft la and GANG eI Kentucky, .st f sin. Norman, Gat Gehmtield. es_ fits lear, June 16 to 21. Fer Sele--SenG Cr HAM Cheep... sanie ROtO Foe« Oren. Centeeelen Frame, She. Fenn rd Equipment. two-Meer WM led Trail«. P.A. EG G... W. Cœbas. Ky., this anti MGM. Ky., Nile*. Mars DAVID J. MILS we pa. re*

Manning Forces Eye Future *Continued from Tape 60

earnings, but once again the weather interfered. Last of three stands on Nine Mile Road saw the show saturated by five days and nights of rain.

It was decided to abandon the Richmond finale by mid-afternoon on closing Saturday. Disman-tling was started and semis leded but it took until late afternoon of the following Wednesdey to get all units out of the glue-like mes. Winches and tow trucks had to he hired to get the units on solid ground, thus boosting the nut for the date by some $700. Show personnel found some consolation in the fact that none of the rolling stock was damaged. despite being , subjected to considerable tugging

Strong Fair Bode Seasonal outlook for the show

is the brightest it has been in several years and the personnel is not hesitant in forecasting a winning tour. Reason is a strong 10-fair route, centered in the South where the org has packaged some good winnings in the past After two highly sought-after

celebrationi at Hammonton. N. J. in June and July. the show will journey to Dixie to play an unin-terrupted string of annuals, in-cluding_ Somerville and Marlin-ton, W Va.; Cavington, Va.,

ALL RIDE HELP READ THIS!!! II you are a Foreman with years or «penance. sober. reliable «oar toad Goatee. and can eland more salary iban other. have paid. we con n. yo... Startleq mclary plea Imo« to all. 'teeth, Wheel FOr•STŒM. 575.00 per week: Octanes Foram.. 355.00 aer temiri 061, 1.,4664 retraen. 550.00 an week. Second Hen cm all rides. salary di q y G ab I le. All must drive Gels and has. cherallearie ileum«. All of our equipment is of the beet. Caws on now or sum collect at oece.

WILLIAM T. COLLINS SHOWS »I E. /8th 111. Whom: Ploelnyell 1-30471 Mammon. Nine.

CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS WANT—Legitimate Hanky Pranks.

CAN PLACE—Two Caterpillar and two Muir Drivers. Cue dare Caterpillar Foremen and Ride Help on all Rides Gordon Weir, contact Charlie Shereley.

&dikes this week BRADDOCK. PA.

Asheboro, N. C.; Woodstock and Martinsville, Va.; High Point, Statesville and Lexington, N. C. and Hamlet, N. C. Show has considerable earning

potential, which will undoubtedly be Increased as the season pro-gresses. Two Ferris Wheels give the org aise this year along with a new three-abreast Allan Her. mhell Merry-Go•Round which re-places a unit let last year when the semi that was transporting it to winter quarters was struck by a train; an Octopus, Little Dipper and Sangre. Kiddie units include a Whip. Auto and two Airplanm. Minstrel Show and Snake Show.

Show Line.17p Show units include Lela's

Side Show, Brumley's Funhouse, Monkey Show, Doc Burns "Sandra," Mac Martin's Girl Show, Minstrel Show and Snake Show. Front end boss Willie Lewis has

some 50 concessions onjhe average with operations to date hampered only by the weather. A Bill Jones corn game has ben doing welt

Besides Manning and Lewd., show staff Includes Gladys Man-ning. treasurer; Thomas Roberts. secretary; Harry Parker. lot su-perintendent, and Doc Burns. bill-poster,

BEAUTIFUL NEW 50 FT. COOKHOUSE 140.601-0TT•let Form,. TOUTtat toes. heNs Dam. MG«, and fame Deb..

Mart« •. F•nreca. Firemen Lighting. Gee« be herb. Gm tr Aemiam Co Nr. 14.i.1005 sram rsis Gallee um way he ma re 515 Ca*,

20. EGA Or «MI LInsele 2-31,3 « Lincoln 3.42113 Wm.. Saar

WAIT SIDE SHOWS HD TIOOE (0110E01016 lobo al ona. No. I orM rooted throb. Soul. Oaltota. North Dakota and u Won.... AR Ural ColleknatIon• or Fain Hue Rood ,epo,lon Lee ffi,,, me or ene nor. ter Wiermereal Shoe flier.« e Nora. ea> iben per rate No 2 weal June rlh. Moen,* lenneoota.

ART B. THOMAS SHOWS GAGA SOUTH DAKOTA

Negro Lot Good for Farrow • Continued from page 60

I WANT W.ANT

MOUND CITY SHOWS FERRIS WHEEL FOREMAN. MERRY-CO-ROUND FOREMAN. TILT MAN. KIDDIE RIDE MAN WHO CAN DRIVE SOM. SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS. CELEBRATIONS START JUN1 I.

MOUND CITY SHOWS, 1411 GRATTAN ST., ST. LOWS. 160.

We eleaideel ere

TICKETS el every d•shiptlee

1 G. a elle • MOIR • am

THE TOLEDO 1101E1 0). 1 m•'• ...... W: g _ GM CMG. SL • MAIM Mee 7 Tel.. IS, al. 1,MISOM Me.

se•Clet eGetee e With Onler ter 2 Le: ILU

sa g

changed from a year ago and in-cludes eight annuals ln Minne-mta and Wisconsin. First on the list is the Hopkins, Min, event. followed in order by Madison.

Duluth Mino.: Hibbing, Minn.; Grand Rapid., Mum.; Awe , Lake, Plymouth and Friendship,' all in Wisconain. Show will then wind up its season with revere celebrations in Illinois.

this year là a new Sellner Tilt-a-Whirl, which is drawing well and topping all ride. and shows. Stark. a capable mechanic and "Udder, spent his usual busy winter at the org's Mount Ster-ling, al., base where he built two new trailers, one for the new Tilt d the other to haul the Ferris

Wheel. In addition, all the rides were refurbished and several new sis w fronts built, the latter mounted on ra • Rides on the lot here, in addl.

lion to the new Tilt, inrlude Ferri' , Wheel. Merry-Go-Round, Spitfire and double Loop-o-Planes. Kid' devices include Airplanes, Autos, Train and A1[13061116. the latter ride owned by Mr. and Mn. Cal Larnherton, who joined recently.

SOH Staff, in addition to Owner

Stark. includes Mrs. Mary Stark, who serves as seeretary-treasurer, and Ray Swanner, general rep-resentative. Bill Tatham, owner at' the show bearing his was a recent visitor. Concession row includes Mr.

and Mrs. Walt Sunday, high striker and short range shooting gallery; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bell. bingo. fish ponds and darts; ; Maurice Levitt and tan. 4; Mr. and Mro R W. Race. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Arcade; Sammy Tep-Ipers, jewelry; Mr. and MIA Peewee Griffin, managing Floyd

business here, but, surprisingly, the pace-maker among the rides was the Spitfire. Working in the show's line-up

at this stand are the Jones Siam-ese twins, Yvette and Tvonne, Negro infents who are joined at the head. The Jones twins toured with the Royal American Shows last year. but Negroes here did not see them due to the segrega-tion policy existing on the Front Street midway, site of the Royal American's stand. The twins failed to draw up to

expectations on the Royal Ameri. can, and it was figured that they would do better playing the Negro lot here. Businese for the attrac-tion on the Beale Street location has been better than it was last year, but yet could only be rated as "from fair to good".

PersOnnel and attractions with the Farrow org here follow: Emie Farrow, general mana-

ger; Margaret Miller, secretary; Leonard Hicks, concession super-intendent; Jack Downs, general

sgent; Eddie Newcomer, billpost-er; Earl Riecken, electrichm mechanic; Charles McIntyre, au-perintendent of towers; James Rms, assistant electrician; James Reed, builder. Ride foreman — Howard Ray-

burn, Merry-Go-Round; Jamas Walker, Ferris Wheels, Charles Johnson, Tilt-e-Whirl; Paul !a-ward.. Spitfire; Richard Jobe. Dipper; Albert Brown, Dodgem; Kenneth Smith, Kid Rides. Shows — Merry Golub, Jones

Siamese twins; Doe Thomas, Minstrel Show; Le Houston. Snake Show; Bill Shields, Arcade; Bob Truman, Wild Life: Joe Mooney, Girl Show.

Concesaions — Clarence Vies, cookhome; la. S. Miller 1; Andy Rasmussen 2; C. J. Rase 4; C. W. Lyons 2; E. Spears Gene Cain S; Leonard Hogs G W. Brown 6; G. F. Bostwick 3; MereilMt Cutler I; Carl Byers 2; C. P. Specht 1; Joe Wherry 2; Jean Marshfield I and Scott Columbus 1

Cold Hurts Gold Medal Biz •Contitmed from wipe 60

GENERATOR SETS SKW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

READY FOR

NIMOMPI use weans no me.

,,,,,, rn•n ••••.•• real re P17. I.1 GA eel. e m.h, centorlenly AC. teree Pr. rower. dune a • Nato,. • retort« 'meow aunt. Thnl unit AR o A.11. ea ▪ ternele• or.No nee, me creme beard and inervm•nlo, are• co • • GI

.«et• ...Nei • codaeha EOR •nd Rod sw.1., gasfewineet.

Ree. Aire OUR $.95 ISH OR. $1,910 ',ha 0 PG Ores..

Shankle's c ok e: Marisa Wright, 3; Mrs. Myrtle Sweatier. I; Mr. and Mn,, Howell, long range shooting gallery and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton. popcorn and cotton candy. Wild Life Show la owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Marino.

MOO Wert F_tall GUMAIII6 SEIS

"t"'" eun 1295 ENCINO Ogg Priem

Other Br. Ord. Arlo«

W1161 ISO TOO MID? Yeer mum er teem er 1S% is mom. •no Var ere« balance te be pad C.I.D. ig exit. de.. Nets MM. h nigh wee«

DUFF«) Products, Inc.

PRUDENT'S AMUSEMENT SHOWS

Want at once for Noe.« 2 - G Je

Foremen and Second Met Ise hret-, Rant. Seats Wheel and Date,lie Too ma,. NM Nee... Pay roor men wir. one*. net owned Fee Side—!f by 20 Mac.« «A pales. $50; tee Aterchee, 30 30. no pole. 110. Will Gate Ice 20 by 10 Tent

MIKE PRUDENT F5.N.T. ffle. Pats ..... !IS.

WANT WANT

CONCESSIONS

Firemen's Celebration —haw 3./

All Eels sold. West Mem Morn 5Itter, Pan.. Porn« Rail Caren. Asa Got. Corm on, eat pace y. This . a -red- one IN« S Rides. Parade. Pilo. week, Ihe Acide rdebree--e,ee 5.. cycles, etc GI • BR. here.

WICK NEIIGENT Ill II«. St w V.

Mom 41055

OPENING IN

MENA, ARKANSAS lute 2 Ise Pewee, Lethal, Cenveal Want sober. remie Ride Help an ail Rid., Sen. el NI Ion. Gets aG

TPT, Irene *to Nt boolwed Cotlect al once.

LUES mauls aatalia

Gene 174. tIlo NOG calk/

Latest addition to the line-up ' Prell Dates •ÇOncinued from page 10

time booking while his dad, Sam, and brothers supervise operation of the show, said that competition for spots among Eastern shows this year is the keenest in many seasons.

Units have jumped north earlier than ever and the availability of shows at times seems to out-num-ber likely spots. Competition has helped to increase working costs and uneconomical juggling of routes.

All Try to Pre-Date All units are implkated. will-

ingly or otherwise since they face the possibility of being pre-dated on numerous occasions unless they, too, pitch for early dates in choice localities. Business outlook is hard to

gauge. Prell says. Weather has not been such that an accurate forecast can be put together at this time. However, he adds, there is very little pesimism around the show. Joe says equipment- is in ex-

cellent shape with arowiderable recent refurbiahingliving up well. Four new tractors have been added and rolling stock is in excellent shape.

Zacchini cannon act le featured and has proved • potent fore in attracting customers despite the adverse weather, Pre' said,

"SHOW ME" SHOWS WANT

CONTI...04N OF ALL NINON ANT show writ. OWN MPUIPIRCHT. Will Gee one haler W.. /ado Wheel Term N.. ...nee... A•Non A c GM. them nano. Leo Girls foe OM ha*. lExperirnee not ',Roan.> Nan tee are stow 150W Nail. Ails Mona... earGes

MO., This tosas.

WANT "ea Peel Dearer. loner and reltable.1.1.4 IM-Caaltri, tore., at aura Gad maeord.

dit MEOWS c.a... v..

WANT TO moo.

RIDES Goren. ma« ih.c. rum elm OS. :•1; fraMd ileit Zer Wrer...nrr:s=:nra and e•leMatIons Gent. Hay 21

/G. Kw.» Clews Me fita. Terela Gem Si. 1.«. t. G.

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE

LATE MODEL TILT-A-WHIRL « CAR OCTOPUS.

.... BRACH MYRTLE REAM SO. CAR.

WANTED elleec.shosta anel 5.0.51 Inrecies, Est.i.lte. 01 Go in city 1,....113,111e. ealort; »at bare 5.000 porno.. ...A.. wet entree. ete. Lam.

L. R. HAMM to. 2 sl3ttsyylila, 1•1.

"tone Me

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 63

We Are Pleased to Announce Our Appointment To Furnish the Exclusive Midway Attractions at the

103rd MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Detroit, Michigan, August 29-September 7

Area laid out for 50 outstanding Rides and Show Attractions

W. will coneider bids from America. Leading Rida & Show Operators to furnish exceptional attraction. of Merit for this groat fair.

CIRCUS SIDE SHOW

DARK RIDE — ILLUSION

WALK-THRU — LIFE SHOW

W. C. WADE. Mgr.

Battle Creek, Mich.,

all this weak.

Then as per route

Con place on our units

now and for a full season

routing.

Ride Foreman & Second Men Wanted—prefer riemi-drivern Fred

NOVELTIES — ICE CREAM

...4 ot g g r, g 11 I,I

I; I, I, P, II,

g g r,

If,

1 F. F., SHORT RANGE— AFRICAN DIP F

HANKY PANKS OF ALL KINDS eifi

e e .r.,

g F. F. F. e e e 5 q

Miller wants Cookhouse Help.

D. WADE. Cen. Rep.

Detroit-Leland Hotel

Detroit 26, Mich.

Phone WOodwanf 2 2300

••• , ... BROADWAY SHOWS

,_.,. ...,-,„ -_,•.:.--+..,,-,,- -..--T-).---------AMERICAN LEGION

INMIN AMMO, NEW HOME, WEAK. LOT TO FOLLOW

• WIFE, IN LONG ISLAND

concessions N., P... Nee.. weener. Noma lie*. Here Rao« 111-1.11ar and Pew, A.M. MOWS relme Slemr. CA. Me ment F New WIM OM MM. Ne• Clew •• L RIM11,,44d 0. Amer W. Rm. NM.

end .•le a.. W_1 fewer. a.. woe. sew*. immune.. ritke, .05noes... •• we a trod nets wen« rim«.

NI Anew, SAM L MULL. IMO,. N. I

INTERSTATE SHOWS 14 Hosea Fide Pairs 14 Bona Fide Fairs

1.1.. FM N. Week Se AN..

Calebnalee—Gle. Plesela win Pep., «a No. of J. Want Want Want

saw Want Prune. kl...1 SP. 1.1. not Wu es., 12 to 14 Roe, meerd. M. f.ene Lane cel Si teret ...fan M. RAN not Ws It,., «et Cure pa. tee Nu loneth lop Cod bent lo moo W. le b. Mee. Se. FM IF•Mern. Veld Life. any merMert• Co. Mereer Hem good mew. le Llowdrene rot Penn, Arcade. Ilharg Geey we. Aels for Sele Mow

R. Plelo W. Foreman III Merry-Co-Round MO Smand Men on all 12.4

«WK. Sp.. Chew., tare Crane, Want hen re kohol.. Fra,, WO abal M.A. we .11 Ira.. Want A-1 Mon. Mr. la eon on wee AIM lame hem le be... fmn. Want A-1 Scene Anet to NM on eve. Gance... went N.. Pa. e •Il Rm. Geed Om. fee Len. Ralle GM. md Merl Illo. Cell. M S Cone Ice Cr..,.,. Freon Fre• WM reek Ora.. So G. M. ARM. Ng SOON.. Co. M. MII gee gape. Ml. P5.4 re ewes.

Rah. 5.1101111.11«... Tweemee, I« MK wool

PSI Gawp P. weenie. e we aware roc... SINN Pea low. Cher RIneL

r ... Mi•MIMM IMMMI ffliMI

FERRIS WHEEL FOREMAN I WANTED I

Sae ate learen beer l luadIe 1 12 «eh: .44 Ir op e•J WEEA ea re eaat Pa wile Mukha, re N.. M. be wrenewel l..0004wee *00... a lNee.

No Ow« awl deem twee.. T. Ware If tin., 0. 8...P..... ,P. P • Abe Sean. Nee WI. RN 11•11eR Halt, Pe. Aga. enta. ea ell gm.

1 LEE BECHT AMUSEMENTS I

WOW Works FRIlE, 110.1.1. ONa. WY Cow • Coleer Ow.. CI.... went Ildre laI.

= 1.... Addewa F.C.«. N. IN I.., O.. Ca

MI M UM MIR J WANTED WANTED WANTED WM .. Ewe Range Meetrni CAA. P.N. Peen la era Pen MO INI. eleenancel Seem 11,11.• L.. cone elf, or Fun Flom R. le. tor Me en ... Shore Men on all No chgeo /mat ere! seen

WELK« PA«. ILL.. WAY NI TO WIN I.

WIG FOUR AMUSEMENTS

AGENTS—WANTED Vio fr..... OR Me. ato e. Oreer deel •nd aullO. E.* o.. CA .tt ft

aler ea Rellerm bet •nd Oiul.t ••1,0 Ner file ••••14. •••er emere Teem el. •••••••• ad I. Smog »We. reOa en we Pear. N. POol we Naaneaphle wet U. Pee Range .14. • V. wee eon W. er hen.

C. J. (GRAVY) GRAVES A Weebl a.« a• Pee

MO • M. O /••••••••IM /Ma MR OM

BEAM'S ATTRACTIONS Nerr. C., Per Pb,..'. AM., Mae Mel

MU ear NI wow it «No C.a. Me .1.1.1. end Ref owe ta Nu. WANT MAR, MM. roes:um sae Oa* MA BMW wen mmer RM. I* Gen...w ere ad a par alr ian mare IN, re, Mre

Mane.. .N Omer ••• • INg e••••••.• every re00k endue dome mom.. •••••••••111. t011 Free.. On.. free COMOINTIONe atre row.. AM Amobunt. RIO we row Me. Cent.

M A. M. or WEVE PERIL SOMONT. PA.

MANAGER-OPERATOR FOR MOTORDROME ema 0airo, .4 Own10 leta waw. RO take aner on,. Mage maw of C.. 110000. we MLA .11.ftanoa000 I. 11,001000104 liefl Yee MY cenersust.s. ewe flea WWI. wbeg and Raw IrePpomml»"«à"

M. A. BEAM

Rl A. «AIA WSÇ. Peana Teleonene do P. NW

HELP WANTED Ilee /nee papule.. %Ilona Dora

Agent. Fish Pond. Sim Cat

awl Noel.. Assn..

DON PIERSON

Care 2011 CENTURY MOWS

raw:. lu.

STAR AMUSEMENT CO. W ANTS

N. • mole * P500000. Celeteatlew eed Fe«

RIG«. W.11 ewe eery Flat Ride INOWS• Geed nole GPI Moe CON-CLSSIONS Deoew all Hanky R.N. RICO MLR. WE place we Calue Rohr A.. Anwel

MMIes new: CAA.. MA felloon. Then No wel one h.. «ark lonbow. SO Root el b.. Lem. Joe 2.2 Piesei were are e ore OA Carl Shah don't nee We one

Wale. wee er On •

BILL PIKE

HAYWOOD SHOW WANTS

ALI Mum ere. an re. 1••••• m Gme. smau ow new who maget—e1141. Seale er ekat Nee NO Aowaa—conat mow, nu a.m. P.C. Lea.. wet c ewe weer Pa. A.M. ewer der sm.. Awe.

ed. AM. T. Unna?"44.2 « Noe • coa reg.. TOW MI IN. All Ilk. Mel doe, .• We 4 me Mee fl..... WA In

Law RA PP.. TN.. Raes., Nee Mee RR

Ikea MI! too some CL,.

SHOWS Gan placa Cameneera of St Iona. WO wee . Wern me wage MEW R. MOWS — I4iS,. Seelu WAWA oe an, Whet hoe Web.. Went Cortehl Man. 50 50 weeeeklest. Hutt dew erne All realer

John Mayes

J snows foramp.a. VA

D. P. RONICHEAUX leouskaP)

tell TN. Aga . e.r.er 11.el Te.

Ceneentren CIOM

Salf1 Nile

Rere• Am ewe mho./ le 1....1111Cer3 111••••••• Tat.

CARNIVAL WANTED RI MAKE MIVEll WOO L. Arm. ere 3.••••We CoMm•

4.•••• Clot IteeeelfeRmide P C.

JIMMIE O'DEA ▪ bubo liii theitibeb

Ws* .101,..?..1? Ti. P.M MVPS

1:11p pry aim altres. Pay Pat MP PP IbIS iu S. ad elm.

BLUE GRASS SHOWS WANT WANT Man lo «wile mum.. and fence. Must drive semi and be

hemmed Good pay.

First and second men on all rides Must be licensed drivers.

Legitimate Merchandise Concessions and Hanky Panka of all kind. Novelties open on exclusive bean and Slice Flange.

Want Shows of all kind with own equipment and transporta-tion. Can Place experienced Candy Floss operator.

C. C. GROSCURTH

Marion. Ind.. Shit week: Terre Haute, Ind- next week.

O MEEKER'S SHOWS—Want to Book MONKEY DROME

Any Good Grind Show with oven equipment and Trano portation.

WILL BUY—Late model Tilt-a•Whml. must be in find clam condition.

CONCESSIONS—Can Place Photo. Short Range, 8•11 Games. Age. Scale or Merchandise Game, that do not conflict.

Solid route of celebrations and fain. Peace. Washington. Mee 19-24. Ephrata. Waah. to follow. Wire. Phone or writes Ralph Meeker. Owner -Manager.

Meeker's Shown.

CAVALCADE OF AMUSEMENTS WANT FOR COOK NOOSE: A Neal«. Cook gana on, Ion« Otilar Sree ht._l

kn_a her le le ••••• OM NM full cee. el C... MM tonne por met ren,, gm tom Sefrry 1100.00 ow ... Leh Pe orally wt0, mal nowenobla OwNtor and Griddle.. I. Showarened Grebe lose. reflarda Peepl• one, WO be considered Watees tor cereiroue. theehm ...At fat. 0.0,005 ow Pea.

14.1.• lasn to hon. 0. Careera. Prole II.. MI.. an., M. Ulmer. old «elk. let Trarn. Cao, pece 2 aweriertrad Peen—Sean/ 15000

' ow peel

SNOWS: WIN Moo CA. Me Mew mle cen neeporme W,ti alre loner S 010 nee co up-teeNne «so WC sol1 Ph. Area. he Wee

CONCESSIONS: Prow C.a. P.. Le, Sen. SOr.ng Cawe « any Nenee Preak, not cerono. AMA It Imo MI addres•

AL WAGNER, Mgr. 'ORRIS«. OWL TINNe I« We«

I Want BALL GAMES. CLASS PITCH. BALLOON DARTS. CORK GUNS

Iv h. Awn. O.. Few. ee Omen NY Id. 111.13-01.11 0.Noll Cm we wee near/ Went se new 30-Inne a 41 II le eed Con. Raw «W.

geed Ch.M. to slit,. Sal. vtanI1 AWAY

MN .. Leg. None Leeeln AN« «PAL OWL NICK

•••••••••••• .. 44 •oehee

-ereener•-efeemere-elee-eMeehOeMeOW.Mem.M.M.

AVERY'S MODERN SHOWS

WANTED toll_a e.a men meMerren1 t.. areamerhea. Wm Ire. Rid. atom COW". ltøptb-Sar.. ..11 11.1 Range Garb.. 00115 Outill. A•• S Ref. F1007500 me find,. News ken, «A IAPON. When' am511 amp. we.., wooer er *ow al ewe

KEYSTONE ATTRACTIONS ao 001.•. ner.

Pa. May laMIN Chrome. Rier 2.-111n.

WANT WANT WC beek .clunde Pehemtry htMl bi eel Pen. 0. or We Cornea 70 Si .11

ea enœ. All emew

MINIM YOUNG, Mgr., Craven Skews

10

it

o

WILLOUGICILY 0.110

64 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

P#010S IN1 DAY!' 0 SUS.

Per Ill Idle

111.1111 NsealliffleriSMII

iet="erneretZlea; inn= braes »sew* of remotes

!erns J Irdesmenn

// • the 74211 (.4penr 11511St Ma St rh.1,h , e AN

FLOI R. HETH Rork-O-Plana Nola Mesas GYM

ODOM,. FOR SALE

k Rale Au Cells, Carrelehe with asassuor lost elms. Con $2000.0:1, Price $100.00. Double Uses Coun-ts 125 CO. tI fe. Ton & Woos $50. Nand Poker Cans. me MODS ter fee $5000. Canteen, Cants Casey Conseeron Commis Supply ettechine ESN Heed, 1130.03. .tlecler, jet 112;ggeerry•

S. Pond raw wet PITS. SHOO. AM Noes

;lent. I. NIOtO SNOWS

WANTED

Burdick's Greater Shows Can else Manky Ps. Careen.% Lead Celle, Conan Crud, Pests. Mefe Can.. Place Auto ferde, Tree s See NS not conelreteg. Wheel Mrs Slee-Faun.

Us. Tees. May 1544, Ones. TM. Sm. Nan • Id, Mae Sel-Ste Rem-* tosesSb C•MYSIes Mode* Wreeeeseleo Cohere., le rolls,

WANT PROMOTERS Cs Mane sewed era seseden salt

ROB 131.1113BAN MAIIIADILWALLACSI CMICl/1

seeleten, vs.. isedall SedbedreS,Se/ Meerlembedw1M.104 WISIMIOM, M. MO ae Ver serls

SACRIFICE S root .Inles 04.5 Ifins 1,11er. blenthy bellt ta seder. I ye..

. -érinel reel 1e.Me GO lebereS Duenond 11, ten greeter VealL Pen feet gum. Sergi,. ems Ire ase trader, PAS, ed your .11 ronNeSerecl

J. HARRY AGM« Ili red leele S. Toted. /elm»

WANT

GRIDDLE MAII reranowe lita MIN mast

ROT a LARRY Serakbese

* ASS K Ss. Mane, ram*. am

WANTED Two loasam Mae sw FESTIVAL Ass U Nef eleebffle. Web

MERLE ROFFMAN

CORBIN'S CALLIOPE Dales avallable

Tsars on seed, decorated COON style truck.

Wade COMM, IlasesIne, lei..

BOONE VALLEY SHOWS SANT CONLRESONS - Coen «WM re AN In melee, Noterls. Me. Titi U Si. Cone Rae.. Mu Camp. Cole wata. nuti utte cui Golllp.. usu. rm. AY Sbn gre bet sus swirewa Make.. Sm. Lem bridles. awes Penmen and Woad Mew ar dew erne des we Taws. iss., tor rase mow. we.

WANTED

MUM ROE NFU Dr.,17,-.CT.-tre.DrU=Ca,

Kii4R1111 AMIESSIII CO. SIM re Melvin@ Chloe. II. 01.

-AS

WANTED ewe Ked men ft. Son.- .1.. If • L

El CdO?. Calif.

S. SIEBRAND 1532 L fireseer

rGOOD LOCATION FOR (ARRIVAL AND SHOW Gels, Mr. or Mrs. I. L DICKSON

ISIS Itarreedrée Seers

Celdsble 14. Soul* Cantles

Club Activities Miami Showmen's

Association 231 W. Flub.: St. Miami

MIAMI. May 17. — George A. Brautigam. attorney for the Miami Showmen's Association, was high man in the primaries on May a and will be in the runotoff on May 27 for the nomination for Dade County attorney. I Claude Sechrist, chairman of the membership committee, now has 25 membership applications In Ms drive for a gold card. William Cowan has forwarded the applica-tion of Milton A. Robbins.

J. C. McCaliery is convalescing at his home and expects to be up and about shortly. A new supply of constitution

and by-law books have arrived. Member. may receive copier by writing the secretary. Recent visitors to the club in-

cluded Ben Weiss and Marl Deemer, who came in from Re-a., Joe (Rochester) Green, Irolno Goldberg. Morris Weinberg, Louis Shafkin Kenny Meyers and Doe Dyer. Mail wu received from Bernie Glass. Stretch Rice, William Cowan, Claude Sechrist and Lou Leonard. Johnny Applebaum and his

bride left recently for Canada. Col. H. E. Stabler, former exec-utive secretary, left with his medi-cine show last week.

Pacific Coast Showmen's Association

1235 S. Hope St.. Loe Angeles It

Ladies' Ausiliery

After calling Monday night's (12) Meeting to order, President Lucille Dolman invited Dot Cronin, Charlotte Cohen and Mabel Bennett to the roetrum. Also on hand were Clare Conner., first vice-president; Fay Pruner. second vice-president; Maree Rhodes, third vice-president; Grace Merkel. secretary, and Peggy Forstall. treasurer. Ruth Wood's. a new member, waa In-troduced by Maree Rhodes.

President Dolman received let-ters froto Edith Walpert and Peggy Steinberg who are on the road Bank Night award went to Dixie Landieeni and three door prises were won by Lucille Dol-man Lee Sturm and Charlotte Cohen. A number of parties for the summer have been planned by members. The first one, May 26, will be held at the home of Madison lippe. The one to be held in the club rooms early in June will have Rose Rosard and Norma Burke as hostesses.

Brief talks'were made by Mabel Bennett, Charlotte Cohen, Dot Cronin, Bertie Youden. Marie Bernardi, Ruth Woods, Gwenn linesmen. Marie Meade, Kathryn Dona= and Kit and Ann Doolan.

WANTED

Z.»sib and rasa*. sea. Z2...tinest“=e' a 4. siw crew

L. R. RADER 11reSdrs

WIND

Wan, 'Penman low ween. sunreee.

Male *a won eels COMO SO 111111.0io Mar leerdefted.

Mds everL

PAUL T. ROBERTSON

All Vitas el Miami. Ruda oh011ol ee" C.21

•he runoff mat ran Art Mr.= Wnte Carl Helmer. OffIff. Derle Loupe Nate. sue. ea. °NOW"

George A. Breast/Iasi CONOCO» Mr Slits Aneeney

WANTED Ihneo Calls and too Counter Men, Ad. deem

OUT WEST Can Ceske. of Ain*. Wks ben CIS. Tosses. May If le 211. FA, Itee. Maser err sue es

WANT»

AGENTS Ella RUFF inerrLE SHOWS Aoo...os., Lae SOS %OHL Wele »be, awes SSW. SS Ames 111•1, Nome Ilse. we Si ISIOA. Wen

JACK FLYNN One MSAMAN.11. MS.

Showmen's League of America

$4 West Randolph Street Chicago

cmcwao. Mar 11.—Things have quieted down around the clubrooms altho rafler. come In almost daily. Arthur and Morris Brown are in town working local lots. Joe Murphy arrived back from Tampa. Lou Leonard has entered Fox River Sanitarium, Batavia. Ill. Eddie Edwards spent some time in the rooms while here on business. George Flint off to Memphis.

Correct addresses of members are needed to atop the continued flow of returned mail. Rube Lieb-man is still in Chicago. Sam J. Levy Jr.. has been released from the hospital following surgery. Arrangement. are being made

to have a panorema photograph made of Showmen'. Rest fur a coming issue of News Flashes. Tom /tureen LI back in town aifter a short stay aso Wisconsin. Herman Plod, is still in Hines (Ill.) Veterans Hospital. No late report. on Frank F.bleas, W. C. Deneke or Clifford Darling who are all on the sick list.

Ladies Auxiliary Hotel Sherman. Chicago

Final meeting of the season was held April 24 with the first meet-ing of the fall scheduled for the first Thursday in October.

Most members are on the road. Hattie Wagner, president, is with the Cavalcade of Amusements; Lillian Glick opened their conces-sions at Riverview Park here this week; Marie Brown is operating her custard at Hawthorne race-track here. and Clara Etta Barker is busy with the popcorn cOnees-Won at Miller'. ILiddieland Park in Pox River Grave. III. Mae O'Hara Smith là recuper-

ating at home following an opera-tion. Others on the sick list are Alice Hill. Billie Wasserman and Margie Preis. MR. Ann Belden, chairman of

the bazaar. has requested that all donatiorw be sent her et 6134 N. Knox Avenue, Chicago. Car-melite Horan, chairman of the Defense Bond fund drive, is send-ing books out and would like to

receive returns at 1825 W. Ohio Street, Chicago. Elsie Miller, secretary, has moved to 3853 West Irving Park Road, Chicago 18. Mae Taylor is busy at her

florist shop here. Anna Jane Bunting returned to Ramsey, Ill., this week to attend the funeral of her mother. Billie Billiken is at Magnolia Gardens, Houston. Nan Rankine was in Chicago re-cently to sell her honte and will buy one In Florida. Edith Streibich is at her sum.

mer home in Delatan, Wis. Louise R. Donahue returned to Chicago recently after • European tour. Ann Doolan Ls expected to return o Chicago as soon as her children are thru with school. Dolly Young, chairman of the member. hip drive, plans on sending ou letters at a later date.

WANTED SHOWS and CONCESSIONS

So. Pymisg Fiteawn't telobtain We 10 to 14, Sharpnyolla, Pa.

Anneal sent -- 0.1,5 sereneend Hex. Nees eo taw aad INN stud. stow

GEO. LOCKILART orb

FROZEN CUSTARD

FOE SALE

eue 2e1,1"*.e> 5500054 10

O. LAWALLET IY•rocialo Ceme.

SHORT RANGE GALLERY FOR SALE

One et Is 'Nee on Ne read ...made lor Pan or Condet1 I mom. •Ientr .4:1.runitba, ream.. ea N.., Ne

Nano.. COMO

Rockoplane Foreman Stead St ese •NeeleorS., esSle »aeons.. fees was aN eensane. Sage-wry

BARRY MANIAS

'ter= w rot..

National Showmen's Association

1584 Broadway. New York

NEW YORK, May 17 —We re-gret to announce the death of Ed-ward Goldman at Pineville, Ky.. Friday (9). Services Were held Monday (12) from Riverside Me-morial Chapel, New York, with interment in the family plot at Beth David Cemetery, Elmont, L. I. Among members present at final rites were Edward Elkins, Sam Weisser, Ben Rosenberg, John McCormick, Edward Mc-Keon. James Bagdonar, Frank Rappaport, Joseph Agule and Sec-retary Ethel Weinberg. Repre-senting the Ladles' Auxiliary were Mildred Ford, VI Lawrence, Jean Harris. Sylvia Stern. Cele For-man, Mildred Peterson, Fay Gold. man. Dolly McCormick and Cele Merlon. We have also learned of the

deaths of Barney Rolnick on April 24, and Julius Levy's father on Tuesday (13). Chaplain Fred C. Murray writes from Brixton, Ma., where he now lives, to my that he wants to be informed of all members' deaths. If possible,

he will get here for the services. Letter received from Bill

Powell, now in Hamburg, Ger-many, when be visited a area. On the sick list are Joseph

Kaufman, French Hospital. New York. recuperating from surgery, George Davis Hensley, Pilgrim Hospital, Brentwood, E. I., show-ing improvement; Joseph Amin,

Brooklyn Veterens' Hospital for about three months and coming along nicely, and Jack Lichter, who commutes from his home to Kingsbridge Veterans' Hospital Once a week. Our shut-ins include True O. Perkins, James Cox and Irving Udowits. We've been ad-vised that Robert Lawrence Is at St. Joseph Hoepital Paterson: N. J. Recent visitors here were Ar-

thur (Roy) Grin, Kayderoes Park, Saratoga Springs. N. Y., who took beck membership application blanks; LOU Lange, Saul Seligeon, Jack Stern, Money Sialteer, Steve Yerkes, Sam Miller. Ward Graves. Morris Batalny, Louis Reiben, Charles Reich. Arthur J. Merrill, Edward McKeon, Sam Rothstein, Murray Zan& Dr. Arthur Marcus, Ralph Goldstone, Morris Glass, Herman alalek, Al Burt and L. J. Siegel.

Show Folks of America. Inc.

145 Turk Street Seri Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.— West Coast night was celebrated in the clubrooms Monday (13) and proved to be all that was promised by Sammy Dolman, who was chairman of the event. With West Coast Shows in nearby Alameda, many of the folks were on hand for the party.

President Doris Monett intro. duced Dolman who grate a short welcoming address. Others intro-duced included Charlotte Port«. first vice-president; Mike Krekoe, past president; Nathan Cohn, club attorney. arid AI Rochn corresponding secretary, who la also the newly appointed treasur-er. Pat Treanor, former treasurer is going abroad and was forced to give up his position. Duke Manibusan, chairman of

entertainment for the evening, brought in several featured acta, with Warrant Officer William Oreear serving as emote. Bobby Cohn won the pot of gold.

WANTED CARNIVAL WWI Cole*. a lly1•• for Poly SM. INA and IILP or ..1.1> LOA, MP end MO lareierehla Joe um. Vith sa MIL Conine, Fotominho Fell Festival

• tve..z.zrer

KIDDIE BOAT RIDE II soon, commit moron. CANVAS

TANK-COMPOSTS,

READY TO OPERATE—SLOW M. BOND

• wmh.s. st. IN*. Ms..

FOR SALE IN CANADA 0.1np te Meeks for glhe 11E4 weaned eel by us SM ersee-i Yoe, for «a see sum Onus Cluselane, new etzeol,..2.10c..azoless ewes MAIO

^STEER E, COITOS PlitI •roneen. Dee. es.

WAPITI Oleg Sae, nos lOO end trout. n 10, Orloll ONO OPOTIOI lee

As Photo, fenen-1111.Wra. Ors.. watro. su raw

*Arr. •..nt. for net neon, P.C. Iversen See Gwen. ease sa WANT Tents ASO. Pear Igede,

011SAT Moto. ICAN.. MAY le-M

MERRY-GO-ROUND and

KIDDIE RIDES WANTED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Anytime during oniddla

Ise Omura Seed* Write

F. LOWS, ISO No SunON, Mars. CI, Ss I•rell

Eddie's Expo Shows Mr ANT

MR KM*, TS. Oct.,... Net T.*.

CONCESSIONS: French Fries. Gana

Age or Seale.. Haiti 51 ,15010,

SHOWS: People loi Silail and Sardr•

EDDIE DIETZ Dewar. Po- NS seeds: Allsoloses

Ifs, May Se,

SCHAFFER'S SHOWS WANT

Cr":e •f7, ° People end Peens eJ Oil Ueda go geM et

rrrii ib. sees. of sent,. In e• r earyrytidna nano Oat mono ronIael

W. A. SCHAFER, lid... Ness. AN.. MN oral, Novo as myr reeto.

WILE. I.E..4SE Or eamoulaer • pannapahl. Ira% • - roes.".."là: Ja.,• leyeted 01441. AIrplan• Oleo ono onall Molder WM Moot oltil Iola ea cello Coal trensertetlen. *10 ION 55/01 tree.. All eotoomenr e...r ung marl lee Lem ib0i00O TS deaden, ester.. me •I1 no n...10

C. PP. HENDRIX Deana Dellteeer. Urns, NONNI. Crfir LA its., sae Lila-Peer SS aaaa. OS., ser, SAM Sea at Hsu. TIM«, heale 1. more*. •bed see n. of ens, hew

FOR SALE Daraa* loop goof Neat 101.1, OMFO [WON SIrce1 •r. ROY. Ulye On. 114MOO: Omar ease. resets ne. gym Sal Trader. and TrbeLe. Mee.: Ire» Toe. like nee. LUGS 1•21 Allan Horace.. oozy! Pl•ray.OolRounel Moen snow earn, ee as trade gar Sedelte Rods; me Ad il, Inerg. 0104.00.

CARL BURILEART III. ernes FINS

WANTED Deed. M$ Canavel wwww. U., oth

and Ns I reek Wont

CAPITOL POST AMERICAN LESION no Mill ease Sake

Phone. 7,114.1

PSI SALE LORD'S LAST

Lee sue ewes it ere, to et Sand Jya,...00y. "ay oat, rap over enes, Seeder. and OU Tenn5 le resoneeme oboe caa be men an •11110.711T1 mu, Safe JACK SAILLIS, 310 dare. Odle.. Sa. LOS. MA 'NO 'moss CA! .5

WANT RIDES FOP July On an4 Ita

Malian Wien Peat 199 (eleWatice 44••••14101,...•e Pere. •••••••••111e.

eetlereed

FRANK J. FINK

Vt % • FED

ROLLOPLANE MOTOR MO be YAIrt• HY. 110-210

De Luxe Skews beekelle,

FORREST C. WISHER WANTS

Castle, Man Ondreel Ca„ler ter Vel ".414'ree »teed Ml. COI CUM., Oroblaa call collect

01.10«. (Seem, Kara, awn pee None

CARNIVAL WANTED FOR ANNUAL FAT SlEIR SNOW

IS. Il ad 14 AYOS, ILLINOIS sootaanyal

LOON •LISINSSS NEWS ASSN. COMM: NICK VACCA Teen Toes, arera 1 SRADER SHOWS

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 65

WANT suoms-monbey, shnw, Wild Life, Rig Snake, Midget. wad

Eat Shows. Wonderful opportunily for Ski. Show wilh men

equIpmern.

E:ONCESSIONS-Hanky Paul., of all 'Linda.

HELP-Finn and Sreond Men who &he semi.. Girls for Girl Slum.

Replies to

,nousus HANNUO I.II Il Il th. 11011'1 ALLENTOWN. PA.

HARRISON GREATER SHOWS For...lava.. N.C., hear 1.6-», brewed by beaten, Care. N. C. PeIHe Festival.

laerael•-••••• el a.?. non, rein. Fria.. Ale and Bride, runeuses All 51... rrrrr .pré

/h.,. Caere...mu web Were ramp.» p504 front Girl Shaw bunt on (Or runt Nil, le JeIn Si Mee. BIB 11.151..e.6114 avows Am/emu tor awe

now. Wen. A I Sill Potter. Swink. Panes, amwer nat. mar. Aawn ohs •no.• Serb Carolina. Verb. •rol Errol*. Web Orton.. Robel..ne 4.4 ClaHr. olane ror.rner, IlI moo ad h.no, bro54 be on all Mele. George fete. get in

onre .11 maa and who re

FRANK ZARRISON cosumem, N. c.. nos web, nos ors PAK

CARL D. FERRIS SHOWS WA NT

TIIUSYLEI, PA. THIS WIN: FIREMEN'S tumAnes. *URN' PL. WM OF MAY 2431: FOLLOWED II !DI CEIWRAIRDIS MD I1IUB FOIL

CONCESSIONS-1.11o» Oar. rob. roes •rot on kerns. Comm's... weans,' Ia. 11111k bery Nelfwm. ensues mours-Eushousa. /robe fee.. Wild 1.11e. rrochameal Show Menlo, Semen, Se« Mad, borer Gorge Mew, toot fn. Cat roe Ball Game Ageroh Cota waret• NMI Mere Abb.

WII number («SRI.

Web. glob.

ART FRAZIER CONC... DIRECTOR AND LEGAL Ammon»

AT LIBERTY SATURDAY, WAY 14

Rob W1STLIIN UNION. BOWLING GAM. ' KT

am for eint It Lao.. Iii. y hie nyme Mani, rbe in, I. it. ro.9 al roe Dro-sro am row Noon,

CemaeHena M ID lobe. Foremen and Teeelle Mee ee all 1114005. Addreri JOHN FRANCIS. Mgr.

0Aeltql, THIS WEEK

haw crony Poi, 111.S.11.1, 1144.1111-1144,/e, Strlay Grows Dart More 4.9Aller 1440k, imam vireo 15001,4mi 150,1. mow Chaleg ,...esso rem lo

,arel. 010,15 Ride. Want W.. Lid 0,1,0.a!l wSho u ... sr sash. '0!.lTwo. ... Ill hind., of SIS. Ye. AO. ire Ebb aues »tattles Ve:

...lie. Skim Kb awl bore 50,104 Waked rer iii .gesete. naniX. t.

A. SI. POlJSOI'NkI THIS Web, IRON GAT.. VA.

T•54e7 C. S. INS N. CO. lava Sandra

6 2334

MOVED TO NEW LOCATION- New STOCK - LAPSE Bacemon

Drive Wide Building sod Load PLASTER-GLASS-SLUM and NOVELTIES

ONE STOP SERVICE - DAY OR NIGHT

-WE SHIP SAMI DAY ORDER IS RECEIVED-WITH 25% DEPOSIT-

114-116 West Jackson AVD11111. - Knoxville, Tennessee

SEASIDE PARK »elk hi& VIrglall

Opens May 24 Will Nam WILD LIFE EXHIBIT. 35 oo

ern, of moo. ARCADE. »OHOwd

leeN1en, it, of ¡rem ARCHERY, ton-

do. earner Guile, roaton 010

DUDLEY COOPER 131 Gran» Saw. Need.. Virslea.

GIRLS-WANT-GIRLS Fur 2 Girl Yob Howe corrodet rob, moo. PUY ISO Solo!?, My nee, .1 ou

egg Berea re ere, of troy.,

-ATTENTION-

WEE (VillM) DAM Des? I,

Inn en/ cetantakent. AI! Stylo.

DMZ PADIER WOLFE AMUSEMENT mom Soya. va.. ISIS weer,

Dere.robre, W. Va. ment belr.

MACK DOGE WANTS FOR

MGM HOINOIROE SHOWS Mitle Agent. Pro 355,. .54 Count fro.

A$..,.. aneel. yen far Cr.. Orted

MI nobs to MIN,. We.

ROSS MANNING SHOWS

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. MAY 194.4

fernee/sionn: Ball Case, Long

Range. Shan Range, Photo,

Noselo. Rados Ball. Hank.

Panks, Can plate Ferris

Eirerni.m. Erik. or wire

ROSS :MANNING Irimglikeeiwie, S. Y.

WANT Hernlry Penh re on kind.. new

ployuro *Yalta lole. Fools Wheal

Foreman. My, be sober and 11

able. Min or oat.. Addresa,

Johnny T. Tinsley Shows

NEW BUICKS For a good

deal, egg, or phone

CANOLE law& Iluieli Monmaen, Pa.

Phone Monesten, Pa.. 93.7, or

Phone Gloom, Pa., 9347.

Carnival Routes • Combined from page 53 -

Deeta arm, Ls. Vn. g. M. Arab, rotialme: MN.. W. V. t 10315.

toe 111-11. ssnm. am, mod. omisoman.. It:

111.31. game Orate: Parses.. Lan Betutsern Valle, Perot CIty. Ads WM, U A, Goat Seat Kb. Star be Co.: roller, Itero. Ark.; 13.1•We HIS. Mo. 111.11.

Steel CY7, AYE/NE. Ye. SONO.. C. A.: MAY, Oe., Ware,. N C. le-31.

Olida. Jab. E • Allrotabe. Pe. Mee« Yoga: inannue. Pa Nam. Aa. 0../ Yee.1., SP.«. Ige, INeass D. 3421

Inseam: e.t.a City. caw. siwi Cuba 20-2ma I.

Yearn Beata norm chinimilio. 31. num. tin 5.• Cherokee. Ia. 31-12:

frorlt Ilapld• 13.14: nomimen ss.rri norm s. D. fa»; Corot. 3041.

Themes hole.: Ashlud. KE.; Nam W. Va.. aLli.

TInelb. abbe TI 10beetslty Ale, Ansel,. De

Troll Pip..' Pori Beett. Ramer rAY11401. Imo /aft.

Tr,-Blale Yobbo. 9 0 Tinter Sew • 111bak, 30.31. Nth Cietwr Pearls. SIL

CIIE Yount Home. art: Mums 3431

Dn.. bye Kotler.. 111., gab Boron 111-31.

throb Yee. Dom, W. •a row». 1101., Weettove. • D.; roe.-.. Winn. 24-31. Warns SO41

Vero, il0. Be.. N. II Wirral& Obseer *Mob. p J..

Many, 1.1 E.. S11.31. Vita.* Arm., PhmehmIon. Pt. 11.31 rob W - •Ott. Croelr. WNW Oboe MY Inaunion, or, gm. Rut Can.; Itlekam.d. CaIlf.. 10.10. 12Rlak ri.aune t.

Writ coast sm., Tub Cab Calif.! an. ten sayme

WI... Dirk loath !blab Ill leihnime. Rm burn al ItroMair elt Hero, Mel, 141-.1051 I

WU.. ramp00 canna. to, sum 10.31 wrosee Orestes. Sub W. Lo.

WW1 /Snow Yuma Clip IS - Wroba Linn. 24.31

Wolfe Aol - grant loyal. Va.: Vattroabrc W Va, 1411

Weald it Mirth Motes h. seem S Pirmee: 1Legkesen. Ylch, W-11

Drago Amusements

ROKO/d0, nod.. May 17.-

Shows' grosses the first three days

at the local stand were consider-

ably ahead of last year. C nces-sionaires joining at this stand In-

cluded D. Wright L. Zito. C. Los

enan. H. Brunir. W. &ides and

N. Mennen

Pcl Ong° I. eelebrating the

birth of o grandChild. A daughter

was born to Too, and Angola Drago May 2.

Net ewe,« ewe,*

-;;;(eo,,,, mew PRocbeerSek CWRIWWIL WAIT NI [Ism otito &ND %until NIMIWORA

Conorwéona-Legilimair tourreoutie of all kinds: liberal pianist.

Was man lo lake ehin-gr of Pennant and (*Andy Apple Sund.

Waal Use Pony and 1/rlopoa.

Shatia--Wild Life rind Arcade. Alan nrganired Girl Rem..

Feeds Wheel and W hip Foremen. alm man for kiddie Ride. lonal,

Rea.. get in murk. In, Man. Ride Help of all kinds. Amish..

Ilkehanic.

Nr,, Brighton, Pa.. 11.1. week.

Baron Paul's Pleasure Island Shows Tiles 'Desk, Alommtomn, Indiana

CAN PLACE 51.nlis Panl., st all kinds, aleo Cookbrmse.

RIDE HELP-Dynamite Hard.. Ride Superiatendiaa. 'ni,

help in all departm. Prniiimls litO, mum.. N. drunk,

SHOWS-Can pine. Snake. Illusioà, Monkey mad Minordnnue.

Goeuntinee mane, only. Weller, bane OIL

Jew, dill waiting. lIalph. aniseed your ralL

Jimmie Carson and Six Go Hlarkie, rome on in.

Next are& ise play Carole PilloileeD ELW thr Pay ILAI• .1.1.11ers tu play 10.

BARON PAUL r. 0. nos al l. India...m.1i, Indiana. Phone: Market 1461

60.0(111

CAROLINA SHOWS ARINVIlli. S. I, MAY 26 TO 31, WITII AI FORII PAY DAY. Re YIESTFP/1

WIN FAROUK& FOR IN IS WENS. Ride: Can slam we el Kiddie Rub or any 0.011e KY Rae Show Has fit. Ben Shows: lita. Shaw were: cm plae• berytIong you have - 160. goers., Brown. gags coHeynans: went coo Co,,. Candy Abbe 5.1.05.1, Grat trot can work in North Cobb, Pleb a, 904.0 14é'. rob, ewe la us. me, Walt 14.roy Prink Aaron. am Rollo and Count Note ars lirch Yelp wee were sewn 501100 coon en All

G». KELLEY ISSUE. 1. C.. TM WIDE, MIN Pei BOWE

F1400 111n110. Ow 0011 vevli all boob.

ROSS ALLEN'S 1611111 IdilhiUlt 0RM

larDe 'hot" rartayakes

slack or hand Contact

GARY GARRETSON Wild Andual Clap

ROSS ALLEN

LONE STAR SHOWS animmes. met.

Can bare Hanky Panto el .11 erode Cobbruse and Sir. Warn Yaws with own eguipmes Goo prop:terns for T s -One Sete-Can Pl441 F551erol ferood Men cm as Rides. Abb. ▪ e•e te

e. M. mseemerd, WESS/E11, Boa.

PS: robe troo bur contested terwe. broad mi. as 1.0.10 has am. clunod

CUSTARD MACHINE ' FOR SALE

ipw =MI "e.1'.,"fireaM »awe*

MANAMA. CASINO PAIS

ISO sa• throb.. ebb v.

FOR SALE C.o..' car awl Tingle Inve 1.. mu. aims rear. beam«,

SS W5I

W.. Per. .e 7..et ---Join EERIER

came semerms. omm IS. vmsiamr.

Harrison Greater Shows Due Il. «Irà./1//, bro.

fIr.Lrla.. Bingo lo join on wire.

Columbia. N. C.

TURNER BROS.' SHOWS WANT

bows worn Mehl Olitelbebb AND Eirobonetwoore olls yow. sew MIS. POIS

055 14.7 .554.0.1wierL, Ill.. Ms be. anew, le..

Mn 21 ri Men I.

ANCHOR TENTS 11111\k (11K5110E 1111120 MITI. RIDE TOPS. a

NOTIMINMES, $W« 11411

ANYTHING IN CANVAS Merneetarronne lor Oyer

II, P.O.., Lrolorebtee. boob. F,atur lown.nr brown.. ...Sal,.

n•ro• SroeleeNT ON 1.1011. LIED

ANCHOR SUPPLY CO., INC.

HELLER'S EME SHOWS War Popcorn and Candy Abbe Droste/ FIla Cindy Floes Lang goon Caren.. POI.Tal.You.W.n, Derek Pond. S.l Carom P.0 ride bre Ilaby Pais %abet eas. a/amos. No 411001 Calka. Doha VThhlSS no longer eon/wood weft Tisis Mew. Ward Pun Hobe Wile Lee. teirehanka Or War 9.0.. See soa. amens Preer. I on !or wto.le ,..ww Want Cli. ow Gel Ye. Oro. pa,d.

All 0,1.11.”

HARRY WELLER TM bro. Na»nteere. IS, V.. awr wow garaaanut N. Iba Nona 41.01.. N. I.,

wed. Ha. 1-I. me Medan egre IT. ma rob. Lb A»

WANTED

C. A. STEPHENS SHOWS 111.11... Mk, TNY WEEK, ellroPHY, N C. FOLLOW.

rolINCEASIONS P.a. Age and Weirot. 1.14.11 Bali Der.. llonpLe. Sit ran ma

ctiesr:ririe.Z..lerate-0.eriarrue,r psa item iar mi. Own Range ostlers aso if le.MrWerele'''''

WANT FOR All. SEASON'S WORE AT

RIVERVIEW PARR, CHICAGO INSIDE NAN TICKET MLLE.. TALKERS. 1.LS.

ON. Dew and Iwo. get in Iasi wle. SI

DICE REST 0/. UIVIUVIIW PARS CHICAGO, ILL

TIVOLI EXPO SHOWS WANT PO* PT SCOTT. 11,01SA.S. AND IIALANCE Of SEASENE INCLUDING

INNEEEEN PAIRS AND CEIMMATIONS. Finaelarra Cookhobe nut roles to 3110.., Moyle. Tan.in-One Wow .54 Alligfic Show. Duke New Per, Ana.. inms tarries um, eafreworowd Ribs Cr be Wolff, Men In DI gagrtseents Rouse sent to resnoonbar okho Crewe.

U. V. PETERSEN It. Won, Kamm. INN befit Yabarona. bob IS ebb.

BROWN & WALLACE SHOWS WANT

Flosteslas Caterpillar Foreman use obrioneed Mew. Man, robe 6, »b. E00 salary. Wane eroarianero Dernar, wee toe/ yby 00 obrorf if you can morose. abet. Mat ere MY Are Wife to laie ellars• GI oHeerownee Popcorn nom. Cems ainionien.

CROWN C WALLACE S.101101 Winems. Va. elb urookt Wraable. Va., 5551 bob.

Me1 Derobeee I., Ow5, 35 Tome

ROLL TICKETS PRINTED TO YOUR ORDER

Keystone Ticket Co. ".%".1". Send Cm. Vouir Ord«. 3»els raims. $.12-50 be 100.000.

100.000

S2930 10400 .4 S.S.

an MAIO

SeD00 Wei

•

Oh

CARNIVALS THE ITILLIOARD MAY 24. 1952

•

a

A WAYS A MU GAW Wa tan ferof Ix • arose hoes of Wiese Whireelon• folfti

ccearissionn—swee 1,1.1 elm Cr. Heine for ID-Tbde Show A few Stock Canc.-*. OP,

SHOWS- ARCADE FUN HOUSE or arre WORTH WHILE ATTRACTION. RIDES—CAN PLACE ONE MATOR NOT CONFLICTING MTH THOLE WI HAW.

Need Short Ranee Ageahs and other experenend Ceram* Agents. TT WILL MAY YOU TO CHICK WITH us ON THE FOLLOWING OATES--

VINCENNES—June 17-31. DOWNTOWN CITY MARKET LOT-1W Drduct Ante..

SFENC u. 23-11, Amer,. 1.00.9 ennidél Farewtekt CelerIltetn. LIS11 1:791 Seeded 10.1—Gel WOW Ournonatraron.

LINTON—I'ANA'S LARGEST OH of JULY CELEBRATION-1.e 30-Isdv 5. Can pled Merchandne Coven... all lungs—WANT ONE LARGE coo« HOUSE— NOVELTIES connect op. WANT GIRL SHOW-1000e ANIMAL Pg0W—CIRCUS SIDE SHOW—All MUST AC GOOD CAN USE ONE OR TWO MAIM RIDES FOR THIS DATE

Wean Inletet WYK IIAMA WAWA 11109/11 Mashere. ebb mt., •• Flom Teem L Rah. Gar.. 4114. **ma. Nerat WM. Wabash. Inellma.

.----MARKS SHIMS MILI L0100 %%%%%%%%% TRAIS.

Circus Week in Philadelphia, Pa.

We have the only grounds along std• circus.

Now booking Shows, Rides and Selling Space for legitimate

Marchanda... Concessions, tala. Drinks and Noveltioa No Exclusives.

Can always use ride and show help in all departments.

All FtePlies Te

HARKS SHOWS

This Week Erie ik I Sts.. then Circus Week, S. Broad Bt.

Philadelphia Pa.

PAGE AMUSEMENT CO. IS STONE U. YA. MAT It 1R11 24. KAM Of TOWN. MIST IL

MOM* PATENT TOWNS OF MUNK Kamm IND OM. WANT CONCESSIONS THAT WORK FOR STOCK ONLY—Chewer. Dar, Ceie Settle,

Roll Carnes. Snort end Le. Ranee Cuslaad. elc. WANT Sorensen fer Merry•CetRaunt and OCIOpte and Second Men on WI R.N.

Selary Ma POWS, to SePede own Also General Help es all dedartmanft. Hail.

own. Wt. Wei ma taker If Ammar, WANT SHOWS OF MERIT THAT DO NOT corsruCT Soecal prop.omon

meard.a Mt.. Shout woo men eltelemed•

P Reynolds aid While lemon «ant Ate«. fou P.C. Poem ow l. nog Pon Shwa Pierre Venter sew. IGnee Held Counterman Teener, crew am

CUMBERLAND VALLEY SHOWS NOW KOOK I NG NOW BOOKING

m Swale ',ewer. ear. IS 14e9t. hue Me Inerdess. Ted Shwa heel. «antra. ler IS Pelee male. Ws el July Celehrarlee tel •

Fenlenn.el espesd.en It,. «reefs in Tellawam. Tow, NAT Se, Wm 0.0,5 o Mane. Amh-e-Ratle. Rent. er say ao.r met not mnItletine.

mow. matontroor. beehemest show, row wawa. Glum Amu.. wad Lift. thradme terwe. Fat else, blidget Shoe ur •ny capable Mere reitb own ournt eseeel Seaahe Shur ar, ran Shoe IS, to fee ellee. CONCI,NIONS—Need • lee »we ledittrnate .ewerenona. sorb ...11 dam«. Gleera P.A. Howl, B001101 Ally. ete AI» wit book Penn, A.rend• 11106 19Kh ere« aide 1. serwea ea Wheel. Chorine.. Loot. germ Genoese mod Fiddle Aide ,roree ate, e Id Norma, Dot alla Geed.. answer. W111 book Free Apt.

aureer kl•• Ilene, Ire need you bad Anew.. Address all mall end *Wee te

ELLIS WINTON MI. elRAN ST. Nun. No, ISO F. S ,540 Getler1 phew teals er Wee,

1,01e.

THOMAS JOYLAND SHOWS Can place Monkey Shoal Snake. Ill•wen, Awed., Wirt Lola, Fat Show are Un.rn

Show. 1.0w pm.... Can oIxte 11,de Heio on all bojo.. Wore Mae to handh

Awls Rode Can pare [awesome of all lundo Emecally want Frozen CAtent

at Om.. Scintry Thomai can owe b. Readers el we• All wrrl:

L. I. THOMAS. Mgr.

Inbreed. Ire. Sta ww1.: cl000ews. W. ea.. May 26,1.

MOTOR STATE SHOWS Want for long season of eelebretions and fairs, Hanky Peale.

Photo. Hi.31.iiker. etc.. not conflicting.

Want Second Men all rides, man for Kiddie Ride; iniaM *jets.

Happy Ankrurn wants agenta for Hanky Pantie.

JOE FREDERICK. War.

Eaton Rapids. Mich— May 19.23.

FOR SALE - - - FOR SALE Co... S.. Show. teed 10 front. World el Ma* Shorn . Fully equip. 'v. sew, inOrest name. eon n.ons. etc. Cost $8.600 03 to WeAf--weadhaf let $2,00700 cat 11* lé. new ltd ma« It none firer can the nut All MOW,

CIIIARLES B. BODGES GOODING AMINNAINT CO.

1300 NO0/01.1 AYE C01.91441.11. OHIO

ALABAMA AMUSEMENT hide Hed• ..nutd. 400110111te. hernediatele Foreman ler Farr. >Ann and Oct.. Yoe donne Cower... bunted. feet G•Ile,n. Glee ran. itt hewer. Phu. C.Nler, neat Grab NNW. Haeol.a. Pllets.,•••...Wm Na esle We play right lo woo no brae mew. •• “st cantos. o... m mt. ir ono.. Ale then /nte Pet. Ceentre. Feb, rteurretele, •n• Sae rawer., Al.. Ife,re re•nele•

WILLIAM T. COLLINS SIIOWS

WART WANT

01 ocrwant of Sant Llebetrwila. illness. can use En. Manager end Coon. Hcip 1.1 Er Marie swamon, CalI ttta I. blase good provouton for Donator lod Are Howe «AI Claw Hoy. comb.. Need Men for ham ea. •nd towers. AM:Pew

WILLIAM T. COMAS. MS. 001 L WO M. Misoweell.

American Carnival Ass'n, Inc.

MAX COHEN

ROCHESTER. N Y, May 17.— Owing to circwastances beyond our control we have been obliged to cancel our planned visits to shows In the Detroit area this month.

No further developments are reported 00 the sanitation stand-ards proposed by the American Public Health Association for the outdoor amusement field. New membership certificates

being forwarded and should be received within a reasonable time.

Street Celes Okay For Reynolds-Wells COLUMBUS, Kan. May 17.—

Reynolds di Wells United Shows have been aided by good weather since their April 19 open-er in Muskogee, Okla.. and ea • result have been enjoying good business. Org Is playing three-day street celebrations in this area and will continue these oper-ations until tbe Minnesota fair season opens.

Kid matinees have been pulling in large crowds of youngsters Saturday (IC) at Claremore, Oki., show was set up in front of the Will Rogers Hotel and all rides, shows and concessions shared Us good takes.

Starkville, Miss., Okay for Gentsch WINONA, Miss., May 17.—J. A.

Gentsch Shows moved here this week from Starkville, Miss., after good business in the latter spot under American Legion Post aus-pices. Ride., shows and comes sions all had good play.

Rolloplene again was in op-eration here after a complete overhaul job at Starkville under supervision of Russell Cooper. Cus Mitchell returned from Bag-el«. after a week of rest and a physical check-up.

Norman McAleer Buried in Boston BOSI'ON, May 17 — Funeral

services were held here Thursday (8) for Norman McAleer, 43, vet-eran games concessionaire, who died Monday (5) in City Hospital. He had been with B & C, O. C. Buck. James E. Strates, Coleman Bros. and Cello, & Wilson shows_

Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery here.

Cetlin & Wilson •CoreNnued from INS4N CO

Jerry Moore has refinished the Merry-Go-Round and the horses now sport gold bridles.

Charley Sheesley has his shop. working full blast and all of the rolling stock l in excellent shape. With the addition of five flatcars purchased from the Ringling ciro

ens last winter. Joluiny Brooks, trainmaster, is routing the best unit the show has ever had.

Features Include Rayner. Hollywood on Parade, starring Peter Garry and Sisk'', the girl with the green hair; Jerry Jack-son's High Steppers of 1952; Earl Chambers' Monkey Circus, which is also decked in new canvas; Bob Edwards' Torture Show, a new feature and Earl Purtle's Motor drome, featuring lions.

Kiddie Rides Added

Richard Walters has added • new train to kiddie ride Ilne-up. Jack Fink has new canvas for his cookhouse and Mickey Mansion has a new tent for his Side Show. Kid show features a new line-up of acts.

Raynell and Jack Wilson are completing arrangements to book Lash LaRue. cowboy movie star. Plans call for the framing of a special show in which to feature the Elm celeb.

WALKER OSBOURN WANTS AGENTS

ter tee lounelne Man lor seiner, Vide 1.110110. N... ewer tar now Watch,A.

Pln Slam AuntI ma h. Awat ste.,4

Oat. Wt mirk etc, need. Martell, Ma., ions. rev Fertiy•l. knee met to: Anders«, we.... NM ONO.. Jericho swise.., C•lebrallers Whew

Weed Per. Wheel Faraway hip

Wint•temme. P5, May 26.* te 31W. free Oat, Thle less wed. •••

11•1•1•9 • RIO 0 AL

Warn She. Il man, WO, own eoomment. One Gal Hunt lark Kea. wen

Demme GM SW Opera.. Poe, Slam. Cononsons Wented—Cweard, Poem,

Nœw11.41, Wort Renee. lower, Caw Wheel. MA More, luck. lo. aMalf.

Monk" Fledul or tehlteng loillharaft, Awn*. P.M Ree .enes crew Am Gore.

Hoe. Iltelm-1 lea. and [Ache OM, Lew Pony Help Or/anted—Sword Men

all wend Show People Al.obles: Atoned. intense.. Thb 0.05, S.., Pa

Wirkey Ferrel. Mgr.. or L. Rice. Coo. 1111gr.

NATIONAL WHEAT HARVEST FESTIVAL IIME 67. HOOD 80 IMS Of DOWNTOWN WIGIffl FaLLS, TE111.1

WWA Maas: Leto, 1,1r, Rockoplan, ROUOdSs. littla *epee, r.'.. od one Rl_f net conf het. want Man to here. Motordrome 1s N enbrelt lot Itt. wel balance of seas. Traub Wad. contact. You Mow R. soot. Want Sham. Wasted with own emwenenr Rm. Son Snows of all mom Went Correemeed• Al Sewl1 Concereena moll work No 0, cone on Eadecully evit toe Cman, HnStrihse. Itteun Teen, jeweler Coot Can.. Po. On. en.lball. Sto.Cat. Hove*. Pik.te, of all ItIndo. Rlde lebts on all RH« odoo ems mole Taw-name work lye. ca Qualify. Men weh ear, stay awa,. roe too 4 the dmed went e fierth Twat all drew me 100.0M read9 last veer. hot lbs war frraltrese AlanwnOth K/di Deg. Inclaeine band. etc. Cant., FORA L 1101111•105. YODEL S140.1. INC. gem.. Ob.. Si weeks AMY«. 01•••••••A aelet, IS WNW» Falb, TOY.

VIRGINIA GREATER SHOWS Wad exclo•lee te Fr.. Cunard. Novel. 111-Sulkar. Ansat.-an Pelre1wre

labicUe 00 wirse. wont., All Hanky Pon. open.

Weal So., Show. Wild Lb. [Inborn. nation". Glass Km.. Po., lid..

taty other good Platform flow of mod, Lot. Augunine wan. A.

low Sido Shona. W. bcre• Super 1,11-o-Plooe 11.d• far wale.

Mon... N. I. Lb. week: Men., N. T. May :Sib Il.,. Thla M•sorteil

Doi moot sr. mug Mg Ian geom. All oiic and w1r. la

TEM. C.. (BILL) MURRAY

FAIRFIELD COUNTY

INDUSTRIAL FAIR AND SUMMER FESTIVAL Stamford, Conn.. lune 29 to Poly 6. inclusive

IN 00 STAMTORD

TWO SUNDAYS AND FOURTH OF JULY Ce.hreclem in majmottoo woh aIl, ••••emoth ra•eaiii Airplay.

Mast Make SW«. «Feria. 'armored la Scooter Three oneo, oelobeallo.. Is SOLItO tsnoit se...cos ramp ever Amens is strew eve. a. owe. Mamie. adminiem bd. ad eive_ewee. Answer to

RON ERT PAUL am mom ST.. STAMFORD. CONN. PISONS 44441

SUNSET AMUSEMENT CO. rom //// UUORMORS SUE HUTCHINSON, MIMI., WAIN (ARNIM AllE 23

CAN PLACE—With own equipment Side Show. Motor-

drome, Fm Mouse, Lung. Mechanical Ride help, who

drive trucks. Excelsior Springs. Mo- this week. Nee,

Km Lem. next.

WANTED Eriperieaced Hen lor all Ride. Good PAL leln *ad..

who csa handle eel ed 4 of S Ildes.

Also on• bias

MILLER AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE Nib IL gi L. Gem* bend La Ora., $1144 La Om., SI

.Xl‘EilklfcEEX:FOSsIlleOIN WANTS FRORDI

lanienenette Mee Help who delve, dinewe Scrawl. Frank Nelt111, •111 enema. were. NeKee Flare Pleele. 4ad G•1lenr, IN Nrilter. Seale, we lull.. Sleek eeneeWen. N. PO, dew. or racket FM Wilma wants twat. Arent. ter Cigarette Gallen, ••• hued Peed Fred See* end Reap er ether CAW noun nee. wale« ••• (Me. TAY Wear pl.. 14 Woe ade Farre and Celebrel••• la Iowa. 1111.1. Arlunaga ane ionodan• ear.. Is, h..

MANY, LA Ner, MATCNITIN.IS Neel Weer, Ihan PUPA

MODERNISTIC SHOWS Red nobs Shoo. Cet in looch. Coo Place Glis» Haase or Fe. ll000.

Ise ear Show wish at... outfit. Eoehotoo. Monk., Shoo. IcI oie bear

from yoo. Bide Meld. ronee.aions. Unit ope. buse 9.

JOHN KEEI.ER, Mgr.

Camp Somer.., Route IS. West. mt. Md., Minter Quarters.

PAGE BROS.' SHOWS Want 620. Oho., So.. Hanky Paean of all lurcb, Arrat. Custard and Cooi.hause.

Went Meeker Show and Panne. Operator. Good prows*. Ride .19, coma wt.

DWINS110110. ir. Thle W..& F.C., Lem Yams, ...et. ...Her Cl. ernin Nebo

Wanted COOK HOUSE Wanted Ant-clan COOK 110teet warded tot dne et The larger leeeme. She. On Pm noad otiS one of the beat Fair Feulu II.. »aeon. lAwl be St. Down Cook House 5.1e0 tea.. ivo ehon wawa geo Osai wol cater to Plow People Thb k Vow opportunity torah. Leas. if mu hew the Maholass eon.. WM we bete

SOS NO. Re.11111, Ate Tilt •11.1.0.11 FIN11.16111. CO. 2160 Feltenon II Clachumh 11, Mole

.......

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 67

NO. IS

NO 1.

CRYSTAL HURRICANE

LAMP ▪ Er. ..1111.

$1.30 -

CRYSTAL HURRICANE

LAMP A.by Co..

17 1.- high. It

• 6.

Non-Rreekelé.

Mi.

$2'0 '24 °°

VEX OUR DISPLAY »IS 0.••• . IN

C.O. mere.. ••• I. Mt Immedlel• Oelheet.

e...

-LW

Welt. fee 04. Fee. éll.P.111

2111% ..10 Nth »fee lea.. C.0

M. K.BRODY ,,,. S. 1.1.11 IL. Ch... 7,

L. O. eNeete »erect 6.1520 In E1/61n. Re C211.• for 33 TeOre

SPECIAL OFTEII! • 3, •33.3. P M ae 61.

»OM s... $14.10

Nash Me me. oRd

▪ te21.00 ▪ MIST RIAL SUR Mr.

111. ••••.' ttmS. A. D. ISDO 1. Rm. I. Dem 16.50

14 MAE KM $20.73 li ••• MI, Ifa b P.64.1 TO no. fn. Cadli itS ItaS Wee

Me.« Rom..

ACE TOT MFG. CO. 121 W. Ta IA New T.. ILA •.

SLUM 10 GROSS ortIti$ 9 9

any combination

One km SIN

10 bron flee Duke) LSO

3._10 at

1.1. Won

Cold. 1.4.1 1».• MN. S. 6...211.r=

Pit.. do AM MGM. VIMfl• w. .at rem.

mréSe new. •• /•••ree I

1/ 11 1 11 111!1/ 1111 - 1,1,1/ DiNetémeere S.. MI.

210 ROM. $1. 111.1.1.01.15 25 I..

Ewer1 A Mdviii.M. foe

SO.•• Der-am* 33.•

nco ocoo.o. Seldom Hear fialeo C..

itt See La M.. M. te• An... 14, Coe.

Pili/./ PRATED AIIPMOY SCOWL fr3,'

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Market Place for Buyers and Sellers RATE: ISR A WORD-MINIMUM $3

AO 00111•610111 Advertimments roust b. me.....11 by T.& Ase•

FORMS CLOSE

THURSDAY NOON IN CINCINNATI

at TM FOLLOWING WISES ISSUS

T. it,tii .1 .1•611.0.1 2160 PM.et esely le New.

ACTS. SONGS Er PARODIES

Or - nr..oarnrut new s. ear Lead elm» C.. .1

arldr. a. Mr IN Mr» D.D. IS. NI.

IMITRATA.Ele -PROPO.101A, CON. ed. »51.1 rellerum, weled. tor»

-.1.emer.•• pelneed A... Be•

UM». C., CHIT. DWI

MGM ANO SuSlCaNS - P.10 VO. seleemnalem. eaed mon» weoel

eon.. ane ter lend nonurrif ,er ▪ --- .1 It

AGENTS & DISTRIBUTORS

' Selesét, • • • ele 11 m•

MUDITE-NORE MS MONET Drar.fr .011

gen., a. Ile» lemer•

g '1'"N•h7le fit.1=••r" r• P.""- et'yk SCENT, 10.71111,1•01.-1•1•RT. MOWS

rtringe7 1Z1.1'..teeme* earte.e• umeled .ler. • Ow

M.N.. Oro» 02•60 rune mr. N. Ea.. I tea il Cree C I.• filaidat.. NYC

ART Mau 11.., 1011 PTA-FAST MP-meed•Rad ter.. Mode Ii We.

Seuel wee.

fete. 11to pr. mar id

Sta., TIM

.00.1=1.1.11-ALL

SOR PROM F.A61 COUNT.. GM..-. mwere

Pearl. W., ..e. Prlee MN. 11. Cell. P.M.. I.

R. I

ANIMALS. BIRDS. PETS

A.I SNIANE nr-v•-commrre Vallan Pe. .11e

All de. tro. See. Amer.. Pte.» .1 Central Am»-. A.... Boa ...Ir.. .1•••••.

.."fle••1.1t".n..“..ttea ,r .21

ALL. MI MICR - 117.1.1115 Snal. CInal

WOle to. sr. IF. Tom ran S. O. ..you leek Mole Pam. R. I. Sat INA Rom.. la.

M.A.. SNAh.. MAKIN-▪ 1. IN» 1. e• rm. lar

Lame. aen. au.1 err cue Omer.. C.a. true.. 21. L.. MI. • R. 1rer. 1.• emenals 11.1.•

Ve'ry.:2 'e 1 leviS

Pla

TdVIUMON DWG'S.

US». Reee'r ilems. INee T.

CALIPORNIA MINIS, MA 1.10..-1.1.1) or owned We are me

pew.. Ine ...eh. COB bid

. PARROTS. 1.1. ▪ r•ws Mr. Moe NS Serainz....1.einee ‘1.1ltil ...1•1

LOVE

reti• Urer e7gre • °"". TWA. VeARLII. G •rmallee

Seer.. El.

u.eioWertemit...Vi °Zs':'i-2:il.ii 'iLtreavor ... .

ma

.,,,c ......,. nar.....

J .1..• .M SrronIalier."1•'Mtl ' IV ...3..• "-'=. -- ... 1.1.1 6.. , P.S.. EN. Co. '111, N. D..* 0.1. ON. ... Lathe. ... ..... T•e• M7 Um M.. .1.1.111.1 I. AN.

CM1.1.111.1. PMt7U5--DEMO NiCe .....". ....... ...... Ne. aid IA MM. lattait •••0a. Shea,. .

OEM

el.111111 1. . Plee'rl. A.Ner.. Pee 1.1

eTru ISoñ-rnWrfirima moor-W:6 ,rae....c.....5 an .!,....a.rr: Alrleje

=et. 111.

CLOSTOUT - I MP 0 1 T• 0 rartsrm 1.... WOW bred. 2. eaeln• Ile.

eeneNe AI.. II» Cm... 111.4 Ill •I.. il all te IN . New Ye. IS. II. V.

Im. smelsehl. Sel.le I..

DECALCOMANIA TRANSFERS 1410. OF. ter. 1..611 ...Nee .112. del..

ea. PL.. mer more.. l• Irald .1.11••••••• Ilee men •nnteel. •I» res.a_tat_lit

C.11113,96. -.IN, Wt.. Ile.. A.....nala EMI SUL..

IS. no

» 4.11M.

71"IFTVPIet, neal Cli,. Pt. mast

121111111.1.. WANTED FOS ITAM ,TO.P• rem. Ow . ..Don.

nr. Mt. halting Mee. le Se elmerea mel. G. II Nnalls 10 Salta. Ment

reattle»"Verlterelien gtra 'Pan

MIN 40Mit LOW MC t AT.

eratIor,.."V•o' netrilttr.T.

flSW_tES.-WNOtE in PICS. ii

C1-

00.0. - Al

Pareleillenela.."e"«.».et

01=1MUDWORE-LISATI1=11...

Des.. Mr.. 0111..

Sr. ontaxne - .11/T.E. ',seam Ram.

• Go MOW 1.• nal• ewer er. pem- br.rîme

=oejTA tworitrZ.Mrame.

JOESIM fil11110.1.1.1. C.. AL Nent• a.4.tait 1.1.• eat.

lads DalaI. Oe. 54.

EIS Meirew• Cre." 91Ne e 61.

«,- 7, .4711 L. N▪ .G. Wm

PAT..» em Huai TRAP All Mu. and dot pe. am.

blei4.41%. •nd Dr. atAryllA

111.2ATIOÑAL PME WA

174 IC•L8' DRWIIfl Re.. Mel. Seel%

,N;niztPintOS •NIP .110011T NULO pureber=11.1 •ear=n,

.11111 .131.1CAN STOCK-AT LOWEST PeN. •••••

1Sem. • 1 II SI 30 pm Mee flu. All.ill..? lmpoattfl ía th. Sulla▪ .

TWO rmrrax er.wer BRAIRS-1 •NI1 Y.»: ha. ne. ea. us eandle.

=tee" h.. AM." WAN, Ponapoille.

If EICTILDS ON OA. PROM SOUTH Am». Rea 1 1. lett,

Perk Te. ever. Red. Aner..., C iii

Ma.. Giant Tweds le. eele. •••r

itter .4.'1.2 der. and .5.." twee, .• lone •• 0».

Order eme. ea,» esme. a. Ume lea Ahem.. Sever Sp... Fla. Pilait IMO Oars Gar... Sala 1...dee.

• M e1V.Y.'. 111 ft. NA Ile 0.ii dim: we mummer MM. .... •••• .1. M.. .1. 1.1 ▪ Mt it. 12.111.0. Te.

SLUR IMO MST 111. WOW Otte MO« Ai CIait se Pile. R tee i lull rets. »N. I. we.. Mee. Clo. Cr'M N. NO.. 11. VIA,. S MM

Ille ...1311111.14 ARID COMM. AT

Dee' .111.. Lalleele 1101. 111» C.. SD M. Loala

NEW RI PA. 111.3.... AFFLIANCIR

ri=d leaeClerretei

RAMC SC=MIRO TM-. CUITRII.- ..... M. EMA 11.

=MI A.. 61.. Beelterlr.b..Vr"

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WM '''CuteaTeit¡liaa ...ein'te..e.' ",e*,. °..Ule =t 'IE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ANIMMIT CONCSMON ON MARI:. we» nr..11.01 rry«5244 11.1

tern MM.

ATTICITION - PMENIUN MM. CAN Ire••••/1.....elry, We...

irrflef.. 1.111.{ 1••• »wie

S'i'll IIl te•It It. r •

MG MOM. CONIC INCALS-j" MN 2.11) Tee. 11.1ene

11111.1 lit If t

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redele12=7 .1=11▪ 'Ayr

= "

pan VINJ10 - IdONEITSIANDP2 13. n.a Parwmlà‘them Ea. emta x.-c• .. • m =1

LtARN A.110.11101. Ctn. STAN.

.• 41 'el %Are. Welt 116, jet

moos. ost.3-413vomonda NOV..

Me• i- éCerraic - room. -BAKU

ere.= e4.1,:rmfa its.. P•Orbayele lewe 311. Alt .en e 71..1 T Co. Is. il

, .1•111.

rel./. Over MO Nele iNta SUM. Ca.. Mt.

START A V.1.11.• BLIND LAINIDRY -

mew rm..« artared, tall heaSlit on re! L E Co.. 441 11 Rene. it..

11 R.

WO., TO WV lel WOO 9.1 A,A,ÉIAlledA. Norm. coeturne sew.

▪ loak. Sarts. »nentlal .-..lee We. II» ..-w•", IV le

W.« TO KM 10.04 ITEM WBOLL AN

I. F».

,..i. 1 GEM IS FIRST .00(sup,W1F'‘

AGAIN! worm

L Oa Irle° leetelliiemll roes'

1›

li

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s 1,110.11Iii 2 .11

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MIN ROAR-WOMIN MUM AT .1 NEWEST MOST SINSATIONAL RVEll Of EEEEE ! 10 SECOND DIMOS. MIST'. SILLS lit Or. Doe. Per. Co». i,d DeuEnt Iv Roe

1014.11. WR!. FOI 1.1.111

INDIVIDUALLY

CELLOPHANE

W RAPPED

•_25 Depaut wis,OPeler 841(..pa 0.5 Dttoo.t.

• Party Leif riot.

• T•en-Ag• fod smetatiolt.

• A proctitol,sorry-ell purse.

Jobi,•••• Ter ...Heil> win>.

Another

BO Scoop

COPR 11/32 GPNI 5*115

sENSATIeli G vItTY, SEWN

e4° oilE

SALES °FY -FAR THE It's o real sock With

standard purse Frame

6. XP 50

DISPLAY CARD

with each dozen

• BULOVA ItAinuml WATtHII

MI IOR SUN $9. 95 DIAMONDS wort»

wet.

<••••

Meer Go

die.. ewe • »en P.M le • claw Ilmsdearmeder

Lest $995

edeMena• hay WY »et. Ita.

..

#0# MEWS IMPORBD 0 JIWUED WEKIRS pl

h...1.1 Prier $,is

la geese Mts.-. J..

er 0en. c • • • EEEEEEE wen». wen. eSMI r es. w. NNW

à

11. »RI 1.9111.1. •••••••

A WY.. ..1.-41 FREE wbtittiit

r fee JOSEPH BROS. a.m.. 0

oa.33. c.o o. .3.333 o.a.c. 41r, ead.... .1 DI... Memo-

OVER tie PINS AND IDENTS FOR ENGFIAVING

EXPANSION MENTS

Polished, 0.1 Pe N.1.41 MAMA

$6.30 DOZEN INAJC

Lock. Exp.sipme

$7.90 DOZEN BULK

•57 CAI.04 WITH NOW 1.11111WIIIT «MDT

DEXECO INC FOR ENGRAVERS d DEMONSTRATORS

III «PM Men PlIOVIDiM01a. LI. Its, year B.

HUNDREDS.NEW WiPoRTED..DOMESTIC NOVELTUS W.. AS You rate. Mr Item*. gr... rue. I! W. Al LOW »MS IN

DMII3SIOMAIM-INIVELEI NOE Alt yoto ••• g øtttItSiht iefliadlit SI sour. wee» •rew fan 1.1J,

NMI P.N. St Ille SY» Tmw/ if It. Se. /NI It »nt

illlttittlit et. »we ,.twl.4t 112414 Pr•fIldryn Iserebanditi

erg. w.r.....11 be el. re• We."'

, ‘kire‘ - GELLMOR BROS NORTN FOURTH ST.

• MINNEAPOLIS I MTN ed

68 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

ar.

CARNIVAL SUPPLIES Miniature Clung Knee«

Ne BEN, Lngle WM Seely pee. WM dram lined pearl erfest eeMeld Wm» witY Mal.. Lane» Weed Ile Mee 2 Yaw dnplay wed law 1••• Pm Cm. $10.30. Per Deaf* M. Sadie Strand Pearl Neckline=

Me WP012330. Fi.. comlorp hie Ir.. wax bib.... din, .1,

Lee« I.4 0**411 LIN Par «a« . 01.00

Interred ..... «on Watch Coeds Meow at, men'. Miele Amebae le »rem WM» gow. 44.1.5.M. 0310109 Own» Foe Gm 13 60 000.103/W101. MM. PerDer, 4.10

Souring 19«dter Ne. 121011. Pao« Ineris 10 mote Per Gee Pr«. 51 50

.Trevele, NeedIe 1•44r. ha«. »M T lilemrarred. Cenral« 34 ee«rin and I «tag «road. « Each Ye «Maw.

Me 112101 Pi. Guy« ISO

Pocket Caen« S led, eles Cored Mao« Gun. mad Iso I.

M. 04001 Per Crew 11.00

SPECIAL IVNILI STOCK LA37311 1-lere TA.Color ItOh.. Remb Ial

M. •11.1114 P., [wain . -10.00

MACON ILAIIKSTS P1110/APT 0111.1111«

Large Sise leeide Hummer Phial Birds

N. 111061 «sr mod.. Per Gear $4.00

I. am Ian •I IS or 25 Imer. Pct Cm. 5.00

N. 11114141 11134141 1134144 .24IT1

Calluloie Filth.. ¡teased

0.11 Wr111 Nigh Nge, Ear. OM Mad Caw.

4. 1 I.« G. IT 1050G. I. 110) Cr. I' 24.00 G. I" WI- MAW» 0 Old M IM 21 00 Crt

Fur Monkeys

WWI

High Hat

lie 1341411 1%. 1.10 CA 11311412 10.00G. 113111411. It- WA« Pa 27.500.

Hawaiian I. Se

041027 iv's^ Om./ 11.. 83113 04614411 3.10 G. 111410 114001 3 7.10 Gr.

%awl. MOS N. MOIR

O261026 1, Pap« Peres. 5 0.00G. , 020.1 1 Paper Peewee 14.30 111N17

1124148 19. Pr« Penske 0.00 Ca. ¡SINS 126.411 21" Rme 1011.1 315» 1511411•261•• 32' Raven 11.411 4 00 11102

TWA aim...7i am, Mew MY

IM» ...... 1311116 We*. anat. 111007 «e. Pease •31.110 Geher Mare Tan

14enrern

SWAM Ball.

SW' ball Web

wilt. Wt.-

her I

aed

«mimeo seal

Hate 1401.11 to- tee> Mat -MOO Be. 0451414 Ir C.« 11« 14.00 Gr. SWIM gird Meal 3.100.. 1491417 tain. Na 1441100 brae MA 43.30G. g4411101 10 Cale. Not - 47.00G. 14611111 riel.r.« Cm«.

Ilae 26.00 Ca O4414114 Ale* Nat 13.00 G. 14411111 WerrenrCrarboe - 3000 G. 14414117 Seraur Won« CA«

114411110 Sera. 10 Cad« 4.1001. $441441 Carnla Nat «ad.- 14.00 14

Campmate« Darglirg No.

menma «Ns .1015 Cr. •30.111 Erre 3.25 Gr 1311473 r Mder «OW« lee 11« 31.5 Gr. O331174 4. DenIa Dell 1.00 Gr. .31•175 1% . »aaw 6 00 Cr. «01474 40 - «.11 6.00 Ca .3MT, 4SÇ' 011kV 6.00G. US«. Iv Yawn« I So Cr ANIMA 4% . /..1. 600G.

Cam., Wham, and Bal.. N..

11.1 ...me tr. ors oo R15014 Idadle /I 00G 1115.45 WORM. Hero 10 00G. 877147 >maser Sou. •17.11 Om« . 16 50 Ca 11/e110 Lvah Neep IS ING 1171403 Ca« I4 4 II C

Carnival Seemlier

«1113 .6111-0.« Peer 5110CC.

11.1111111 Sale« Wrir• Paw/ 9.000 gat« 11.hier Car Page«

I 00 Cs 13167 leaMr Owa

01* SlIb E 00 Or anus bee

lr.00 »am r OrNad

WYY Tr« 14.100. 1.11100 «IN« hog IN«

ICSO Ce 141.00 G. 21.000.

1.0004.

15101 Gsénder am... 2400 Cl. O21114 Cerk Gen 5.31 11111.14 1.15

MOM PUNI 1Alnider. Gelb'

«end SUS Cs INNS Ida« Ire MS 00 «Pr Wail. Ingwver-O le

Ilawl••• .71 Oa UM Call* I. W. elm

Pia MO. Celluloid *ow Ma.. AO& tallerid W. ilea

1100. agate Fr .116. lit' Ma Wart %wee 4.00G. Ire Weald« If tr. Carron Ile Nag .90 Cr. beer Gee low Mae AS G. Ps - Flew Tramp .« G.

ETCHED BLUE SURGICAL STEEL

DOUBLE EDGE BLADES

... .. 40(

«jar "" 16« ware• 1.010 IMdI 251A depoe't receoirei a« ell widen

NEW CATALOG 1.11 of Carnival N citeiriv 1. Premium Inerchand.«. Costume 1.weiry. etc. WRITE FOR CATALOG. Statts business C.rtalegs nee Pent to individuals.

N. SHURE CO. 'cr.': CW/1.0'0° 'I'LLenoi

611

PIE 5111300D MOT WEEXI

e SUBS(111E 110W

ILAW WalletWOM • r• OM lee•

re te. mew= r•Ae/

t• If THERE 15-10011 FWD Il II THE 811180ARD

MEROUJIDISI SIG10111 re« a. UM 1R »was. M ew nos Nee prewlm ma a.. 1...l et a ainam

III ONIneavd. 2160 «Nee« 51. ClesimodlSLMr. Veal:Mr. oar or Thie Inner« 1« «a poo at SIS OCIesle t.. IS INN nelrarere•«-eL ego« S 10

Moe tree. rm. 999

Nara

Meow

019

rileeeprem

20 LBS. FOR $20.00 MIL.. MIMed Coreurne Iowan 111W

trer roue a« «err WIlat WM.. «ear« «wet «a« le as

Pet dealers Etd,

B. LOWE Nona« glee. It, reel I xi.

/ Somi.11-5 ups, 6 ap.. 7 reg.

PUSTIC BINGO RAILS-MAPS A. J. Wildman 6. Son

.. mvi.nosi.iim vim II. N. T. . -.

hererser

BINGO

FOR SALE SECONDHAND GOODS

SNORT RANOlt TAR...TS-MOM RAM» tree •1•Inspell Me mt.. day rerrlea"

PM An Pr«. IN omara. Perra. US re TI.T--Inre. le OZ «MAL NERO

ol Me da. OC ? C : LL WWI Fe Pm1 Wriker. • b n mIldes omewl and get

Pan cerimm.ee »VOL ram mel ', mum... ern.- 5arm Lam 610044 rear Lsnoudne. alwelmely AA. uml RM. 10"».

IR ...trams moll oar. oar ma- ...Tea CHAIRS. PROILCTORS-. TISIS.Ls• Inc ralmeln•Mereun, Colombo, 0 arawurn arm. Atersnme. sawing mars usto roacOMI 0 Ms, Crete, Puenrat swath. Co. Gm 1734. Dallas Te•

PeelOn. Iteltera earamel ewer 1•=e, anti. TRAIMTWirom arnremi7, m. woe as 23 WI. Ier lierry4Irsltwasd or OM WM Ief Vb. aser

eeedIrlew C. A Mee. .1. .1711:•"."gron

FOR SALE-SECONDHAND

SNOW PROPERTY

ALL lab. ROUND-leae RMS FEA• • Aare, 03 reel. mew IL seed. norm... O15M •regraras onted taam levee, I» N «um. Nome« 3. Tenaelyl.. , AO. 02•N R1TLC SPORT COUNTIOL I »Ze= lekee 0%TV.« 11.10IALL PITCNIMG MAI

perfect merlon Complete lalth grew* renew net. bat, bail, Me W Itmeed. Gemara [Lee. «awns sa ruval ROOMICRANG-4 CARS Us» VORY LIT.

Ile. to de II C. Kim. let» Puri.. Are_ 0.1.11.4 II. WS CAST YOLIR OWN ALUMINUM NORM-A.M..... palter.: II re on a l• r 11111, Mdle Moe. INSTRUCTIONS,

WW1., 110 pr.l. 11«. Free RAM and elan real». a.. pin an. hen. al BOOKS Cr CARTOONS CHAIR PLANE -0 CAS TILT. AUTO RIDS 0 on trallw. Needs a M. we». Trade It, Lew Sande Gallery or ado. Am your "ICACRLS A aGaJisi• CONTAINING 0 Ted WW1. TV Central At.. . rem«. .. Band Smelt... Faroe». Illonorwe Cm .,4 Kr •Ww. Joloo. AdssrldLon, VI: ••• Ill f p eon sm.. user> MERRY.GMRCÍLTNT). .. ............... ''..............• F. O. 0 am. rmarrï... m her....... to., errnes "*. ''' ""•• '''

I 11111ALL roarat.tra OlOgrante GAI. 0 „ I= Vtill I Sloe 1 II perareaget erne 0

à

MAD OUTIININT SAM. «MA 0 Ram FM. tel Norm. Lerntil

101.11. SOUND ,14.1111.15-"SNOW 011111. pt or Sere 9« era.. tram A

ntalt -watinanowstrn--- 1010K tItle ilatther ammo from the ethdiltatty

Eltilth Inc-

3.00 nov.;.,..WMnov.;.,..M 6 AO% notiNe; 0

Om full land. ..... wee malable•I • . bye Pahte••••. led ea 11.03 eh: 0

GM, Ws III. 144401. III. WO 0

Arthur Sell.. wet. row - Roo« coyernorr01? orne lord. R. I. o r0,1a S,PLF.,115.VgAt NICct... NAP% z er•einn «mu • Mdmer. Sue.. " re: lattgs...r.... - MAGICAL ...mr.APPARATUS

• R•AN13 NEE *23 CATALOG MIND FOE .1.41.-A10,011.1C LORDS PRATE. rebel«. Nenotien. Snook. 111notlem. Menlo «rhea,. perfect modern Pr« Nareuee«. 0.4.411 P.11.01... Gmeholoer.

OW tat «on« cad J La. Mask: .140«3 nmerwra ▪ PM On« MI.. cum«. U. a«. Om«. MA W. «Lela,. Aston Entrr.

'Wee h HI» Corm», Onm 1.1131316 reams

Y ell. Farman

«NIA RC TRAPIS-STGIE. gAgi ALL 1405 nee weak parLa weer

ear ... arum, strum. SR Wareham. 10am. RUSI 0n. term 1 rant ADULT CMAL11 Plane. rm enable. Cil I,.,,. oert•Ilem Om. MM. S mar« sail Ate.. Walwere ». 191. tenor«

crrEA•10 «CAM noun -1110011 thrwese oondIM In um Wm Wan dayw ee now.. Lei «a or« ran «es.

olia ae..17isramouti, rum. LINE `109/0.11«.-rim era. Me. Portable wee. a. d.

«er IfOrdham 1-1440 ROADSMOW OPMALII 333.1. SOUND -Amer. Tarath.- 0-0.4 Go."

"R•selvve• Re«, "Kusos *R.EL" Kr Forse-cr....m ye noçoiranoes d eom rm a. mor..mararn mu. ram mg.. work Contact. Ilmsey leddra

• 0 Ro• 5•13. hentlafield. N C 1.411

OSAWINGA. »CAPRA. Orellerny., Mta. I',90510.. carts Pro

eIraet ". DII MAGIC area Derrue -ea-a -mie. dim* frm dryad's m ew_ or P.m» rn:eez: Venc.ckr."-eà."'IV4 -,2.

Cialerreee. 060101ANS.PITCM11101-A ORAL MONOI olor, Use liamind OrrvIli le ones tar

mat; V. «need.

▪ MINIATURE RADIO? MO.W"."1101 tor=_j1,_,'Ill7=1Veelehnure7:4=2 519.1. MI

MISCELLANEOUS

'BIG PROFITS! Item Nee Camp/Me

CHEWING GOBI LINE!

du Wrapped * freW Ime IS. Itattm

All Mum and Type.-PLUS Oebble Carre-1, 20 54 «ea.

NW OF KOBUS

BRAID PRKESI All Wes .I,nd Lis-Mho Gm. um. • OWL Ches 11aby MA». ChIclo tablet Cum Thme saw-0211. WI • »I Men. per da. Mad Par sit,int.1;. ume Ill Ib

APHRKAN (SEWING PRODUCTS 4. •••• Pleemel • Nrso.1 4 N

7 6 10 C0101 Spesialt 5,8 6 7 140.

Madge« 1.000 urierk-7 colare Paper 6 Plastic Marker. Wu. 6- Rubberized Cage. Pencile--,Crayorm-Chu x 7 Heavy...eh, Cards

Electric Blowers 6 Fldmhboard. Laphearda made re ord..

DIRECT mod. MANUM7111111

01114•• $OTO 00 TO 11,1.14 00040 MAL WOW.. .1 F.C.C. 0. Mew yore

MEIER DS, R.

V IS CAnel •11114

worry SACK GUARANTEE-AUTOMATIC Card simmer: um.. ea «ea en«. P' 1401112•MARZA CLOAIGOUT• I, Pier. Wen, MLA dr. metal Ben. Rate.D. Or reed, Reno Wm. Framer •

Ca.. MT I FOleed SL. O.«. I. III. 1010 NAOS IN RMADLIPIRS o. u Tart;

Kra wvaairer dye. 2d•E• dEtte OEM ' lawdlles: 3 different II erd corm' 10 We' WA rare SW par gm« vane lace usi or«. ne. 1»rtlord I. Cann

»Ai

NAME BRANDS 11111 NIKE SELLING 11S1

COMM 111118 I (Medley. I' tadttetà. Iddluet

and twee Imam awe* RM. Weemers: Woo ...tartar Mama, efee Am. Alsrninur, Men •meriran Pear 1. and Compel. RIthelleu Mirk. Wallelin AverMare Pen me A R Ltshorm ronsnaten »awn; PinIer Pena:

IXtettlet OtALeAr 040001,1,10

ALIMININWelt WARMS COMMIE UTS

..... gawp. wrin .1011.

eerzz. $1015sel airs «her ••••

"SIMI" FIE MINH RW1111 0t41 5.4 moment «sir tenallon• nonufmterml Ye Me MI e• Wnetrird• of Ihe lodeetw All Au cam emulate. ter coo re« 11. r

NEVIN 1552 Wan Yen The. ado named Ian« Orr

lee're =et

ler«use Del G•Unwer Warel• «I 0110.113 SNIPPED IN

14 NOR«

Allaela Aare Owly

H. B. DAVIS CO. 114A Wear Wm TM Gm, • L 5444,1 ir«. «MO«

qieS ef•

••• '1'47'51:VILLE. TIMM

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ACCESSORIES

FRENCH $00,44111 11 FLAT CLARINIIT-“a =1."'finr Irra= list. Sill Faulkner. 6...m;

PERSONALS

ASVOng It901.1.4 le101,0LAIIOLT. OP eves« tr.«, 0everer. Warr,

...II> :raker eleream.. fanstrall.

AI MIMIC ARTISTRY Di FIWALS ...flop... I..... L...

Woe mailed mull!. AMA. Edythe Feeltal0e. 12 Creleenl Ate. lane BeEta 3. Lidil

e't ton ISOM

ye :44.40= .. .resalryak 11111,11«nralt

VIRIRUCCNIBRI «MON a Mel« Fen nu mum ram , n

%ev.:e-ec-A, eft-FOE lEgel RE THAT (ANT IC UNIT

604-606 PI LARE fr,(HI(A606,119

PHONE FRANKLIN 2-2567

" LITTLE

ATOM"

A runt 0.21

Yeah Eh. Caltildas- TAM SOO Otelm Mr Inge «111.111 fieei AeleelelAcoeméci$1.11..e. eml1M• • 122 00 de linamareade.«..ree Yee. Pe« nere Gear>. rear rob 5195 r theehl*. itlefted SUN r. PAGO I«. MCA». Ile 1.0310.0. ▪ e.eook Orr pro row*,

PACKARD BALL PEN

OPERATORS, WAKE UP! ORDER MITCHELL'S

MERCHANDISE DEALS! MOM $3 .00 To $79 .50

side...Order Ian« to lit veer weer

Liss de.Doler Mrda ow momI I WA» Lee Wee 1032 MM.

The MITCHELL CO. ill N teutth M. Nértener«. um«

Iron, Monad. ..... SENS1TIONA1

VALUE

roles, AL

SIMS 536.011 _ _ Ilno• ••••• Leo sir,. no., ram GROSS 5411.00

.7errje:a:+eÎPZ dentate. Saenree

17 aml land . Nes •arlr M. N. r r /MO

ett

FREE CATALOG $6 Me '61 Sand for

Il ref teltitiel• »IMP. Ile nre «. • «

e$1. Sp- Ial, CALr

David Feldman. Inc. IOU Gana. SI Mow York LT

LADIES. FM FASHIONED SI 091101, 13 ODOM DUPONT

NYLON HOSE, '630 Dor. 14cIted La Men et • he* end • rra

3e, • r• Leval UM. 1..,,.,S.D19,10111.11. 5"••••• RAINIER HOSIERY CO.

414 Te••••••••éhen•Ithe ,Irearo1».•ficle

MAY /4. 1952 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 69

5.01111.-ne Wan. •n no To1.72 An. wt., 5 call w• torus. 11. At.

I.. WtIa new rep.. Towne. MTAIMO YHA. /tIWORK I I.P.A•Ndli mod onœyeegeow e,wo le• ow,

/below II nod tet a Ur tweet.. e.o.m. G.

PHOTO SUPPLIES

DEVELOPING-PRINTING

COnnty s, i.it tlt 6.1, P1.11..We FAITH'', ....r.“ ,.,.....• . •••••.a. loo..« ore•..l.ot

pain» 'Large dents •wallateat. wrie• OW • =1.....-e,...r.r. f011pIr. P. 0 We

iM-011-1K: FOII•GiOUNDII. •AtI0110117.110. Pine lodilto Cameron. Paper. Pt.-

**. Hoop.. Ohm Omen, Mete Mee, Ilea.Lae• Wu*, Ma TM. IL. nut.lin Azi W

Marl rolorres MOTOORAMWS - Wo eopply every.. Tte em. rem. =Vets, gods. OP Downedeel10..

lwelynewode ewe Minaret Or Indoor and oadd•WW «We retats Boone W.: het

.ge.nwe art old ol 1

,,...r mera Cw. MdI ........ "Ili

mu mews" IN »tyre roam. rami-e. we.. loletworet

....Oj:ere... 'h ....:.C..1.13‘ 11:".. M.. ___Ïe•o•own

▪ rooms» as. ta. IliseWAS:4,

Ayrritnrosoutres - maser

Mantafarturen 3.5 end Wale, e Terns; r. iist et...vs.« i:tAre kM,:

.... MUM, POSITIVE ILA OORTA21,E

"7 ra".̀

°.:1WE'....7..4` M▪ ints= Avie."COWM M. II

OVIICTAITM111--Allen WIIMOIATOLy

P.M.. Ns... ..• ow1 ,r .1....- r Yonectlaeul ais. r.. 3011were. SMIA wire. SW W

PleroWIT CAMERAS-ANT NI, ALSO Keogh remade.; 0110100W Lamm,

043, lama ana Wt.., Mime. •11

=err *'"Ste r rnr.lballailhZ.' 7.11

▪ Moistetal OTP•OVILTI TM. DI/1K, sweittrue S .11 SWaits

A. railer tat. le SW AL IletWesem 4.

PRINTING

AIMAAOMM PITOMING IMASOMADRO-1.0 1, 1•11,4. Cares. •Witi 1.0141 WWI

Letterheads IOW Warne, ma« WM eatee• NW WirtriTnisel

altintOtca MOLT CARDS-IOWA 1174.41»

WoMills..

f oh rniew Isos• en MUM, s rees tira. Nit. 111.1. tea It (Wm Mith tieleto Wied ono. basset. O Wm. WM ...Mr balance end OW W. SWW. A Wrier An.. Oleo. LI PION al MIN Am C45135-711si MOWILOIMS. Ofto Mom MM. M. 0* 1.5.14 Of.

100 fte• offer Wanitleir TIMM, Ine . 3616-11 smut. 1,015. Chit.. It

PINK P•INTING •T THRUM, PRICKS - ...slow, »aeon» «wool. CI.

Mai; Cm, ete.i wan* •Me• free Worms Pram Ws este ametwo. IS t011

"co ner"' rtree"-7r= as fast as you can pass them out ...loaded . 7eraIery. 71ill maws , • •

ts4 CAW. In

nstentyat ,1,..:tIFI%A.IC with genuine ANSCO film for 12 pictures -

Two coton DESIGX5P 111..vrne. Thom,. form lele•r• ein-gdors.

Rend Hwy Im and WW. O0.. most Peewee Ii Y IS

Aims» CA.'S- l.a AND Ile,. Tilt

• tarramtance Afro arIVSLOPre. itrnett. 'elenr.

NNW

Wil Pow Who, • moSI

Intnt S. Wen

e ne imagine it! A genuine PRO 35mni Candid remora for only you »IL You actually buy cameras from us at lug in., Lipisto lie/ BOOM.. Lteat W•M• $2.00 each ...plies!): loaded with nationally known Asisto than it costa to supply them to you. And yet bemuse C•116 film or taking 2 picture, And -after that your customer gets we Two rot OS LIME IYA1111,-Annal mooed Mr.. 01 mew. Pet... ost. new cameras, new film loads, any time he wants them for $1.00 ▪ tro. Role Ww 10 01.6 . 6110 - 1•11., each. lie actually eaves 750 on every 12 pictures he takes.

Do you wonder that in a single day at the bench, you eon sell cameras Nano» as fast as you ma hand them out! At PiCnim. parka, ball games, circuses, carnival, fain, zoos. summer resorte, airports, railroad stations and at every sporting event, It IA nu tuck at all to dime» of up to a hundred and

Itire7t* UeUttisuns ror beauty l III eon, wt. MOTS in an hour of le. And you pocket 51.00 cwilo profit on m ot, erom.. otrow. amo Is the spot for every $2.00 you col/act!

=I'm» You say to yourself -It% impossible. Somebody is ternty. huttem ter.. 17,.. Who could possibly afford to sell me a genuine PRO Candid

Callum complete with film at 11.00 each so that !could »II them me. me tos. at out• ..tre at $2.00.- And you are right! We lose money on every camera

SALESMEN WANTED

MAKE BIG PROFITS WITH THIS "TOUR-NOIRE-IN-HEADLINES" PRINTING OUTFIT! Here's live outfit you've been bolting for!

SS -7e, A »elk weentoaekee • owe • - :„Irtese'' 011•10•11•1•W ream, sr» O- »b. Ins* wWw, Memisiew. Idol for web te"

aserumper Ymedll». •▪ -144. nu seem. fiv e

,• be map». »sago

COn11.11 CONSISTS on . r l °"" $2.5ce ACCM0111115'

AMMO OW, IT, Wt. OWL dp, wan mew.

Wilt ••• AMERICAN ROOD TYPE MFG. CO. - - as Wea. lid SL, Mee 'fink IA N. T. 01 3-21$2

Merchandise You Have Been Looking for Awe. [WO. Imm•Mare, Neasmase. Wale Otecoatte4 flown TO, Om, WM el [Lamao. Wm., 1.5oven U. Swo 0 Oto W•10, ida..., Hell, Caw ••• Goss Wetto.1. h 5

Catalog Now Ready-Write for Copy Today mom SO :• IAIIPIVRIAI1.IsRS 051115 0.15 1•••

tr id,e ' I iT PREMIUM SUPPLY CORP,

g BIGNEY Lifetime Guaranleed .3; NECILICE aid EARRING SETS ▪ Namely Maertised-$1135 liliA. Sal

..... $2.15

1..n. »only. SKI Issa. 6 ses01.1 I.. seta. .1«.

A. ett.

ELGIN • BULOVA

BEN$US • GRUEN

woof, yeerweleodlllso mew 7 lemt. O Mots aml IWA *015111wee

Wane sew Si we. CAW $9.95

I. SM. IF.J.111éte W.J. • Gold POW. WPM. •eisa, TIN eate. O Yob S Weemlen remeamitiesé We. 51 .41141. o POWs WIT 111, 114 NS OWN** Obelv-leh vi

0=nee:neve...." MIDWEST WATCH CO ifirn MO Mee berm • Chimp 3. ea

FREE Osts volositmal• c•t•lee•asiostI et. Ing

.,nul-em±i-.:i-•3,.4

fismomsce moo 11 to• Wade, Aim SI 43

IIIS1 OFF le PRESS-IIEW CA11106 OM TS Mr Wetness. IntwestraWro. PICWerlsen .•

Menem Wm ne Wee MI« Onlime flawed tame der se YeTei••••• ticket Om IV. r.

Ow*. femme tO•••••

IlleBRIME JEWELRY CO. 303 15 An.

ell mm. 1?R0 candid Pametas

c.. 014ANGK CONCTITTRATI DIRECT INIOL

Mee zrowea Ono qua., nulue• 1.1• Quarto dolle1ww. saute wan» anna 5•••1.1 Valley. Oak HMI W. FL. ro.21

PANDOO•N -no SHOCKING. IDI mew nu tent. &maw. 63 5001.

""o"S • ro"'", ereltijejegt. 54354 ri Awe. U. ¿WI

IIIALAMILA cALVVE.A. AND AD-Moat novenae: tnly•re everywhere:

low prIcos, hIg enema aeons.

reekrr="1,1r.erg- "::

SCENERY & BANNERS

PrIMA,LCAVVIVAL.

es» Ohm. ,-er,e3'"ittue.:14, amour. cn eem ME snow BANNERS. ISIS ntsr. 04.N. artistica. palate. We ether ....”•••

U... Oa lOom 4.101. t

TATTOOING SUPPLIES

AO TATTOOING. ItACIIININI. Cetera Needle. IMAM «WM. GelWa•

cm▪ 1,11•11 'Pet TAT70011.40 - ÍUPPI.T. roloine lisleare MOATI•TIO.

Wes» lient,?. men AY SW «WM IS losim Itimelerd. M

WANTED TO BUY

OM. RM. - CA111101.1$6., •set 1111. •11 In. al tunnu stsw

rranrw-66 .51« **s-h". out, le os.

insi.r 111°Vel It, COMEDY Cleo, Prage• 1,511e Weise. Ss., re .. .„.1„. se. Wale. Wa WS. Woo

MAW,» - rums Noma, Italàle Auto

dine • tee Whip Pal ea. MRS Ile la toe wile. el buy, ,s Gwen. II, No Inn, CIorIe• OereIn Kew. Kend re. Ian 751 flenellot 4re/a. Ky. Phone mi seal

Meríes' ,

.x„r ...,,„ze-4

NOT A TOY-A REAL Po CANDID CAMERA

no Ca.., C..,.,. lo »a. Y wa 'Wet»

..1161.WesvosiOnsiew Io WW1. .01 0.

is. bow 6. H. tin 1.11,.1.4

OM` wed. It M. ww. OSOO wow MI Oh mo-b* Ite • oily _Noe Net It ww.• SI sr. rto

a,.... W. Ss.. lon to wed

.5“ D=rhof 14 5.*. C,

oían amazing new plan, the more cameras you sell at • loss to as. the better we like it. And we'll tell you why! You know why razor blade manufacturers sell their

rsnrors an cheap. They realm their profit. on the BLADES! Same with u.. We have a tremendous photo finishing boainese. With costly electronic equipment to aummatimlly control the developing and printing, we insure perfection that few laud photo house, could poasibly achieve. To provide the work needed to keep this huge plant operating we decided to give away camerae to users m that we'd get their pnnting and developing business. AIRPORTS, Aft. STATIONS Now we are ready to put PRO camera. With film

into the hands of up to one million people this >earl We want the photo and developing bum»o, these earner» will bring - and we're willing to lose money on every one you sell. You may wonder why we're to sure that we will get

that repeat film bonne.. It. no secret! People won't be able to afford to use ordinary .amer»! Look at these figures. Film 1620 or #120 gives only 8 *tune aire 2 •3.... Ours give twelve pictures sue 3 }f • t 34'. COW roll of 820 or 120 film costs Me. Development of the film coat. 15c and printa of 8 negative. met 7c each or 56e

for the do. That.* total of $1.17 for only eight pie- " turn! This would mean a total coat of $1.75 for twill tSORTS......OLACWST

pictures taken with any ordinary camera.

FUJA-DEVILOP1110-12 EIII,ARNIMAROIT$ ONLY $1.00 BRIM APTIRI We save your customer ;twenty-Pie ernts ass tarry 12 pictures he lakes with PRO etwnwm and sends Pe us for developing and printing/ Hero s. the ISLOWIIIIT part of our plan! When your mutton', hae taken the twelve pictures, he puts the entire camera into the »Ai-ping carton we .apply, puts on • L. »amp and mails it to us with a one doll» bill to pay for developing and a complete eat of enlargements, 31," 3(4'.. No wrapping - no tying. In a few days Ikea time than most local camera shops will serve him) he gem beck his 12 prints PLUS hie PRO camera completely reloaded with a new film. And every time he take' the twelve pictures and maiLs lus camera beck to us thereafter with • $1.00 bill he gets his 12 prints, 12 negatives AND a new filo. load in his camera. He actually se... 75c on every 12 pictures! There he, never before been anything like this! If you can't me yourself making

mveral hundred dollars a week and more, it will mean you are lacking in viaionl Be tint in your territory. Don't bee e day! Order 12. -36 -72 -or 1000. Or, if you're

akeptiml, rush a 51.00 bill fur an actual sample with film ready to take pictures. The biggest picture.taking season of the yenr is Piet beginning. The month. ahead can prove a • 'gold:nine- for you. IMn't mi. out. Order TODAY and clean up.

PRO CAMERA w.pf. 45, 105 South Robert Street St. Paul, Minn.

PRO CAMERA Dest 45, 105 5. Itebott St.

P. Foul, Mints

t.row. 11». s. 50 I no coast' »a ot, 7ea etat ». toe, o toe no coot,.

',wad »tom vio o tiro »It oett. we now solo. I we te son et ems

Nero

AdOeu

G1y 2•IN

Poly

DI weed be Inn Cm TIM owl. WO C in. £11154150 sled SW au rom stool

.

70 MERCHANDISE

They'll Love This

M IDWAY PEEP SHOW

' MS« 24; 1972`

ZAMA weel Dar Wra /WM.

13 Exciting SIDE-SHOW Attractions

New Sensaliona $1 Retailer!

SEND FOR SAMPLE

AND SEE WHAT

WORDS CAN'T TELL!!

In Natural Color •

They eagerly pay to see:

• * &RITA and her Live Pylhon-nalieni ally publicized ad, a $1,500 a week thriller!

e * &VA'S Stand-In-NI GARDNER, SSSS a week under the hot lights!

• * DIME and her Monkey! Wow!

• * Lisus. lovely bubble bath dean! lalingeleg " sweent eon. tan ye. pl.« all M . M IN« Illemner• laNnted, wawa

Mew pltceres e.aceeel of fermIng tr. Braman MM. .e

• 111111111111118 CoolowlIte. •ItImInsloo. Del. Mg

rem., eta To. wed wee in wringer. Nelertneee. /Menlo Chumming.

41 mete realetwiew PLASTIC Fro. VIEWERS he wle WPM • Ann • cre Miami ...towage.. Wm eadr-rbey renal for 11.11

EXTRA FILMS 'ter mew sm.' seen panted 4 do. TO a ceed-12 *New. wa- • SZI 00 a sm.. Setail tor Ble ...h. P,,,144.. LeOmen Naturel

35.1. Itok crosier, reward tn. In swan...

• Wert TOR SALInO V,PWII cereplete with Dint Woe 11 Ail ....,. • »enacts nn display card. Price el 13.00 irecladel marling eons.

Send check, oath er wormy order TODAY.

• Also can ntalte spedat film from view. II yes. city, sarnWN emvr • artearren, Whee Mr def.,

• COLOR SCHEME FILMS • 309 Prefetslewl bldg. Won. 31. »add.

I. 1111111111011111111111 rameammose

HELP WANTED-ADVERTISEMENTS RATE-15c a Word Minimum $3

R.Itt.te b. he In. accompany WI Ws tor pubbtamon In Wie celww.

No Mari emu..

Ennui Clou Thursday for the Following Week's Issuer

A IT VLST, 4 tale RIMISPIANTATIVE.1 STAVE MAN BOON DI wanted: Mt1 ea .et Genet exc... team ernell lawn, A IMO we. t WA etaVenter

quilt. I. Il..., wilt. IC? 4100114 Wilhlr 1,11010 Will WM 16.1tian. toy 00.1. 533PM.. tal Stuck Il. COlt. enev Ave.. CWeelasel. Ohle .31

WAIL/12/ AT ONCE-5.04 POI EACH wetit. pent.. WA 1111 and Arm mad.

Kan. ern. Toe AN.. Paul W. Maws. le,..*•

WANTED INIPI GRAND .ANIT 511111. AT Oreaaid. Tempe.. Trombane.

Dnima Was say, weerSwee. 0111. Mom and Lee. we He. Ay, St. Paul Nina.

ITANTE2I-ALTO OR vcRoe SAX. DOU. Wm wart elm head ,

old Al. luar rn.m. Sane: 671 am: ea Per war round MA on loran. ha Me winter. home we. Nshl VII. or • In tore.. lohney Heider, Ore..-tea. Box III. W... IN D. Tel. MA

WANTAD-ENTESTAMMO TRIOS. SMALL

Ip

CAN URI WALE AND FEMALE

N A.. Box M .2. Me for 1162 ma., Send L.M.eeel

es-a.1.«......t.L..1 AND rearm WOW. Carrara' Mr wern TRee •

Antlesernenl. "Oleott. `I amIdna arre and !apart.«

' et'll'AJMIlleeregtret ..... morn mead, Bo• tam TIM

2110 Palterson hl ,

T.7111 AND ALTO SAX DOUBLE ON Oar.. Iran. Stee. elim

reeL.WrIte . Yet mitramery New

TENOR SAX swe WA,TID-DOIATMI •IM chart, Tam.. soraMe

WO All women. caesura. Owning Ws' N. WNW .1.eere teelet w Pe

TISONISONIS NAN MELD A male earatiel• ettareomal mlara:

1.1Tial awn ewer. mire war Cowl.. LOT N. MM. Chn.a. FIa

1 *11/...rienree& .31

dew.. Newer. Warm, owe.. mores. Ill e Mane wel foe talrnted beginner.. Dear eurnmer boob. to olax Ines ere Noe soma. a. MAW.. pi. c. Crane. OM. Theater. Col... 06.

f

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW 1952

HEX CATALOG eelliir 11111.:110ALL '• '

VALUES 0, wi sr 'id

---

AT LIBERTY-ADVERTISEMENTS 5e a Word Minimum $1

Remittance in full mutt accompany all arts for publication in rhs column NP Charge wcounta

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's he» .1 rwre.. ▪ ca•LOAD a Crafted, LATEST

DROANIST-01. 110111101110. moan I FASHION, NOW SITU, In'... F011111114 14114M.. ...Yr..' LADIES GENE. PINE

SAME

DAY

511101(1

MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY TYPE OF

MIDWAY CONCESSION •

LOWEST PRICES-LARGEST SELECTION

Mtn fOlt YOUR IOU COPY TODAY

HEX MANUFACTURING CO.

BANDS b ORCHESTRAS

ZERAIISROS. mum st. Francisco 5,Card. • • 1, A, I. • I

95 •11...es' Ian. sa

Me Red.. 1.11

M athl Delde er lent, thd wed. all Salt Mom

with it since 1907

ENGRAVERS

0. " îQOO 001

MP. POEM. Ow Au elleA ,C ORONO

mum, "see r • ALIdnalora or me •11..Aluminum

MILLER UtElTIONS Dee& ninee .A.,"[• *".

RINGS ARE RACIL1 Redo in en lielleeel Ad Pt... V. OIS and win profit - StIll ait treMena....wirel.M.N.1.11111, e . or der.. Mme.

Cheletee her Ohl«. e to • mkt.. ••••••••••11. lee ▪ CleeL C ✓eefer or. IMIlo es.. eau,

$6.00 tz. PR. CATALOG.... Ms lee ay* of de.

TITANIA GEM wew el eamedne er lelf SS sold. dole. I.. man and NA. Aterelmedir et... far re.e. wahr DES niertEs RIND 011. nu WM St Dee IL Sm

CIRCUS Pr CARNIVAL

ether Wren. eonildenttl. CAS.. WS ISM II Ate. Al.. et..

PIANIST ONION: ALL ANZIND PROP. done, es...Hears we. onmentable ORRIFM NOW

walla. Ier resort. weer. %or. .10 or I re.. pro.oroa. Vdréto ow tem.. Ins I WM. Lio. Sen.. IASI 61 Dearborn Bill ineweent te warn •fflront I. W. Chews. III. 1 et 1. bry• ...• .00.

PIANIST AND DRUIE•EN AVAILARILE • l...e 15th MO net must.. ClumWea.

eiode cor.mcrom era...Ammer». I 11. demo WIN RuctoIen Setnasee ./.... IS .Warrerra, Leine. and. nm. STRING RA. CO... LARGE SAND eapreme me 27 •Inele, mt.. reliable

ALLIGATOR WHIGS

etnet's zatarro.rt AVAILARLIS NOW- A.m.> hehealrer. ISO Yore,. st . Tempe: I mber end rel.. union: e, a .

eat or no ea.., ewe pl. clown.nd ID, cure. Box 1.1a. .•...

1

I l.1111.1 in ken. a. hre. «de. eilletdor 51141104.

CASPER'S GATOIR JUNGLE

PP* Ilea Df le. A..11..e, Pla

•

DIX! ACT AND TRICK ROPING AVAIL-

eVone new". (Ira; 111,051.. ad Well SL. Yew.. P.

MISCELLANEOUS

free tn Imeel; curren1 lead. collee• dance ran wain June 5 Howard I.. .1.

led.' Sax 1114. 1ST 5 C.. Tenn 1.31.

TENOR TRUMPET TEAM BO. AVAIL. 11dr June 1, Inman.. end tenor ha.

reer,017111';"„•°°.-:":e:: AT 1.1113Irre TONAt.rwranom t'or^o'..• Vr."'

te,„er TENOR SAX-CLARINETdent, Mt - AVAIL.LIE far mummer: Angle. •eteren, «Ole. elm

mperteneed, usion, re.. Ode.

.110 lillifllll14lt FlPIIFI0llt. Will. I. mman .m.,10..11010 Ime Reamer... MM., Elliott Hall Addle. T.

Tawny - COlIDO ASO RAND amvent. en. Prefer Sand n t 11111 maw.,

raw.ias. fill., anytwore. Meer. devendable. Can teevel Avellelde Desna dlamiy Nano. Vann, Re IL Duncan, SOW ueler. IWlu. Reene 1010.11.

TENOR, ALTO. CLARINET AND ELUTE-Exsereneed AMA ermeneerted mud Lew

hand or awm. Sou.... lemma pna mr.e. Nude.. 1.11. AS.. ment C. 1.11. 11.

INOINPVT MAN. MURIA ON VOCALS-V.111 travel. wawa. Ame II Stearn

Baxter. 44 W. V. St. Wart.. 0. writ

TEIMIPET - EXCEL., TONE. TIME

1"" 131. ▪ Sinele. young. eeeee dable. AWN. ex▪ edlent Appearawe Double Mr..

eeeeeee 51-:*7*66* TININPILT WAN-WANTS PORTION 050714 lend or weell enm. as .0 men or

feeNre mermen. 'W.p.m. with emwer Mare bute Reed* and fake.. 1:111I.I. teem, het pet'!.,. weir. 'ma a. F0011 •nt endure. Cl, tam. :gal lent reference,. Available Nay TO Men sememser I Wardell Ma.. 1411, Lan.

Want Revue canoe. wort, Mel Moe. tatra, ete , hue men treemporlaIlon, mlary Sloe net eer arch er selh twet «a« No. et IMen. Box Conneaut O. eh

AT LIREECIT-POR NED Olt RADIO Week fare romedlan Put on WS end

PAL Cho.. e.g.. fee Mo, wee. Se. JAN /Ma. on WA and 4,11 per. .r1 1.41., LeJ le. Cet. Dol.. Ailleeta. Cl

1,110 C. USE NV-CONIC. SCEGER.

vele for the wanner wow miaow Bn• • Sus Mee 51111.4.1, Clmlunati 22. 11

MUSICIANS

Ad 11,1.0111, onomas.v-AVAll.Anar 'man-den-In Mr hedel. I7'& red. De

Walt contain wear.... MD. St. tn. le.

COereleflsT AT untraerv- ron coaiFenf.! Me. snarl Reed ahon• Leber. rem,

Wet. rem, Omnroe. as Rearm Hall SprIrora A. nnysorrn-DnAt, rye«, PEELER

Onneland. hut ran rut rem... RI mo tam.: .1.• sam.. met. Soutlperet I AU Inmel. Wend View Pout, eeeee....1 no....1 frallx alb.

Ill DRUMMER - 2 news. enervn DIXIE. le. a.m.. rummer' ermet. «meal.. dew

1 We tm..; 5,11.; and.. wee arstr_ase. ✓III wean...nee. pereonelity Carl R.

51.0111, lalte, 1442 Eaeman Ae. sorlrower WI. lei _ .

Am fo er. IN bee er »meet ohm timed Mime end Eel ewe Lowe..

weeri emu al NNW AAA. Ad.. Pb. GM. ma Clay PM. Ana 0.14

Tin AW. EN SION P.a. Gre 1.110 Neb. 'Meow •re.. In

Twe WrId WIld,. INA 1.111 Lima. am. Ors

Mee FM., CO. .61.1.0. ii..

Wain FOR .EARLY usar CATRIOG-JUST OFF PRIM

Parent teruk• <Ames MI «ran 111. Way thin A.1 Oil U.. dee.ed leaden an C.O.D. •ne•rs. All ee same One pes/e.

LEVIN BROTHERS trralelisS•d I.6

liRai MAUI! INDIANA

PARKS Cr FAIRS

Oat.WASA- proSISO AND •,,o iltriNf- AERONAUTICAL SENSATION% - fa. i mre MIMI,. am.. dingle weer. de.

ettrZiel.**.enearererdle.r. * '*"*"' ERIANCRD oarsmen - JOIN ISM.

eleir....'.,1, 7.47.""'".....nosn"ee.:C."v's.t;;'Mstra num., .... v... Wren, 111. CR.. Rd., A., Me. N. C.

' it, ' $k1

ORGAN,. - AVAILABLE 7 111 monlh• preaent lee...

dedre Man. Insle. elr.a e p.:r mule, ar

Mirr-s1.71Y1. CLARINET. ELUTE TENOR. .11. hand mourner°. Ware welt Wn.e.:

VineerVencieei 11.

1.11110,111 ORGAN Nale..4..../ ...renew esseeleneed

113414 0. --me- •

FIREWORKS rum. w•e,..4,2114 ICU Mel IA- 11

Se1G.Le• CO.

111

OM NI* Invention!

rarearZt FIRNIARd Mew „CM: It IMMe fer,eseC10ce.

Ve mmova ple...eurelienetgg.. reggalte redeteln.....1.41.7d

PD. CAMMIA CO. 1161 N. C... Are. Ch.. IA Ill

CIVE TO THE RUNYON CANCER FUND

Mt, .v(^,-.. -, • Ism.. bet Sl, adhsenI lIlotIlO. ...woe drape n.m. e•r, t•••••rlynee Hire wet, um. week dal,. 11.1a al

rertlFlel- 111110 sIzic'1agr 50015. ,

CNARLES L., CROIX - Ara.OUTSTANDING Pletforn• A.t . for Ont.

dew CM...et hempen.... IN P. alawdleuter• eardrum ums cm«. tam bulb Anthony. Tere m Wame Le MAN..

• g.1'.-02.°P-^tgie?r,t •le:;;F:14'; Claude L Shale, 1011 S ManDan, 10011.4 APOni. SY ItS. 11•131

CONED,' ACTS - PEAL ATTRACTION. INentere, reasons. teaser for Pry em'

radon, Muirha Cale Moph•r, 1521 walla Ft reel Dann. Ind let

DASHINGTONN ANIMAL ACT-0MM AMO

A trele.1:4..1111" tIPeO. 057 ,3.l IOEFOO10.

till

MUMS, CAL VERT-AWES le A 'It WOE, ••• that «Ida

Mee book!. ...vet Calvert, I. Amellk4 x Awe, •arkeete N

PROFESSOR WRIGHT AND MS SPEREM

Are7rdnne.rar" A.4

'rte.' war wim Mt alsOas. ClaY. el.

im.'1*.nre:rereldneee .nereere;

SENSATIONAL mrogriALD AND IDS

Lezer=rer.jr, fee

v1"..en Orrenee v.r n.M14e.'Z:C111'n0.1.1:117 O411 : wiaaewa ter wiesrmerer S eel%

girreT,

VOCALISTS

WELL KNOWN COLORED artmrn.marra anilert=játfee.»"Itarn«.7o, OW formes... nan. clutm. roe. mewed. eme Afflatitr.«. penegeattt, A ww.eibey. e e 111111..l. 1.01 Ilmealn•;. nw wt. N. Y. me

1

JUST OFF THE PRESS!' NEW CATALOG

for

Engravers • Demonstrators

Fair Workers •

WWI POI TOUA COPY Of

CATALOG No. 106 , Cudirmde mays. rmtror or m.

crir w.... • "writ., frir meramr. deromtratm marl tar

Also CATALOG No. Mena... 1.0 every., én men hemlott

ter 1. Heeler.

•

'STATE YOUR WSINWS

•

56

All O?*Tl 5,49.4 k. 141 Tamed

BIELER-LEVINE sI. Waned berme Moue 1, gloms

A 11 ammars crvms a.+044

POST PDS Br ELMER ANDERSOK I53 Sloppy Numbers in Full Color!

MIII 11.0,1, .,„,„,„ 10„, III lehtn„ 11.bufon

Will. «ea catalog

ILL MEMEL ED, Inc. Am 142 1.1erloo

MAY 24, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 71

Merchandise Topics Write Iluvres• Sondra TM.

penmen', 2160 Pattreran St. Cincinnati 22. 0.. foe • coat. goer Rat et addressee

...erfl of tannic .....kn." os thia retain'. Ta expedite handling. pleas. encl.., mil. adder...d reger100.,

New York Cronow Watch Company. In..

is offering the trade its line to re-tail at $5.115. The timepieces are said to have jewel movement re-movable lugs. handsome ease, lu-minous. dial, unbreakable crystal, leather strap and sweep second hand. They also are antl-mag-oche. . . . Universal Tousiteht Pen Company. Inn. Is introducing to prize usera its line of Burk fountain and ball point pens, priced to retail at $1.. . . Novelty comic ashtray., priced to retail at $1, are made available to pre-mium users by Starke Deeps. lee. Metal, figures on the trays are decorated in bright colors and are mounted on a composition base.

, • ode. Detroit

Vela. I Caanpasy as ins a full.seale promotional cam.

th wi ties, the socko-kit and the snake ! paten on two of its best novel-

I lie, both of which are proving Primate.

From All Around

! Asew Sparkler k Specialty. River Grove, III., Is pushing its low-cost line of fireworks that includes an extra large non.

poisonous snake and color light sticks an red a_ . . and green. 113- Bank Balm Commotion. »High Point, N. C., recommends to prize users Its low-cost line that in. chides paddle and ball games in 10. 15 and 25-eent sizes; Whirl King return tops. Champion spin ning topa, rainbow balloons and sponge balls.... Sidney A. Ten! eon Company. Chicago, claims hefty sales are ahead for the

53 oo worker who orders the fines new apace pilot helmet kiddie

3.60 nein priced to retail at cents. Of molded, durable plastic in three rotors, the helmet has a flashing, free-wheeling. pusher-type Propellor that works in the slightest breeze and emits • whizz-ing sound.

Tavern Fun Company. Brillion. Wis., is introducing a new line of assorted novelty, joke arid omen. items.... Roy Rogers jack-Losers bearing the likeness of the t inn. cowboy on the handle are offered the prize using trade by

Colonial /Knife Company. !Providence, R. I. Th knives are

te retail at 59 cents. . ! 160•6121T C0610•1111. Inc..

Denver, believes prize users do well with its line of /oke lb'!" carded merchandise. semi., LOWEST articles, bronze hones and figuro - Roy Rogers and Dale Evans mer chandise and souvenirs for ever, part of the country. . Lase, novelties introduced by V. S. Phis He GnmPeny. Pasadena. Calif., space patrol rocket gun,, expind•

captomatie missile, rocket jet

water guns and flying saucer guns. all designed for the kiddie trade.

The latest offering by Ream

Indus/rim. Den. Newark, N. I..

for the kiddie trade is the elec-

tronic walkie-talkie, a complete

two-way communications system

ready to operate. It works like a

telephone, has nothing to weer

out or replace and does not need

batteries or electrical plug-ln. It

works on permanent alnico mag-

net power. Priced to retail for

$2.98. the firm says it's the answer for those looking for prizes to be

used in connection with kiddie evènts. RIGIMD 13117/1

Stayon sets of matching ash trey, and cigarette servers are the latest items to be presented by Sant Al. mantes. I.e. Attractive. euithiony weighted bottoms are available in

a choice of fabrics, assorted de-signs and colon,. Metal trays are finished in gleaming burn-resist-ant coppertone. . . Sigma-Craft

creator of personalized pro-motions. has introduced two new items, Signette "Grip-Pins" and

-Truly Thum" personalizad key chains, priced to yield exceptional profits.. . . Still popular, reports heime-Lise Company. i.e.. is the firm', miniature keychain flash-light. Altho only two inches long. It throw, a powerful light with the push of a button. Retailing at 49 cents, the item is offered the trade in a variety of colors.. . . Clawless

Bales. Inc. offers jewelry workers earrings in rhodium-white, 22 kt. gold plated and antique style for $42 per gross. It also has lines of three. Loor and five.piece jewelry sets, gift boxed, selling from 1115 to $42 per dozen.

Los Angeles

Golden Haar Sales Company is now offering a handy scree, driver kit. Unit includes tempered tool steel blades which lock into an extra large plastic handle. The kit content t'oineh heavy duty

I bled., 3'15-inch cabinet bled. !inch fine works blade and a No. !I and No. 2 crompoint recess

..l blade. The tools roll Into a phis-tic bag. They are Undeneriten Laboratories epproved. According to Golden Bear Salm, the kits are packed 12 sets to a box.

M. Whitey Monett. Company has been awarded the novelty con. tract for California State Fair, Sacramento. The Tirso had the pact HI 1950.

Spacial Plush Oita FULL-SIZE PLUSH

32" BEAR sle PER Da 30" BEAR

$22.50 PER DOZ. SLUM SPECIAL

Cold finished Kr Orin flaw. d4r. Ce.

MMMMM Lawn NIdeem

1411rdalwe Peed dew. PP.,

D• 3.60 Pleat« Cte•relle COPP cr.

3.25 Rubber Inflated Menke, De

SEND Co. FM

EARLY MD CATAII00

•./. warn Mere. 11••••• ear

uggeribeim 33 UNION SQUARE

N. Y C 3, N, Y. • AL. 54393

SOUVE1118 • T1AVB.

IIAIE DECALS 'or elndruddr.. rupee«

denund .... deed Sr ter emente• anl It ..... KY ••••••••

CO. Sr SU. D.. 4 Dereenduere. Ky.

"---- SMILERS ..,, DEW .2 c S11,114. P•d. White • •14.1 V" IN. 1.91100 Ike Me NI Include • Id Pea. Mr arterl prices In froanitleel

'I LIKE IKE fi

ALERT Ve. Use." e a

1,••••• • ..... 0. betiON

CHAIRS Adding or Nea-Fetrling

or* dour, remémom 4 Man. Ar lr wt....P. number

•••••• ADROIBACI DIAR CO. dap N • nil 1.13er saNs 3.1311

HOTTEST POLITICAL NOVELTY IN YEARS!

Watle Aut - ShouÁ you co:ea

SLAP O. PEEL OFF I? «NM

COLO ADHESIVE-IACKID

ll•• •• rer in. erred Id bond rode., pry, enrol word ...deer mer emeer pored elm. ro•enoleed eurry•I Weep Prue member ore minted on ore. ebel.h.e. •••Ideed err. Mere re me... I.' dined. ,pyr erlpe dreg erg e demp en.

Se o.p. •Mfmer poy .44 Piracy'

DIKECTIONS

mel we rooms* ewea ee me tow es hem of pone, Ine. der end Go no de one to te tee... awl Gee WHs S'sds• NON: Pr lefoo wee ler parr Neer eel • ow.eater er rm.*, roue. Naze resurerlel-der en now,. A.ekd Meg

COMPLETE SAMPLE $Q.00 SET AND DISPLAY ‘i CARD Peet pa Id

LUX WITH 011/111

'Patch Up' your political friendships with the hottest Po-

litical Novelty Item to come on the markets in years!

POLLY-TICKLE PATCHES CAN BE USED AGAIN AND G

T o 15.44 yo. Weir .• efieA .P4d.A nIieN 44 Gene e G o Gwen Prue them en-Iip rem el, Can be wire clean pith elder ai à mr, so oind The I., beep. ..... Sol net berm or der it,. tab* or seem«

50 PATCHES ON A COLORFUL, ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY CARD

AtIrettleely moaner, en 10•1/ fInfelay cerel fee a real a etennen conyypell.n. trey O. n•

YOU TAKE IN $5.00 PER CARD-A FAST SELLER THAT MAKES THIS A TERRIFIC PROFIT-MAKER!

Cards can be furnished es fiedeer: Style • Derbreat isa ;y Ilepalelden

Stele •- 15e, Democrat and 2$.4 ENN CI 11% Draw. end 144P Iletnibbian

JOBBERS: WRITE FOR QUANTITY PRICES! 13e first In ter Tereforp.,emel for Tor Semple Cord Today, Teo II order them W th• a..... yelar yea re ter Samet! We ar new Doeedeen Pelly•Tidele Patches en • TIM C.. Gut Greed 1asit

JERRY SCAN LAN 1003 CATIOURN AIT.

CHICAGO, 11.1...

Maker •r/ the /we 1.1.1tr-PaNrS par parches foi Isbo• Neu." aged Weber.

. • mead. kit NNll lode aged à m 60.

101itttlt IPECIALIES CeNt framer, te Tour Onle

WIT! SEI Pee. el. Came. Mime, 511.. Peer reek vend car. b,op. co,

S3.50 do. 54 ere to a... era reefs err OP pee•ope

grelallenr In PIN.. Louder Nee *My dernr-derned end freed.

Neu NOVELTY CO. ...K.: me n

STOP fflaW

PRICES ON:

Woo; Benin, Carl Drolnler

Remilgton: Parker TelednOle

Nardi: UP Liu; Reitelte: and

(Om.

SEND Me POI CATALOG

Dynamic Enterprises 1302% W. WASHINGTON

10051 10,412 INDIANS

-Printed-

"T" SHIRTS Gee éCITO: Yet* PIPM. SC.4001. IT, SOCIAL at IMILITICAL C413.. CAMP CONTEST.

N•nle • Derv. Pewter In arbe color. All du, T renn, Awn*. 1 30 Der. WrIf • for n.,andu.6e.F

..... I t ee.. Pre Pata « el. eep ay pa, Paler. Pa Dealer

* BEST BUYS•STOCK UP NOW .

Hi Hat, Tinseled Feather Dolls

On.. S lash S 7.E0 I Gab 13•10

i , Inch 12 loch 22.00 SS.»

Hi Hal Fur Monkeys Á 6 Inch Cr.S 6.00 6, 7 la. Cr. TAO S Inch Gr. 12. t w r e is.. os. :se

"I Like Ike" . Caps __,.. »-

Sur., roe. •NG A •Ito•

P' I of 1

eon on Newt

SL.51 10 De

Rayon Parasols .../.......e Dad,.

10 lark trt...a. Cm. Mantic Co STOW 24 Inch Howe torrent H arr* G. 10.00

III lento Weed. Weida 450

EXTRA SPECIALS • Pm* re, Cu,,. sts.oe r Cobb.,.: S. sa... da. SLOG Lod, Gen y 115.00: Warr Inflate Were, du 54./5. II I it I be a**.. I.R.S. seesssss. de •4.501 II Inch kWh. Clem. In.. er•sepeemere• gr. 19 00: to ass wee Gbh.. Clerk 1511.• eh* G., 0 WSW Wain TW Rabble CM.

Send Gr Gene. no Prlre. roe 25% toner. bo.ne c o..

SCHATTUR NOVELTY CO.

IAA P0.1, e... sm. vom s. II. sr

• li b TO. COrelenh 7-40116

ur G. MOO: 3 Inch ledsf knew w/2 Idatet. 2. 31,00: aninuowe tlawbent. rA .SASO: H.... 14'. Ilni«•••_le- u.,. • Rots AG. Chow_ 1.,, Ilecc: Cub e.no

e PERFECT PRIZE, PREMIUM, EUVE•AWAY!

The New, Colorful,

Vinyl Plastic

ems etoo.000 OP TV an, Over I./X(1A,,

Gower. web a Wendy Owdp Gad-itba Cards the kid, love et made Mew MG. Order: 6 lbw.

sad • ...... COMPARIAIWITI TAVASINAll 111111V6•Y sun per .ajlnii Werate: Kw,

sat INALWIN mum CO., 136 Greene Street, New Twit 12 • Si 2.4621

CIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

72 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD MAY 24. 1952

' DAllLING POWER HOUSE1

for

SALES!

gin$anlinele beartiful Lgilar• jewelry um.

iiendil• no ••••• ne •eliew

hand •renerd diamonds. imparter»

inineennes and limply [eyed ley, eyes.

✓ieyble linli wen Hawn. •••••

▪ earrenrs and [Pain neritliage nand

• Derli yol fiery in du... iryinian.

•reo. lasenilinn role lone iryndeeinelv

loomed 00000 eel oilier teen et gee

yr. flu,. .11,10 oe onwel

air Pfeil Pryryler •• revered.

RR II l 11E II WIlia N IttilattatIll

Orono business Jr Iwo

IEINS SIEtIALS Mein weneedel .

1.1.nwen order S10 00 !Heed Try additional il ree le. rye* 25 0. der• owe hdenee C.O.D.. F.0 E.

CET ON OUR MAILING LIST I« the Ned More end Mower Schoen et it. ferry.« Cirykrg New or Product.

708 Swami" Street

TEMPLE COMPANY Philadelphia 6, Po.

Market 7-8242

BERG SALES COMPANY All goads are shipped F. 0. D. Minneapolis, Minn A 25% deposit is required

en all C. O. D. orders

NOWEAP01.1,

10111.1.1111N ArMle

CillICAGC/

lie $.111 atlas SS 101/111 MALMO

HOTTEST ITEM FOR SEASHORE AND PARK

tin op), CAMPAIGN WM PRESIDENT CAP

JUST LIKE ON TILIVISION

$13.00 DOL

512 50 Doi, ln Grau Lott

23% deposit req.., on .0

Ordo•1 sbipe.d Same Doy

a 000 é o ed.

K It.'. cioFFI 912 ARCH ST.. IllIllAlMl9141à• 7, PA. MOONS: MARKET 7.131S

Pipes for Pitchmen By BILL BAKER

SIR EDWARDS ... and Connie, scope workers of

, o have returned to the pitch

I I following a 11)-year layoff

during which time they worked

theaters, night clubs and fairs'

with their mentalist turn. They

are in their seventh week at the

G C. Murphy slur, Indianapo

Following Bicir close there May

31 they will open for the same chain in Washington. June 4

They would like tu read pipes

here from Seymour Jacobs and

Ann Glick.

AIR FORCE TYPE - - - - GOGGI.EN. 16.30 Per Doz.

. cr.. Ye rnnnn 'Pia then rye« ..1. Certified Sale Ley ,peeee or amyl meet PP Bureau of blander. wern.

worn lene. All In Pled.. Carrying Camp 1 Different ippinniet Par Moe

licii.Y. A. Yilleti rap,. Magary

Pode Wr. Droedt. balance C.0.12,

ÉGred. ten.

Pr•lueuala Sale> Co. •. O. Aux MO Sen Freer... Cent

7 TV IS ALL

JIM BROWN . .

has launched his summer tour and recently appeared at Su-San

Plavland, Copiague, L. I.. N. Y..

far Dan Lewis. who had the bd. loon privilege. Hts partner, Red McCoy, had all the novelties at

the arena. Al Weston “tiorah,1 a badge board for Lewis. Witty Miller had coloring books. Aitlia business was good it was not up to other years."

PITTSBURGH HOME SHOW ... sporting 400 displays, gave pitch. men 141,000 persons to play to in six days at Hunt Armory, an

attendance record for any home

show ever to play that area. John

Owen, with 37 successful shows

to his credit, directed. Modern

Products Company, of New York.

had an end-corner booth and

demonstrated its aluminum pad

with his balloon concession He which, when spread flat under.

will play Durham, N. C.. the first 1.11'11b .ibP irrtbiPg board cover. week in June and then head for irons both sides of a PIDEH stmul-

taneously. Also en hand was a liapeyland Park near Charlotte. National health Products,Sara-

sota. Fla., display which becks up

its demonstrations of Marvlizer

to working sheet out of Ch., lotto. with TV advertising. It had its

N. C.. where he makes his head- counter stacked with vegetables He.d like p i, for use in pitching its kitchen Ni

here from E C Pardee and Dr. gadgets. M. J. Lockey.

DAVE DUNLAP ... Is in Merey Hospital, Charlotte. N. C, where he recently under-

went an operation on his leg. He'd

like to read letters from friends

ALLEGHENY COUNTY officials at Pittsburgh have asked a member of the County Board of Claims and Titles to screen appli-

cants for booths at Greater Pitts-burgh Airpert Administration

Buildtng to be opened in June In order to grant permission to ap-

plicants of the highest caliber.

GEORGE H. BROOKS ...

known to pitchfolk as Seotty,

pipes the following from St.

Louis "Since my arrival in the

Mound City April 1. I've been working for Roy and Austin Pot-ter, former concessionaires who

now operate the Terminal Fend es knewtahtaiton he could when hear "arrived to Shop here. I also worked the st. his destin

itel1utii 1;81'812C ircua weortkh:da=": swwh:hanrol:)ehunswedi'lahlwoounst'enb'io'ï of fetoedrrnmiao- nri corn and candy and sold balloons

ti ave passed into the world of

the unknown. Now we have a

' new crop of pitchmen. They don't get around like the old -timers did They work indoor doings arid

fairs and when not working these spots they wind up in Detroit where they work the shops. Those who call Chicago them head-

quarters work the Maxwell Street

Market. because that's about in.'

only place one can work without being molested. New York has

its home guards and I guess so

does every other large city. A: great many tutehfolk have taken I

▪ to working stores. All this beings fart, it goes to prove that pitch-

. men can t make a living any inure

▪ knocking around the country. On

• the other hand, certain ,,rii.•'..e I

• that used to be pitched eouldn't

be worked in many towns now.' Robend The man selling them probably,

▪ 115E1 HUM would wind up in the clink or gei " a broken skull. Some pitehmen.

ea". east.. ass. 'eta... ° ti t' altho their product isn't worth a

$1.30 plug nickel will try to make us ▪ WM ea. Leer el le I believe that they have a legit,-

. I setciact eitir I mate item. They honestly believe

I g Sr SO ea. • SO / have known pitehmen in the • Now 11,2 , past who were se sold on their

Wkirr he • product that they blew their totv. I I.e. 010. y..r U over it and are now in Inenra

twain«. institutions. I think the ..... ',oast sess

."."'". f seldom see any of them on ci. road anymore. I don't lin ..-k

17. W. be. £50, CW6 around myself anymore. When 1 . 7.112 andem finish with the few fairs that t el.f•••

-. --) -' have I head south for New Or. leans. Let's have some pipes Born

the old-timers who are still

- around."

HENRY H. VARNER . .

still at his headquarters in Akron recuperating from a recent hos-pitalization, pipes that he liked

the -recent ewe from Hi High-tower and I'm ordering a big new

Always "FIRST" Service-Quality-Value

OM)

lilt the ilohdays with 'these

flashy, fasi fellers Money Getters at any Spot

Oak Balloons t.. iodsw flikemeret.

writs Me FAME CAW.

STATE NOVELTY CO. eta W. Si. emu awsiwit II. owe

STARS old STRIPES SP» Tn.

ear just like he suggested." asaa

FROM THE GREAT... ▪ reeler number of pitchfolk in the U S

'

it sort of puzzles me that there

are such few pipes In The Bill-board," letters Dave Rose from

Oak Forrest Ill. 71 can remember

not so many years ago the Pipes for Pitchmen column was pretty well represented from all parts of,

the country. Men used to send in pipes giving information about

towns that were open or closed: where one could work in certain

towns: how much the reader a.,

and if the people were s spenders, etc. Those days when a

man decided to hit the road he, didn't go on any wild goose chase.'

of our fraternity are the tam men.

OF SHOWBLISINESS:

4 Picr-O-GRAm» ¡friar Nra ...../ _5;,a wean

‘ A PPlICTURECTAAM „.A PUZZLE

m fri

,ovro woo n•.,.. . •

F.11013D row o . " • ri0iito1111•1f0 1•

' 1

Packed I doe t .10 Counter Wept., f

lea. DOL. maw.. 3 a Wee On.. COD. Wbbeest Wells Me peke.

EHIEELTRUC.

ONLY TIE BILLBOARD COVERS ALL OF SIOWBUSINESSI WT

SHRINERS ilf& SILK FIZZ

• A MIT AT THE 1951 CONTWITION.

• RECCE« THIS YEAR.

•A. FAST WARM WEATHER SELLER.

*FITS ADULTS AND CHILDREN.

.7 a a...

Pocked I Doe. In Bee.

ES%

JOSEPH JACOBS NI Meer Aye., Swam It N. T.

11.1•Pined Yemweeeree weer remerd *weer.. me• wwweerderWInerdele.w.

I. w wed WeIrder wow

VOMIT DRUMM Ce, R. W Molthen 105.55..4.11

OFMAS

12100 PIKE Of I

Yeel.1 dei lien dears enamel

Ir. wood GPI chwt ▪ ripe Teo MY Per >Wm

,xxer Item. I ter Owe et 1. Pilau,. .111 a rill Pei, fa., rerun iirorede. revere pryirl pings we se. bound: I iirioUrly 1111. Qua. don WOW. P we ear. re- KIW. Web W Fiji Yr. NIS. Mail price $10 O. pr. 0 Ida fur Old animal. GYP

"snm Jim" CUP BOW 115

NOW DIneed Dow, rot mead or tor all Wow—

°. Yr. in G Merl fe.11. Orher *yet r nennod Intlévkluaely boxed

Cenadnoned. I down re OMIKI Pry

$5.00 Ds. Asstd. Seed $I lee • madden I.. Ow.

Rat. ea O.. re. a NYC.

HARVEY BOW CO. 611 Dreedew New Tare 12

SFI I. %7T %MESS I

VI-MIN. Is,' 1.15014 Yen. a 112.111 eeilin Write Pi. rare fair. plan 4. arid neepafill.•21111. Tree

LO• W rnicsi70e 0p0efri°24.1122r, Cai-IONdIA PAIDICINI CO.

Dept. •• 1616 Central Ave. $.10.11 T. 0.1111

PLASM RAYON TOWELS lOWIST PaRTS

RIG IMIRFIES EVERT PITCH

PALMER CO. Hail Kane, 0.feed 14. WA.

'Rorke to Paper Men If Ines. ere M.S. 1 need Paper Men on ere« H. bee Ewe ai SteNe of Otionerra and Texas Meow need, Me en, me. Center,

JORNRIE LOWE Rex 7125. OMWerne OW Ti, HMO, et Inn Freirad, Doe.. Mop H5* le hew IOW.

SALESMEN? %II Mewled Werlr 3.1 MY. Duedah 1 ea.«. to lea. Spam • Lean. led KWh,. Modem note Deedere Owe wore*

MAMA STEREO me el* tkee. weepa a. III.

MAI 24, 1952 THÉ BILLBOARD MERCHkt4DISE 73

Scioto Pep Meet • e.co cum' a5

co-operatlon of all groups bring, gamma to a fair.

"In Springfield r." civic and Service Hobe play en Important Part in the loir. The Chwober of Commerce, all schOOR. merChWila. business and Industry keep the fair foremost in their minds the year round. . . . There Is mueh civic organuatrons can accomplish dull working with youth of the County. loa-weet ce rem rm. eon le.».

Or.. MM., emsera. Otia. Each club ean sponsor some me. mint of the fair. Merchants can 11-li. Ten w is.,.,. encourage youth program. by Ararnore-Certer Co. Pre PI». 9e9L »-

JO. C. Marla venting awards at the fair. Bust- IL Pree Pala 11.1.. 1.11-

Mess and industry have important Places in your fair"

Fair Dates • Coubesseil from Due HI

weeseara-amea os 4-H CS» err. MN. 1414 M I seal, WYNN, K. 18 WN

Woi MOM CI. Pen Lat. el. -.art O. Pitar. HEW MEXICO

sae Crer.-Des• Ana Cs rwr. o. rem 11 IL Imes

NORTH CAROLINA Ma- Seselle-Center ferl. Pale N.M. M-rr. Wm. Novara f44104.

W, . Pine--Ted Riser Pair. See. SW

SeMeMS-ITMolon Plae•Cetled Pale mos. osos, t V. Urban

I!! WOW! laugh your way to profits with .

Bert Wheeler's Gog Novelties..

611111droids NEW arm,. •OW TIE

Mt ITEMS W.. WARP

DIRECT FROM NOITYWODO ri Meier iroi ere rod a ease wet..

herom SOW ITS SIMI

TIIK SNAKE OrlaInered I. Nelmmed

TOW pr... Silt U Talent Oellre

Tel eta mu Seem an. eren..

Lot BIN Steele? el red ea Me mew.

mews read to Meese mad fee*.

Mat Wee •nd bot me,. Pte CADS AND NOVIC OU, M O, ire • 'nob..

of ern. Me-Imarldarl. br 1.1 Ted-mmoor et the seder me lilt art el te-

rms mite me.. Ott .ot Ins peeer•-lamM that my off tee wed lo ea. MS

I•re ewe, del of Me meL 007

SOW TIS-W.h. Mrs. P , Meal. I .0

MONITS11-4• reel wen WI In eked is teen. N. Met

mea. Taish *11 oreMOOTCSW• »it rm.d, dead, lipe. 04145,1,4 end sere MINN tU

AWAY Sat 110T11110 04 Mrte. Female. MIL MAN 521

NOW TO SNOOT CRAPS WHIN •Si 'WRVS. Tim Ihmed 0.0. m101. • 1010111 . 5»

MA. HAIR TOU.S. AWN. »I-• Cim. 5I.5 50.40

*0*1101 LONDIWT 11MCKTIM LOO

01. THAT coma 1111.1YK-New mod .. 00

N•Si COMID• Cad.- be no. miallet NW la late. Pline M »en 4.05

OUST OP HUMOR ISO CON». ISIOCKS•mthafead

Wanee TM, NiMerance ••• »Ned. Seen ram a.

M.. WHIT luseee res. toue. Sown, l.a wed • sem 110,1005 •11.1 im Omen. Sash. 111-11 14.46

CœMMTITIV• .911INT•la AAAAA PANTINS

WORLD'S SPICISST »KS SOOK -The NM 54 T. Stems M. oit Ito Nell.* see. Sm

ta

ON WNW/ MI Ce•TIF1-CAIK-ISemeitely me«. A 1. 1011.0. Per MM. nia

TO Tel• •SPSCSANT. llemed 1.• la

SALO NIAS WNW. Soper. mew Oes SITS 50.00

eas reek. in NM Me»it

pletà.1. It OM em. Peci TRAINIMO Miele POt elleCT.

ALARM CLOCK CANOL• Ohm lad. emt. I.»

140.11., CISASEITT PACO .... Ln

SOle• 1•01.111K• MANDS, UMW TM 0011, UM RRRRR FIST IS

POINT PENCIL .11 .001. COIN ON A NAIL. Mete 110

MS "Mere CAMP. Is Mete Pe •I0 UMelieseee 194 RRRRRRRRR AUTO aill.MUITT

1.»

VIEMISOODISI FISUITES

ef

1•••••eded-Ww•

re peel lese• melee Me POD•

stee, Me se

empst. Mel lee ow me. Nee

tame

Omm• Mee Cloth. «eel

SEAL SNOTS. Dealers Write rerParreems.

Nand MM. Ir Nem, We e•rree

PitereS me, Ise rem. el

weiee we, mime.

we. c tee re mil end Stel Feet emelseeme oliol.. See. milla

Me OM.. mermen. « laIt eellee GAG MaliCSANDOS Teo ever sm.

ISIS dimelit srEIl, order-

Credit to rated .0..9111.

SI. PIHRES HOLLYWOOD MAGIC CO., hit. DeptS.S.

Wherramie Neede.

•••• Nollsideed Slid Nears* 24 Cenfore•

O tIte TODAY TO* NOW LIST NO. If

11 Peelle H Mans. Ce. Prve PM Sept. D.

oci 3. A It Clark,. CII . TM Co ty Pou Flit Me. I-I Clay Deeloo.

Cherokee-Alfalfa CO. Mee Pale Dept I-n Woe A Wain

Chalimha-Orady Co Pelf Mel MM. 14 II MO Lamar.

Clinton areelmeN Per imma. Fe. S.S.• • Pet.. a.m.». OWL

Tc-Ce. Pelt. Seri 11-13 Nam Pei

Mrs,-1/...nalon Co P.,. Me Pop. M. 31 Inal Blelmmore. CS»

Ouncen-81.heor Ca Tree Trer. Me • iddwel Orenw,

Pumps W.? Cl. PM P.. Stret. Il Metne Milk?

Itederlel.-1111man CO. Pit, Pelf. See. U. II Wes. C. Lem

Clutarle-LWM CO. Plea sept 111,010 Cam,

Ouiehm -Tema Co Pree Pet. Bee If-IS Cello. Halo..

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TEXAS Sme Meron-Merlie Ca. Per 16.30 Welds. WeCord.

VIRGINIA Web.. -00,1,51 Noralmedran PM, Awn Lot 11-111 W P »Her. Co.

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Pair. lut 1S-17 C. H Watirin• Mina-

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Under the Marquee

Clyde Beatty • Certrinerd Were, your .51

Jose and Palo Alto. The Barbette ballet girls and several of the downs got quite a work-out dur-ing first of May ceremonies in the backyard at Eost Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maddox pre-pared a dinner at their borne and brought it to Milonga and Johnny Cline's trailer to serve. Clyde Beatty and line unleashed their fishing talents at Col C. F. Cox, place near Watsonville, Calif. Each reeled in six ban. Mrs. Beatty caught two bass The George Hannefords sri-ved

a buffet supper in their living van to Mr. and Mn. Con COUMMIM Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pape, and Charlie Cox. Duke Lew, Len KlieleT, Earle Wuebkes arid Eddie Diatom were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weir, Seaside. Calif. Mrs. Geortro Han. nefeird received two floral sprays on Mother's Day, one from her eon, Tommy, and one from mem-bers of clown alley. Almost the entire personnel of

Pclack Bros.' Weatern omit vis did in San Jose and Palo Alto. Laurence Cross visited Herold Han and Red and Ann Larkin noel was put into harness in the pie car. Many of our personnel repaid the visit by a quick trip to flak lei mi. Try Johnson, ring sleek boss,

and Tony Harding, aerwl

• Çoesibm..ai írsn. yage

Orton Ds Moose Circus in 1898 and with the W. B. Reynolds Cirrus of 1905. Later he operated • show print cornpany.... Goe. «nor P •t• Teen of Nebraska posed for mottoes with the "twin" elephants dellvered to Oil Grays show at Lincoln.

Ted Millie., Jr.. magic and punch with various shows, now is a lank commander with the Second Infantry Division in Ko-rea...Boswell Bros. and Turn-• circuses am playing to big business in South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boswell are in Europe on a talent search. Creorge Pindes Dennis Woods and Emanuel Mutant are with the Boswell show.

and Buffalo Wild ..1 Shows, Joe lamented the fact z!lat this city would not see kiwi:ling Bros. and Bement di Bailey this year because of too tattle and too IMCCessible Spec. With all the old circus lots built up now, said Joe, the folks who want to see the real Beg Top will have to go to Philadelphia.

Charlie Buie and Joe and Wally Bosch caught Young Bros' Circus, sponsored by the Bela Grotto, at the Springfield. Wass. Auditorium, and visited with these awe King Reynolds, wire; Waldo and Simonds. Clem Bill-ing.: tionsselly. table TOCII: Kale letti. aerialist, Bert Turner. Renald and Rudy. Al Libby and Betty, Three London Girls and others.

The late Clare A. Rank of sum., Cedar Rapids, la., who had an weingg, ath oloat th.

, th Sh bequeathed his interest In the Frank Wir ow in Hartford. show to Ralph Willies, of Tip-ton, la. He also made some cash bequest..

Mlii HinIde played LaGrange, Ga., Friday thru Sunday (9-1l) with his Oklahoma Ranch Wild West and Rodeo.. Columnist Joe Bennie devoted his newspaper awe to the Freak Wirth circus during the show's Syracuse en-gagement and had nods for Entie Anderson. equestrian director. Mickey Sullivan, bandmaster: Clowns Chmlie Frank. Charlie Young, Herb Taylor, Roy Sterrett. Dutch Jordan and Pade Beech.: Wee Great Arturo. Billy Barton. Mickey King, Kink. Lucy Dan. low. Capt. Widirain Hayes Will Hill. Frank Neel. Bill Bumliboos Tiebor's Seel.. Kaye end KIP.. Bonny Puri.. Louis and the Oliver Sister. the Arlan.. and the Monte Deocas.

Ernie Wigan. is 24-hour man with Cele & Welter. GRAY. Wigan* is handling banners ... Harr, Atwell circus photograph-er, and his wife, left Friday (16) for a tour of Florida, which will Inelude a stop et Sarasota

Joe Marlin. veteran «duct rust of The Wilmington (Del.) Sunday Star, arid the paper's former edi-tor-publisher, devoted part of his Sunday (a) column, Hamblin' 'Round, to the old-time cirrus days. Recalling the long-ago vis-its of Forepaugh's, Sells-Floto.

merest y on he J Could Circus

Nu-Pike Predicts • Cottislz.d from Pee 55 listed at $1,114,1115A4.

Etuainess for 1951 was about 2$ percent over 1950. The area has been undergoing

an improvement program which in 1950 accounted for the spend-ing of approximately 9250.000. Last year, approximately $100,000 was spent mainly on the remov-ing of the back of the Long Beach Plunge. Improvements so far this year have amounted to $80.0130 of Much $50,000 was spent on o new Funhouse, in-stalled by Elmer and Curtis Ve-limes Vetere Bros. also have a Sky Wheel, Leff in the Dark and other rides and attractions in the zone.

In making hie report to stockholders. Mason E. Hight. President, pointed out that divi-dends had been increased every year under the present beard of directors-Kige. Samuel J. Craw-ford, Clifton R. Hubbard. Dr Frank E. Stanton Jr., F. Henry NeCasek. C. C. Marlette. and L P. (Pat) Morey, the latter serv-ing as general manager of the operation.

'Ilse oll situation also was enhanced by the explanation that the company had crequesitions of substantial mineral rights in oil-bearing lands u • result of a grant in 1925 from a predecessor of the company. This, it wns pointed out, was not reflected in the property accounts. Also not reflected In the

property accounts was the land now in legal action between the corporation and the City of Lang Beach for determination of the fee title.

were married at San Luis Obispo on May 8.

Visitor, on the show have in-cluded Jerry Booker, CFA of San Francisco; Dave Cavanaro. Napa; Howard and Thelma Bryant, Ventura; and personnel of the Jungle Compound, Thousand Oaks. - EDDIE DULLUM.

Jimmy Donned was milled home to Knoxville Friday (le) be• cause of sermons injuries teemed by his wife In a yen. She is in Fort Sanders Hospital. DeForreat will rejoin Wallace Bros.' Circus as contracting aged later this mason. lie went to the Wallace show recently rifler cluing with the Stormak show.

BRON/E WESTERN SADDLE NOISE

Melee and Dee Peet

IOW SY:" 5TS" 11/4 " 2%" $110111 $15.00 $ 6.25 $3.90 SUS

tose. MII. Poil a-rt W 500* 54.5045,

• ens... oat,.

COOK BROS."teerr

JAR DEALS

MATCH RAMS PUNCHBOARDS

PREMIUMS

Make worsen PROFITS WITH e ilekee./

SALENTINE NOVELTY CO. sour>, sine 24. IMO.

Stl.ESHO.ARIES

rz,r. elr.e:, 1.14 Its SOCIOS Sleadd Pre U.» 1.» UM Sr Ls Lean... t s, . 1.69

150 240 IP. amom. et TA PM. M.0 11.11 lee it P.P. CM. dame Pref. ».»

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DE LOUSALES CO.. KBE 118111. MIL

MIRACLE RING WORN BY PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS

SEE THE LORD'S MATED Magnified '100.000 Times"

Unid Mewl Selling at tail as lat Knob (101111

Also ...le We. Creme 11. Marsamme Left CO.

$ET win NU CUII

MI6 Sim. D1E110110

$4." lino din. or SM..«

MMT 57.511 in.

et $al a gnu

•relieble In lemetNe. non.... Wed* P.M. •r le care SO.. ha WM 11m. DIAMOND t•nrmir and Me Len. Prme.

Samples of bin .ssi $2 polupild

STERLING JEWELERS"' 5.54 110 CATALOG

No. 157 NEW BEACON TIGER DESIGN

BLANKET $ 40

53.30 PeVe.r...C.r.t:' 51.10 ••• Sae.

Cam." et » pi.l.11.0000.05L44.I. • mit em.m. SI IT es No le Teem ST IS e• • leS Memel al SS ••. Ne. ranee al SS e•

Per 1eneie add »I am ems..

Lem than mm ere.. 050 IIi mr M•MM.

me» R -fm WISCONSIN DELUXE CO.

NOTE! NEW an • MUM

Sere Tom-

Oreer Coe Leal

lea Trd s. here•Me. «wends

4

BLIMP CAPS S. peak -M.11- red 6

wade. alue Cl made.

CHECKERED CAPS $60.86 I P l• - led lees. 10

Melt b white, ponwp••• • per • es re• Demme .19 iiree• • 55000117.

1r mith balance C 0.0. F0,1. N.Y .C.

GREENBERG sets ck.s. meek Ire. How rein

PROVEN 150% PROFIT MAKER M I

boll :•-•"*"11ectz,-,-"2,41.1.1,:;-:;:g il .'"Z",,": u.s IN 7 II I 23.N Y.

MAKE BIG MONEY NOW!

PUNCHBOARDS 1 l Ir..1

WE MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF BOARDS'

74 MERCHANDISE THE RILLROARD

MAY 24. 1952

RITA ILS UP TO M.ES IACH.

OUR PRICES TALK III I •••-ntat nin, II name rree emus. C.M. aged Mote le Mae« . Mr. fieree,

intO

$ 4 .25 I 548" Ma Cows

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OR advertised In IDIA LISE 150 Mum mly If you art MMus all 1.000.010 1

to you in our ware. loot for we. name EACH RI CK Mall IS listed .trirdlftg to ollIce of Thu Ellibeeed where It Is Reid, Cole...natl. UM TOM. Glean r1.......Ittla .1-..

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MAIL ON HAND AT en... Me.. t.. SZ:eite. 7er CINCINNATI OFFICE Me SD Jr la Imet Moe. Ma Carol ; Re, en Hew.

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CONCES.SIONAIRES!

It's For YOU!

Till rend... It thell really Ora , 'gm-me money meierr rue,

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BRASS WEDDING RINGS Orange 1101.05

bright lei*

SIAS Me CATALOGUE

A. LEONARD CO. SI emott fr Pewelderm. R. I.

Sell Ultra-Blue tinelS 31. MIMS MU 55$. IIIIIMiP11

ae MM. Md.. Mt Ineg. Jean Nel. Mr.. • Om.. Pe. ... Letter List now. We g. nee. In • era Mom.. net Mellenee. Wee C Moore Linea. IL [Mar. Rome A. II...

name. re

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Freeland Sr. '"". Ver Belle

..e..."' ' r11'er. Meets

ample c. 111 11.1 AM Mg

$13. P=11010

DIST•1•6150111 Wede for num. teo

The Mitchell Company It lea Mt II amemeele 1. EL* Ten.. 11....• NA e• Men torn mirwe 0 0 0

JaMi ,earm ee• emend,

SPECIAL!

HORSE CLOCK • veneer. Men. or 0010

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COIN MACHINES MAY 24, 1952 Carienuateelees se leg W. asailetek es, Chtents I, THE BILLBOARD 75

Extend Picket Line in L. A. Distrib Hassle LOS ANGELES, May 17 —

Picketing of mur distributors and jobbers by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work-ers, Local 1052, has been extended with the Teamsters. Local 398, joining and the proposed union-ization adding "wareheaemen, driven and miscellaneous em-ployes" to that of service men, Hal Sherry, IREW business man-ager. said. The four firms involved are

Paul A. Laymen Company. Hed-ger Sales Company. C. A. Robin-son Company. and Nickabob Company. At the last named firm, Sherry said that the pickets had been removed temporarily as it had been indicated that the finn would sign over the week-end If nn agreement is rearhere the pickets will be returned on Monday, the union official declared.

Local 396 cane into the picture only last week with the seupe of the union drive being expanded. Under the original move, Sherry sought only the servicemen in the shops. The entrance of the Teamsters into the pictures added warehnusernen. drivers and MiN-

rellaneous employees. The last interpreted to include -clean up people" to the gnat.

Ontario Comm. Tightens Rules On Coin Safety

tONTO, Mee 17. — The Ontario Hydro Electric Commis-sion is tightening up on inspec-tion of variant, electrically-oper-ated coin-machines in the pro-vince of Ontario.

Inspections are made to check whether machines have 110-volt wiring. If they do not, and the change to 110.volt wiring is net made the commission has the right to cut off the power supply to the machine on the location

It isn't important whether the machine is 25 cycle or 60 cycle, the improvements have to be made on the machines. The reg-ular American transformer is not Hydro-approved, the changes are required. Under the regulationa, no work-

ing part over 30 volts is allowed. uniese boxed in. Th cost for these changes average about $40..

CHICAGO COIN'S ORIGINAL TWIN STILL COVERED

CHICAGO, May 17.— Altho shuffle games in gen-eral are tenneorerilv banned in locations here (The Bill-board, May 17), al least one game appears to be legally protected by a rnurt writ. This is the original Two Player Bowling Alley manu-factured by Chicago Coin Ma-chine Company.

In a recent hearing on the game. Circuit Judge Schnack-enberg ruled that the game was still protected by an 'in-junction. Following several calls last week. Chicago Coin officials advised operators. planning lo put out the origi-nal two player, to first sub-mit checks of $25 per game to the city clerk with their ap-plications for licenses.

Wholesalers Show Interest In Bank-Shot UNION CITY. N. J.. May 17.—

American Shuffleboard Company heie la cencentz elute heavy pro. declino facilities this week on its recently introduced nine-foot Atnerican Bank•ShOl according to Nick Melone, the firm's sales man-ager. The unit, lint shown at the Chicago Coin Machine show,

ICOntinued on am 871

CHI MORALE PERKS UP

Feeling Grows Bowlers Will Gain Fall License

CHICAGO. May 17.—Following the low point reached it, local game operating circles when shuf-fle units were ordered removed from 'orations May 5 (The Bill-board. May 17). morale in the trade has gradually moved up and by Friday 118) there was considerable optimism the bowl-ers would be licensed this fall. Whereas, most operators felt the city would be down for some time to come, the general feeling this week was that rases to be heard in the State Supreme Court in September would prove shuffle games not among those tionsid-

tired outdated under the ordinance ¡passed 17 years ago.

Meanwhile. many Chicago op-erators were storing their cquiP-' rnent and taking the long range view that the games would be back in the fall. tho some were selling them to out-of-town coin. men or local distributors. Natur-ally, prices were lower than the accepted market price for related games a few months ago. One thing was obvious as the week drew to e close—those operators who wanted "out" had little trouble disposing of their wares, as coinmcn from the neighboring

ROUTES REVAMPING

Juke Demand Up In Mich. Resorts DETROIT. 14..v 17 -Simmer

type locations in Michigan pi esent a more individualized picture than ever before.

Localization of operations, so that one firm operates in • fairly small geographical area, has been materializing with increasing fre-quency. It Is estimated that about 0 firms are now operating in the Michigan resort areas, each tend-ing to concentrate into about a two-county area, depending upon

WHISTLE STOPS

Dennison Snack Chain Sets Jukes/ Venders

CHICAGO, May 17—Formation' of the Whistle Step Corporation et America was formally an-nounced this week by its presi-dent Denny Dennison The firm which will open the first of its nationwide chain of snack type restaurants at 3334 W. Lawrence Avenue here. June 5, will house juke boxes and cigarette venden wherever local ordinance's permit. The budding chain is to offer

a specialized line of approximate. ly 30 Items which will be served railroad style from small trains running on tracks in front o customers at the counters. All the restaurants will have train engine fronts and 30 stools. Actu-ally the Whistle Stops are five

Calendar for Coinmen May 19-21—National Ç.andy Wholesalers' Associate. an-

nual convention and exhibit, Palmer House, Chicago. May 19—Amusement Machine Operators' Association of

Greater Baltimore, monthly meeting, Mandell-Ballow Restau-rant, Baltimore

May 21—Westchester Operators' Guild Inc.. monthly meeting. American Legion Hall, White Plains. N. Y.

May 25—National Association of Bulk Vendors, regional meeting, Statter Hotel, St. Louis.

May 26—Phonograph Owners' Association, monthly meet-ing. Broadview Hotel. Fast St. Louis, Ill.

May 28—Centra I States Phonograph Operators' Asscciation, monthly meeting. 821 Mein Street, Peoria, Ill.

May 27—Western Vending Machine Operators' Association, monthly meeting. Unique Cafe, Los Angeles.

June 5—Illinois Amusement Association, monthly meeting, 208 N. Madison Street. Rockford. Ill.

June 3.5—National Confectioners' Anociatinn, annual con-vention and exhibit, Conrad Bitten Hotel, Chicago.

Arne 5—Washington Music Guild, Inc., monthly meeting, 3110 H Street, Washington.

June 9—Wisconsin Phonograph Operaters' Association, monthly meeting. Site to be announced.

June 9—Washington Coin Machine Anociation, monthly meeting, Hub Enterprises BuIlding. Washington,

June 10—Automatic Phonograph Owners' Association, monthly meeting. Sheraton-Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati.

June 10—California Music Guild, monthly meeting, 311 Club. Oakland.

June 12—Michigan Automatic Phonograph Owners' As-sociation. monthly meeting, Maccabees Building, Detroit.

June 12—Summit County Music Operators Association, monthly meeting, Mayflower Hotel, Akron.

June 12—Music Operators of Northern Illinois, monthly meeting, Double Joe's Restaurant, Route 14, Harvard, Ill.

June 19—Progressive Music Guild .a South Jersey, monthly meeting, Walt Whitman Hotel, Camden, N. J.

June 26—Amusement Machine Operators' Association of Dade County, monthly meeting, El Commodoro Hotel. Mimic.

restaurants in one; A complete soft drink and ice cream stand fur year around business: sidewalk busi-ness (customers senied on street); take home business; home deliv-ery and a dining room featuring famous views seen only via train travel. Alter a stop has been established a few months the murals will change menthly

Before a gathering ol the local press and national magazine staffers, Dennison outlined the many features of the novel stops in Citrus Restaurant in the Lake Shore Drive Hotel. He pointed out that the restaurant, thruout the country would feature standard items thruout. Thus whatever equipment Ls used in clicking and serving the food would be the same in all locutions. The coin machine equipment would be handled similarly all one line 01 music box, probably Seeburg, and identical cigarette units t make not yet decided). Dennison was an executive in

the coin machine industry for ap-proximately 15 years and is • former member of the board of directors of Coin Machine Insti• tote. Among the firms he was associated with were Pantages Music, Los Angeles; Videograph, New York, Dennison Sales Com-pany, New York and Chicago and United Manufacturing ComPMY, Chicago.

Ky. Bell Owner Wins Writ MIDDLESBORO Ky., May 17.

--A local bell machine owner carried his battle over seized equipment to the Kentucky Court of Appeals this week and ob-tained an order restraining Fay-ette County Judge Joseph Bred. ley from taking any action in regard to 2,000 units stored in Lexington warehouses. The temporary order was

granted by Appellate Judge Por-ter Suns at the request of the bell owner's attorney. It followed the refusal of Judge Bradley to permit the bell Owner's Interven-tion in a suit brought by Attorney General J. D. Beckham Jr.. to have the 2,000 machines destroyed.

the population. With the exception of the more populous counties. there is little overlapping of routes. This trend has resulted in a

more economical servicing of mutes. It has also afforded more appeal to the public and tended lo build sales.

Demand Up There has been a significant de-

mand for equipment for the up. State resort areas in the past cou-ple of weeks, with at least one distributor reporting the stock-room 'cleaned out." Location, run a wide variety,

with amusement parks as prob-ably the first choice, but more typical for the average operator are restaurants and taverns. Dance halls are infrequent in the area. with taverns taking the spotlight. Typical dairy bars or similar types a stores catering to a younger patronage also are receiving addi-tional attention. Jule boxes are, of course. a

prime favorite in these recreation area locations. They provide a local market for used equipment to some extent, with operators ready to turn then in the fall. If the spot has an adequate play po-tential, new equipment goes in, even the the spot may be running for only a few months. This same emphasis upon up-

to.date appeal prevails in record selection. The patrons of summer locations are just as sophisticated and their money is just as good as those of the city or other perma-nent locations—and operators see that they get the latest hits.

Better Service The recent trend toward speedy

mail delivery service of records (Continued es page 814

List American Bank-Shot Game Area Distribs Set World Wide

States of Iowa. Indiana and Wis-consin, win' in town ready to pick up game bargains The recently formed Chieago

Amusement Operators' Guild, led by three of its executIve commit-tee — Charley Schutz, Frank Roehlke and Paul Golden—reaf-firmed its avowed .purpose, the licensing of shuffle games. This week some of the committee be-gan a canvass of operators and distributers in an effort to raise money mecum"' to carry on the legal battle.

Still another point of conjecture was w he t her manufacturers w Id t y t produce a new type game which would qualify even under the 1935 ordi.nce. How, ever, most of the factory spokes. men pointed out this would be a foolish venture at this tune.

Dial Scoring Features New Chi Coin Game CHICAGO, May 17.—Chicago

Coin Machine Company announc-ed production last week on a new Six Player Deluxe Bowling Alley, a shuffle game featuring easy to read individual scores on dial units. Made with a playlield of

Formica. the new six player has 20-30 scoring, special illuminated boxes for strikes and spares and also a box for high score of the week. The oversized plastic pine retract and disappear when the mirk slides thru the scoring zone. The game is played like reg-

ulation bowling. Therefore, each player is given ID frames and 300 is a perfect seore. The only

(Continued on page 81)

IKI Appoints 6 to Handle Insect Units CHICAGO, May 17. — Insect

Killers, Inc., generally known as IKI, Edgerton, Wis., manufactur-er of a dual-purpose insect killer, exhibited its latest model pest-control units at the National Restaurant Convention at Navy Pier here May 5. Ken Poulsen, the firm's factory

agent who coven Seven Stated or IKI—Wisconsin, Illinois, Me-souri, Indiana. Ohio, Tennessee and Texas—announced the fol-lowing distributors had been named; Dan MeFell, Chicago;

(Continued on OS314 87)

UNION CITY. N. J., May 17.— The American Shuffleboard Com-pany announced it has stepped up ite production on the Bank. Shut shuffleboard game and also listed the first eight firms ap-pointed to distribute it. The distributors are: Sandler Distributing Compeny,

Del Moines; Klapp Novelty Corn. pasty. Reading. Pa.; Bush Midrib-eating Company, Miami and Jack-sonville. Fla., Purveyor Shuffle-board Company, Chicago; Culp Distributing' Company, Oklaho-ma City; Coln Automatic Music ComPene. Johnson City, Tenn.; Miller - Newmark Distributing Company, Deirnit and Grand Rapids, Mieh , and Service Games Company, Honolulu. Bank-Shot is a new type cush-

ion shuffleboard game introduced at the 1952 Cain Machine Expo-'Mon last February in Chicago. It is equipped with automatic scoring units and ran be played by two or four players.

Deluxe Formica Field Delivery CHICAGO, May 17 — Because

tif the sharply rising demand for first line Formica replacement tops for shuLfle games, World Wide Distributors announced that it is now having the durable tops made to its own specthcatiens. Initial shipments et the Formica fields will begin next week.

Al Stern of the company stressed the tops are the deluxe model and are available fo r United 2, 4, 5 and 8 player games as well as Chicago Coin and Univenal rebound games. He added that he was so convinced of the importance of the replace-ment fields that World Wide had made a large investment in tools and screening materials.

VENDING MACHINES 76 THE BILLBOARD Cionswaiestissi re 1St W. aismie te Chicago MAY 24. 1952

COOKIES BOLSTER SUMMER $$

Ops Sum Up Baked Sweets Vending Pic; Usage Grows

CHICAGO. May 17.—That Intel-ligent stocking of cookies can in-crease over-all summer groan as much as 10 per cent was the con-seasisa of candy and diversified operators during a spot cheek by Vend. sister publication of The Billboard. Operator experience proves that

the products (cookies and candy) can be combined efficiently for •

Smithco Sets Tube Type Ice Cream Machine

Develops Sleeve Filling Unit for Product Supplier PEORIA. nL. May 17.—Devel-

opment and tentative July deliv-ery of a new ice cream machine vending cylindrical tubes was announced this week by Charles C. Smith, head of Smith.. Inc.. here. The vender, a non-selective design with a capacity of 280 to WO tuber, will list for ens f. o. b. A hinged panel permits front

loading. which is effected by dropping the tubes into a single compartment from which they are dispensed via a gravity feed

(Continued s., prtur

Exhibs, School Stand Highlight NCWA Meeting CHICAGO, May 17.—With the

opening of the seventh annual National Candy Wholesalers As-aociation convention and exhibit Monday (II) at the Palmer House here, local operators will be af-forded an opportunity of examin-ing the latest in bar goods arid hearing newest developments in anti-candy stands of school off ieials. The convention. which closes

Wednesday (21), features over 100 exhibits by candy manufac-turero. Thera will be concentrat-ed in the hotel's fourth floor exhibit hall. ' A special discussion on dis-

crimination toward randy in schools will be led by Robert IC. Smith, chairr.n of the NCWA committee on the subject.

better balanced seasonal opera-tion. The high points of the current

cookie vending picture. as re-vealed by the survey, was sum-marised an follows.

I. Most cockle-using operators actively push cookies in summer.

2. Those doing so state the warm weather sales decline no-ticeably softened when cookies supplement candy columns.

3. All cookie-using routes indi-cated they would either (a) main-tain present candy-cookie ratios or (b) expand the use of cookies in coming months.

4. None of the operators con-tacted elm to discontinue stocking cooki..

5. Compared with volume of three years ago, individual route cookie sales were 5 to 30 per cent greater in the first 1902 quarter.

6. Preferred cookie locations are (a) industrial plants with women workers, 4b) plant offices

or (c) retail store employee areas. A reversal of thinking on cookie

usage has taken place among most Milwaukee operators, it was re-vealed. Two years ago, similar cheek revealed that cookies had made little headway as a vended product there. Now • number of Milwaukee routes have added cookies for the first time, several during the last few months. West Allia Vendors, for instance,

is using cookies in about 50 per cent of its locations, Geiger Au-tomatic Sal. Company, which has been getting good results with crackers over the past year, re ports intentions to add cookies. mainly in spots where it has coffee venders. Milwaukee operators, tho. had

one point to make: They would like to see "something really new added to the line of cookies now on the market . something that would go better with coffee. '

(Continued Cm Poor Is)

BLUE SKY IN KANSAS

Curious Op Answers Easy Money Teaser

HILLSBORO. Kan.. May 17.— What happens when an estab-lished operatnr answers a promo-tional advertisement for bulk equipment in the Business Op-portunity columns of a local newspaper? Harry Dyck.. Hills-boro Vending Enterprises found out recently when he replied to an ad in Use Hutchinson Herald: "Man or woman to fill our nut

machines that are on location. Spare time of four hours a week will net you $400 a month. This job could work into a full time occupation with higher paying possibilities." Writing in care of the paper.

Dyck received an airmail letter from Los Angeles in reply. II stated that a salesman would get In touch with him in a re w week.. Th "touch.' was • long distance tane one; phone from Hutchinson 65 miles distant. Dyck was expected to rush right out to meet the repre-sentative. When the salesman was told he (Dyck) could not make it. it was revealed that a new man was being started in another town, McPherson, only 27 miles away. Would Dyck meet the salesman there the next day?

Before answering, Dyck asked the salesman where his route was located (the one being offered Dyek). After • period of stutter-ing. the representative asked Dyck if he "was in the vending business." Upon receiving an af-firmative answer, the salesman declared; "oh, swell, I'll see you then," and hung up. Two days later, Dyck lost se,-

WARM WEATHER BUG-A-BOOS

Mallmann Cites Cup Vender Sanitation During Summer

CHICAGO. May 17.—Summer means added precautions for cold cup drink vender operations, Dr. W. L. Mallmann, professor of bacteriology and public health at Michigan Stale College. points out. Mallmann, who is doing re-

Orange Juice Price Rises NEW YORK. May 17. — The

price of concentrated orange juice, after ita downward trend in necent months, was boosted by at least two manufacturers this week. Snow Crop division of Clinton foods upped its per ease goiir: on take-home 8 ounce cans

$1.45 to $1.58; General Foods' Birdseye division also in-

(Continued on woe 79)

rearch on vending machines for the Cup Vending Division of the National Automatic Merchandis-ing Association, cites details of hot weather sanitation for such equip-ment in a feature article in the May Issue of Vend, sister publica-tion of The Billboard. Humid days prevent the drying

of the sirops that are spilled in the vending area so that micro-organisms find a place to develop. Mallmann states. To prevent the growth of such microorganisms, spilled sirups must be removed daily if the vending areas are to remain clean and free of odor.

Last summer, checking a cup vender which had a combination spout that”avendeted wdaithe iterm :nd

nn found a layer of mold growth on the rim of the spout. U the serv-iceman had cleaned the apout when he serviced the machine

(Continued 0* OMB 79k

eral locations in McPherson "be-cause they wanted to give a local man the first chance."

"lise funniest part was that the locations were my poorest instal-lations." Dyck said. "I have not seen nor heard from the sales-man since," he added.

In a move against the plus' profit promoter lait week, the Los Angeles Times established a policy requiring classified vend-ing machine advertisers be screened by the Better Business Bureau before acceptance (The Billboard, May 17).

SUDS, BASEBALL MIX WITH CIGS

NEW YORK. May 17.— Tavern dwellers who follow the baseball fortunes of the New York Giants, Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Angels are fair game for vending machine commercials. At least that's the theory that the makers of Chesterfield ciga-rettes subscribe to. Suds-loving ball fans, listening to or watching the video version of the game, are told by the announcer to "stroll over to that vendhg machine and get yourself suisse Chesterfields." Experienced viewer. re-putedly .n keep one eye on the pitcher (the one on the mound), the other on the am-ber brew and pull the Ches-terfield lever at the same time.

Mass. Og Tax Division Sets Machine Check

Cig Vender Census Planned by State Operators' Group

BOSTON, May 17.—Ralph H. Cupola, director of the Massa-chusetts Cigarette Tax Division. informed members of the Ciga-rette Merchandisers' Association of Maamchimetts at their May meeting that he elms to have spe-cial investigators check record keeping, reporting and accounting on all cigarette vending machines in the State.

Caspole said he felt rthis meth-od of checking and scrutinizing records will improve conditions in the industry." He declared that some operators "can't account for

• I vitae 791

Soft Drink Bottlers Active in Cup Field CHICAGO May 17 — Soft tiers only after substituting the

drink bottlers, rimer of them franchised by major brand sirup manufacturen, have become In-creasingly active in the cup vend-ing field during the past year. A check with soft drink cup vender numufacturers and bottlers this week revealed the growth of bulk vending of beverages in what was heretofore almost exclusively a bottled drink vending field. One producer of cup venders

told The Billboard that his sales to bottlers jumped 100 per cent this year to date, compared with the same period on 1951. Another said orders from bottlers for the first three months this year to-taled 16 machines; his total sales of cup equipment to bottlers last year numbered 12 machines.

Bottlers buying cold drink cup machines, however, am not sell-ing the equipment to locations, as has been the widespread prac-tice with bottler-sponsored bottle drink machines. Instead, they are retaining ownership of the cup equipment and placing them in high volume locations, many uf which were retained by hot-

Eppy Markets New Charms NEW YORK, Slay 17.—Another

new series of plastic charms pro-duced by Samuel Eppy & Corn. pony, Inc., Jamaica, N. Y., is being introduced today (24). This latest group of three-cUmenalonal minia-tures consists of realistic full-color reproductions of 12 national mago. cine rovers, including "Llfe" and "Esquire," and 12 standard juve-nile book& among them 'Torn Sawyer," "'Treasure Island" and "The Wizard of Oz." The Charm& priced to sell at

$12.50 per thousand, mu. «la-tceitintied as, sese 111

larger capacity bulk units for bottle venden.

In many instances, bottlers pur-chased cup venden and kept them in reserve for just such "location innurance" One of the largest sirup eon,

pan. has indirectly added Its sponsorship to cup vending. Its chief executive recently financed the purchase of a route of cup machines to be operated by • member of his family.

Richardson And Cross Acquire Juice Bar Co.

Will Sell Cookies Thru J-B Units; Bugs Worked Out NEW YORK, Ma• y 17.—Howard

Richardson and Jack U. Cross this week acquired full control of the Juice Bar Sales Corporation. exchuive anarketang agent for the Juice Bar Corporation. Richard-son continues as president of the sales firrn. with Cross taking over the vice-presidency while con-tinuing as president of the Juice Bar Corporation. Richardson and Cross obtained

control of Juice Bar Sales by purchasing the stock interest held by the Telecoin Corporation since the formation of the firm about two years ago. Al the comple-tion of the sale, the offices of Juice Bar Sales were moved (roen the Telscoin headquarters on Fail Meth Street to 270 Madison Avenue:. Coo packed in cylindrical

forte Meetly will be available for vending thru the Julee Bar units. Richardson and Cross said. Bags encountered in »Ulna up the novel packing in the past have been worked out. A deal recently completed thna

(Continued ass Ilene ;91

Design Small Item Tray for Fruit-O-Matic LOS ANGELES May 17.—.1. C.

de Graaf sales manager of Fruit-0-Matie Manufacturing Company, announced that a new merchan-dise basket tray has been designed for the firm's refrigerated fruit vender. The tray fits into the machine's

present merchandise basket as a companion piece. It is designed to handle two or three small (ruits, or a cellophane-type pack-age of cherries, grapes, dates. prunes. etc. De Graaf said the tray eliminates the coat of pack-aging two or three plume, apricots or other mall Mute. Too the tray makes it possible to vend as a group two or three fruits such as plums, apricot& tangerines or cherries, grapes, dates. etc. The tray may also be used to

vend items other than fruit. It can accommodate • package or piece cef merchandise at least 3% inches long by 3 inches in diam-eter.

NAMA Regions X, XI Set a Conclave LOS ANGELES. Ms,' 17. —

The National Automatic Merchan-dising Ass.iation Regions X and XI will hold a combined meeting here June 2-4 in the Embassy Room of the Hotel Ambassador. For the second year, exhibits by vending machine suppliers, man-ufacturers and distributor, will be a feature. Arch Riddell. secretary for the

Joint Regional Conclave, is work-ing 90 the promem with the com-plete list of events to be made available soon. Registration will get underway at the hotel at 9:30 a.m. June 3. The morning will be devoted to viewing exhibits, this year limited to 40 with space provided free of charge. Henry Davidson, chairman of

Region X (Los Angeles) will be chairman of the luncheon the just of the two day session. The first conclave session will start at 2 p.m. with Robert D. Kerley as chairman and Zenn Kaufman, merchandising director of the Philip Morris Company, speaking on "Showmanship in Business."

Other speakers will discuss bulk vending problems, the sales tax situation and other taxes. Jack Gordon. chairman of Reg-

ion XI (Sari Francisco Bay area) will be the chairman of the luncheon the second day and the speaker will be William Parker, Los Angeles chief of police. At the afternoon business ses-

sion Riddell will preside and 5-cent candy will key the discus-sion. Ten cent candy also will be • subject along with the possibil-ities of cup operator's manufac-turing their own sirope, Aaron Goldman will be the

featured speaker during the clog-. ins afternoon session. His subject will be "Premiums and Coupons and the Vender."

Sessions will end with the ",Colossal Banquet" in the Em-bassy Room. Riddell said several acts will provide entertainment. Reservationa are being made for the event with Riddell handling the details tissu his offices at 140 North Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasa-dena I, Calif.

MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD

VENDING MACHINES 77

Only COMPLETE NEW ICE AGE

RAZOR BLADE Vender Puts VENDING MACHINE Glacier in

Program Parking Lot ------. WESTFIEI.D. Mass. May 17— W A miniature glacier made its ap-

pearance on Bartlett Street here when the new Gladwin & Lane self-serviee ice machine became nve, generous

A customer received a 25. pound block of ice thru the chute, but as he started to walk away the mechanism went back into action and another block of ice arrived on the scene. He started to lift the "dividend" out of the tray — when another block

'lipped down the chute and forced the first one out on the ground. Another followed, and then another. The machine was Just getting warmed up and enn-

tinned to pour out ice until it be-gan to occupy a considerable portion of the parking area.

After the first 10 or so blocks the customer retreated to the nearest phone and put in a hur-

ried call to the firm's after-hours service number, Eventually the moving glacier was stopped and the ice was salvaged by the corngany which explained the

A Stahl.. yearelound tugs% w Anless. Teton» lu east lb 4 months' Ott extra profile

lioin promise location., almost nei I sate., time needed Aek tow dietrilei-led or write ay direct

NOTE Other /MI 'macaw vendor, , h>„ he rd,

" y

National Sanitary Sales not properly

Beich Gets Patent On Heat Resistant Confection Process BLOOMINGTON. El.. May 17.

—Paul F. Beich Company has been assigned a patented heat resistant candy proceas by its

inventor, Justin Alikonix also of Bloomington.

The process provides a Stabil-ized plastic type confection of a chewy variety which will not

soften or run at high temper.-hires. Stability is attained with-out addition of gums, starches or chemical stabilizers formerly employed, and without incorpor-ating non-nutritive material. The taste. purity or texture of the confection ni not changed thru use of the new prneess, it is

e churned.

••07 W, Lawson. A.• Chicago m. M.

BOY THE BETH 1.

tze.:47,1 OWNS

••• Casa, Ann Sfsels •

Cane Ale sof sna Anse

MIMADIAIT 011/04111

IN THE u.s., OAK ILLE su, rem •,,y 'um e•

IN CANADA: IIITONATIOUt MOM aaaaaaa eV. ocy. Can

FOR SALE 3-1000 cup DRINK-O-MAT

COCA-COLA MACHIKES liSt 14000.--11AVI MEYER MN IN UM MC» AT $35000 SACO.

e 0.. Nedwne.

EDWIN TOIUNG Grey.* lone

Naidibille

BIM. NEW

CHARM SINSITIONI

IMPORTANT! THE IMAMS

nano:le/CM

.:HARM USERS EVERYWHERE

GET INTO THE SWING OF THE SEASON WITH MINIATURE STRIPS OP BASEBALL STARS. A COL-

LECTION SERIES COMBINED WITH AN EXCITING BALL GAME THE KIDS WELL LOVE TO PLAY. 120 DIFFERENT STARS. THE RACKS HAVE A PICTURE OF A BASEBALL DIAMOND AND COME IN FOUR DIFFERENI

COLORS. BE THE FIRST IN YOUR TERRITORY WITH THIS BRAND NEW MONEY-MAKER. WRITE, PHONE, WIRE YOUR ORDERS. MINIMUM ORDER TWO THOUSAND

STRIPS. 1/3 DEPOSIT. BALANCE C.O.D. F.O.B. PITTSBURGH. $12.50 PER THOUSAND.

OIE SALES COMPANY 2033 FIFTH AVENUE

PITTSBURGH 19, PA. ATLANTIC I-13478

au nEA"' sivireeNEENNOINNIINEENIWCAAWEEnnielliarni*W

We Proudly Present our Newest C

101k aid MAGAZINE MUNN fe-,'-a/11144 'sr

24 maorted--beth side.

''rek 1.1 A. Me S•Suaday Ewan. Pant. Y•sed swear man Inn leakims at

- Edo leek. ...Pr Seeman.. ill marled. in OW color npnalesOwnl.

When ▪ Cann,. 'am m Reed thin! pow wen nadir.. tom $123° Weald. ea Mum ea Sawyer, Treasure 'gland. Dalahman 1.000

wur nawhInsu . . ow aaaaa Ons ea, be *and eirla Men, TRY THEW

Caws, Wharf et o. '12 ...cud fa cur leek be niaa.

SAMUEL EPPT & COMPAIY, lic. ,ii5 """ .'"• ' male. t.la o :osu

Jumbo Vender Rates Set for Sale or Lease NEW YORK, 3,1,,y 17. — Elmer,

the Electric Merchant. probably the world's largest vending ma-chine, ia set for distribution in this country on an outright sale basis of $7,500 or on 11 lease basis of 10 per cent of gross. Distributors are the Telecoin Corporation. Elmer measure. 6 feet O inches

in both length and width and is 4 .feet 9 inches high. It vends up to 2$ articles at one sale with a total purchase limit of $2.40 and an indivudal item limit of $1.90. The first Elmer arrived in titis

Country about six months ago. There are three here now. So far none have been placed on location. However the manufacturer. T.

S. Skillman of Australia, says there are six in operation Down Under and two in the United Kingdom,

ELMIRA, N. T.. May 17.— Thatcher Glass Manufacturing Company announced the appoint-ment of Philip Hatch as assistant to David Partin, vicespresident in charge of sales. Hatch orao for-merly with Ball Bros.. Muncie, led.. es sales manager of the com-mercial container division. Walter Barzett was appointed

sales manager of Thatcher'. Beer and Beverage Container Division: he previously held the same post in the firm's Milk Container Di-vision.

NEWER CHARMS

Fn. IN Weld's WADI

MANUFACTURER ol CHARMS

,• (NW* moots ennt• •••• Y•syna nand alons

•

oso • die Rs,, n ana sernme lone in the /own to ones.... Send ISO AN sew.. um-

hro Ham Wm. S.

K ONG CO. 1535 «Mien Owes nrabonlA T. M.A.

VEEDCO SALES CO. 1114 aaa Si. Ph.lnelph.• 3 Pa

Mew, LOcute 7.14.4a

The

NATION'S FINEST

CIGARETTE VENDOR

loan Out una

Mod Ms Ad

for Derwis

AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS CO. 250.0 W., 2711, SI, New Yon If. N.1

Rue Y...1122 •

I Inn

r ARE

>

',NONA( ti

COG, Ei

aten

'MACHINE *

SOTS

'EVER A. OFFERED' IA

• • >

r itwhei

Oveie•

te king s...

Included Aa

%. Me-

IF.7)1111ER SPECIALS!

Una•da Made, E I COLS.

114 Pm,. Cal. 080 00

Ow Pak. Asa

01414120111210 Fromm. N.M. Odd, 6 KM.

Unwed. Medal A A COLT

270 0"."6 ca. sal SO

I $UM., SPECcALL oN LA 0

use... Caner, Mt tor ca.. 1.1. i I AIRA . Du.. C.d.... n ea.. SRAM I ,.... ,........

...cams. mu •.,... count., eo Abilmealen...-rie beset. Illmendinen•Ity

Oaterane•ea

lee•N Cr.. I« IBar Cam PA.A0 as R R..

Unamla IAMAel SOO 7 COLS

280 /mac Cap 1OS AO

UNEEDA VENDING SERVICE, INC. ' the Notion'. Leading DiNeibidor of Vandinte klenkises-

NEW ...RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW

lee Clymer Street. emoldyn II, N Y • II/erg/ear. 7.4268

ES Er° Urns AC ORNS m ig hty INCOM 9.etee/

ACORN no eels...no die ceir Seib

ALL-PURPOSE VENDOR • tialiele ell beak eidee-nol.1•0 bells. mnde, «Seem. • Pedal.. mayitedem

• 11.1 ond bad, <M1.1.....

Hu dude 7 1/..

W4 mfg. co., inc. 11111 higblendge An.. CM* City,

H. K. HART

EH A Mew. M. A AAALSON OA., Aye. spnw

mn IMO Age ram... ma. *I 0401

00.11IATPIIM .1.11/1.10 MACHIN. SUPPLY 100 t oariese As

L.

ENGRAVED RUBBLE BALL GUM

74 personal names

special bonus names F". "'eh' end print

on request! N. E. MAO O**MO RIO UR Gla

NOW TRIIIIIII10

H. IC: HART CONFECTIONS, INC. 540.8 39th Snivel • Unior City, N .1

UN.n 1;19

t 0 loc.'s, 4.1155

NOW! THREE PURPOSE BABY GRAND Vendins 15. 336 camel LYN. G.. 2 for IA

Chloro Chows 210 ttttt tall Oulu er Chicle

tttttt 2 lap To .. FIT11111 WITH NO ALTMAN...IA

LEN THLORO CHEWS 110 count Chlorophyll 60, per lb.

011.010 NEED. 336 count triunes ... 51c per lb.

CHICLE REED, Sit Ibsen 45, per, lb.

Daces furnished ',ell Chloosphyll

$13.00 u. loon men $12.00 El //3 deposit. balance C.0 D. r.o.1 Delies

GRAFF VENDING SUPPLY CO. SUS W. SAVO stern ARIAN MAT

we 0, * NEW AND RECONDITIONED VENDORS C

* PARTS—SUPPUES—ACCESSORIES

g * BALL GUM—CHARMS—NUTS g

* EVERYTHING FOR THE OPERATOR 0

SEND FOR COMPLETE pnici: LISTS!

78 VENDING MACHINES THE BILLIOARD MAT 24, 1952

Auto-Photo

The Right Combination for

More Profits-Slemller Income

ICTOR BABY GRAND

CHICLE TREETS CHLORO TREETS

Soo it at Your Victor Distributor or Write for Full Details to

VICTOR VENDING CORPORATION 1711-13 W. Grand Wren.

Clneage 39 11lino,/

ià• foamy. Ile. eI TOO,. Wender.

fee)» A COMPLETE PHOTO STUDIO IN/UNIT!

1111111111110111111 llllll 11111011 lllll 11111111111111111 lllllll 111111111111111111111111 11111111111

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

111111111111111101111111111101111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

• Vending Machines Nel 3.4 lalf• aline 0.. eMet1.0.0 I@ n. tabard 1•001

ledueed bd... M edureme 1014 mimes III le.4 en Ilded. 111o, 044* 040 Im

eleellsed 169 0.14,e011 II ••• ed. 0999999, Wft whIn Nonel

*Ned terwima lbw *IBM 090.11 art oludiset II la It. ow 91 bell meet

0949 be doll mid* el 11 Nei In Fhb finleesly 199999l leoblw el 490 0P199.01

911. 11.0 190110* 1•111.9 led IMF ellehl Yam

Iner el ln Cl •• I2 11•2 10

ener 6. APIO EN«. 0 an.1 SI. 00 1193.00 OW Ne Net ere Ile 991 le 41.11 01,11w, C., ....•

75 Ca. 32 50 C. 116,2 A =LI 16. 185 00 Celen. tall Cm, IA ••••• 1 50 CoW. Ne, Y 15 00 15.00 Uwe. No.. II 9. ... 962, lc boll 0 00 SO CM.. 4661, Se WI. 850 100 0eGare. 010117. 10 o .1 22 10 um 12 50 2250 194... Cle•01. 31.U.• 20 DO 92 30 7300 12-10

115.00

OWenner Owe. III .1 120 00 1.00 112. 11S 00 92 50 120.01 1E0 CO

NC.. 11/11e1 S IT en / . 15 0621 85. 090.99 maw w 19 col , 6930 6,9 50 99. N. 69 50 N..

al 00

0.4., VO. 0 alt es to Eut,.,. El.. 155 00 155 00 135.00 E. Fed OW .00 99 00 99.00 Neein le 6 95 495 6 05 6 95 twin Care Wee, le 11 0.0 13 OC Fe YAM« 119 50 119.30 11030 111. On, 19 WI.) CNN USN .11 S. Snes Mmter SI 2 45 PA5

Magee Ne/64. It Illatter W. 2 le A Se ewle. 11.5 Cady 0 all 71.90 NI,,. Per 135 00 , Me.. Cad Mole I ft 003 Naiad ON. 03 IN. II..1 In roe 1E100

en., 9-11 (9 aLl Nelaul 131 35 Oat: 05.0012, 114.0 991 1690 OM* 7930 8500

1,00 12500 1109.1 950 MOO 11000 1500110.00

115.00 1.00 161.00

Maw. /X 0 Si en I. Su. lc • N • 1.11.. . 53 IS OM 7.13 7311 7.007.50 11.... 31 le 110•01- Nee WW1 ...

13 J. 34 13 95 13.95 0-0.55005 shed 40 1. Ire

195w 0, lee 9.9 Gra . . QUO 6930 59 se 19 GO ml / 125.00 Mee OW IN eel/ la 00000. (10 wl./ 155.00 155.00 R. E. t 1110. 1. R. 10.01 IS ea) 5.4 INN. 0.2 R. N.. 01 NU M. 14500 .4 heed. 110 Si a. Ille. 96 al.1 ..4 NIAI Cl 441-1 150 al

7/'e i)/ Auto-Photo

STUDIO * It's in the Mager -700% Gress

Profit!

* Ito a Complete Unit-Locate It

Anywhere!

* Nationally Re“goired aid Rod/

* The ledusirier Leader in Purse*

nel I/uglificationl

eere-P6mereed. oeet 11,00023e reire . ...I« 164

• etele eerea. - 16* eeree.ne. ea. theepererorICenneercial ae,Weeteenene.

91 rese thee 3 pre le. WIN le 'Woe, 0001W5,.', Pee. Ce. Mt desa.ner new. re•

Company Dept. 102 1444 SO. SAN PEDRO STREET •LOS ANGELES 13 CALIFORNIA

SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD ... There's a borer for your Solenis-services-or merchandise.

1.99 .e. 1..... 993,

. la '.0 91:..., ea'.

..?eta`e e 're• t ... \ e.e'le:01: 9.95 a•

130 00

MOO lb 00

/2 SO 50 00

V1 50 50.00

92 50 92.30 Der. NMI E 0 NU 00 00 00 5,3 Unee« flail NY 300.• • 95 00 Deenla as awned us 7/.50 110 00 N. tole ...wore 11•13 110 00 11003 UN* 111•11•11 Ile 01U • 125 DO 125.00 NNW IN,6 14 Ol• WW1 PM IS «LI *ma PA li «LI *9919 Pa, Odd lea

(7 991.1 95 ce ISO® MAO 190 00

u•be.19 195* 43..19 195.04 0931 0930

re .o. Ye Ow. 1*

lene d lewe e Na 1 Ned 26 11430

A 30 1,930 1930 1930

61.50 69.30 743 710

03012) 1150 10.01421 011

1930 7900

1,30 seso

11530 125.00 12.1 00 109.00

03.00 05.007930 100 00 79.. 100 CO

125 CO 125,00 115 00 140.00 7600 15

100 IX 143 00 12 SO 12.5L

7.43 730111 2.05 2,312 730 7.30

WHAT ARE

y ou 2 VENDING,

da

ee °I,As "'' S

owe 9"0"`I we" or ADVANCE

Is the Vendor for You

O. 1014.41.4' writ. 101+,

J. SCHOENBAGI Futon DnInbelor Ot

Advent! reeding Mete, ' 1645 Bedsit 0.0..r1579, 25. NY.

PO J..

095 MOO 1.1.00

615 614 11.50 19.50 69.50 .50 6991

1...00 145 00 100 DO 125.06 'SAC IlbaX

155.00 170 OC 130.0015000 19.50 10.00 10.00

9230 95.00 73. 925. 135 00 115 . 115 CO 143..

131.00 113.00 97 50 91.50

115 00 IX» /0 00 95.03 130.00

115.00 1.00 15 00 140 011

BABY GRAND OWL »CAINE Ca"

Of

104.

11.

C11401101.1.11

011011 CHEWS-WEND 2 POI It 23 là. CONS. 324 ta. weal NET & 010CRATE EN.

2230 Nat

W.W MO O30 130 150 030 850 1130

12.30 U31 1930 30.50 9130

50 00 90.01 60.00 70.00

9100 9.0 1031/ 100 02.30 411.30

05. 97.50 7510 WM 19. 05.00 NM

40.00 50

10.0

115 DO no 00 193 00 *se 600

WE HAV VICTOR'S New BABY eixo (HOE MEETS VENDOR

•

11:1" OC JUMBO I

511E0121

Wes

PUNK,. • 1 111.41

•••/••..,"

BIRMINGHAM $900106 1.3 .•••

GRIFFIN

MOTO* L, NOR OR DIDE1611

FIR

DURK WAIIIIININS

Ne• awra. e.er

512.511

......1 nwa......-11.1. Id.. ••••••••••••

MN MI.

Drug*

30 00 WV Ire

" 3. I rd oki bloomn. 1711 W. A41 • 00 L. 195 ASotelo.DO Modui

Co-Op Shop Aid In Nut Drop HARTFORD, Caw., May 17 -

A. J. Berube, !tiny Service, which operates 1111.311C machines and rtarr r venders. reports he has re-

I expeni-es by renting out part of Ws shop area to other

smaller operators. As another "overhead saver,"

Berube today collects biweekly risteud of weekly. "I'm able to cut down on gasoline end other car costa thru this method."

he said.

Sweets' Net Earnings HOBOKEN. N. 2., nay 17.-

Sweets Company of America earned a net income of Wien for the first quarter this year. It

had a net profit of $T4981 for the like 1951 Nernst

HUNDREDS OF MONEY-MAKING VENDING IDEAS

VEND-PUBLISHED BY THE BILLBOARD 31061.141 MM.{

Candy. C. • NNW

T46.9 new

.tas .4 • Neale. la • net • v. Named. le VD615-1. 1,40509 01,01

...lee el elne46.14 Nerbeed1.01 9999. FM l•-•••• rodayl tOothS

MAT 24, 1952 THE DILLIOARD VENDING MACHINES 79

Pistachios 3 SPECIAL GRADES

FOR VENDORS

ask for ZALOOM'Ss

• 4 STAR JUMBO • VENDORS MIX • 3 STAR "BUDS"

Perna 11N Finn en lama Dan Pl•I•shee, Red end an DELICIOUSLY 110•5140 MID 'ALISO

P•ehe.d 5-14. Manure-Pad N. 12 S. Sal to Cana

nCOONIZED oinhutUtofl IN ALL TO11111012111 W11111.1 US TODAY

.211y Eet

ViRp

JOS. A. ZALOOM d CO. awywee. Porno kloNn In Rana

ad Sane .4 Piatmen

I JAY $11111 MR 1011 13, R. 1.

Yekea• R-714.1

Baby Grand, $13.00 ea. Pace. 4 5-

tilled era ma-SIS 45

NUM PO* M at

Bernard K. Bilterman 4704 t. 27,1, Kenn c.4, Mt

At-ITN-rum nand alw aunt a the

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BULI VENDORS MID-WEST

Neal Staiar N. Loa Me Sunday M. 25

1hu au be all° <leak Inn..

DIP YOURSELF

TO MOD 1

VENDING

minn

free. Meath

flew .

raweer-Seele. febaceliatlea MeN Naiad In a Man PI Nee 0,4e., on Sm. So mewey-wiehie ze.zz-azaie.

dae en even NmerNot de00•••••• m It. INN. Lew, Nun • I*, • day-arias Mem Pas mad Now. • Inane 1.• war anla wain amen, eueaasnann an..1 dianœtem. 11E11 UP NOW-Nall nin (0111011

MAE

1 Von Megan Me 2140 Paterson it.. Cana 12, Oa

Nome ewe, me •••••eépfér be was fee I n I 2 yam 10 ma 14

I o ra,waar arniem/ ci %no 0111 or I

I Ada«

gee

Spacarb School

'Builds Interest • BOSTON, May 17. - Advance

reservation. for Ihe Monday and Tuesday (5-6) service school ses-sions to be conducted by factory personnel indicate capacity audi-ences In the quarters of Spamrb of New England, E. C. (Ned) Wil-liams, firm's president and won. sor. reponed here this week. Sessions will cover all phases

of manufacture and operation of the new series D-53 cup drink dis-penser. Bert Mills coffee bars and Fred Hebei multi-flavor ice cream rrarl,t.

New Charms • Continued freed none 74

main. are part of the company's program which will see the release of one new series each week dur-ing this month. The plan got its start Wednesday CU. when EPPS announced its line of two-sided Sean Charms, priced at $4 per thousand in assorted plastic. and $6.50 per thousand in 24k gold plate. Two other additions in the

series. Cameo and Cross Churns, s'il) be mode available within the next week or two, says Samuel Eno,

Richardson-Cross • Continued from wee 74

Tom Fitspatrick. sales manager of Nedrick's, provides for the vending of that firm's pure orange drink ID sismunce cans lieu Juice Bar units. Other prochwta vended lieu the

Juice Bar unit include Med-o-Milk, whole fresh milk In cans.

American Tobacco Net NEW YORK. May 17.-Amen.

can Tobar,'.. Company earned a net income of 50,417.000 during the 1932 quarter ended March 31 Common share earnings were in cents. For the like quarter last year, net income was $7.027.000. with common share earnings 07 cents

MILITARY CHARMS

Redenned

All RAMS hem

C000611 to 6BIERAi

Plea . 12.75 M CNN», FINN, . 5 25 ge. Ça,., Plan . 5 50 meld Tad 00 en M

Mrs flma ants ram a 21-0•4 53141•1 fun lud e..1. • Mead ee *Noe la derv.. *II pals Om. New. NOeloo thane and• perfectly In ay mane. he lanning made *nee MILlia• CHARMS roaLl

SIRENS!

MILE! Works SIN a Mane. yen. .1.• a dam 110..0

ALL PRICES 1.0 • 'ACTOR', N.Y.C.

Pit a, A. PRICE CO.

SI No

In Mama Neer yea 38 N •

Ill mum HAWS NEDI Oef mo the iliondargreee will ben yeedend. Pend perlAtely fa al/ hall gem methheeg

•cate--Clea•-.Awertee

COLORED MARBLES eettsi ef 10.000 4/1, $111.00 Sarno et 40.000 5 SII na ad 0 21.000 1P/Ir 21.00 Keg of 17.000 5/s. 15.1111

POLL CASN 0/1,11 0110111. p.o.. Sam,

lInaunfl made Y mu.

ROY TORR .6100VONI. PA.

lc or Sc

ACORN 16.1. MIMS&

IOU MULCDIDDISIO In nee Sconnno

'Olin WM mum rimmed,

Worm Weather • Ctintimied from mot 76

every day, no mold growth would have appeared. Even tinder the most favorable

growing conditions, molds develop no slowly that visual growth would not likely occur within 24-hour period if the allonts svere cleaned and unitized properly each day. Another summer "must" for

cup soft drink venders especially, is that they be located in areas free of insects. They should be protected against insects espe-cially where the compressor is I led in the same compartment as the vending area. The ventilat-ing openings near the compressor should be screened with insect-proof netting. Alm such screens should be brushed every time the machine is serviced so tint air passage is not obstructed, Mall-mann declared, Rubber gasket; on the doors

should be checked for proper seal so that they are insect-proof. The door on the vending area should be checked for proper dazing. Each time the machine is serv-

iced a lookout should be kept for trisects or evidence of insects in-side the vender. The appearance of insects should be immediately followed by examination for breaks in the insect proofing and n th cleaning to destroy any egg r s o larvae.

Also the wante-cup receptacle should be cleaned, not only by re-moving the used ems.. but by washing and sanitizing to prevent the growth of mold/. yeasts and bacteria on the walls of the con-.

disposable'sneer. i.e use or water-proof liners in the used cup container, however. eliminates the nuisance of daily cleaning. The 1111111T procedure is needed

for sirun tanks. At each filling at is advisable to examine the walls and cover of the tank for mold growth. II mold growth ap-pears. discard the sirup and sani-tize the sirup cons and piping thoroly to eliminate the possibility of vending a poor quality drink with • moldy taste.

Mass. Cig Tax • Continued from pope If

their cigarettes and some are in-dulging In short counts." The survey is being undertaken Orange Juice

Preparatory to expected demands • Comm.'s' from POLK 74 for taxation from next year's t,... j in

Smithco Sets • Continued front page 74

, system employing a release door and rollers. The cabinet, in yel-low enamel, is 57 inches high. 28 inches wide and 20 inches deep. Manual delivery is con-troled by a lower and a coin mechanism accepting two niekels or a dime. Two canters are fitted to the bottom rear et the cab-inet; two screw type levelers are on the front. Four-uxt fibre-glass insulation is used in the cabinet. The vender will be produced

for Smitheo by lee Cooling Ap-pliance Corporation, Morrison,

Sales will be handled by .Smitheo, or thru area represent-alines to be appointed. The ice cream tubes, 1 5-16

inches in diameter and 6 inches •re vanilla with elsocolate

or cold fudge renters. The card-board sleeve of each tube is per-forated. permitting the tube to be broken in half for earn con-sumption. ke cream is pushed out of the tube as it is eaten. To facilitate product supply, mi. bu also designed and

patented a tube filling machine, s high iee cream manufacturers may lease from Smithco to load the special cardboard tubes.

According to the Smittsco pro-gram. supply and sales are guar-anteed respectively to the opera-tor and the ice dream mmpany. Prior to lease placement of the filling machine with an ice cream producer in a given area, Snsitheo guarantees the supplier that a minimum of 100 venden will be available in his area. Operators in that area thus will have an established Bourse of supply, Smith stated.

Under the name Smith Enter-Pr. 18eS, the firm built Ms first 10 pilot models of fully autsimatic tube-type ice cream venden in 1948. In 1950 and 1951, the first manual machines were designed, with 50 units of the improved models now on test thou the Peoria area, according to Smith.

Senithco. Inc., has headquarters at 705 Jefferson Building in Peoria

Inure. Foster said, and the pu. Dose is to prove that tax will not produce as much return as the leg-islators predicted.

At the present time, cigarette operators in Massachusetts RTC op. crating at a 25-cent price altho there are a few 27-cent machines in the top spots. -Our OPS ceil-ing price is 27 cents but we are not going for the ceiling" the exec-utive director said.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BIG MONEY ...THIS IS IT! reeler, notbat inoney-otaxer OPe are loafer] et the eathing. which ore two to three neat& rreater than e.er experienced la ale ads rag <apatite 11010. over .00 piece. tan tolurne ntle selection. tab U . candy enetten mm. IC

enrende• b..., fault b.,.. fruit cow.» last.. emu, trout lega amine.

fresi.proot ctellrery t▪ eat«, ana aroced se location

LIR 1101111WELIERN CORPORATION On S. IdeNSTININC

NOO1117. ILLINOIS

NORTHWESTERN moos 44• eeal Ta Oa veneer+ Avidinble en West Cann

siers-umwsust

creased its orange juice price but did not report Price detall,. Minute Maid. which reduseil

juice prices along with the ether producers, is holding to the lower price level. however. The $1.15 case price on its 6 ounce cans is being continued, and there are no plans for changing It, accord. Mg to company spokesmen. The $1.25 per case reduction

on Minute Maid'. concentrate in 32 ounce cans 112 to the case/ an-nounced last February is also be-ing retained. The large !ORO MSS are used by franchised Minute Maid juice vender operators, who will continue paying the $.9.25 case price. The reduction from the former 810.50 level meana in-gredient cost is about 30 per cent

the operator.

WEIGHT 165 LIS.

25 DOWN

Balance $10 Monthly 400 DE LUXE

PENNY FORTUNE SCALE NO SPRINGS

LEITITF FOR PHICES

LARGE CAME 500 MOMS SAS 00 IN PINNIES

'Brawled et, nada eee, by

WAILING Manufacturing Company

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AFTER TRAGEDY STRIKES . .

MUSIC MACHINES 80 THE BILLBOARD Cermnunie.t.on, to 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. MAY 24, 1952

Operator Throngs Attend Debut of New Seeburg Juke

100-Select Model Features New Tone Leveler; Spotlight Distrib Showings

CHICAGO. May 17.—Showing of the J. P. Seeburg Corporation's new 100-selecnon, 45 r p.m. Select -o-Matir this week drew throngs of operators to the company's distributorships aeon the nation. The new model. the 18100C,

features an automatic tone coin. pensator. a new yello-blue color «halite for the player mechanism, decorative frosted plexiglas cor-ner pilasters, a vertical glass rod speaker grill and a glass dome •1-

Steel Industry labor Strife Hits Juke Take

Economic Forces Cause Location Op Bd Slump

CHICAGO. May 17.—The im-mediate. day-by-day problems of doing business tu a particular held, such as juke box opera-tions, often tends to obscure long range economic forces at play. However, such economic fore«

have a direct and sometimes pointed impact. collection-wise on operators. This direct lie.in be-tween economic movements and one operator's collections, fer ex-ample. was highlighted by the current labor difficulties in the steel industry. Ray Contrite, head of the

Brown Music Company and co-president of the Chicago Oper-

fC«tinard on page 83)

tending back to the rear panel., It has almost exactly the same

dimensions as the IDOB, but is 10 pounds lighter. Colored plastic cylinders, driven by a single gear chain drive revolve within the corner pilasters. The price of the new model remain. the same es the 100B. The debut of the new model

also marked the Seeburg Corpor-ation's 50th anniversary. Opera-tors attending the showings were given commemorative gold-plat-ed money clips, special packages of cigarettes and a booklet high-lighting the firm's 50 years. The booklet paid tribute to the

long - lading relationships the firm has had with many of its employees, distributors and cus-tomers. It cited the fact that one employee has been with the firm 43 years, four others for more

700 to View New Seeburg NEW YORK. May 17. — Nearly

700 persons, among them the rep-resentatives and distributors of all major record companies. were ex-pected to attend this city's toreent of the Seeburg Corporation's 100-selection. 45 r.p.m. phonograph at the Belmont Plaza Hotel. Sunday (18). The restyled phonograph has been designated Model 100C. Heisting the buffet luncheon held

in conjunction with the local showing, are Meyer Parkoff and Harry Rosen. of Atlantic New York Corporation. Seeburg Dis-tributors in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Several top recording artist« were ached. oled to make an appearance at the I to 7 pm. affair.

Mich. Resort Operating Shows Shifting Trend

• Çonntined Ira, page 7i

has been a valued aid In this direction. With the record men realizing the importance of get-ting their merchandise Into the hands of operators in up-State and rural locations, special attention is given to the means of making this possible. Average size of the summer.

type route is sinall—running from an estimated 10 to 75 machin«. Diversified operation. juke boxes and games. la typical, with vend-er, le« frequently in the same operation. Servicing standards nm fermi three to seven days between established calla, which is ade-quate. The expanses of travel over a long route have encouraged this concentrated operation with more frequent service. It is believed that the majority of ouch opera-tions, at least in the Southern part of the State, are serviced by union men. One significant trend noted in

up-State areas has been the de-velopment of the independent Arcade. The big amusement parks usually have an Arcade operator, sometimes affiliated with the park management. Typical split of commission.

most operators say, is on a 50-50 basis in the amusement field. One report indicated similar percen-tages exIiitt in the juke box field. In general, guarantees or mini-mums appeared to be less in favor than in typical year-round loca-tions, because of the seasonal na-ture of the business.

Vending Vending operations in summer

locations appear inviting to the operator who has spare equip-ment, but this field appears more restricted. Most satisfactory was the balanced route operation with equipment moved in the summer from bowling alleys and some other city spots to up-State resort spots. Candy, cigarette, gem and nut vending was reported good, with cold drinks in some special-ized locations also doing well. Typical among these were golf

courses Surprisingly, ice cream vending appeared to be neglected in these seasonal spots. Amusement rather than serv-

ice merchandising is apparently still the prime draw with the summer spots in Michigan. Dif-ficulties of closing down the year-round locations in order to put equipment elsewhere for a few months make the problem a seri-ous one for the average operator. One type of machine found to be well adapted to summer operation has been popcorn in a limited quantity. With some of the best popcorn locations dropping off for the hot months, an oppor-tunity to balance business season-ally has been developed by a few shrewd operators.

than 35 years and that 86% per cent of its distributors have been associated with Seeburg for more than 10 years. The firm's services to national defense pro-duction during the last two World Wars and the present emergency also were cited.

Altho most &rebore distribu tors introduced the new machine at showings Saturday. Sunday and Monday (10-11-12). others were held during the week. Dl,-

(Continued on page 82)

NJBM Seeks Major Diskery Commitments • Continued from me 17

by Gordon MacRae for Capi-tol and the disk was featured in boxes of members of the Auto-matic Music Operators' Associa-tion, the New 'York phonograph trade group. Since then. Young said. he has received assurances that operator associations in other parts of the country will back material the publishing firm gets on wax. He said the juke box support will be co-ordinated with radio promotion for maximum ef-fect.

Small Chun. While there currently seems to

be small chance that juke-royalty legislation will pasa Cont.« op-erate. are apparently co-operat-ing with Young as e hedge against ea possible revival. The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers has given no indication that it has aban-doned the fight to amend the Copyright Act, and more recently.

A'nrwrit'n. Preedive A "' OLD MACHINE POLICY station tagged juke royalties inc I,. roust Important aims.

Info in Other Departments Among the stories of interest to the coin machine industry

to be found in the Music and other departments up front in this issue of The Billboard are,

MCM TO HYPO RAB. RELP:ASES To gain stronger foothold, the diskery plans an r.8rb. (Usk with every release IMmsic Departmenti.

VICTOR OPENS SUMMER DRIVE. WIII concentrate on singles on three fields, kicks off with first disks (Music Depart-ment).

FOUR STAR RECORDS TRIES BONUS PLAN. Test gives juke opt discounts from short. May become national (Music Department).

And other informative news stories as well as the Honor Roll of Hits and Pols charts.

THE WESTCHESTER WAY

Coin Ops Conquer 3 Tough Problems

PORT CHESTER. N. Y., May 17.—Two years ago the outlook for juke box operators in New York's prosperous Westchester County was pretty grim. Ex-penses were up, grosses were down and cut-throat was the word to bed describe the com-petition. Today the picture has changed

sharply. Grosses have remained steady at near-record levels and Westchester County operators are plowing money into new equip-ment and are friendly, tho gall intense, competitors.

In the spring of 1950 when Westchester operators made a practice of getting business by offering the locations more money than their competitors, 10 leading, county music machine men de-cided to do something about it.

List Coals With the approval of New

York's Supreme Court they or-ganized the Westchester Opera-tors Guild arid incorporated in June, 1950. Their goals were three-fold,

I. To eliminate chaotic, cut-throat competition.

2. To improve working condi-tions for operators and their em-ployees.

3. To stabilize the coin-operated music and amusement machine industry in the county. Today 28 operators, controlling

over 90 per cent of Westchester County's juke boxes. are Guild members. According to Malcolm Wein, Guild's counsel, this rep-resents 1,500 juke boxes and 700 cigarette vending machines. me operators' prosperity is re-

flected in the Guild's policy of urging its member: to replace old machines with a three-year maxi-mum for any machine, ln this way, explained Wein, the opera-tor always has • valuable inven-tory on hand and the location has modern, attractive equipment. Wein thinks 1951-52 purchases

may have set a county record and adds that operators are well up on their payments. A change has been effected in

the operator - location financial split set-up. Two years ago • straight 50-50 share of gross re-mints was the practice. Now the operator usually takes "front money," with the location taking a matching sum and the 50-split going into operation from that point. The Guild is now working on

promotional deal with the New (nrytintted osajnijLM

Northern Ill. Pitt Distribs Junk Most Ops Hold Meet Prewar Used Juke Boxes CHICAGO. May 17.—Some 22

merabers attended the Music Op-erators of Northern Illinois month-ly meeting Thursday Oh at the McHenry Country Club, McHenry. Ill. The main topics of conversa-tion, according to Bob Lindelot. president, were new machines on the market and the need for better location service. It was empha-sized. he said, that operators must not neglect, servicewhe, their slower stops. The next meeting will be held

June 12 at Double Joe's tavern, 3th miles north of Harvard, Ill., on Route 14.

Wornout. obsol•t• juke boxes talan in on trades by distributors have posed • mounting problem since 1544-'47, Here is the seventh in • series st articles ass bow dis-tributors acre.. the nation meet the situation.

By LEON M. LEFFINGWELL

PITTSBURGH, May 17.—Dia-tributors here look on trade-ins as one means of maintaining good will as the new machine market expands. In line with this policy they accept but junk old equip-ment or recondition that. nu-

SUMMER LOCATIONS BLOSSOM

Survey Shows Growing Trend To Year-Round Operations

CHICAGO. May I7.—The an- said their locations had remained flua) opening of locations in sum- open the year-round. mer resort and venation are« la in full swing but a survey of juke box operators in these areas indicated an apparently growing tendency for year-round opera-tions in this field. Operators in California, Ore.

eon, Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan, and other parts of the nation re-ported that the advent of sum-mer weather had not made any difference location-wise; many of their outlying week-end and ex-tended vacation spots remaining open 12 months out of the year. Only one of three Chicago op-

erators with routes running into the surrounding lake area repon-ed the opening of summer loca-tinos. The other two operators

Location. Expend in some cases the new year-

round locations expanded to ap-peal to vanter sports loving Persons In others, the locations remain open to serve the local residents despite the great fall in tourist trade. In the latter ease, the net result appears to be one which fiirces the operator to keep his machine running to hold the location.

Sizable numbers of summer lo-cations close during the winter months, but the full impact of their opening apparently is felt only by small country operators who live and work in ti,. heart of these areas. Bob Lindeloe head of the Gen-

eral Music Corporation and the only Chicago operator reporting the opening of summer locations, said he recently placed 60 ma-chines in such stops. almost the exact number he had last year. Most are located in lake resorts and are served on a regular week-ly basis, the same as Lindelors city routes. The type of machine used, as ira the city, depends on the type of location. Many spots deserve and get new machines, Lindelof «id.

Study Comialmions Altho commission arrange-

ments are und, study, Lindelof said the most workable basis still was the same as that set for city location owners. When locations close for the winter,

(Continued OT page V)

chin« in sufficiently good condi-tion to break even on a resale.

In the main the distributors' `yardstick" is prewar and post-war equipment. Most prewar boxes are junked.

At the Wurlitzer outlet, Itussell Smith, vice-president and sales manager, said the firm broke tip 35 prewar juke box« the first week in April. The firm has found that moat prewar machines will not sell and are not worth the time and effort to repair.

For example, Smith said, if his find spends $30 to recondition • prettier machine and sells it for $40. It realizes tin profit.

Postwar Jukes

However, postwar machines are another story and Smith said If these are fixed up so that they can he put on location, they sell easily to operators with second and thud-run locations. It gener-ally costs the firm $35 to repair these machines.

Phil Greenberg, owner of Atlas Novelty Company which perhaps sells more used machine, than any other distributor in this area, reported the firm found no de-mand for prewar machines. The big market is for multiple-play boxes, he said. Greenberg feels that most pro-

gressive operators have disparad of their prewar ecrooment an consequently the firm only Sc emits standard postwar machin for trade-ins. He said there was no profit on used machines. At the Banner Specialty Com-

pany, Sales Manager Herbert Ros-enthal said the only used equip-ment accepted by the finn moat be in good working rondition with not more than two or thr hours reconditioning work re quired.

MAY 24, 1952 THE 'MUSEUM) MUSIC MACHINES Si

NO UPHEAVALS! NO BOMBSHELLS!

Tho "D" ir available us 80

and 40 selections. blond

or mahogany camas.

The A M I record changer quietly puts an end to many

of the operator's service troubles. A sturdy stalwart, k

advocates only the overthrow of overhead. Never radi-

cally changed for change's sake, this dependable mech-

anism is constantly improved; with all the old good kept

and the new good steadily added.

Jeivelefreezhei

SINFRAt OINCIS ANO MCKIM 1300 UNION AVeNlIt, 5. E.. GRANO RAPIDS 3. MICHIGAN

82 MUSIC MACHINES THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

Throngs • Cnellaked /root Page if

See New Seeburg Juke tribune. in New York City, Bal-timore, Alabama. and Florida were to have their showings Sunday (18). Distributors In Tex-as and Chicago were to stage additional showings later this month in various parts of their home States. Following is • spot roundup of

the showings held: Chicago

CHICAGO — More than 250 operators attended the twodlay showing here Saturday and Sun-day (10-11) of the new Seeburg juke box at the Atlas Mimic Company and others continued to flock in thruout the week.

Harold Schwartz, Alm ndee official, said two future showings were planned by the firm: One in the Jefferson Hotel. Peoria.

Wednesday, May 21. and the other in the Fort Armstrong Ho-tel, Rock Island, III., Friday. May 23.

Hosts for the local showings were Morrie and Eddie Ginsberg. heads of the firm; Schwartz and Nate Feinstein of the Atlas sales staff; Bill Phillips. field repre-sentative, and Frank Bach, head technician. Robert Dunlap, See-burg district manager, represent-ed the factory. Many of the operators visiting

the display came from out of town despite • gas shortage re-sulting from an sil refinery strike. Schwartz said. A buffet luncheon and refreshments were served during the showieg.

Flash pictures taken of oper-ators and their service personnel at the show can be obtained upon request. Schwartz announced.

Boston BOSTON—The Trimount Auto-

matic Sales Corporadon's show. mg of the new Seeburg Select-¡I-mane /81003C et the Steller Hotel Sunday (11) attracted more than 1.000 New England opera-tors. their guests, families and record company officials and artists. The affair was described as one

of the largest distributor parties ever staged in this area. Eight of the new Seeburg models were on deem,.

Hosts for the occasion were Trimounes president and treasur-er. Dave Bond, Sale. Manager Irwin Margold and the rest of the firm's sales whiff. Trimount staffers Janet Andelman and Janet Levine were at the party's registration table. Bob Clayton, local disk jockey,

was master of eerernoniea and the visiting operators were enter-tained by Mindy Carson, Mary Small, Cindy Lord, Perry Faith, Tommy Edwards and several Rogers models. Admission was by invitation.

Guest, were Served a buffet lunch and refreshments and were pre-sented with souvenir key rings and money clips.

Detroit DETROIT—Some 478 operators

attended the showing of the new Seeburg 14100C here Sunday (11) in what was described as the largest event staged by Music Systems. Inc., in its 15 years of operatuns.

Lou Nemesis, head of the firm, hosted along with bindle System staffers George Kelly and Murphy of the local officr A Snyder of Lansing; Walt Bajbek of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Rebecca Mead and Trent Preen. who served as hostesses. Bill Cutler, Seeburg sales engineer, represented the factory. The entire gatemen's, and stock-

room facilities of the company were used for the showing. A buffet lunch and refreshments were served and orchids were presented to women visitors. Guests Included several record-

ing artists and record company representatives from Columbia. RCA Victor. Deeca, Cadet Dig. Mbuting Company and Pan-American Distnbuting Company.

San Antonio SAN ANTONIO—More than 300

guests crowded the showrooms of the S. H. Lynch Company here Wednesday and Thursday (14-15) for the showing of the new See• burg juke box. Hon for the occasion was Bud

Nichol, head of the firm, who was assisted by William Carr and Lou Fountain of the firm's electronic department and A. C. Schwartz, Nichol's assistant. The showing also served as an

open house celebration for the firm's new quarters. The com• pany moved to a new location last month (The Billboard May 10). A buffet lunch and refresh-ments were served. Gunner Gabrielson. Southwest

district manager for Seeburg, rep-resented the factory. Nichol said • showing would be staged in Dallas Monday and Tuesday (19-20) and that future showings were planned for El Paso, Corpus Christi, and Harlingen.

Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY—Orper•ton

from five States—Montana. Wy-oming. Idaho, Nevada and Utah— attended the showing of the new Seeburg model juke box here Sunday (11) at the R. F. Jones Company headquarters. The firm's doors were open from II in the morning to 7 p.m.

Operators and their guests were greeted by R. F. Jones. head of the firm; D. J. Donohue. Seeburg district sales manager: and F. A. Thompson. Preston D. Struve and Bryant Feveryear—all of the Jones company staff.

Corsages were presented to the women guests in honor of Moth. er's Day. Refreshments and a buffet luncheon were served thruout the showing.

Portland PORTLAND, Ord—More than

250 operators and others associ-ated with the music machine field attended the showing of the new Seeburg M100C model juke box Sunday (il) at the local breech of the R. F. Jones Com-pany of Salt Lake City.

All members of the Portland staff, Manager Larry C. Horn-beck, Deere R. MeMunlie, John Detwiler, Edward Cooper, John Starkey, Lee Dukes. Lynn Bar-ringer and Thelma eadler were

present to explain details of the new machine.

Interest metered on the new tone compensator in the juke box's amplifier. A buffet lunch-eon and refreshments were served during the show.

Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA CITY—Showing

of the new 1,1100C model Seeburg juke box here Sunday Ill) at the Copeland Distributors, Inc., was described as one of the most suc-cessful ever staged by the firm. Wayne E. Copeland. head of the

firm, said some 90 per cent of the operators in the company's terri-tory attended the display along with their families and friends. Copeland and other staff mem-

bers acted as hosts and explained details nf the new model to oper-ators. Gunnar Gabrielson. South-west district manager for See-burg, represented the factory.

Memphis MEMPHIS — Music op-

erators and their associate. from Tennessee. Arkansas and Missis-' sippi attended the two-day open house showing of the new Seeburg M100C juke box Sunday and Monday (11-12) at the Sammons ' Pennington Company here. The gala event was staged on,

the opening days of the Memphis; Cotton Carnival with George W. Sammons, president of the firm. Lee Sammons Jr., office manager. and Gil Semnnin,. Seeburg sales engineer. as hosts. More operators and others con-

nected with the music machine Industry thruout the Mid•South territory continued to flock in during the week to see the new model.

Rochester. N. Y. ROCHESTER, N.Y.—The Davis

Distributing Corporation's show-ing of the new Seeburg juke box here was staged Sunday Ill/ in the Victorian room of the Shera-ton Hotel. More than 2110 operators, their

wises and friends, attended the event. A buffet luncheon and re. freshments were served from 2 p.m. to mtdnight.

Staff members present to ex-plain details of the new machine included James V. Alexander. branch manager; Louis Icone and William Simone of the parts department; Samuel Guadignino of the service department, and Mrs. Jane Carmen of the fires Buffalo office Other Davis officials present

included Tom Ferrara, of the firm's Syracuse office. his wife, and Albert Wertheimer. nee-president, and hie wile.

ICansas City KANSAS cm. M.—One of

the •largest showings ever staged by W. D. Music, Inc., marked the introduction here of the new See. burg 100-selection juke box Sun-day and Monday (11-12). More than 150 operators, their service personnel and guests—m a n y from out of town—attended. An additional Mow was held

by the firm Tuesday (13) in Wichita, Kan., with 75 operators present and another is planned for the Colonial Hotel in Spring-

2 BIG HIÏS FOR MUSIC OPERATORS \Drire-In Location Collections Going Up-1.1p--Up

“yer WITH THE 2 0o».

Standard lransmitter adapter t. Gals 0...1 In Pad. Flh Wido Le Flaeow.W. STEM falling cellectiont when ,uatemers remain 1 Ur in Wen can . . complain. al sa g I, b sr. Gro" entude

STOP to.sine elsewhere far something new and .,..k— • STOP stimulating both for yourself and yew

From Mein{ Yen . thew SI%Ilf nee :drive-in tweeters . • • weed.. to

Its e**"."teCI "e"Ir e.ez. $35"

ineetenreft tWite. *.etrallee and 1..1-

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tniord n on epee end can.« curd. We drlsw.zer:

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100 SELECTIONS on SEESLIRG 100'sl

ranee ceenererelon demer

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held, Mo., Wednesday, May 21. Hosts at the local show were

Harry M. Silberberg. manager of the firm; Ed Lyon. head of the Kansas territory; Charlie Page, head of the Missouri territory. and Leo E. Erb, service manager. Seeburg district manager, Reed Whitney, represented the factory.

Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA — An open

Weise showing of the new )1100C Seeburg model phonograph was held here Sunday (11) by the Atlantic - Pennsylvania Corpora-tion for operator.. in Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jer-sey and Delaware. More than 400 operators visited

the fires showrooms where the new model was displayed. Inter-est centered on the machine's new tone compensator and the new color scheme.

Hosts were Leo Brody, head of the firm Oscar Parkoff, and At. lantic staffers Marvin Stein, Bill Adair, Tommy Mullin, Earl Montgomery, Bill Atwell and Henry Ameno.

Visitors included Meyer Parkoff of Atlantic-New York Corporation, Seeburg New York City distributors; Ray Ertel, vice-president of Northwestern Na-tional Bank; Jack Gordon. Eastern sales representative, and John Chapin, Seeburg field ser-vice engineer.

St. Louis ST. LOU1S—Some 200 operat-

ors visited the two-day showing of the new Seeburg juke box here Sunday and Monday III-121 at the showrooms of W. B. Distributors, Inc. William Betz head of the firm.

and W. B. staff members Frank Schroeder, Roger Myers, Tom Faulkner, Ralph MeAteers and , Mike Wilfinger served as hosts. Reed Whitney . Seeburg district manager, attended the Monday showing.

Milwaukee MILWAUKEE—More than 201

operators new rg el e attended the showitre n box Sunday (11)' by the S. L. London Music Company. Inc., here and in Minneapnlia

Pictures were taken of the visiting operators and flowers were given to the women in hon• or of Mother's Day A buffet luncheon was served

Hosts at the Milwaukee show-ing were Sam London, head of the firm; Perry London, a sort and staff members Nathan Victor and Joseph Robbins. Al Meiro-vitz and John Zeglin hosted visitors at the Minneapolis office.

Des Moines DES MOINES — Mies Music

Company held two showings of the new 100-selection Seeburg juke box—one on Saturday (101 in their headquarters here and, the other Sunday and Monday 111-121 in the Hill Hotel. Omaha. A total of some 125 operators attended the displays of the new model. Hosts were Phil Muss, Atlas

executive, and Atlas staff mem-bers Warren T. Merrill and Ber-nard Lockman. Buffet lunches were served at both shows.

Baltimore BALTIMORE—Showing of the

new Seeburg M100C model juke box was planned here for Sunday 1181 at the showrooms of the Musical Sales Company. More than 300 of the 550 persons in-' vited were expected to attend the debut of the new machine

Details of the new model were to be explained by Mack Lesnick. head of the firm; Hy Lesnick. general manager: Sam Rinyler. record department manager: Ir. ving )follander, parts department manager; Anne Warfield, Della Harivitz and Martha Dubansky— all on the company staff—and salesmen Charles Cabrera. Bill Reed, Bill Snow and Belo Neslund.

Lesnick said the show would he the largest ever held by the firm. J. Irwin McClelland. See-burg district manager, was to represent the factory.

D DENVER—The showrooms of

the R. F. Jones Company here were open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday (10) for the operators of Wyoming. New Mexico and Colorado. A buffet luncheon and refresh-

ment, were served to the 114 operators and service personnel attending the showing. Hosts were R. F. Jones, head of the film; Ken Moynihan of the firm's Sen Francisco office; and W. H. Erskine, Marshall Pack, Ralph Perin and Dean McMurdie, ell of the Denver stet D J. Donohue, Seeburg dis-

trict manager, and his wife rep-resented the factory.

Seattle SEATTLE — More than 75

OPer•tors, many with their fam-ilies, and service personnel, at-tended the showing of the new 45 e.o.m., Seeburg Juke box here Sunday OD in the showrooms of the R. F. Jones Company.

Staff members present to ex-plain details of the new machine incleded Frank G. Ritchie, Robert K. Ilurni, James S. Lowe. S. A. Arpo and Lester G. Gredfond. A buffet lunch and refreshments were served.

San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO—Mee than

450 operator., their families and friends visited the introduction here Sunday 111/ of the new See-burg Select-o-matic juke box at the showrooms of the R. F. inn« Company. Hosts ineleded the following:

C. N. McMurdie. general mon-ages': John A. Ruggiero. sales manager: J. H. eduthard and F. C. Robertson of the sale, depart-ment: C. T. Lawson. office man-ager; W. K. Laurie. parts man-ager. and Ra y mo nd Sargis. service manager. Refreshments and a buffet

luncheon were served thruout the day

Atlanta ATLANTA—Local chewier of

the new Seeburg 100 selection 'trice bot was held Satoniav at the showrooms nf the Sparks Specialty Compeer. Approxi-mately 35 operetorn visited the ci,mbsy during the day. Hosts were C. P. Dinwiddie.

R. 0 Dinwiclaie C E. William, and C R ehuniete. all of the In'-MI staff R. C Blankenbeckler, erad engineer, represented the Seeburg feetee

Lon Angeles LOS ANGELES—A continuoun

wee, lone showing ef the new eeehong Mite box, which started "teeny 1121 and ended Saturday 117). was held here by the Min-then. Musk Company. Mee then 4IM nneratnrs visited

the firm's showrooms to view 34 of the nee: modes. A large sign slating 111.. Hotter'n a Fire-et-seter'' Was stretched across the ern..

.0-en Mintherne. head cif the firm, eed that as a enecial fee.

lee env-hi...displayed were •valleede for immediate delivery Perefrenes were made by the en-ding operates. unne for the eitnnet1011. begirt.

Minnie,. were his wife. Do. keen. Welk Tronce,. Genre. Mellen and Ed Wisler of the min deertment. and Sels Nel. son. roles engineer. Dan Dcinohte moo-a-need the Seeburg (nines, Refreshments and a buffet

luncheon were served during the showing

Buffalo BUFFALO — Nhoirinee of the

new grab,. 100 gel...4, hike box by the Davis reerlbeting Corporation were held %induct ttlt In the etovvesset lintel heme and i n the Ten week Hotel in

Albonv. A third show was stagedFortrinv In Rochester end s hamth Monday 1121 In the Onnndaga. Heel in Sm-a-oce Host. for the %desk, ehnseme

were Lottin Wenthwirner. nonnnonr of the office. Lateen,» Gorden and Herne Keene. Reheer ton, renreentative Pine. at She Albany she. were 1-Veeneev Wer-theimer. rifflee manager. and Pohort E Romig of the Syracuse area, The Semen,. sb-ming yes,

hetre by A then Wertheimer. Tenems Ferrero. Ramie and Kelley.

PITTSBI/RGH—Mote than 1011 operators and their service per-sonnel attended the showing here Sunday (II) of the new Sehtire hike box by the Atlas Music Company. The ceent was staged in the William Penn Hotel. Hosts for the nemalna were

Phil Greenberg, Ed Shore, Lou Hoffman, Ed Barker, Ben Loudi and Gilds Mayer—all of the lone staff. Food and refreshments were served cabaret style.

Houston HOUSTON— Shoe ing here of

the new 100 selection Seeburg juke box be the S. If. Lynch Company Wednesday end Thurs-day (14-15) was attended by more than 250 oper•tore, their wives and servicemen. lip In 175 indi-vidual accounts were represented among the visitors.

Hosts for the i.o.onl were lirai staff member.; Ramon Wilk, sales engineer of the Dallas of-fice, and Gunnar Gabrielson, Seeburg district manager.

MAY 24, 1952 THE SILLSOARI) MUSIC MACHINES 83

EVANS JUBILEE AIDS CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE•

CHICAGO, May 17.—The H. C. Evans Company do-nated the use of a 40-selection Jubilee model juke box over the last week-end to a hour telethon conducted over a local TV station for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. The Jubilee was used for

dancing at the Polk Bros.' Central Appliance and Furni-ture store where many of the telethon's activities took place. Contributors to the futd got to dance with pretty models.

Several thus during the marathon program the Jubi-lee appeared on the TV screens when the cameras switched from the station to the furniture store. More than $331,000 was pledged to the fund during the course of the program.

Cleveland Op Board To Meet Tuesday CLEVELAND, May 17. — A

meeting of in. executive board of the Cleveland Phonograph Merchants' Association will be held Tuesday (20) at the Molten-den Hotel here and the group's next general meeting is sched-uled for Thursday. June 5. Monday (12), some 50 mem-

bers of the association, their wives and Carl Ertman, man-ager of the record department at Main Line, Inc., RCA distributor, staged a party at the Sky Way Lounge. The occasion was a tel. turno for the Three Sons, record-ing artists, and Bob Savage, Cap-itol male vocalist.

Steel Industry • Continued from eau SQ

Mors' Association, says the steel industry's labor troubles, cli-maxed last week by a walkout and government seizure, have had a mounting adverse effect profit-wise. While the situation is not

alarming, CueBite feels there is real cause for concern and that the problems he is experiencing probably are typical of all op-erators with routes in steel pro-ducing areas.

Cunliffe operates a large route thruout Chicago's South Side steel producing territory, and he reports the economic situation in his area has been worsening ever Mere labor started negotiating with the major steel companies last fall. The mill workers, apparently

confused and doubtful over their status, are staying home and at-tempting to conserve income in-stead of spending as in the past.

Location Owners This same drop-off Ir. business,

he says, is being experienced by tavern and restaurant location owners. The location owner's decliu often has been greater. percentage-wim, than that of the juke boxes.

/La further evidence of the un-certain economic situation among steel workers, Cunliffe says hi retail appliance business has been dormant since fall. Instead of rising during the past Christmas mama, it remained low and since h5s continued to fall. The net picture painted by

CunIdle was one of increasing pressure collection-wise for his joke boxes and the revenue of other businesses dependent on that of the steel workers. As the weekly income of steel

workers in the Chicago area is reported to be in the neighbor hood of $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, it call be seen that this pressure is considerable.

Improvement Prospect Curdiffe feels the situation is

not alarming momentarily be-cause his collections have held up better percentage-wise than other businesses but he says it could become serious unless there is an improvement soon.

The. immediate prospect for Improvement is not bright. %so-lution of the steel-labor difficul-ties appear to depend on the view taken by the United States Su-preme Court over the legality of the government's seizure of the steel industry. No matter how the high court

rules, it seems likely that ulti-mate peace will not be restored untd both labor end steel arrive at their own workable solution.

Adapter Firm To Make Wall-Box Conversion CHICAGO, May 17.—Standard

Adapter Company here an-nounced this week that it Wu set to convert any type of See-burg 20-selection wall boxes to either 45 or 78-r.p.m. 100-sclection play nt $35 per machine. With each conversion, operators

will get a menu designed to hold the addition.' 80 record titles, Plus reataurant and tavern food and drink lists. The menus, bound for longer Weer, had to be designed because the wall box itself han space for only 20 title strips. Sidney Schneider, president

and founder of the firm three years ago, emphasised that the three wire con eta is n t a kit but that the operator sends in his wall box and all work is done at the Standard plant. No extra location wiring or other installa-tions is involved; the conversion is performed within each box. However, because the present Seeburg MO selection joke box is not equipped for wireless wall. box operation, operators convert-ing 20-selection wireless wall bous will have to install a throe-wire cable to the Juke box.

Tune Grouping The first 20 tunes—the A-El

combination—are listed on the wall box itself. When a customer desires to play the other C-D, E-F, G-H, I-K combination tunes, which are listed in the mend, he turns a switch on the box to the proper combination and punches the corresponding number button. The left row of buttons on the box covers the A. C, E, G, and I letter tunes and the right-hand row of buttons the other lettered tan.. Schneider said the conversion

works on either pre or postwar models of either the three-wire or wireless tens. The firm also manufactures a

$5 transmitter adapter for drive-in locations so that juke box music can be received on car radios.

Cincy Ops Nix Summer Meets CINCINNATI. May 17.—Prob-

lems pertinent to industry opera-tions were the discussion subjects at the regular monthly meeting of the Automatic Phonograph Op-erators' Association in Me Hotel Sheraton-Gibson, Tuesday night (12). Following the general dit-cession period, the group voted to suspend its July, August and September meetings. Nest meeting of the associa-

tion will be held June 10 and the next executive burd session will be held May 27 in the group's offices in the Traction Building here. hs attendance at the meeting

were Sam E. Chester, Nat Bart-field, P611 Ostend, Joe Wester-ham, Tom Jackson, Charles Kanter, Fred Engel, Paul Pusateri, Milton Cole, Bill Harris, Prank Michaels, Norton Robinson. Law-rence Kane, Harvey Hobbs, Maurice Rem and Ike and Sam Klayarlan. Mrs. Abe Villinsky, wife of the

operator of A. ds B. Mimic Com-pany, is in Jewish Hospital. Ella Lantry, who is associated with Ohio Specialty Company has re-turned from Kansas City, Mo.. where she attended the funeral of her cousin. Marie Grace Ryan.

Fire Destroys Juke Box Parts, Records Axrensori. S. C.. May 17 —A

fire in a storage room of Keith's Music Store here Saturday (10) de-stroyed some $8.000 worth of juke box'ris and caused damage to $40, worth of records. Several near-by business establishments also were damaged by fire, smoke and water.

CORRECTION CHICAGO. May 17. —

Inadvertently in last week's is-sue of The Billboard the frame of the record holder in Seeburgh restyled 100 was described in-

1,1411.11.1.1 LI' • • •

Summer • Continued DON, page SO

Locations Blossom Rock-Ola Jukes used machines of ten are left in the spot. New machines generally are removed and are replaced the following spring. The other two Chicago oper-

ators, Bert Bondioli of the B B Novelty Company and Bob Omar-ro of ABC Music Service, whose routes are in the same general area, reported their locations were going on a yearly basis.

Bondioli s locations stretch as far as 50 miles from his home brae but are serviced on • regu-lar basis. Most of his machines are in combination restaurant-tavern locations. The type of commission arrangements and the type of machine used depend rm the amount of the take. If the location is • good one. it gets the newest equipment. The split generally is on a 50-50 basis.

Weekly Service Altho many of the spot, do not

do much business during the win-ter, B St B keeps its machines out to insure holding the loca-tion and services them on a reg-ular weekly basis. In some cases they have collectors, living ill the area, service the machine.. Much of the success of an op-

erator with thue locations. se-cording to Bondioli, denude on the collector. If he is liked, the box usually makes money and relations are happy. A disliked collector can cause the loss of a location. Because relations are on such

a personal bash. Bondioli feels that at least as good service, if not better, is required than that supplied to city spots.

Los Angel., Operators Los Angeles area operators re-

ported their beach spots remain open the year round as well as such mountain resorts as Lake Arrowhead and Big Bear. The same story holds for West-

ern Oregon, described as the Paradise of the Pacific North-west. Mountain resorts become ski meccas during the winter and the beaches draw patronage thru-out the year. The beach trade, however, does increase somewhat during the summer with • cor-responding expansion of eatery and tavern locations. Altho some of the year-round

spots have new machines, the tendency in Oregon is to ue older machines. In the dude. ranch area, east of the Cascade Mountains, cafes and taverns are of a type calling for the mut up-to-date equipment. Commission practices vary

with large scale operaton more inclined to work on guarantees from marginal spots. Smaller op-erators are more inclined to take risks and the generally accepted commission is a 50-50 split. Because of the vast distances,

most operaters stick close to their home base. Only the operators with large service staffs go far afield. Operators have found that

Westchester Way • continued front t•de 80

Rochelle radio station. said Wein, whereby Westchester operators are polled weekly on juke box favorites (from the financial, not the artistic viewpoint) and the tunes are plugged over the air. The Guild has a heart. Last

year it donated two juke boxes, $100 and a supply of records to the Children's and Tuberculosis Wards of the county-operated Gm:elands Hospital in Valhalla and is always ready to lend county organtrations juke boxes at no charge.

Guild Leaden Officers are Carl Payee, presi-

dent; Max Klein, vice-present: Seymour Pollack, secretary; LOtii. Tartaglia, treasurer, and James A. Smith, Frank De Mum, Arena Goldberg and Harold Rosenberg, members of the board of direc-tors. The most telling tribute to the

Guild was paid by Max Klein when he confided to a reporter from The Billboard, "I lost elm* back from a month's vacation in Florida. Two year, ago l never would have dared to leave my business for that length of time. wouldn't know what to expect,

Now I have nothing to worry bout."

correctly. It should have read; The frame of the record holder,

formerly exposed, now is com-pletely covered by • metal hutas. mg painted yellow. The Player mechanism remains the Saln4 but al painted blue.

. . .

spreading a route too thin cuts iChi-fo-Europe the cost margin beyond the profit point. Competition also figures in that operators unable to make frequent and prompt service calls often lose their locations to oper-ators more strategically located

Michigan operators running summer routes were reported concentrating on more localized areas, generally about the size of two counties. A significant trend was noted toward the develop-ment of Arcade type locations in the up-State resort area.

Prompt Servicing Most of the emphasis was re-

ported to be on new equipment with prompt and frequent service eels to supply the latest hit tune. The opening of the veca-tion season has resulted in a heavy demand for equipment and at least one distributor reported being cleaned out of both new and used mochines tote more de-tailed story el e w he re this Inchon). Cleveland operation prefer to

remain within the confines of Ctiyalsoga County and the pre-dominant type of location is the tavern. Some firms take 10 per cent of a machine's value and then split 40-50; others have • 30-70 split or 50-50. The Southland, of course, pre-

senta • different summer picture with the operator's beat periods being during the winter months. However, • move to attract tour-ists during the summer has start-ed and probably will pot mere locations on a year-round basis.

By Steamship CHICAGO. May 17.—The pos-

sible growing importance of Chi-cago as a seaport for local juke box exporters was demonstrated here this week when a shipment of Rock-Ola Super Rockets left aboard the Norwegian S.S. Maket-jell for Rotterdam, Holland. An official of Great Lakes

Transatlantic, Inc.. general ageing in the Ti. S. for the Fiel Line. which operates the steamer, said the Rock-Ola shipment was the first consignment of coin-oper-ated equipment to be shipped by ocean freighter via an inland waterway to Europe.

Art Weinand, vice-president in charge of sales for Rock-OIL said the shipment was the first of its kind made by the company. Pre-viously, the firm shipped export machines to Baltimore or New Or-leans by rail to be placed on boatà at these points.

Weinand cited the action as sig-nificant of the economies whir* may be possible if Chicago devel-ops as a port and export equip-ment thus can be sent direct to its destination by the cheaper water-borne method.

The order was handled by the R. H. 13elharn Company of New York and will reach Its destina. lion in three to four weeks.

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800 North Kedrie Avenue

Chicago 51,

84 MUSIC MACHINES TILE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1951

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Ease Juke Box Output; lift 4 Metal Controls Y/ASHINGTON, M a y 17.-

Manufacture of juke boxes. phonographs and Vt.radio equip-ment was made easier this week with the removal of National Production Authority controls from four metals-bismuth, cad -

mium, lead and antimony. SOPAadministrator Henry H. Fowler

said supplies are sufficient to meet requirements thruout 1952. Zinc controls also were relaxed some-what. Fowler said cadmium produc-

tion is running at more than 9,- 000,000 pounds a year. nIfficient to satisfy the present demand,

Ore. Ops Set 'Milw. Coin Biz Election Meet Unsnarls; End THE BILLBOARD Index PORTLAND. Ore.. May Ir.-

New officers of the Oregon Music Association, composed of juke box operators. will be nominated and elected at • meeting June 12. Lee Jones, of Portland, president, an-nounced this week. Jones is retiring as president.

hiving left the music business. Meetings are held at the Multno-

mah Hotel.

Truck Strike of Advertised Use Machine Prices MILWAUKEE, May 17. - The coin machine Industry was re-

turning to normal here following

the end. Sunday (4) e 1111 18-day strike by more than 2000 .AFL. uhhlhuhihhhllhhlllluhhlhhhhhhhlihillhhhlhhthllhhlhhihhihhhhhuul

truck drivers.

Juke box and games distribu-

tors, altho still behind on de-liveries and shipments, reported

that they expected to be caught

up shortly. Major record distrib-

utors reported they were back in

full supply of all items.

The striking drivers, who

picketed thruout the county, had

virtually halted all shipments of

machines, parts, records and

other items necessary to the in-

dustry. Distributors were forced

while sued5 of bismuth in-creased 13 per cent from Feb-ruary, 1951. to this February. He also pointed out that industry ap-pears able to meet antimony re-quirements despite • reduction in price of the metal. Lead supplies are expected to reach 1.285.400 tons, while consumption require-ments are figured at Lzoo.ocoo

Open Up New Locations With This Small Juke Box

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to rely on the made or to drive their own trucks to other cities

, such as Chicago for needed equip-: ment Operators in particular were handcuffed as distributor

supplies dwindled. to rotiafla to wk pending • review of their pay demands by the Wage Stabi-lization Board. The strike began April 16 when the WSB reduced a pay raise awarded the workers.

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Jukes to 45 Play Perm may

' MILWAUKEE, May IT - /91 4,914.9.1.114 United, Inc., Wurlitrer distributor here, has started a program of converting Wurlitzer 1017, 1080 eaellald1

a and 1015 model juke boxes to maim. PS 45 r.p.m. record play. Hero, Jacobs Sr., head of the Porno

firm, said the conversion .1° ,« would enable operators to eco- 'actendami

nominally switch to 45 r.p.m. crew play. He feels the program will gee 11141

prove popular with operators " 1v170 have figured they would be

00

I unable to get a good trade-in on their older equipment 1411

II RHYTHM AND Where is new equipment being sold? I BLUES NOTES How do used machine exports compare . • Conlin/PO from page 36 with new machine exports? 11 Ben Burto, Monroe, La., os-hater,

have been inked to Modern Rec. .............

You'll find out what the Export Buyer g Inds, while Ike Turner and the xi. • Union Jubilee Singers, both of

• Clarksville, Miss., and Jay Franke. of Texarkana. have been waxed

g by RPM. Both labels are owned • by the Bihari Brothers.... Sam

Lane has reorganized his Inter-national Records. Lane, who op-erates a recording studio in Holly-, wood, has discovered • number

IA MI IA pl! of artist, whom he has been turn-• mg lver to other labels, including • Pearl Traylor (Columbia) and

Oration French (Modern). His fast Iartists on International are Jimmy Hoff and LIU. David.

Jack Bergman. of Tempo Du-n tribunes, New York, has released 1.6 S.

his first sides on the new Dis- tef ▪ coven y label. Bergman and two 07 • .8 Partners recently purchased the 1,40,110016 . name and assets of the old • Discovery label. First releases we Ss.

are by the Art PAPA group) 5161 be° stew with King Mee

Records are the Four Internee. „m y. spirituals group; Country Peal. SIN Mime Powell and Flatly Hunter. as and Blind Marla and Baby Shirley. *BURLS

wants in

Billboard Summer Export Quarterly

Dated June 7th

Deadline May 29th

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11130 MOM 345.00 395.02

349 50 799 SO •50 00

475 xi woo

119.0 191 00

250 50 50000 345.00 PS 00

00300 550 OC

11910 475 00 479 50 19 OC

MAY 14, 952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC MACHINES hi

IT MS up FEATURE •

FEATURE -to egg

8106ESBuy watt

SUS • • • • • • • • • • • • • IP • • • • •

104 TUNES \\l//, .....„......,..i, s_. I-, e •:,....,.Ire... ., „.,..... --- e......-.. 1. • ..

MORE

THAN ANY OTHER

Pp/ 10 PHONOGRAPH

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

WURLIMAGIC BRAIN

PLAYS 45 AND

78 RPM RECORDS

INTERMIXED

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

PLAY- STIMULATOR STYLING MOST BEAUTIFUL

JUKE BOX EVER BUILT

ATTRACTS

PLAY ON SIGHT

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

HIGH SPEED ACCESSIBILITY ENGINEERED

THROUGHOUT FOR SUPER-

SPEED SERVICE TO SAVE

YOU TIME AND MONEY

COIN CATCHING WALL BOX

--- SHOWS 104 TUNE TITLES

ON ROTATING PAGES

SINGLE BUTTON SELECTION

SEE YOUR NEAREST INURLITZER DISTRIBUTOR

Every Location Wants a

WURLITZER FIFTEEN HUNDRED

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company

North Tonawanda, New York

86 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 1952

Where you get ...

the Best

NEW and

RECONDITIONED

Coin-Operated

MACHINES

for e,.y purpose

at the

RIGHT PRICE

BANNER SPECIALTY COMPANY

Endorsing Only the I or, Ile.: Since 1917

PHILADELPHIA • PITTSBURGH

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE BILLBOARD Index 116,1 7 (11210 00

C.. (64012)...

of Advertised Used Machine Prices

111111101111 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

• Amusement Games

.'R . 1,04 41 Issue el bwe 4 WA 17 buy 10 III) 021 36

5365 00 375.00 1169.00 5105 00 1345»(3) 305 06(2) 3811100./ 385.0001

4950 5150 5950 09 50 050 69 50 50.50 0150 114.55 114 50 09 371 114 SO 224.50

23.00 2130 2130 49.50 2450 44.50 713010 4330 4930 0.111 49 SO 49 50 49.30 11130 119 SO 110.90

33.50 54 5017.1 na. 09021 51 560/ »00 »00 .00 5930 00.30 30 GI 51..10

Eolpmel aaa pkés Tilled bole, a. this 629 .100160021 i, TO. 111111ford Inns .1 ,'-.7:;:ltre 004./10,0

felkdod NI«. Ell a*•11.11 ad sadden sad prices ere tided. 41.4 .w. Dun on INN 1.0.561. 11805724

.0100 12. efellemel af I. sim plus 170.101/ 017 0241 lb. prk. .05M Is

1.1141.1 in feerefilmus. Mat 04101111 ‘14.1101 VI 16.711116 11 is tlie us. of 1411 radon. t141 00044 (16,111000

MIT 164 11.4 esecOlsee prk. I, 000. àay 02.2li dew. el 00110 el ato t.1411. , ay, tel a Mailoa. 404,110.70 end 4544 744141 Serial 1 KIM.

1.11C 101,1.

909e9e 0005 lr000.1 06164000

Al. 1.6. 165111111 k 10 1 0

01101141010 Me 1110100 OM« 10110•0 OA/ balm/ 24 50 IS ninowoo 94.00 94.50 WOO 94 50

Clue. 1.004 61.50 73.00 6130 7500 79.50 7130 09 50

K2« U0511 014161 343.00 Iwo° 125 00 329 DO 565.00 365.00 373.00

na 03421 345 DO AG DO

435.00 445 DO 450.00 475.00

Itue e 115, ...1 (RR 41 I. II Men 111.51.2 I. 17 1.10 10 VW 3 /ell 36 .225 1420

249 00 263.00 5275 0010 0275 00 21500 0073.00021 «grad 14,6010 275 042 285.00 795.00 95.20 295.01 Se. 10102 1440

203.. WW2« Na Cm./ 1924.5 01711.01

eq SD 79 SO 0.50 .50 9950 29 SO 44,34 49.50 2910 41.55

30 00 39 30 2950 5. SO . 50 59.50 39.30 3430 51 SO MA. 1E00.0

25 w 09. .9.50 7300 4930 73.01 49.50 6430 RIM (WIN. 7500 050 5450 01.50 7340 Me 004. 0.1010

32 so 12. 32.50 Icy Corrom 111.01 31.50 2430 Old 540141 1(45.111

59.50 10130 39.53 1..50 79 50 10450 75 00 7130 Old 011.2 II../ 65 00 119.34 00 12,4 110. (8.011

69. 49.50 0.50 6930 1930 . 9 5 .126,5 0•005 12430 ¡24.50 05. 0.00 114,1 Oleo 4.410 510.311

CLOSEOUT Seebuig '46 $ 99.50

Sreburg '41 . 139.50

to& Ola '49 and '50 295.00

Seeburg Wall Boxes 22.50

Patkard Wall Bores 5.95

1;.1 ..fre elder balanee CO 0.

WIRE•PHONE•WRITE

Davit» mom 140101010 A M I OM. Ea. Pa.

ISO M. 114040 STREET. PIMA. 23, PA.

PRONE: STEVENSON 2.2403

FOR SALE 15 id( Popcorn Vtedop Maduneri

&GM Comdilion, SSO o.

1 Yiking Plmuleme Popcorn Muls1116

121110milkl. S100.

I Inkernalional Molostope Deluxe Pho.

tondo. brollont COndillon, 5500

Al 22.2 F 09 49.95, S•

K. Jo M. COMP.1NY 1000 C52.2 Id. 522.54 N. Y

ONE BALLS 4 111. KING $143.00

WINNER 00.00

0146110109 60.00

CRATION 3.1.110 clean Tu.. , 60. • Wilt) Al 02121,

O. H. 50411DM DM. CO. III I. 0.026. 5.2.16, 4. 11.

Wishing Well NOW A • SONSA-VIOlE. 0.20 6210,02,.. sue 42. se. u 5.221. VA. tun. 56204 Ill. 1*5540 511 COOt

UMISMAIIE WOES mu. 749

lar

8.45 bet flee 435.0.125

say ay 435.00 445 DO 41320 433.00 ....,:„....:G..... 11:18.1 ..... 1.1. Wu 15.06,65 4500 050 n.ce 4/30 89. .50. 2s. .100.50

10919.5':

94 50

.35 OD .1 03 .00 10450 13430 109 0 13430 109 50

1.5001 70165 1567.72 110111101 050 19 SO 69.50 54530

25.50 39.50 39 50 3450 10.50 517394: 140 00 51.50

1,4946 1. 1C411.1 7930 30.00 79.50 0050 5450 NM .......».01100....m..: SS» Oa SA Lab 11411.41 6450 01.50 7150 40 00 "75.50" ''' ."-::

0.50 8.6 4 15. 10.5950 35.00 29.50 Gwen a. Mon 150401 12.1 Carma Nome 693012/

7930 6934121

7950 60 .11

70 SO "“'60 real *le" °"""Ibin0r.'1... .. ...... :6.0% 4.30 39.50 BOO 59.30

49 50 49 50 0.50

BOO 59 16.00 10530 109.50 9010 11930 Sul.. 501110.1 395.00 125 00 )9.50 25 00 3099 .30"' " " 59.130""

0.1 14010140.00 10. 50 104.50 11430 016•10 111411.61 . M.00 69.50 6930 95.00 50.10 10430 6991 75.00 fol.» (0.5(41l 39 50 BM 050

50

One. 0300110 ...

4930 55.00 ».00 7030 "le en75005,00M e 50 60 7950 15.00 45.00(2) ., 0.110 2330 030 49 50 50 15 1.00 5.1.4401 01,011.6

9930 60 00 91 50 mu

*core tonne non 35.00 2930121 29 54 4130 293025 49.50 29 50122 4/30 6930 61.50 51.5144157 18.04146 7930 54.50 n.so 861 50 84 50 95 50 65.00 7903110

re 50 99.30

Own. 10.11.0 33.00 69 SO 25 00 35.00 5.02. NA.. 0.50

49.30 . 31. 581111.1 0.50 135.00

0.00 11.1. 473. 5930 000 69.50 4730 3430 500010 74.50 Mao Mot 09.910, 2s 04 75.10 »34 75.00 19.50 75.011 WOO 75.00 MOO 30. 1149116 CC..0 »» 00» 30» »54

9930121 9190 »3001 05 00.20 11930 95.00 11130 124.50 119.50 124.90 99300 9, 50C2) 500 he. 5101. 71/

11130 1.30 119.50 149.50 $46121 25In cesso rum., (Mee. Offl.... 00.50 7210 69.50 72.50 ..» 77. 65.00 050

0150 10.30 14.50 7230 rn 50 C..rtila 04611•16 25.00 3930 30.00 4930 21.50 49.50 ..50 4950 Weer/

49.50 I 1...4, 10•4011 15 Do 940.11 (Gum GM 1.511101 IMO 4230020 ..10 41 DO »50 .2.50 30 DMZ 44.50 5245. 1502

3430 .930 50 CNN 4.00 ..9., 43.0062/ 50 30..10 50.00121 65 05

0 SO 69.. 74 SO (3..0031 . L411,401 0. .1 ,(. ..25..:,, 693013/ 6.30(3) 75.54

7.0 11. Om 104.114. 99.50 5930 0110 ..» 7.1.. 50$4.00093"20501 0400 IS Ma.,

09 50 •

1050 Mr.,, Wm.. 445.00131 41430 425 50 495.80121 •••••• 15.1... 11660 150.11. Corry AM, 11.11.1

475.00 493.510211 4110.00 45000 475 00

(661.1 12061m1 52.1 T. (101111.1 5.5 02

0. 1011 12115. 6 8250. 1.1.5 00415) N.. WINN.

10 00 751. 21.111

205.00 3450

250.011 30 00

29.50

BOO

300 00 79930

3950

49.50 71.50 4130 71.50 49.50 70 SO 10/50 1.930 10.50

30.. 3930 39.50 19.50 0.61. 5 me. 154 SO 154.50 6... 3/040 1.11410.... 7930 .40 7940 09. rut.. NAN.. 110.00 110.00 110 OD El Pb. WW1.. 35.00 49.50 49.50 43 SO re. 000 71.50 7.12. I. 100. 410 115. 1930 115 00 5s, 5. 146.2. 16493 175.. 169 SO 164.50 1. 50

109.50 209 50 175..21 225.00 225 002, 189 SO •

250.00 225.0109 F12... 022 11222, 49 51021 5500 03070 55.00 111.3.3) 35 00 4150121 76 it. Salan (M.. 107 00 10190 175,00 705. 1.5.221 154001.1.. 49 50 09 SO 5234.11 051565. GIN 0.03 1430 000 94 )0 14 50 .... 343 1. 1(00 365.00 ID) Oa

I 72.11 'Claw 8.10 37.30 34.50 37.50 54 50 V. 5.6 so 27. Few 915.seven 100.00 144 50 144.50 11430 115 00 1.1 Re 602.1

,.54,0 421520 0. 39.391 A» 1930 4930 225 NANA. 1. 30 9730 1[5.50 15.00 10490 1130 114.50 . T6117950.0 230.00

T. 3.1.0 Wand 3130 4930 79.50 41.54 »30 49.30 60.2.1. 8011.0 13..50 130.0 134.50 134.50 14430 11492

12. M. 75..0 030 29,30 04.50 3950 nao 49.10 46 114.2 G001104 5130 00.00 99 . 59 » 041.50 09,50 49.50 4130 LIvre 0.011.60.1 ZS 00 10.5525 17.0 45.00 71.50 50.00 7950 75.04 1.0930 63 40 7950 010.1. (52)510 91.50 99 50 130.00 1520 10934 93.00 10.3. 9950 115 00 6.51 N. 15•112, 30.54 37.50 71 50 511 00 050 6450733 20.00 1430 111.50

lam 0. 69.30 6930 30.01, 39.50 35.00 3430 le.. 00.0 69 50 69 50 69.50 65 DO 69 50 63.30 0,0 4,0 000 Tu... 01.11111 94.30 94.1 9444 II So 104.56

6,,,,, 69, 1161 KI, 6/10110 141.50135 1.9.50 180 00 165.03 10. I» MD

C440 Glows (0.44194 C•14). 150 00 163.03 100 00 O.» 100.00 1.00 165 d 10.00 1993. 160 00 165 00 26.1 Wong IC.. GM.. 33.00 59.50 59 50 40 01 59.50 5450 11930(21 11130(35 34930 24495 173 CO 1115.00

10.00 24930 275.00 340.50121 175400 16138 195 oo NOR Ca 1.502 16450 275.00 10 5562) 1119191 T. Duel 119.50 119 50 114. 65.40 19.50 24930

11930 ' TM OND 110.... N0111.17 MOO 273.00 223.00 223.00 mu usaa 034•441 81. 4150 0934 75 00 60.

275.03121 94.54 my 02 NG Kee. 119.50 11930 10030 11930 105.10 10930 9.1.7 SPN» TON» 41.50 W. El. 49.50 4950

11130 4060. 0.11.0.0 2500 29.50 24.50 2930 20 sa IN PrS, 14.5.065 29.50 mu 2950 29.50 M.. CC.. 0510 35.137 4930 4930(2) 0130 443“2/ 1330 49.5011/ 0930

6930 GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

233 01 273 w 225.. 275 DO 225. 275.50 725 ao 245 Do 10430 1. 50 004.50 11430

35 00 65.00 65.00 79 50 79,30 79.50 7930

54.50 7930 3/.50 7900 5130 7450 5,530 7430 25.10 35210

14 5) 7300 71 50

.950 365 00 295 00

1243o

104 30 030 75.50

320.00 65 •• 50 bat.. Ammo

n ao

1*113 54.161 5411,1

Jolt, 11.011.10 110.00 Iler 1159111 109.50 10050 209 50 9930 110.S0 is 21 Kau., 30.. 7/30 7150 35. T SO 15.00 T.

. 3450 7/91 a C. Jun 18.10) 75 00 41.0 ama. (611.1655) 90.50 99.30 109.30 10.30 .50 11930 KI. 451e 1.1.1.5.....„ 25 DO /On. Po 60,16. tao 250.00 230 00 1.1 WI 1500.) el so .so 6510 R 00 09.90 12050 0950 99 50

9500 99.50 13-50 1.30 137.30 115.. 119.00 1... 139 50 12450 121 50

149 50 0.50 0.30 0.30 19.34

m.o. 343.00 4nco.n oo mow 395 00 425..

175 corn 175.000) 115.00 300.40 10.50 115.00 1115.00 10.01031

ZOOS 44.00 79.30 71.50 54.50 7930 04.50 60.00 69.50

.50 7950 119.»

25.00 3000 ..00 10.50 .50 5950 »30 ».54 19.50 50 50

16.10 0 '49 l(6040 Co.).70 00 79.50 70 DO 79 SO 7/ 30 030 7131 1.071.451 12211.63/ 4130 50.00 .130 111302D 4950 B. 5083/ 4950 75.01

0.50 11453 993. 43.30 4950 4931

35.(O 10430 15250 110.50 .5 00 114.30 179.5.

75.50 3/ 50 39 SO 39» 149.5.

25.00 3430 .30 0.50 75 50 3150 T. 31.3. 39 50

Wu CI. (11)041 30.00 31.50 31.30 0.0 3430 59.50 39 SO 59 S. 35 NI 49 50 4950 49 50 4930

111 54 11.50 11950 99 50 11130 119 50 10550 129 so

79 50 79.50 79 50 114.50 134.50 114.61 144 » 250.00

»AO MU 30 Sa 55 co 30 fa NM 63.00 69 54 6/ 50

« 50 n. .4.00 ne ne ne woo 7500 49.50 119.50 19.51 119 50 . 50 115 50 19 50 119.10

10 II.. ... 410 124.50 129 50 129 sa 13150 /...e eett4 fu.944/ 35.00 29 So

9130 14. 1.21 (0.200 C 40.00 39.54 4000 W.. 13211. 114.50 114.50 114.54 124. Maw« 106601 ne 79 50 79. 20 00 4934

. 50 5.6114. 1•40 0.4441 35.00 to oo 00.00 59.50 25.00 9930 99 SO

5930 48000 10416144041.0 134.50 1.3 ea 334.90 145 00 13430 145.00 100 » 124 00

14500 19.50 1050 .430 0 DO 69.50 .4 50 W. 030135 1119.. 0950 119.54 59.00 »30

25.00 02562, 5.0 Se. 1u siteaf 109 50

2.9.s. 211 .30 2730 MN

29 50 49.50 200.00 300.00

25 DO 49 so 315.. 399.00 101.50 113.90

29.50 TOO 35 00 030 49.50

3305..0000 6.30

775 00 VS 07 WU 54.00 11 50 09.50 R SO 99 90 110 50 R 50 lee 50 05 54 114 50 13430 134 30

15.00 .50 00.00 00.50 0500 95 Se 05 00 12550

1030 11.30 1430 030

4930 6,5 op 49 50(2) 65 00 49 SO /9 50 40 OD 49. 79.% 79.50 7130

15 00 29.50 19 95 2654 70 sn 50 » SO 00 10050 10 .10 SO CO 10.0012)

159.34 5000 1. 50 ,,55 00 6 . ,,95 Lo

MOO 69 so 69.50 79.50 6930 79 54 IA» 7/50 79.50

9150

244.50 295 00 249 50 49 10 27 SO 29 50

49.50 50 CO

39.5012! 40.30 40 50 4000

530.00 45 00

31.50 49.5601 MOO 4430121 44.50 2130125 323 00 350 00

109 50 115 00 115 00 1050 125. 159 50

29.50 79 50 29.50 000 34. 3950 .950 30. 5950

49.54 050 2430

49.30 SI SO 10 DO 59 50 5010 5950 60.54 1430

)5.00 119.01

0 SO 41 50 09502

55 00 65 OD 15 00 10950

me n3* ne ne ne se Ise ne

ate ne ne

39.50 14930 1030 4430 7930 10950 11050

No 50 1.31

/9 SO 94 sor. 120.54 ».30 29 50

19.50 1..00 16430 225 00

01.50

10.9410,0 12615.25 Cola... remenet 11.611.•••1 Tel+, 164.1444 1114600

10.1194 Coo/

, 11959 5121. 16.65

eon .94.51

19 50.2' 41 90 109 50

251 50 45/ 50

MAY 24, 1952 THE IILLIOARD COIN MACHINES 87

1,ne eat It

Noel Mr Llor .14 WeA Ween Minn& negate) WS 01 124 50

13501 195 00

edema, MIN) 21 00 19 XI 49 so

tail (Well.. 2300 49 50

2.• Metal VI 00 323 DO

hue ef lose d Ina so nat 10 Ur 3 Wm 2»

5140.00517130 111150 111.50 1..50

7150 95 00 124 30 135 03 11S 00 24950

31.50 4150

es 50

775.• 72500

et se 1950 9500 100 001313 124.50 135.00 125.00 14950

130.110 150.00 195 00 115 00171 114.50 24950

249.50 3150 49.50

1130

07300 52500

19 .30 se so 4034 0.30

5m Do 0501 PAK

Wholesalers &Continued from Pale 7,

in getting a big play In the Mid-west, Melon* adds.

Sales efforts to date mostly have

been directed toward lining up coin machine wholesalers, and

Mebane report. 12 exclusive ap-pointments already made. In the

areas still considered "open," the

sales exec says, American's regu-lar distributors temporarily will continue to sell the unit on a non-exclusive basis. In mine instances, these arrangements will be made permanent.

Sewing Zoo.

While similar to the regular shuffleboard game. Bank-Shot dif-fers in several features. With the new unit, Mellon° says, games are finished considerably faster be-cause of the new 5 and 10-point scoring zones, and because no powdered wax is needed to keep the laminated maple playing sur-face in shape. Ops also are said to like the folding leg Idea which eue. handling. Among the wholesalers who

have taken on the unit, Melone Hats these: Sandler Distributing Company, Des Moines: Bush Dis-tributing Company. Miami; Culp Distributing Company, Oklahoma City: Miller-Newark Distributing Company. Grand Rapid, Mich.; Klapp Novelty Company, Read-ing 'Pa.: Purveyor Shuffleboard Company. Chicago; Coin Auto-matic Musk Company, Johnson City, Tenn., and Service Games, Honolulu.

Dial Scoring • Coen/sued front vro. 75

Relax Controls On Aluminum, Metal Cans WASHINGTON. May 17.-

Twelve changes relaxing controls on metal cans were announced

by the National Production Au-

thority this week. Mtho there has been a declining demand far metal cans in some segments of the packing industry the past few month,. /WA said limitation or-ders prevented other packers who needed more cans from taking

deviation from the two shots pet- up the sleek. The new order call-mitred for each 7Tonto is Wisess ing for the use of lighter tin coat-

ings on cans will enable the 'In-dustry to produce a greater num-ber of cans without increasing tin requirements. NPA said. Early relaxation of controls

over aluminum was recommended by the Prime Aluminum Products Industry Advianry Committee in a meeting with NPA this week. In-dustry members reported a soften-ing demand and anticipated idle capacity if relaxation or decontrol action is not taken now. The com-mittee euggested relaxation in the third quarter of this year, with possible complete decontrol of aluminum in the fourth quarter

player makes • strike. Chicago Coin has gone all out

in an effort to simplify store-keeping on its backglam. Thus when one player is shooting his correct number is visible to all other players and 1517 mbrup is

vendible. The three dials in each of the player's scoring sections immediately register the change in score once the player has com-pleted a frame. Fut rebound action of the puck after each shot, cuts playing thee to the mini-mum. This feature together with the instant totaling of scores makes the average time of play less than a minute per player. Chicago Gin's new six player

le designed for dime pier per patron.

IKI Appoints • Continued fro= pap. 7,

Clayton Beebe, Peoria, Ill., Louie Ritter, St, Louis; Peter Stone, Indianapolis; Harold Ellyn Day-1081, a, end Roy Owen, BristoL Tenn.

The IKI pest unit is automatic and continuous and is used for

indoor control of flies, mosquitoes, gneta, millers, moths and other Insects. Compact in size, it looks like • small modern wall lamp on location. It plugs into tiny 110-120 volt AC outlet and costs few pennies s month to operate. It Ulna tor 815175.

To Order Your Market Place Ad

USE THIS HANDY FORM TODAY Fine, tent at eye, few message Sen. fen.. the ca. PO It Sae. II Tee ore* • -teibbp.b.putt.p.r. west.. As ...rem emu reer me owe dd. I sloe.. D. se. te encl... rte. wee end ad*. at no tweet. con« In Mead. If le• ...,Sr et ...tee. eta. Ii.... 4 •44...1 wets

2 rue, thee bare ter *Deer 09 east it te be a ',ere Anse-

1 stet w the towel. eettandIng 1 teeeeneenete obat

I0.. taw ••••••••••N• tee. eel ',snail,

DisplayLlassilled

L. Regular.(lassitied

3 ea la aut1114011»

• • we and al« adetaamat t. dam maw

AP* HE Wrier D w Ra 13 ENO. MOM eal Semites D ham wired D i•b• u *dc•••••••d Equipment

(71 Kant le dug

I 4, end late.- tome.. .et ..nd atean el.» ant tool. pour •esen,serareee eon. at ray nett istett a Th. telflete

gentlemen, Run tifs advertisement in your """

-Market Plate" as In terigung ,oled below: Omititsue only MINCH

Neil 3 issues

Next 52 hums al

S Payment Signed: , Bill me

ADVERTISING RATES I • RIGRAR-CIAISIFED •111SPLITIWSIFIED "I

wad wee« el eftitb. et. ...nee. ne FP. Mee bet bp h wt. Peld.

Nana lo M. liont. Per ewe 1 .tt a mar. coataconve se It

eer went .55 • CObbil/PtITIV• Pane., Per •Orbl

mama U.

tent enertioentene opt. ••••lar mete. peer ult. yenPI. . Mete lbetenbebb

nooe team »natal Poly ow «le et' In Finn ee o er mere ClifeeetIPTIPP or a TAO I pee ellete IPbe

lowneteres. per,. 11OO .1/1 If PeteSUPLIMM Iona. On Me*, I*

II Inch noel" PI eSide 1151 1 • I

I Seedil orden aid iNeriet fat (SIN MICRINI 1411111fT PlAfF, DIE 111190AR9, I iss Iv RUDOLPH ST., 011E060 I, lit

Watling Kin Set Idaho City CHICAGO, May 17.-Funeral Bell petition Dies in Chi

services ware held Tuesday 1137; for Albert J. Watling, 15, who died May 10 following a heart. ailment. He wu the son o/ the late Tom Watlking, founder of Watling Manufacturing Com-pany.

Albert was affiliated with the manufacturing firm at one lime. Other survivors include thrine brothers. Bill, superintendent of the Watling factory, Welter and Burns, and two sister., Mrs. Franca McNally and Mrs. Bell Hankermeyer. Interment was in Oakwood

Cemetery here.

CLEVELAND. Mey . 17.-Huw Corpor•tion's net income for the quarter ending March 31 was $201.504. For the like 1951 quu-ter, net income 11295 $74,832.

of 1952 or the first quarter of 1953. Some industry representa-tivm recommended the immediate decontrol of products which tare a relatively small amount of aluminum such as foil power and paste, wire, cable and possibly tubing.

LEWISTON. Ida.. May I7.-A petition for the return of bell machines to Lewtstons fraternal club., has been filed with the city clerk. It requires the city council to present the measure to voters at the June 9 municipal election. The machines were banned last

November following a hard-fought campaign.

Nestle Company Makes Bulk Division Changes NEW YORK. May 17.-The

Nestle Company. Inc., announced the additions and changes in sales personnel this week as it started a program of national expansion in HS bulk division. R. E. Fife Jr. was transferred

from Boston to Minneapolis, where he will be en assistant to Jo Grombach. M. A. Stafford will cover the Pacific Northwest with headquarters in Seattle. R. IL Wilaon will cover the

New England territory with head-quarters in Boston. W. F. Ratoff was named Metropolitan New York sales representative.

THE MARKET PLACE for the

COIN MACHINE INDUSTRY .....

Agents R. Distributors adandarataaaabaaaa04-04-64.4.9

Cream OM Law. media at Sad wake Parr mew« en mere. rates Mad Mai. Co. 101 Radian RO.. NO.. Minneapolis 5. &inn

business Opportunities

lb. Istled

le fete Mader

PersieutPredieb. Unbend eireneei

NOW awl 44310 14.54 CANDY. NUT. BALL CUM VENDERS MOLICHT. sow.

EXCNANCED All Parn-Chirons -Cod Wrappers-Coln Canna-lei Cm-Tab CA.-Panned Caretea-Cast Iron Mende-Too Mal. fee 2 *tee pats far 1 Wars,

All Pete. FOB Far., Detteet. Odense C 00.

nee & CO. Dadaseert et riseethwesuen model 49 and

T. Coon Vender. 2702 W. tese St. Chita& 12, In.

SK.ee C_4 MI AZT Mlle Per.. 16 ...met.: 34 tablet 6 tide trio: A.1 te. e, f wytleret Widn e Caere Itlerd are»: no 0.0•111., eta rent Ale wee., 0.'100? ter miler esserret.oe: Wad /or terse., .aues, ouch meek>. needed. Lucky, 10505011. 54,6.11k and Plat Read. Naar.. Stan. 1/fooklyn 24. risuarode 2-7068

ebb.. 11.11...• • • •

Help Wanted

M▪ on.,..dalealy anadeesed I . heet mu., relearn. Nab. 100 «Pp '6 .- 11.1. ;AM Mel gnome ems. no &toles w toes; drm seseseekeeeely. 1.40,1,9e..las Phone/ eon Co.. 1432 Men SL. lade-

«erne. Ft.

Ware tat ta ea tar t. ova non-cor owned *mourned

and that h ahetadina . eaeri clue be *prem.: Ins .5114.1 aka, ease mar: Ng. cœonesslaa adv/44 Nra a feed., *wren. Wed Ca. el omen losere. N.Y.0

I

Ports, Supplies 11. Services 11.99.9.41-41.49.91•94-9-11-11-911-911.4.11.

*145.04.,. U.S Vondon-Pot Wet bran bead Lam old an, rainbow otanuts. Sore. snit. Mane, Wen* seed Mu-neal. armour.« Ind carry write for area re« ar. oat Yana Cana Nut Co.. McKinney. Is.,

=.' (ka -Siew eta i.e dam. osta, ese adapted to Ott.,1101mocha«. mock no Wank or lbatImple:

MIT ortraArdon: Nona may: No rean soma Wen leer see reure. the efmnone. Fat hell ...alt. tune* L Hottest, 1919 5. Enema. Dena, T.,

Cale Ladd» Ottoman - tat elat earechandie, nand, nee .d wed

-.wed elreneeeteet Arte wee. ar. fee erne lee. Ned.. DiOrWereire Ca. 6100 W. emerneund red. Milwaukee 13 Wet

Hoek Om Mat and Saab. St. 10t or 151 play: Haan tad. tau. Deb Dull ewe. 14.20.5e. 10t or 25e via. ogrenedode denary fan axIL Hera nuo nteben Ca.. 234 Third 34.. Macon. CI.

KING SIZE CONVERSIONS IPP a Rd nand 00... ad an

i... Har....we machines. 12.50 Ram IRona Oa? Nat and Sionan-aleedine $1.50.

Nan McCenurn fr.

loll 1b ( CIGARETTE VENDING MAC/11Ni SERVICE

I OM et* a,.. &muse». eta

DOES THIS AD

HIT YOUR EYE?

You two have an ad like this in the

next issue of The Billboard for IS

the at 125.20. Smaller ads, nol

boxed, but with large hope, for as

little as $2.40. Far details see the "Handy Order Forte on this page

Same Faded date IN aaahatitan Had pt.ces. send IS p..00. OPP SePt1Peo. Sate laddro. all Wu, End Aet. Naw

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

gee La -Cana. UN Montko. 125. Dad% Ant. Pis re;

pen Sweet 530 united steins Alley. 1 50.1•1 FM., $79 10.11 SessA 30, lut 21. 145, Swan Ptcifid $101 Nana. 550. Coen Ma.. Wax. 711 alley An.. Carieston. W. Va

Un ado-. Pedal woldllitaad. Ink Illst data Caro lands, 1450, anght Snot, $175• Mews $eat 0.45.4 1350: toe sirio; citation.. $45; lee Re& MO. eerie. tee lita.. gem, ,IS.. Los Noose balance C 0 O. W E. RearreZ.n..... Co, 5229 50 Sadree Owego. NErnIalt 4.3844,

It ladon. Ana her rentaliaaaa, tenlatood Man.*, esteem. SOnse, ante fee wen. Vetere Serm Ce , 2124 Ludo St. Phoiraltara 3. P 1.0oat 0.544e.

1.-9•94-•••

Positions Wanted tee.. e

6,460 Matedereete, 20 yews. madame conedelt »reeled. rendng tame., ex-Pat rnethenItal atitte. A.I referees«, 'flumes, atead: south oe SeNSpe. feral. ea sla, 1/0 Omer., 188 W. stendoie. Chicaos I.

Routes For Sole 9.11.499.49•94teree

Fee Sele-rlene II. ime eto MI Rate; Is canna. »anon foe not coal II am: tane ettplépent.I. Vied ...I., ewe mum I .11 n6 Wrote 124 W. Men, Saar. Kan.

Per Se- ens. lerrewu eau Wentel 60118. oesorme, meendamerm Sally Clem., ▪ 9194d P. 0.9e. »W., etc tradn ecte01.. 12,50,01 nflebele demand Cen-tral Cat Macaw Ca., 225 N 9.19 St., PIPIPelelphbll, Pa. VorNnuot 24378,

fin Sea-lIalled Teen Harkey. I ewe. wee new. $119.50. DM», we me,

119.50, ateceoose Sse Ste., 575. must

;17'. 9%7' .75'. Naha, lira

me tads. 1St; Hi I.... Sale, 114111 5 LOY 115 ea. Lad. 542 W. eard 15, Oilcan 23

St Not Wear' Mama. 3 bowl, to lad bast. H. Elliott, 080 Stare Rd. Slarone. Ill. Phone: !In..* 5219-M.

• Ltine.A.telatie ea* 'Inane modolose, game*d teetat ebrougbent. ..nt S.00 *inn de« madam. Vincent Marna. 7631 Sauce. HIS Cinema La

paelially one 100 Naiad sat operand tale enin andlar.tia-alar toad" o mud sanlice, nuke efler. Wigwam. 4549 PrIntreble Asa lnedn. 4001n, Ind

Parma Idearal«. Cad Vain. Ar-a. Itle.,415. Parry Cana twee ream. IS,: land tab N.. WM., Land. 301 5. W. Jed D., Rehreteed, Ind

awls NW Colo Nadia latal 100 Na-tant on war laaaarea cantina. Naar a 12 vert owners renting: red <Opp. Pality for uleneone cal, to Pored Write toe 520. eilloond. Chita& I.

dar area art Na algae Oa* fat tale ea ad Tam Cal Cad: «add ISO «all on. ter. twaw Mi. Is ornotant lo aka ead la moral Cowan H. Mona. P.O. ao.3611,Antarc. Teo. Pant 52.

SO Cola Idedebrie. all a toed«, erelets of lee ere. S boas Dolt ;pea .11wHla Naar. $650 man; act 310.000. Burl ememeenee. 1710 Mane Ant. Toledo. 0.

O0•••• Nat Pr ale am U. S. 11. Jadoson Co. ann ltalf catonarates N. analogs, 11 Salat•o.Maooct. toodo. oreendas and swam cot met De Sed before hay lit D J. POW... Alma Cater. Wa.

$2506n 311000 awls ea tweets 160 pecon muse. Maas. an-lsollto useable.. 20 seen Ner. Idaho: 535.000. mossier frocks and thco «Nan. aos Sob edema Cacao.

-.9.119•9911.1.1.44.4.4.4.41•ea..99.4

Used Coin-Operated Equipment

Pal ...in, Claret. rod fi,acd1, k V 04.01*.... oreale04.01*.... III make end neel Der« what tee you to sett Mac4 Pars. 2952 MJ.ou5 et Are.. Chet.,

Cady Madams- Il U.Selest.11 74.4.0 we. 142.50 ea.. 1700 tor Ole AA Cigarette bledenas- IS column. 25e conetoen, s..77.se e• dep., bal. COO OD Vend., 40.eku 'Ill E Olernult. Se., laueonst....

Co. Henn-All ream, natal gallon Pay Express. receented. recerxweceet $345; me,. Crowder. mew. 5673 l(Fna Pent Re, renweed. nocande.red. 1215. Kee Adern Carob,. tecellent 495. wee. 215 Veen, ferried& 20, mid,

Real Ira aka - U.Salta.11 Candy U... 545.0.5. 72 ame. 527.50 e.A . latent model 8 toluebn Ogee. radars Haan aorta watt*, 155 each; la wan on claw rah» War Yd S n, tell? lards Vagi-na 2717 N. Part nee., oniudeamia. Pa.

Will tale Tat Map Me ono tor Mad. Char.. a an other coin machine odo-rant Nan. 923 Won %ram It. meters 11. PO. I

I Illalecan Paten Ned.... «teal eenele+sn, reason.* pe. Wre. onate. Sain Rock (toad 474 Peach 19. Wat Haan, Conn, Pant WI 1-5500.

450 lt Medal V Naas. al Hal tad.% ant. dads 0,11 tend DAL te.y. Nu% ball dun. chum. S. spaced peke n loft of 100. Robe, I. need, 5322 Naar St Ineenapell• IS. I. Waated-Roadot 54 Adam. Hat

ratan So. S15. Ildnatelne,C=can. Ia

enete

Want to Buy

Ileorlo Part Madan -ay Ned my armor lee ca. Caen. 219 Fare.. ▪ beetenn 10. N Y

Wm* t7•11;t:.e.e9.11 labemad alreasandes Ser se.. Miptt ruttier. coed..., end oust Ill ettre. 53.0041 Ontelladve. 12001 ume Ma.. El...3N J.

Watt•dt-Elettrie toe sodls. and eetneelleet T 0 Theme Co. leuveal,

Paducah. Ky.

lour key to

SALES MESEL the edrertieing reehM101 01

1. BE BILLBOARD! The Billboard

THE BILLBOARD 14. IOU 88 COIN MACHINES

Lincoln KO's Tavern TV LINCOLN, Neb.. May 17 -The

City Council here voted against the installation of Wieviaion in

oo ies Hypo Summer Dollar

‘_ of Advertised Used

mmunsumminumnomminnummuntoondsmnunnunnumuinum k. c HIE BILLBOARD Index

ing of protests by numerous tau-BALI - ;e9.Iff ern owners and the Lancaster • •

County Civic Asuciation. view w, In general the tavern owners

•

were arinst the TV units because Im-turer CIII(S•OCI,II they fe t it would cut their income Iiiiiiiilitisiliiiintiltlillit111111111111 1lutlili 111111111111111111111111111iiiiiilllitill1111

on shuffleboard and juke boxes.

spokesmen that an ordinance sane- .11, A rcade Equippient ,....,,,,1.1111... The LCCA pointed out thru its ,..

«s« ,• _e_..,.uss__,,,«. Stoning TV in taverns "would tend to make loafing places out of

I.:iv emu i taverns. E i Ind pent BM Ube am Um ben Nordluasule U In Illluel MN • out. G rws mill Lincoln is the second largest

le city in Nebraska

Uss ' le ' garerS¡:.

- --ow; L''' '.`› "." Ontario Town Sets WERE DISTRIBUTING CO. p• 444 we CM.. ANC Cerreee II. III.

rBILLBOARD BARGAIN .1 0,0 OF THE WEEK P

Seetworo Model 1405 .5 99.50 e Sedum Model MN._ 115.00 O Whore Model 1475... 12550

▪ Segal Model 147.M.. 140.00 • Seekers Modal 260.00

• Seebero Model 14114 275.00 Of

05 Martinet Model 1015 . 125.00

Oollo llodtgia Modal 1426... 1950 0 Itodt-014 146611 1422... 90.90 0

I. 1,1 EXPORTE1110. TAKE NOTICE øi

; Then«, Are Low Priced i0 Candy Confab Is B. Distribulets,let.; Set for Asbury

Ø 1011 1.4111(lT Tr. ST. 1.04. I. MO. d ASBURY PANT_ N. J..-May 911\ vû 17 - Candy men from all puts

of the country are expected to attend the National Confectionery Salesmen's Association Conven-tion to be held at the Berkley-Carteret Hotel here June 23-25.

Activities on June 23 include registration of members, a busi-ness meeting, a garden party. variety night and a midnight buffet Highlighting the second day's activities will be • fashion

shove, golf and fishing tourna-ments, the annual banquet and

selection of the Candy Queen. Officers will be elected and the 1952 convention site will be selected on the final day.

inball Ordinance TORONTO. May 17-Pinball

machines have been made legal In the Ontarso town tif Pod Col-borne with on annual license fee of $50 per machine. The law

permit! machines with not leu than five balls in operation and prohibits their use for gambling or by persons under 18 years.

In 'Toronto, use of the machines is barred by the board of police commissioners. as tar as their authority extends over licensed

premises. The machines are not prohibited by provincial law, so long u they are not tired for ' gambling purposes.

NEW FIVE BALLS Dereble Ace. S111.00

Wratees Sheet tie Mee, .....115.00 heriera. 170.00WY.. "OLYMPIA- r r

USED FIVE BALLS Itertels or s'ease ru.ssem 15.00 hoe Nemere 100.00 Alen., 55 00 leleerk W... mad 5 e5 00 Keree. On. Qom. are, II r Sere0.4.• fee 110.41•14.1 Wey C. rre 24 0.00

t lie Dep., eermover0 AU 14110MAIIC MAMIE CO.

721 S.11. Se. notossd 5 Cam.

WANTED

BINGO GAMES

ADVANCE AMMAN SUES CO. 13S0 Neteeec St

S. formate 3. catet.

legialad ills.. 0060 OW 11•01011 8111 Illae thee me Ha 0.01.1 SI 00001 al Be tam lib, trosny 015 oblti is ides mama le lelnial oweetemi Mere watt Simon in seedbed toilette awe II MI min, 4611 1140 sun,» b herd- On Pk* earl, dual is melee el OM nallend. es.. Ins en Wise. unites sad sellin ok101 1•100

too do M11 17

km MM. Ilitutreee.1..., S95.00 Alt 114. Memel Ile.21

12500 AN Mod. 1.141 14100 MI Suet 80/11144. 10930 115.88 AN S. Y.. 49.50 ...Seen flea. 225.00 M. bell MM. nula.

15c/ereirt, 29 CO OW feel. C.11) 124.50 185 co I.e. '544.1 100 CO bfflerees hem.). Ce 3 45 OC Ileort.0... Melt I 0011.4 1A111r1 29.50

Olt. breteure1 2100 1600 105.00 10930

Crew lemeeree Doe Gee 14511%

Hershey, Hires Income For First 1952 Quarter

5950 6110 75.00(3)

115 COronee 94.50

95.00

6110 71.50sa

rs.os 105 CO 109 50

5950 tat 15 0411

115.0011.1 94 50

15 OD

61.00 1150 150 00

7510 15 CO

to 56 Via 19.18 125.0

irle Wirt De Leer Otis Inter rieitl.1 11.00 Ga Pains 114.1 25.00 249.50

sou 5140 .1171 19.100

NI.* IWO elereet rot.. Celal 0.5 somosteei NW. 541401 14./ Otertal

...... au belt Weeerent GOO

al c m qt.. reartet J. Gm.

NEW YORK. Ma l 17. - Hershey Chreolate Corporation se-aeon tExhill earned a net income of $2.421.655 1.0.1.tere for the 1352 quarter ended March ...is we tist•10 31. Common share earnings were Mais.. 044401 37 ivriLs on shares outstanding assorts. sandhi 15010 at close of the period. Net in-come for the like quarter in 1951 ems Ere (4611111 was $2,263.853, when common siri).‘ cc,

canoe share earnings were 92 cents. WC PS

Charles E. Hires Company in "."'"ed

the first quarter this year lost , 8250.550 Net Income for the corn- POW P. parable 1951 quarter was $57,062. with common shares earnings 14 cents

How Do I Pack for PAKISTAN?

What requirements have to be met when

packaging for export? See the Handy

Packaging Guide in

111.10 95 00 99.50 125 CO

1125.0.2/ 24930

10504.1

104 et 164 10 115 CO

95.00 1.13

109 50 .33 22500

lasso oo too to 45.03

415 00

btu. at Say 3

95 e0

100 00 44.50 109 50

49 50 225 CO

124.50 105.00 1CO .00

2950 1930 2950

75 CO 10500 129.55

.30 69 50 75 00131

OS 00,0101 94.50

95 CO

61 CO 11.10 13000

75 CO 125 00

49. 69 50 1510 99.50

125.00

19.00 MAO 14030

00 0900

la. 4..1Z0 sa

91 00 In»

• COuttrtued from page 711

The use of cookies Is also en the Increase in Chicago. In • center of' industrial activity. Windy City operators are generally gapping up the ratio of cookies in vender columns on a route-wide basis.

Vendall Service Company, Which reported using • 50.50 ratio of candy-cookies in some machines two years ago. is continuing the practice. Vendall makes it a rule to stuk at leant one column of cookies in Its industrial location unite, and often uses two eolumni. in eight column candy venders.

Another Chicago operation. Air-port Vending Service, has a num-ber of candy machines stocked .100 per cent with cookies. These ma-chines, in plant ates exclusively, are six and in some butanes,. eight -column models. Airport Vending states that average week-ly cookie gross has increased from

1.50 the $5.50 level of 1048-'49 to MIS NI9 during 1951-'52.

530 00 7, `". In its plant locations. Airport reported weekly cookie groat

.5 00 105. from eepreaclitieeDknilokw uir $4 rongea 10030 hnigdh$(210n. two installations) of $18 essa.

004. 2,40 Detroit operators. usually, are rose confining their cookie vending to

25.03 10150 plant locations, using à single col-11554 umn in a multi-column candy unit-

...» u3,1".. This is erpecially true during the June-August period.

69340, Weal Coisal Rosort8

73 0e:"50.: u"sangeo.1 SitenUiso°m°7raes °17 o''ffteratokrsie

From Miami comes another ro-

ute vending cookies and candy and those vending beveragel work to-

ed.. .56 gether for mutual advantage: "a. They Snest their equipment in two-17.50 165.00 , During the peak hot months.

Miami operators indicated, it often becomes necessary to eliminate Peanut, cheese and fruit cookies

au,ned svaancdawtiiocnhes.-land On the operators say cookies are selling about 10 per cent over the volume of a year ago. and 30 per cent higher than three years ago. Most operators intend to con-

tinue expansion of rookie sales. especially those with military in-stallatiœn and industrial plants "employing lots of women...

_ Many women workers were oh-esee ,‘."..,,/„ served to buy cookies from plant

- venders to take home. so Los Angeles operators declared

175.OG there is not as much variance fin cookie sales) as with some types

Lon candy bars in summer months. Most agreed cookie volume was

11.50• 00 _ tree ollter than in 1949. and that «sales es to are gaining steadily.« 125 . A major factor in cookie vend-.515 ing. several California operators

; noted. was that "being sales tax 155 08 lIre., they are doubly interesting as

os seo, 7rs•71,.:50,1 plr°altifintgittehem'Opposite tack on top 1010 111 0 cookie outlets one West Coast op-

.'. , ender said that "transient loca-1991. 173 . tions are best since they eliminate

slackening off that occurs where ¡nu steady buyers become tired of

cookies." .5os'. Cleveland operators. reporting a

10 to 25 per cent increase In cookie usage over the last three years, were unanimous In deciding to

make it a permanent part of their business. One operator stated he added rookies when his industrial locale.» demanded them.

3430 Iy.co Stotler Manulacturers Corpora-,. 0 ms lion. New York. stated that its all-249 50 281-50 cookie venders increased sales 29000 rn tune by 25 per cent since 1950.

xt5,_,,,,x Weekly sales are approsirnale/Y

the same as the Per-machine 41. 95.00 125.0G te.3. erages of two years ago, with the

12450 .5 00 exception or defense plants and 1..00141 army camp locations which have 10 .11 "increased sales volume by very (5050 oo humnpyercentages.« u.so Reiss. Sutler vice-preti-

ids os wee dent. stated that of the f inn's nine variety Sunshine Hiseult cookie line, top demand items were the

'me Hydros. Fig Bars and Peanut-2.' 22 !Lace. Cheese. Chocolate Cream Golden

Fruit and Clover Leaf von 10 • second choice group. Steller% Ad-vocate Cream. Shortbread and Al-mond Cream make up the third choice group.

.50 75.84 95 00 .51121

125 00 150 00 19 CO

nine rem 24930

0.00 11.9.500

11.0 19.21 010 MOO 0E5 190 69.0 7500 0030 120

135 Ou

7503 21.03

95.08 toss. 15 oar im so 2. 05 .8 up 215.0a .0 CO

75.04

sa

trueitas

50.000.31 650 041.1

.00 10000 173.00 Ueso

.0 Mt.,' 450 cc,..1ri

loo.cre 125.00 129.50

tire Ton r. SC CO 111.400,5(.201 Peet à /e. 185 i0.5,:r701 156410.1

350 00 17500 550 00.r 5 315.,00,(.21 -.r51

PDX 59511 .50 100» 100.00 12500

PA.,',. 15.411. eato. Om &OM 1114.1

Slew Yee atiat re In... 5. (.M1.0

I la sided scolne

Billboard Summer Export Quarterly

Dated June 7th

Deadline May 29th

in is 1.10.50

49.35 24.0

209 50 2000

299.50 315 CO 31950 toe to

138.00 1950o

10130 00.1

225 00 Sara G.0.11.3.•/ 150 00 5.11 Gel (tter) 3150

6930 39 00 010.00125.00

195.00

iou tireer040 Set rat. 111..10•1

S. Pal . - .... Star Seon .04.1

Sal Gee erererre ▪ Seeer 5.417 tea. ▪ Team Wee/ 01.43

leieerre • in So. MM.

6•1595 tdanin 081ery• 1.10111 414101 vet/8Y.. 04..0 •

Weer. SM.. II *Orb, SWIG smolt 11511 avert

95.01 100.60 MOO 11.9.50

125 CO 100.00 110 00

MAO 169 so eta 75.00

15 00

0950 2450

227 50 .5.0025

.930 319 10 325 CO 100 OC

150 00 115 00

1.30 115.003/ an es ¡50.55 2130 69 511 125 CO

95.0010150 245 00 1.15 00 Z2.50

100

19950

250 03 00

350 50) Ii' 11 650.111.51

15.00 10000 I. 00 12150

18500 45 CO

350 00 375 ou 315 00 7100

19.00 81, 100 00 115 50 150.00

24 50

201.50 54 319 50

513.000

100 00 150 00 1t0 DO

195 0431 225.00

1.00 3110 .30

6950 105.00

015 OC re, co

95.00 100 00

125 00 10000 110 00

Ile 00 1.1.50 65.00 75.00

99.50 95 cm 10000

10000 11000

I. CO 1..50 65.00 75 WV

11150

85 CO 9500 8500 9500 42500 525 00 425.00 525 00 395 OD 42, 50

529.06 es 00., 15.00 85 0012. 100.14 10o CO

43.00

23.05 55 COO 50

103.00 11500

CO 130.110 123.00

01'1000' /24.00 14850 65.0 n....00

10.00

In" co" 5"25r0

tom

- 7,100 ACTIVE AUTEIS es."

The Billboard Classified columns each weak

Editor% Note Last week • report from could.: firms sup-plying the vender market wan featured The Billboard. Pelee, flavors. packuud sake trend. wore amused.

NEW YORK. May 17. - Lily-

Tulip Cup Corporation earned a net income of $505,918 for the first 1952 quarter. The net income for the like 1951 period was $830.076.

•

:_etallemadaneenn.

Machine Prices

Ln1 I lM • MAT 24. 1952 THE EIELEOARD

é0IN MACHINES 89

• Shuffle Games 44c 14.1., 06••••••••/ Me aolor 1114.6 C4•1 ...el 15017)

110 00 34.30 95 00

•/ 101•6 10 339 90 95 00

low 0 h. • No 3 .. O 0930 025 00 12 50 9500 31.00 19 91 .00 4930 0130

1110 Lee. Noler Moon- 1P1 00.23 225 0001 215 00 215 00.0 ns 000/ 225 00./o 225 0001 241.00 zoom

2m. 225 00CIO Pp 06•44t, ONO./ 2000 OW 2110 5430 2450 23.. 2130 23.110

5930 5/50 5130 0.11. AIM/ 106,4à. Goo 35 00 .50 35.00 .5 00 25 CO 3/00 5500 43 01

3150 1150 .30 4000 .511 4190 $130 11.30 sot. Mks 2 Non

1. 4. Gel See. 6.4, 6 P1eyee 2100

Mtn. Le. MOO 273.00.) 775 0000 275 0.33

31930

0.14 tsoTo 1.9.0 11 50 UM 19.50 Pk MN 9930 9150 10150 M1.11 C., Mon/ 2 Pen 7100 91. 161 Ill 165.00 165 ca

BIM Owl. Oro 4 dede toon, 3111.10

Ye.. C1•1010 TOM. add NM 61.50 50 00 69 1.21 44.10 50 00 75. 85.241 1101.10 10930 61 0001 10910 109.50

loll. Lowe Omen 11.0012.1 2430 1400 2430 19 00 24 50 20.00 2430 414 lmr le,. he*,

oo.... 1,••• .00 311.00 4950 OW 49 SO 31 DO .50 4500 NM Oteeren 315. 3313.00 o9 . 550 o

• Coarinued from Moe SI D•olle 30...•• 4114•441, >0.00 .20 75.12/. 50 75.0.31 110.00 7500 11000

7100 91 30 M 123.00 .. ,,,,o on Sundays this summer. . . . 121 00 Done I.. nos. Mk COM haa just started a HIM

75 Cal and d. j. seg over KATY, San 75.00 45 00 15 110171 Luis Obispo. Calif. He works

.....5 anew temisan.•• 4150 50 00 49 51I 6/.50 4930 7100141 /19 30 55113 dates the. the ....s with hi, own 69 50 71 00121 71.00141 7110 71 5C130 100 00 OW 69 03 hehd. the Round-up Ging, Comb.

79 50 79 50 rt.. 75 00121 7130 /OM NO 110 11.1e 31.010 N. DWI. ormerly worked the Kentucky

um 110.40 4430 area.... Bono. Roberta opened 15.1.0 POO aim 2410•00. 293, Sleepy Hollow Ranch, Pennsbung, 11.1.. 11.1417. 11,0 "0 SO 119 50 130 Pa., May 1.

Bleep oberts and Hiato., Brad. Rod N. 111•01•1 75 ONG 75 00 75 0012/ 03 06 CO. Plane Shane 61.2 I... bury are promoting Gen. Aurry's . ..e..... Twin 0.r194 710 MG 315 cow 245 COG/ 2.00 R e ........,<....

"Stop Your Gambling.". Capi. 245 0001 2•9-50 295 00)11t01 Records has put out a 22-page . en.... 5,

1,5 .., 0, illustrated book on its folk artists, a 295 011 Ine Pus. 51•114, Mead MOO/ containing discographies and au- . ROCE

.5 CO 245 DO 115.10 o, o tobiogiaphies. Book is available .

Rowe GONG 220 00 220 CO o 10 • K i

.5,111.,....FR2 110/4 11401m5 Peo he. Sono Anor to d. I's who write to their local

220 00 PolP PIN« 4.111e Allid 2.5 00 distributors. Informetion about 11

10.401 190 00 .5.00 220 000/ ne 00•41 220 »., 225 . U.. while material for pacing d. I " 245 00 249 SC .....1.17 WRITE the artists would make worth-

2. ea ' show. . . Sid Nathan. of King, Mee my Lem Gear 11.4.10 has inked several new artists, in- '

195 00 195 00 .00 199 P. wd litad ledd me eluding Mac 011,11. who once cut 10../ for Mercury and is now workin g

.... ic..... 24.00 .90 29.00 39 50 MOO 30 MI 44, 4. .7 OC Indic stations around Nashville;

..se ."'"'"' "" Don Reno and Red Smiley me 3000 MI Soo loolo Itlearoll usdo , es non 95 CIO 179.0013/ so% 000. their Team Cut.Ups, and Bob 0. '

inuo, In 50 179 so 1795021 ¡saw bon. and Jimmy Marao and the 0.1, 8.14e MOO Sonar Vallay Boy. I 135 00 10 50

115 00, 175 000/ 115.151 195 DO 4,,,,,,,,, Kea Biller, KFDM, Beaumont,

in re

p.m, Tex, reports that Erne. Tubb. IlmeneMee .111.01 )50 00 45.02 ,,,..t .0r

175 00 547 00

150 00 50.00 30 00 PaduC•11, plus other -Opry" ace;

503 00 250 03 Rank Williams and Me Duke of

15, 0.41 195 00131 n.i. LI... did rapacity for four consecutivo i

"*r15..”0 iss".)• 1" "‘e, ditorium April 30. The police de-195 000) 22500 210 00 225.l0 ""..". 5110.25 at the local municipal all- '

114. 22520 partrnent seas sponsoring the Wm la., 4 Non event, which did 10,000 people, (Moen 725.00 20000 21100 1. OM. 163.00.0 WOG an additional 2,300 turned

199 50 7.39 loon Boo, 4 No. away.... Tom Perrymta, KSIJ, 04.4 00.•40441 Gladewater, Tex., reports good re. MO 00

Woe Yein. 6 2.21 10.. sponse for his new 45. m inute

1

245 00 2230003 2711 00 73 00 373. hymn show across the board... .1 37100121 1:1

Undo Remus. WTNB. Binning-.17 Strie 114.13 55.00 35 00 ... ORO/ 4 Ono ,500 ham, reports that he is sending

114..71 215.00 ,o,o 1. 00 ,,,,.., out audition platters on a n•i. w

P). I. ..../ 24 50 MO 24.50 ,,,,,, .... I3- year-old Oat, Marl. Ross. win, Flo UN sas..

UN/ 125.00 121 00 is the daughter of h. b. singer

,,,,..........,,,,..„ 11.0.2/ To SO 1300 24 SO 1100 111.« ',,'1'.9..5":.251‘:,..!, p,,.....Wej re. Rri.nedin..n.a.ntieL, .r"edpYieoRi:«thefao'rt

3950e. 29.S.. 1930snarp

34 0.20 11 SO

34.00•90 . so

. 50,./. 2930

)430.• Kenturky, a new country label.

Wee d lePee of foe eel lone of 110 17 Illd 10 lild I Add 19'

rod. 14., to.. Cann 149 50 SO 00 14140 14 00 54950 1/9.00(2/ 85.121 119.50 79.00 89 SO PS 00 11100 /500 119 54

11950 1100 4950 49 00 .50 .00 49 50 41.02 65 OD . 5, 00.h 4900•/4 51.0./p

13 00 MN OM.

183 02 We $huffle 0.1•Ovenall 24 50 24.50 59 OC 39 00 MY SOHN M. 01.4./ 023.00 175 00 16130 175 00 165 Ca 1/5 00 165 00

190 00

Tan 01.014 MIN bk., 0.10001.

Teo SONY 11/111..1

. Z11 ,

13.3,1:0057 .,

179 50 004. 114.10 Mo•••

165 DO 165 OD 175.00,2/ '25 seno 549 57,220» .11 I 3 Goons atom. 90 poor/

35.00 20.00 20.00 7410 35 00 24.4. _Schneller. Inc. 195 00,2/ 195 0C42/ 195.00431 OM 5001 63416_

240.

09 o lire It Mee Damon lutes faller Fend

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES

man. 45. tom ..., . • . Eddie Zack. WHI0f, Provi. 2 P.• 1110. 139.30 .knee R. I., reports that WCOP,

1. 99 75.00 0,..s. .01. ”... Boston. is sponsoring big weekly Oa. Al?,, 6 Ne., 7... ..30 Jamborees featuring name talent.

IN No 111.. 3)90.7) 3190012 215.00 JO 00 ,,,,,, , . • Red HulmIL W1BK. Knox. 31950 sum . „. $0aone AI., • Plow 129 50 villa likes the records of Skeet. 14 /100 149 SO 1.50 MCD•114.111 011 Capitol.

149 5001 304.50 Sank on. 6 Pleor

11.6. (U.S.,) 245 00 295 CO 2. 00 29500 7,45 o ',so 114 00 OH. •11. 2.•se WON 75 00 )900 23.00 3100 23.0/1 oo ....00221

name Sm.. Al,,,

MIond 14.1.1 ...... .. 0950 • M. n.n, 119.50 15.00 8130(2 Name illeln //z.00 CHU Rosen, WHKK. Akron, re-

am Aisn wend. ..... 7/..., nu nee else .000, 29. 7500 we Ports that his last spring P.m. 95 00 MOO .5 00 109. 125.24 lion at the Akron Armory. April

Wed Bode, Meld ,,,d, 39. .50 MOM/ »so 3500171 2500 1950 27, with Ernest Tubb. George

0950 45 04 91.00 39 91 91.00 09 . 15 . 41 50.1 Noonan Henn Byrd. Kenny Mar. 4130 no S. no, 1 Pupee 49.00 1950

330 DO Oa. 35000 350 04 "" yin end Eddy Wayne. did capacity Str. 12.10,0 89.50 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ws. 000, 4, 44 for two shows. He intends to re. Um p.m, 41.

Gm.. sume in the fall.... Bob Hill has 3/30 39.30 S. T.. Rolsol 3150 ssoo 19 51 -mkt., WGGII, Marion, Ill., with

0,0.1 16930 Seek ..... an taking his place.

Spet T. Ohm«, 9130 09 50 is using Gus, the Educated sae. 1.4 Too« Ilt.e." es a fellow spinner. . . . 11.101.03.1 ,,, 0, 4,,„ ,,,,, 4,34 4, 0, 4, 34 „.,,, , „ Doule Ch••chL librarian at

.,,,,, 7,.. mm j.;. s.,.co ..j. ...se ,..... WhIEJC. Boston, is taking leave of . P. Mee./ 2'900 10950 13.011 109.50 95 DO 109.50 24. absence for the summer at floc-

1450 1520 2450 O. tor'. orders.

Roger Steadied and Curtis Gordon. d.j.'s at WKTG, Thomas-ville. Ga., report that they are

15 0,2 4950 45. 11. 4000 45.00 49.00 49.50 setting talent for the Saturday 5930 10950 97. 73. 19. .. 51.-W,a, In-% "Dixieland Hayride" and want

90•III0 MN, 6 1.14040 ILInne41 garita. . . . John 171.9. WFAI Y.

2S0 IN Ma 00 MS 00151 225% Greensboro. N C., would like to 260.00

263.02,3, 2650.31 295 000 21304112, hear from indic labels with lesser-299 oo, 295 ao. 310 00 119 50 NG. 315 00 known artists and songs, which

300 00 313.00 3,7 90 9e/11e 84.011 he'd like to build as a part of his

(Mo. Co/ program. . Bob Nelson, WEAU. Soto aeon /Man Bau Claire. Wis., reports a N8

country and pop response to the 19411ora. 11.101, 150 00 195 00 first Columbia disking by Manny Oewn. Co.• tam. 4500 59 00 35.. 29.50 Moo 1050 4500 NO BoYd, the teen-age singer. . . .

4000 25.10 PO. C. V. (Bad) Jon.. KVET, !We-asels 11/.... tin, Tex., wants autographed pic-

tures of the country stars for his a... Co.

91410e 5n1 1111/0121 929.11100013. . . . Don McLeod. Se.., lam la..., KATY San Luis Obispo, Calif. $1.01 Lane loam needs new releases for his show. swim L. 1541171 He reports many broken disks

3..30 coming in from various finos be-

.... Tr, 'Go.

51.1e 51.1.1 0.0.1 11.00 99 00121 99 0002 Ns. 19 50 89 00 129 OM 121. Da. W•101.4k, veteran d, j. at

„lee, 3120 150C cause of poor packaging. . . .

moon) 125.511121 12100(2, .r...,.. KCTI, Gonzales, l'ex., is pitching 129.12. 199 so 11000 1.10 103.00 119.52 1..1" "".••• fur an G1111113110 baseball team.

13150 1.50 Ray Graal has taken over his

shows during the diamond season.

10,04 1130 109 50

45 00 1500 45 00 49 SO SS 00 2000 24.10 2000 21 50 2000 24.50 3430 2950

2550 2930 2130 1500

123 00 125 00215 125 0001 129.50 1.52 12/ 50•2/ 12150121 .93,0121

NO NCO

24 50 24_30 24.50 2430 125 000/ 18.00141 115 30131 12930 169.%

145 CO

#. .1.01Y-PRICED MONEY-MAKERS!.. • UNITED"ilne $165 wma FOR UDE I e.--

o • Pl.*/ 1.

•;Z. Soy. emney won.. KEENEY lIAGUE 414114•44•041...4.••••01 I 115 •••

• IBM 130,1111. 105 se... 11.151.11••••••• IIDYnnt .. 195

• SWUM UGC». 99

IM.,C,""""" III

na 39

;.:1717111. 1191a4

g ma« iouii MDR » aUno.real 016 twee . 171

1.1.H., Non T•in Bawler 79

314.9.41 14.4e

GROG NOW...$ 1

RIPPER 81.171011

IDEMICA

SHIELDS

.25 004,7

ekes amulet rim es »odor for 49111.4.11-Wilherns. Can. -Ch.

Coin Ion 0.401 • 1100•14 41.ch. • 14•••• C41.0 10.1 /1/..er 11,101an 1.••••••• Ne. • ••••••••• • ...... nte 04.1•••

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CHARM MADOKI 1 D III

•o41•40 134 51.. Om.

IIINIA1 $85.08 REDID Dan, 95i 1/46UF 1011/1.11 399

. 'rum . .t4010 r.„ II Pl.. , 273 a •dr•C • 31. MN (2,

Sidlebeind *Ma 616.9.3•46

t:r.. MO Of.. Cola to.- 51 Cl,,.).

0/1. No. 114«. 110, 31 6/.., Oa. 5•••• 0.51. C.D.

75 II

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111160 GAMES 16. 5.5H., 5140 50 10•01 5•Sean las So

PURVEYOR Shuffleboard Co. 432224 É WM» AVE. PHONE: JUNIPER 8.1814 CHICAGO 18, RI

NATIONAL RECONDITIONED

SNUFFLE CAME VALUES

1,1111110 4 M.., •••••• 4 1,4••••• 1.0.1t• tre• ... . 2411.110 • 0140. -61..1 4 MN. 0.40

, 11.0.141 MOM A.1. 121 . UNNOM Nu.« 11111 06.11.4. 1..00

O... 00.1. 2/8130

• PI.. .9.• N. .000

01 6 1/140.1103•1•4 331120 1.211

CNKA1121 COIN à Player 21100

01111C0 MOO Toot 111.01 • Nom• 141.

ONO ..... Sam 11/10Nr 119.

Mo. 04•No 545* Muffle 1.1.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT GOTTLIEB

CROSSROADS Order Today!

ATTENTION

FOREIGN MITERS!

1.1 ou• IS 44444 40 14.44,4•1 Ion. we

In. 515, Doe do •444441i14•4044 •40.1.•

S••40 Po 9. Pill. Ust Nave.

NATIONAL ( 01 N ',ACM INE EXCHANGE 1411-13 V MOD Floor at121.0.6.30. 1.4461 • CHICAGO 14

EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED GAME,. I. t 51 r•

TYRO 1.410 wt411.1{• 0,91 "

21141.14 0144.200N . . 5519 501.010 6600,, fe .42/ SÓLO

0.01.. COP IN MI Tornasol IOC«. »SC SUIPALO SILL SIISCIAS Sa ..... NOT SOD MOO Malles 'n 02027 sore 4110.1 AODACA01 •RON7 SO, •111001 12,01.3 11/11.1 0.41. ••••44.44

Ms. sTAS DUST

aft I

0.94114.1 doped. I.S.O. deld dealt

PARKER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 311 UN AVINT1l. SO. 1411141111131, TOM, PHONO 44194-424231

Saf 14 44.04 04 00 So 04 34 00 SO Oa 10 04 If ea >0 00

n ee moo

I 119.1.5•• 0111

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41 ..... 41. 11 semen, ass. swi .. ns

d....dédnened-ltdindedo

0.1..à 14. . . le: ::•:••••...«,07.

Nerna. 0.041.11. I INF. Moons.

C....../.1.4.43

MPH wundr• 1.11 NS NOW csiCe0 II Naor • eAs 6.04.1 • .. 331 Hoop 620.ewe

Os wenose... 0... :'.. ',:à..s."1:0.4 HI" :

1 er. 1•3 0..4 11414nee 0.0 CI

4, 5 and 6 SAYER SHIMIES, RECOMITIMED-SPECIAL PRKES!

KEENEY ELECTRIC C161.111111i MICNINE-INMEDIATE DELIVERY!

ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY 2200 N 116781111 Co /CAGO 41. n.s.013 Nome 4/9071. 151.5

WHY PAY MORE? CHECK OUR PRICES AND SAVE!

UNITED S. A. JUST OFF BINGO CAMES LOCATIONS

P1770, 7243.00 1,../11 »40 5445.00 S IN.. 215.00 lthod 0017 W•Ael • ON«

5 . 5 Stu too. 118.00 Ton llama 150.00,

ONO. ooj »odd 14•44.11 4150

'Mon , •4•••••,e, b/Intea 0.0.0.

ARCADE SALES CO. ge.UtDMN.L...., SAernne.«. 1.oste

COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD MAY 24, 195Y

• BUY and SAVE • at WORLD WIDE

Terrific Savings II SIMI GAMES UMW.

DILUI • PLAC• Y. am

SIM PLAY,. Ma e lee MATEll

ran See.

SSSS CM C.f. SSSPl•Ye• wide 05110MCA ITS

CM Cola NClese MO« 555

salt,

goes usage „ens Wee 1404411.••

ellOUPPLe CUWW. at

..... LIN. .. Ire

▪ 14I Wee• • SUP1011 TWIN it

001.1.4.• 0t501 u

CONVERSIONS for

Shuffleboards!!

▪ M. Mart sesrfesysaua Do. New, tels

✓ooms ••WILIN• CHAMP ATT•Otallier. 1.••• ••••011

WANT TO ROY

FOR CASH

tally SPOT,i1,

belle MUG., SPOT

am. Came, 1st MOO

sane errlerll- 1.1G•T

• C

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The Only De Luxe

ORIGINAL GENUINE FORMICA NOW AI THE IOW IOW QUANTITY PistE - 0045 O• • DONOR.

8 ' GAME 22." 9' GAME 24 50 e4r seiNs

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NEW GAMES early •TI. ANTIC CITY

CM Ce. wilts KIDS ewer. C RCM ...... WAN PUTUell,

e1,.•"••

Tun U.. 'III

walée. HORST.

ARCADE

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AMAIN COAL. WNW n

CM Gear PISTOL IS

s.,

FOIDIK1 10PS

SMoh.b.«. Lew PrIca4-0••••••

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$11.90 S19.90 LIMIt•la 410•44TITY

UnMersel, COW Co. nee...

FOREIGN BUYERS BEST VMUIS ALWAYS

Om years at nwelaerre ends sate. .4 tamIlle perea•Wers awe. el emeMete tmédoeNew. Ymo met Select NM. AN maim Mee el gem« earmhem P peclur• rm.. sale ...eat Priam slot at 101.50.

IRNAL1112111 NIVIRST

MAJORETTES neeme — 1/1M leme meme wyee n000ss repreel fee new. o awl Few Irks., MIMU rim Dreamer MWMPIJ pear. Nestal War 5.41.

WILLIAMS NINO

MUSIC MITE made., risf,en—meare rpm

accumulaler mul camel ems.

s,

$145 $175

100

YOU CAN DEPEND ON ROY FOR

QUALITY RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT

Ileta •44e s nas hewer SIT.W Camel Cera•ae MAII .v...... nue

. . SI• N L...... . 74•1•1 U.. Nab • Mom . MI: Cerallne . . W. is........ wee CSWI.a ,C . .. TT041 Mee.* %I Cl e. . .,., .. ... nu .se We.. . II Chomplen We.. MAI NOMPOW TII. . KY Myrtle. OramIll. - W. /WM eetem •layee . . MOM

BOWLING GAMES Keene, SIT, es

We {hell k Pleasid ts linnalrele fbit N.. tuipmed e.,..,. Meerut Croarefle Wpm. Tole.. Pm* Arlsee Cay—C••••••• ..... • •• •••••••

sail MARYLAND ARC, aaLenerale is eto. nantir 561120. illS

WURLITZER The New 1500 Phonograph

COVEN

Oa fifil

ATLANTIC CITY

distributing company 3181 Elston Chisogo 18,

INdependense 3 - 2210

fast tempo. Firm Is currently

producing cigarette venders. Su-

per Deluxe League Bowler (4.

player). • large weeen TV line

and equipment for the Armed

Purees, Paul Hoehn& reports a

steady flow of tut of town visit-

ors dropping in for game

conferences.

At Empire Coin Machine Ex-

change firm has been making a

lot of shuffle game shipments

domestically and pinballs and

shuffle units for foreign con-

ramption. Gil Mitt and Vine*

Shay are awaiting their sample

shipments of the Evans Century,

Howie Freer and Stanley Levin

were working out an itinerary for

Lenin's next road trip and hand-

ling orders a local and out of town operators.

World Wide Distributors was

a beehive of activity with the

firm on both • boring and selling

spree. Finn his lined up a lot

of key shuffle and bingo stones

and is looking for more. This dou-

ble activity has kept Al Stern.

Meaty West. Lee Miens and Fred

Skier extra busy. Firm Is really

enthused over its Formica fiekl

set-up which now enables World

Wide to offer operator, deluxe re-

placement tom made to its own

rigid specifications (see separate

story).

Herb Perkins. Purveynr Shu-

fleboard. reports mounting Inter-

est in the American Bank -Shot

game. He just received a couple

of carload, of them. Perkins also

notes a rising interest in conven-

tional shuffleboard play in city

locations.

First Distributors had steady

activity all week and operators

from out of the city were coming

in with trucks for late model

shuffle and novelty games. Wally

Frake and his partner . Joe Kline,

huddled with premium manager •

Mal Fluke over • sales campaign

for the summer but stressed game

sales were brisk.

Ted Sebeinfeles Marvel Mann.

lecturing Company. was another

who noted the zooming interest

in shuffleboard locally. Marvel

is concentrating on the score-

board end of the trade and has

both wall and overhead models

rolling off the assembly lines.

Washington

Larry Reendhal. of Lenten

Vendors, reports bminem ha.

nearly doubled that of last year

, . . Jack Welt. of Pun Arcade.

opines that the World Series ma-

chines are good for bosun..

The Washington Music Guild

held its monthly meeting May

1, reports president L....,.

. Sam Cohen. of Nel-

son di Company. local Capitol rec-

ords distributor, believes Lee

Penes "Carioca" will be • big hit.

Jack Spitler. who operates in

Virginia, rays business is good

... Michael Coin Devices, headed

by Michael Busbdi& is testing

several new machines. . . /In

Schwartz. of Schwartz Bros., local

Mercury distributor. reports "Kiss

ut Fire" by Georgia Gibb• still

selling fast.

The Quality Musk Company Is YOUR AMERICAN RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE dninst srtodrat to slow businem,

Silverm . Nee AFTER TRAGEDY STRIKES , 0la hanan. ••I'Suuthernan. Wholesaler%

Coinmen You Know Chicago

Bob Liadelef. president of the

Moan Operators of Northern Illi-

nois. get away after considerable

trouble Wednesday (14) for a two

weeks' fishing trip to Canada.

Bob's troubles, the usual lest.

minute problems. Included losing

the key to hia garage where his

trailer and fishing equipment

sere stored Bub in making the

trip with three enmpenione and

hopes to bag northern pike and

trout.

I An interstaff shuffle has

'switched some familiar faces to

different section. of the Coven

¡ Distributing Company heedquar-

' tern here. WIllle Deiced has been

• moved from the parts departmnt

to Coven's one..top record section

and Joe Schuman now is on the

parts staff.

President Roy lifeGinels J. H. Keeney di Company. I. having •

Bow ' reports plant 1"."T th'.."'M'M' L'""M" Bile,. are "fornteganthe Vend D..-Canna.trIbuting Company.

and Is Inoking for

assistance in seeding his lawn...

The Lief Music Company expects

to receive their new Evans

100 Selection machinés around

June 1.

keel Victor records d,.:11.p.itur,

was pleased that Rise Munn

visited local record shops during

a recent trip to Washington.

The Westway Vending Com-

pany was represented at the re.

gional meetings of the NANA by

lid Loranberg. lotenberg is get.

tino new machines for the sum-

mer ice cream business. . . .

1140102 Gellawi was re-elected

chairman of the RAMA region at

the recent meeting

George Cervantes. of Southern

Wholesalers. local Victor records

distributor, hosted several oper-

ators who were In to hear Eddie

Fidler and Tevy Mertle's new

recordings. James H. Bow«.

Kwik Kale of Washington, has

several new locations pending. g t

Detroit

Mn. and Mrs. Henry C. Lemke

celebrated their 33d wedding

anniversary last week with a

party at their home attended by

over a hundred guests. Lemke is

an old line operator. DM• !NUM.

of A. P. Sauve Is Son. expects

to have the new Evens 100-play

juke box on display here within

the next week. . . . Arthur P.

Peeve has returned front • four

months stay In Florida.. •

Mich • •I Weinberger. [.os

Amusement, Is in Providence Hal-

ite recuperatigaran Anepeast.following • car, attack....

in New *York recently. Obviously.

business is fine Westivey Vendl-

mg, headed by Bid Letenbera. Is

replacing old equipment. Lem-

berg reports that Washington's

warmest week this year brought

the best business in the history

of his company. Michael %UNA

Michael CoIn Devices, has pur-

chased several new Gottlieb ma-

chine.. The Washington Music

Guild, headed by Lusted

Abram. held Its monthly meeting

May 8 at the Guild office.

Jim Schwas-IL of Schwartz

Bros.. local Mercury distributor.

believes that Al Marttal's latest

recording will be • success. . .

Jul Spider. who operates In

near-by Virginia. says business it

on the upswing.

Houston

The Nunn Amusement Com-

pany has opened an office at 1716

Broadway Street, Houston, Own-

er W. M. Nunn has been operat-

ing musir here since 1946....

A. Sage. manager of the Hous-

ton branch S. H. Lynch & Com-

pany, is bock from the Seeburg

sales meeting and showIng of the

New Seeburg 61100C cabinet held

in Chicago last week. His wife

accompanied him on the trip.

Bill Williams. local shuffle-

board manufacturer and Herold

Horton. Wurlitzer salesman for

Steele Distributing Company had

all the luck on a fishing trip at

Aransas Pass last week. They

literally filled their boat with •

cute of mackerel and ling. .

Cleveland

Mr. and Kn. M. B. Giese. of

Ckveland Coin, Machine made •

flying trip to Chicago to visit

manufacturen and also spent a

day in Columbus with Wolf

Sole:tow at Central High. During

Gisser's absence everyone was

busy crating equipment to fill

shipments for orders front Eu-

rope. Visitors last week included

J. T. Gordon (torn Willard and

Lou B ( Lorain.

AMI', RO 0 he. proved to be

in great demand. Stanley Keowl.

manager of Cleveland Cots

Machine's Toledo office. has been

doing a bang-tip job selling the

AMI 80 D u well as all the

other equipment handled....

Dave Llevling. of the Cleveland

natl, has moved Into new bun-

galow oil Wilmington Road.

F. Stanley cue_t who has long

operated • diversified vending

route in Southeastern Mtchigm.

has cut hi. radius of operation to

about 345 miles, giving up much

of his Western area. which for-

merly ran to double this distance.

With less emphasis on nut vend-

ing. Collins. whose bulk of trade

has recently been in candy and

cigarette vending, has moved into

new fields in line with present

trends. including milk. coffee and

fruit juice vending.

J. R. Peelers has closed the local ofnce of King-Pin Distributing

Company, which was h, charge of

Joe Auto., and is concentrating

activities in the main office al

Kalamazoo. . . . George Skim..

formerly of Detroit and now e

Saginaw operator, has achieved

probably the States deepest sun-

tan by hit year of outdoor life

in the Saginaw area... . Jam«

A. Passessenk. head of Gnycoin

Distributors. is making hi, fifth

trip to Florida so far this year to

check on his Miami Interests. Mn.

Pessensule, who has spent much

of the winter in the 'University

Hospitel. Ann Arbor, is now In

improved health.

James Jeffrey. Jeffs Music.

old-time operator still active in

the business, is leaving June 1

with Mrs. Jeffrey for a month's

auto trip to California.... Karl

A. %Martell.. now with • Detroit

factory. recently established a

small vending route under the

name of Raw Vending Company.

Specialising in penny ball and

gum venders. Wiertella is starting

with a small mute and plans

gradual expansion,

Indianapolis

The Southern Automatic Music

Company, has nn display Exhibit

Supply'e Twin Rotation, Got-

belie Cross Roads. Williams'

Olympic and Untied's new De

Luxe Six-player bowling game.

All games, Sam W.ioib..gem r.-

ports, have won operator •pprov-

al. While business Is gond, there

is room for improvement, be

said.

The Sinking Company. Inc.

Mrs. Lottie Berman stated, has

found demand good for games...

Little America has opened its

Arcade in full swing. It Is le.

crated in the outlying district anti

attracts motorists with its ample

perking space. This spot he.

VRILI e Igo UR rime le ee t use tcomitint \

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0«e•••••• •.•

•

MAY 24. 1952 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 91

Billeoeard

added all the latest of games and many new coin-operated devices for children such as mechanical horses.

Saturday, (10) the Shaffer Mu-ase held its spring Opening, displaying the new Sec. burg Phonograph. Operators at-tended the showing from all parts of the State, and enjoyed a buffet luncheon and refresh-ments. J. L Nc Clelland. Seeburg representative, was on hand to answer any questions and explain the operation of the new phono-graph. Edward Shaffer, from the Columbus, O.. Shaffer office and Edward lima also were in' the reception line.

Hartford, Conn.

Albert S. Cange. formerly with Decca Records, has been named sales manager of the record de-parunent at Radio and Appliance i

Distributors, East Hartford RCA Victor wholesale distributor. Gange will direct sales of records in this area.

Lenny Bermu. general manager of Seaboard Distributors Corpo-ration, neon, completion of a :highly successful promotion stunt with Radio Station WSNB, with a record player and long-playing records given to winning part.. , Pants. Ralph Coked. chairman of the Seaboard board, is beck from a four-week vacation trek Ulm Arkansas and Texas.

Mary Everett. secretary to Ralph Coined. Of Seaboard Dis-tributors Corporation, Is planning on a motor trip vacation this sum-mer. Colucci 13 beaming over the nests that he was recently photo-graphed with Dimy Dean. bal/ player turned sportscaster. Hall« said he met Dizzy while In Texas

DAN STEWART COMPANY

AST CANNA., San IS OS ABMs.. Vlan. sew us •à. MAI. in. as. ass,. Nnte• C C. IllméN 441 F. 0..1. M.A4

SILM I. Se.11.4.• Site SM. OrM le.. ' ISAS

11.maylme •bls IS.. sm, Sear Moo 3MAIS 4«. ChlOme .1N WM. 4.40

Olin SALE SP. SITS . S. CIMIle4 OR TON A.

YiPmer »MO 4 16e1.5:1117›: 1.1.C10•151 6 CM.. ... 00

156 eons. NO It tal.1 MAN

Uneele MAW. • It CIL) 41.04 V.0.1.304

is Cel ata Ilmea• SW., A

01Nrilmetwe far De.-016 teal.. United, Willis,.., On«. [linnet Coin. Atetemetie Prod.. Co.„ I Downey J•linnen San lake CIns Vta

Mena 601131 6 4.52. 140 CAM LS Mu. A.m. CA...

••1•44. C 2.7 W rtia Ren1.041 4.4459 ê 14010

WE AIRE NOW DELINEJIING1 WPM. OLYMPICS US •141 PROM. UN. ITTAPS• «NM WOOLS CHASe .41. SA. TWIN IFOTATWN 1/14». 1•11ALL •CSOSS TIM

ASO 140.40LA 44.44 SOCKS,

C C. WHIZ RIDS WO. SOL141.0 C. C. etvar SOWS.

10.11 MACITINS3«...CONMTIONSIT ON« se ITIFFee•IIT Aunt TAMS. OP ISS.L DOMPLATIll•_ aeopme. CIWI" Il .44. .• 5 45,44 ;:creeemen. isto Fe., WMtaeaytF

• C. 14.0 tusk... 175M 0.601e ..84.01•844.4 PA Nee, Itiolt

Der . 1.1 1̂1. • • erecootes

0.▪ 54549. avetor SOW,.

.. Sm.. .... 1.411. lia .5555 SAM NA W. P.A. .... Man See. ittry LIS AAA Na Ins M.N. A.. Me. M.S. A is &MIMS .... .... 11All I.p.AL no. DAM.. LIM 1.4 P.I1 41141...« MAIS II.. «SAO

UMW. MIT .411 %NW. TW• ....... MAO ,,,,.... 45 PO .16 Near rim

Nob« Ix, MAL MR 05 04 µAy. S.L...ay. Myra IRIS .. ... A I 08

18•64 Mod. 448 . . Si m la Cs4.1 . P.4 W. 0.1.1•••••Ams TIMI C. C. IL ...... . la 14

W. gamy • ....lele M. XI 0•44 fee MI mo.n.,4 Tom •Mer is filled M. 0.4 ••• no-Mau I. It 05 .14 04,1 /. m, 41...... we waled,. Is muyell,Nely un,•0 AIMS Prem.. at Fmlsry Pr...

Mane

17.011

.7•617 «AY KIM

EVANS' •

PROFIT STIMULATING • COUNTER GAMES • .

•

la.a.11nLY

NOT COIN OPERATED!

TAX FREE!

• NO LICENSE REQUIRED!

MIAMI COLOR

C4.60 tor Clubs. habitant CA pantainions. Cigna Cixosin. O.

•h...... p.,0. R004,41018, Writ. tat delcrffittee iltersitunt.

III. C. EVANS a, co. loll W. LU JUAN. AND UNTO. AD On Anna SI

114 1•1

• Where are 45 • Phonographs being sold? I You'll get the low-down on How 45's are

doing in the Export Market in

IM RE

• Summer Export Quarterly

Dated June 7th

Deadline-May 29th

• am •

ion vacation, and they got to: chatting about business and the coin machine industry in partic-ular.

A total of $622.780 was re-ported at the first workers of Ruskin Distributors. campaign meeting of the 1952 Hartluid

st shia

as

:JEtheymaw:ireln.t, Federation.uel dSynagogue.rb e hsr Campaign,figa uc.e

crease can be maintained the goal of 81.000,000 will be • real.

iivery encouraging." If the in-

Mac Perlman. Atlantic-Neiv York Corporation, Hartford dis-tributore for Seeburg, is home front a quick business trip out to the Seeburg offices in Chicago. Mac planned to go down to the new Seeburg showings at the Etelmont-Plara Hotel. New York, May IS.

Lou Cheek, general manager, General Amusement Game Com-pany. Is sporting a new wardrobe of spring mils, shoes, and hats, in keeping with his long-standing sartorial renard in the Connecti-cut coin machine field ...Peary Fish, mother of Operator Abe

rd.o*ing a Connecticut shoreline sojourn. Abe is talking of spending his week.ends in New London, and three New London coin operators, Iry Gelber. Frank ailerks and Byron Allen/art plan to take Fish on a few deep-sea fishing trips.

Syd Greenbaum, Radio and Appliance Distributors, served as producer of a variety revue staged by the Business and Pro-(«Monet Young People's League of the Emanuel Synagogue,... Alex Golden. operating Vet. Amusement Meriden, is a new CSCA member. •

CSC.... is sending three repre-sentatives, Fish. Jiro Tether" president; and Jos Daniek. Waterbury, to the testimonial dinner for Sidney feriae, Music Operator. of America general counsel, in New York on June 10. CSCA has reinstated La , members. lakk Alberta, and :Kimberly Amusement, both of New Haven. Some 47 members from the central part of the State attended a recent get-t.,vether in Meriden.

Milwaukee Hi iinizsr of an error in copy

transmission, three lines of an item about the marriage of two Wisconsin couples were dropped nut of this column The Billboard, May 3 issue.

The item should have read as follows,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strohm. of the Stiniman vending firm, traveled to Montreal, a few , weeks back, to attend the wed-!ding of their son Theodore to :MU. Marlyn Co/tett of that city.

Another Wisconsin,* in the marriage Columns In recent months was Earl Much of Much Candy Company, Marion, Wiai Earl was wed to Miss Willadean Zaele and soon after the couple , left for a five-week honeymoon ¡aunt to Florida.

au' No official word has been '« received as yet, but due to the e slim attendance at recent meet-

ings ings of the Wisconsin Phonograph i• Operators. Association, the see-• dons may be switched to a semi-. monthly basis instead of monthly. • at least during the summer van-. lion period.

Newest one-atop record shop, which is being opened with a

▪ strong bid for music machine • business, is the ne.located Music - Mart, operated by veteran record • dealer, y Kuehn. New Mu- ,

sic Mart location it at 2869 N. • 3rd Street, and will be set up at a self-service music store, han-

dling a long list of labels. Shop is three times as large as the former location, and is described by Barney as one of the largest rousie outlets in town.

Al %alb is the new counter-man greeting disk buyers at the

II Ken-Tone Diatributors, run by /fat Wend•L The firm handles

Ilocal ralee for MGM, London, ° Ken-Tone and a host of other g labels at the wholesale level. • Mitchell Novelty's veteran coin

machine service and routeman, • Andy Hood, was on the receiving

end of congratulations from his friends last week on the occasion of his daughter's marriage.

Frank Bartnik. head of Banana Music, is spending several weeks at his camp near Port Arthur,

e flew up there in his private Cesana and Is spending

J (Coatigued on page 92)

•

Always More for Your Money...at FIRST!

NSW Mee? SUPER DELUXE LEAGUE BOWL.

TWIN ROTATION Memy • PLAT. "AS. now".

uniAn U PL•Vill SUPO• SITUP. ALL. Chl CM. OS LOSS 4 PLAY•11

RICONOIDONTD AND IISSURFACIO U TA a.. 6a AA

Plmhamwe morn• . imeell•nSM emeneMee •••••••••mm msIMM annetet• i64.ao tune ne.a el An An An • la 44.r. Plm wA mm i

5.111113 MI LU. Of LUX! 4 5515 anwl..• tnt 4 MATTI. RESOUND 217. PLA.• R.OUND 4 P4,4414 •••015140 IN1 ...... retegraraen teArAjgr.....g.::

• r, Anat. @vitae.... 5.

CMG» COIN MX PLAT•• MPS A. 110PIL•• TWOPIMP SOWS MINT ..... 411 SOWLINS .....

44111hUng DOussa CM LUX. SOW.... IS TWIN 314LIP

BINGO 5 BALLS VENDING -

ARMY POP-an4411 aeai

POP VLSI S. .. SAL

S.W. 5.41e lisme

BIG BRONCO

WANTED he OM SNIT SPOT LIMIT Sally CONEY ISLAND •al,I55SlrL,SIUTS Melmns SMOOT INS SP••

Nee. Ideas Ped11

new

lilt MUM CITY WNW MHO

kiCONOITIONID I ally C 01MT ISLAND NM Mill. MM./. SPOT, 441 UMM4 Am ery NoLIDA•.. SMIISIIOSIT L PINTS .... Ns

On....1 ...MT 721 Dell. ARC' 775

aonteent SHUFFLE CAME

FORMICA TOPS Gene. lamine* lops at Or HOP Po., n I Atinses NIL Amend derlits 5455140. hid« Aiwa Far Omit. 2. I. S. a Mayen anai na•n•a "Attu. ROWURS.

441 Rig 9.50 WA 1

EIZO3 0576110/ ce0Ss•ostes 0.111. NIT •14. ION

ee: 2S:2,ICS Gmm saninsi 1,64 tin Over 100 reseadition. Ad 3 sear a Went far It40,

M PREMIUMS 66517 it I. In

Write for Air nero Condon - reedy in 1 wanks

ARCAD

R8CONSKTIOPIRD AND RITSURFACTO ISCONOTTIONTD AND RITIF4141S0

S.100T TNT «AR . 5155

TOR. KT GUN . 1.5 h 11 . SIR su0016195

Z:1•72;041' • le TEAM MOMS' 110

All •AIOTIR 11S SKY

FIGNYTR 115 isee FOOT NAST In AAA. Inc. RAPIST N C. GM GOALTIE 93 1N.A. STAR MANS in CHICKS". SAM WA. WARM. RACK nto

Ts OAST CNN. We 85 0A14 GUN . IS

CIL Coin NOCKCY TIN STRIKE dl posts 6 mate ti COD. li Go" GRIP rtittli IT CONVERSIONS

NEW REENE1 SHUFFLEBOARD AMENME111

PLAYER BOWL. 1.r done LromM

......... LhoN mar. low delmer,m ,

CLOSEOUT

Pple

lee Eli.. a Welly Flinn 173,0 W. NM Avenue, • Ch.Lemo 12, 111,46.4. • Ole.. 24500 I

SPIN YOUR WAY TO PROFITS with the SPINNING, HYING BALLS

lisanIntioinniy Cabinet CIARIgn

lIontlatime blend Maple

14930

1¡ Rath 04.. C 0.1i

DISFRI3111013, WAITE

MIKE MUNVES CORP. 577 Tenth Ate. Ina AT•id Sat. allyea1961,177

DELUXE MODEL

Tml, m 4.4•• 5.11.1410.

mpmegnire t. aelMentur Meatball

o.^«t

40 VSS, Serece•411 1412 I

Neret Teo* la. N. V.

•

2621 NORTH ASHLAND An GENCO • CHIC460 14, ILL

92 COIN MACHINES THE BILL/0A110 MAY 24, 1952

MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM

DAVIS GUARANTEED RELIABLE PHOWGRAPHS 1141 FAmOUS DAVIS 6 POINT GUARANTEE

I Mara 3 Ameba 5 lathe. Raved

aeattla lataltaa 6 Ca6101•1 telnleat 2. Were PeaIeteel Saar ha...

ISEEBURG 140.541. ..1175 141.11,1 120 1416-.4 ....... 14. 11141.1 NedYea 1St Nitta Nava! 111441,1 IINg...eq IC

WURLITZER

lois sin 1060

AM

40 agora 1150 Meal. La New 1395 1

Eginiesisses Urea smarr ATMla I. Caryl** ad Gad Weak, Mar as Lea Pam Quoted-fa WM Dash 6 Pala Cara. I.

$33 WIIMenzl Per M.N., IMala

1441 C.C. Mal ..$15 150 ...... ...•.In lea St 110 . ...... a

=..... Z: n: n n WM a SOO a Cads a 40015 or neal a Ma ....... ..... VI

44 Diary se metre ..... ..... 44 24 II

WALL 110X SPECIALS

awe.. Intlela. 14. la, 210. Ma. 1101.1** $87.00 Nam 111M4.54, So. 10f. 156. / Me. Mabel 37.00 Sam MI-1.54. 14. 1 •Are. Ileadfal 13.00 Me...a 1161.1.54. So. WM* IMAM, 11.50 1.4m/M-2a. St. Wale.. •••••••letet In alma «SOIL a. I Ma Ileadata 5 a attar Ma. St. Ia. Me. nemalMed 15» wam..... 5.106. M. temaaaa. 1150 Packard eaafer. lo. aseadamd a a

*Ma Mt. Ma

ROCR.05.11 $i

Nfl.Gaza 4. « . it

MUON

ca.* • 15

PACKARD Mauna 76 .. .W4

12.50

MUM 1/3 Dalai* OMM. SWAMI COD.

W8 mown IN 13[110151 IUDS

DAVIS 738 ERIE BLVD. EAST-SYRACUSE,N.Y.-PHONE 5-5194

DISTRIBUTING CORP. SEE BURG F nctols Distributoi ,

/RANCHES IN BUFFALO • ROGHEST R • ALBANY

NEW TURF KINGS Oropal Cretea$30.0 00

UNI-COI DIST1111111116 CO. 3410 Ma 5, 0.141 CM 1. Ms

NEW

der Ca» Dal 0.. tea rot

ate Ana..

taie

Dee▪ al Ie 11.11 la

Mena Caen abate Da Itat

Fourth week of the current building trades labor strike has continued to delay construction pima at the Hastings Distilling.. Bligemound Road ufficet. Progrew on the building of an annex for Sem Nesting% crowded min equipment and premium ware-house has almost stopped and a how appears that it may be well into the summer before the ad-' ditional space will be available. Bening% orie-stop dirk shop, formerly located et 20th and Vliet, is now operating out of the main office and is under the gees of Grace Zunis«.

Change of location 00 ateo due in the near future for the office and disk counter of the Mercury Records distributorship. according ta Johnny O'Brien. New home for the bustling firm will be an-nounced shortly, he adds. Opera-tor visitors at the firms head-quarters this week were greeted by chanter Bobby Wayne. in town for • personal appearance at the Towne Room. A heart attack was suffered

recently by Mrs- Stanley Stacy. wife of the head of Stacy Bros. Vending Company.

Annte, lemon, head of the sales department for Cavello Tobacco Company, journeyed up to the Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, Minn., foro medical checkup.

New York Lester Peul has decided to re-

tain ownership of Western Premi-ums. local outlet supplying game ups. Following a series of rob-beries, he announced he was seek-

FOR SUN. - 2

Smeburg MI 00 's -78 RPM

675.00 Ea.

RUM DIST. 11). news lca.0041 Dn.,. A 1.1.

Coinmen You Know • Continued from papa 91 the time prepping the campsite ing a purchaser. However. a re•

fer the forthcoming seaon of cent upturn in sales caused him fishing and hunting. Hia butineU, to change his mind. Sets 01 dishes meanwhile. is under the able eon- are currently most in demand as trot of Mr. Beater» premiums. Paul ay!. . . . 31m

Torihea. Eastern Electric Com-pany vice-president in rharge of sales, we. in New York Tuesday (13) en route to his office after attending the restaurant oper-ator% the., in Chicago where his irso had an exhibit. Except for the fact that the cigarette ma-chines were exhibited only to stimulate restaurant opt into ark-ing for new, and preferably East-

ern, equipment for their locations,

several hundred orders could have been written on the mot. Teak= said. While the show had all the earmarks of a successful partici-pation for Eastern, it is still too early to gauge material reeults, he said.

Gabe Forman recently sold his Long bland route to Dine Hand. rick... liftman County operator of the Croas Island Music Corn-Pang. . Arthur Mennen of the Boro Automatic Music Company, this week had a house-warming

at hi. new Manhattan Beach

home.... !ferry Zall of the United Phonographic Service is mourning he death a his wife, Bertha. Herold Seidman Brooklyn op-

erator, bought a new home in Joe Diamond. of the

Heights Music Company. Is spend-ing much time at his summer bungalow in Atlantic Beach.... Sam Kreisberg. of Automatic

COIN MACHINE HEADQUARTERS! e

BINGO 5-BALLS • SS50 ..$4/5

Cs.. land .. 415 ABC ..... M S

aadm Sat .. 150 5 Mr I15

trip, 1.1att . ITO La-sella 115

SO. PME.. .“311 s... tea

swat te.D. tax. lena • ID311

a. lava r , ..... ,. .. Menem. Mar

mom • an. ma

TM.. MS

act a• tea ••••• Matt eta Nan eta Para lat

non ....OM aerwee IW .•. ea

lea....' sa neat In KM afoul Alma Ra

imam na ILI•

Thal OM

AIM la Mad OM Memea• eaa Vas DIM

Sala aad ea DN.* 41.84

May amolv 0.1.

mama Mee. aa man. 49•1 fra. adaaa ahle

fela all an am a* OM Tr.. WM 1. asse

11.... «At

CMS. 4144 0•116 . ... ...

ARCADE _

COL III ARINKSO

COL HI 621

all, 4 HAYTI OBIT

WM. INNLIETIATIEIS

UT MRS SPORT

• 7.."7 ":77J

11=1231 UNITED ta.A1011 551•111 WORE Mill Der arie.. test pi..er. IS. alita

D:113115 TWIN 10111TION

1 ,, Naga Tea Inetat ea Mad ea6

ne. 1.11011?. W•••• in,

Coale Shea Ca....--sas a ma.

u.. ......., ea.,. ••• unit. Daum.. ilta Heal 1,1... , 144 01

Ms On». .11. ...... .

HMO TWIN ROOM 165.80 Yee. Tedln 51.51110.1e Mee U.. 12.04e a MA« am.. a •• MA• u.ro »Mu Meer

14aun. imeer Unmade

oNieNd NweNe NA noUOI'.d SA

iine°*uire""riathflefl. i 1.1.a Velte -e- One.4 enper auf Dar orees, 1,54 MS« Una/ Mae Illa 175

epee40.0 Mern• lla

Ce'tieU teat ".." Ha. tea '.r...''... Two Date 10 31 la-S11

a

an ea toe a It Chkele 411,40.1.. 11•010 111,440 last Sali 511.16 Chia Laver. lama la

fee. Om S 1.14.1 ear 155. re,ce. Fle Naller V IEX fr autelaat Ili. Chit* tatty All., _..

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tar aeee alelat. ael SSS11.•..•.•

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tn....van. re: ally $054141 LS.

th. a.» • • . ate OMIT SEMI BOWE VA ...- ,............

• 1.1. 144. . 1.10. 1....... ..» Mee ein wee /Oil 1 . 10.0.. 10, 1 ...1,

teen 1..... Pam. 11951

m▪ a All iteel. IIIII,“ Keeney ••C IINfler 'ele I.e. IIIIIII «arm ma 0.0..? 54 teat tear

Kean 0.4.4 •eote. a.e. Ma Caen Sa. 114.10, awe ad.,

ant 000500 1.141eMa

ti.eae t Player $nuffle Tale 154.94 tle t• are PM. Tame.. 10 er 1r

BOWE .. *50 aterine aa tee 0,0 SIll leu•rgerea.

Near Nar . etIta

" = "•••••enre

COCO C118B 39.30

He m.,

am* • Caleb« 17.44 Catata

Acme Salta teal

Oat. *It Tat Ma LIT Sal Oa na

IIEW CLEM 'UMW • 5 Iltaq .....

• saaa eia ana' 355

Mean

Yea •••••• lac Mama ••••

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ED1111 (WWII EVANS NIUE (111(0111 BAN 1101

FORMICA. tunmEmie TOPS r.z„ure.:: $21.50 alma Dra-

t Tea

MORE ACINIII HMOS

It « St 14.15 swans un...

Is sisi'on. te.a ▪ 00. 44. II. ei 17» 714141

.6.11 Pe LS., I. 34.. Id 0/. Tab •ve‘ al Id

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9101211101 612 surreal ten.«

Wee 1.14-04 ILS laSO 7,50

•• • • 51.3.8

ea X* laaltea lee 5.114•4

am Turf fra• ah. P10144117

- CIGARETTE VENDERS • artery ealà fee. I Kim SII• COI

Col. .. 411e11

tea lava I Ca Itta teat In

Itewe 1.0.1. II Ca

Neat« 91110, I Da Noe Camas 10 CIA ammo. C5151. 11 Ca... IMO

«mead maa M.. Cel. 1.11.4e

SPECIAL! ao.a. C.14,

Overneed e 11401. Scen..

$195.00

Products, it back from Florida.

A surprise birthday party teas given Nat Cahn. of Coast Dis-tributors, at his Lawrence, L. 1., home Sunday (11). Some 100 guests were present, Including limy Rosen. Dave Sisson AI Meister) Scald. Charley Aron-son. Al Denver. Sid Levine. Milton Eaufman and Joe Connors. Mat reports that inquiries on the new Rocket Ride have been coming in fast, with the latest from B. E. Smith. of Lie Angeles, Alf Sales of Buffalo and Cy Redd. of Boston.

Harry Green, well-known solici-tor, is slated to be married May 29.... lock atunveo of the Mike hinny« Corporation, returned last week from a trip to Up-State New York. . . Murray Lea. of the Atlantic New York Corpora-tion, expects a large turnout Sun-day (18) at the Belmont-Plaza ta view the new Seeburg NI00-3. a 100-selection machine. The ma-chine will be on display from 1 until 7 p.m. and a buffet and refreshments will be served.

Murray Woos«. of Weiner Sales, reports that his son, Air Force Sgt. Mal Weimar. is back home afte three end a half years service in Germany. Father and son plan o take a brief vacation at Lak Mahopac near Peekskill. Recent visitors at Runyon Sales e'er Mike Giordano. of Beacon. N. Y Y13 Valium of Paterson, N. .1, and Malty SnisithursL of Fri - chester Amusement Company.

GENUINE FORMICA REPLACEMENT TOPS tat the Doe/most of Veit a/re.Sanuatia Inareertita

ron• Sa antra-30/30 .• •..mg - leafy Appli..1 In • 131Inulle

DIST111•111001 S PRIM

POR UNITED'S 2, 4, 5 & 6 PLAYER 8 FT. ALLEYS

Lots of 100. $16.00 ea. 26 -50 . . . 17.00 ea. 11 -25 . . . 18.00 ea. 5-10 ... 18.75 ea.

Ada 11.00 ezt.• Fe. United .4 t. At

feu 01111111 LEAGUE eV. Et • •IC LUCIA BOWLER

$20.00 Ea. 55 5

'of si, CHICAGO COIN 111.44.0 CIII

$20.00 Ea.

for le114015,11.1 1 I t Ft. •Iler•

$20.00 Ea. 540

DIV" FREE! IM-te"--e7 mania.

«roe 6er prises et Iwgew gerawriNeel

I SPECIAL I er, -.,. Imam

aellaren • Swab« few SmaTea Me. me*, ma I« lettelaen 01.5. Mt. SD

All Order. Slapped Is.... On Rweived I 3 0•• C 0.0 F.0 4. 0400 ,.

[EDELCO COMPANY w""....".'jh'e«. 1

MFG. & SALES '2•' CfoCM 1

OPERATORS, ATTENTION . . .

WE CAN USE ANY QUANTITY

of the following FOR CASH

USED Gottlieb, Williams, Genco 5 BALLS also

Wurlitger 1100, 1250 and 1400 Exhibit Si, Shooters and Jet Guns

Int'l Mutosrope Sky Fighters

HIGHEST PRICES PAID- 5END IN COMPLETE LISTS. MUM ferltEr WILLIAMS AND SHRUM DISTROUIORS

T. 'JIMo1LiiNT is

Remember MEII ISICAAM)

IFS TIIIMOUNII

SHUFEIBMAIDS AIN ACCESSORIES

Oci

' °0 ::.-"1--.......-".".I.i.«2.: e...7 ,.......;:.14 .. ": o ....... Calad " ....... ...00.::.... Srot la paa aa,...... a..

O a. Da •. .. • OS Mae areatee Ma 4 are's...d.b.a am afar =fee. man r• Arm mom Fe".

Caa a ela. •

r, r 0.« sire (mile CC N. M. A . 11616 MIN. c, Y.. Data «sae

11; 1411114 b. MAW mom S19.50 I,r, Nardi

..

-- HMSO nn 0

um Mae .. Mel

Cond. atmeaaf

".“ MID-STATE COMPANY 0

"" "' ......V 01,5504 flit

MAY 24, 1952 TH: BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 93

GENUINE SCIENTIFIC

Q-BALL TABLES LATEST MODEL

Brand New

In Original Cases!

Rebuilts with New

Factory Guarantee!

UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS

WHILE THEY LAST!

SHOOTING GALLERY FOR SALE GALLERY—Made by THE leading manufacturer of shooting galleries.

Overall Width, 22 ft. Height, 15 ft. Depth (front to back) 4-0 to 50 ft.

Sesame, steel sidetwalls. Clow and ceding voids 3 rows of lights till audets

per reel protected by steel see*. Extra Mee1 semi... on hand to laciest«

length al gallery. Gallery ledge. include gas candles. mewing docks.

mos., Oa.., rem.. animal. me iota.. candle. 15 bufTweves equipped

whh no.... resolving Wiser baths resole.. 00001 with mans attached

parachutes. airplanes and 'when. All meeIng parts driven by a eN• h.p.

I11010, AU parts of LieeL

GUNS and Accessories:

15 Remington Amonastie RUlo.. MedeI 241

15 Winch•ster Pump S.M.. Model 12A

7250 Loading Tubm . Accomileselain .22 Gal. Shells

2 Winchester Amemark Gan Leaden (Wm.. Labeli

Repair tools and Est. Parts. Tir.g Pins. etc.

GUN COUNTER:

Os...xi' Isms.. 22 ft.r width. 32 behest height. 42 Mehes. Equipped I.

Amid. hin Sims be yen eccomenedel• 'curlew. 11 necessary. Recemed

epee* on lop 01.0M., lor cosh 1111i411•1'. Rear of counter has IS draer•ro.

Top el amulet ...lid whh a dash!. lay. inlaid. trimmed with ...lee.

Neel.

LESS

THAN

6 MONTHS

OLD

REAL BUY

AT THIS

SPECIAL

PRICE

59,995' AO..., ANEW IONA

DISPLAY:

20 FL EMT 19110DIRTIOI Of WIEND1111 IOU IMO 111R1 WMI EU 11101051

SIMON SALES, INC 7. elve

•

627 TENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 18, N. Y. - PHONE PLAZA 7-5660 Pdtuse

What's the Price of Coffee in BRAZIL?

Did you know that the coffee market

in Brazil directly affects you as an ex-porter of coin machines?

You'll read about the factors affecting Exports in all parts of the world in

The

Billboard Summer Export Quarterly

Dated June 7th

Deadline May 29th

SPECI %IA

"POP" CORI SU loi VIENES

AECONONIONIA LIRE NOVI

WRITE

SINCIAL—PANOIRANI CsmanteellIlleem110•••••

• 0 •may.• INN" iâelle" I'

un 6.41.»•• Staue• ...OM. 0.11e 6 11. Gros.

re 4 Noe L•aa •144 /Mae. Car A.6 161•••116

«CONDITION, 0 EQUIPOIONNI

txx,tre.-::11 I.•44•• ftl. 1 II ,1•411 LIM.. 61

.4 11114,/ • W.ro •dro.0.” Remev Ch•44. Min

Una. 4.1.141rut P.L FOE

.0,, Wm* e•oolif. . ...::.p PRE!'

CLAM NEMIRON • ...ARLEY Ma

MONARCH

É

É

WE GOT 'EM

ELI GOING PASS

1E611 1.1TE1 HIGH WWI $475

0110111 NOWI

NEW LINIT80 A FLAVIN. NM • PLAY. M_....? (NASA NM «NANNY I NAN« NAN a WAY CONY >414/ OIS. W111.•

CENTRAL OHIO COIN («CNN(' INOIANO1

12* GolufnUfgl. IL at.,. •0 PIN

Leak ai Theme Prices! Ws 1150.16 00. Iv» Pirel .2125.00

350.00 Mk... 25034 11•12min 11510 ilL ... 275.00 500 •777,77 195.00 PMO 00G terraria tes.col Cdfl• IDA*

13.46,.. HI.. CA..

Lehigh Specially C., 1,6 N. 11...e al St h.p.

COIN MACHINE, INC. 2257.14 5. 11.,...roin Ave chasm 14.

Man. 1.1nceln

CIVE TO THE RUNYON CANCER FUND

We lose no time in

0110,104 filling your

or lot orders . ..ui lf our service

is quick, efficient

and reliable. Its smart to do business with the firm that does the most for zat

In addition to all the latest equipment, we have available for your selection more than 400 pin games at all times, as well as a complete line of music ma-chines. arcade equipment and ,l1cyr

REMEMBER: For export and domestic business it is now International and Scott-

CROSSE!

Write for free price list and order forms

• •

CLOSE01:114 o•N cep • NAN

Autry •• . 3•S•

.1 .. 116•11

SPECIAL 11•0.-04 40•NI• •••4) Mom 5.05.0.• 11,0•14 /ranee 1.el 4. III et unowo 6.11•61.1..1141U Keurtday. Seem,. WyellImer

11.1101.04 al/ Wpm. Pro Mae ••••••••••••• is, ¿ai II dl

IOU L..oS II. DI. Le. L ••• •••••.• •••

TOM Man 70 SUES RESIAIS-

WI ADViSCISING COLUMNS Or

THE BILLBOARD!

WILLIAMS GAMES

Ready for Location IIIIAWNATS INIJIIIIIV

W Mlle SIN UN 17130 Se••••••• 191.30 a... Solo WM De-ker TAN (NANA 14.10 T•s••• •II.50 Ludo MANN 74.10 %Mu 64 50 One@ 1095? .1611, I IL led. 13»••••• 0....w...... Pigh.w eltlis

ALSO A COMPLETE Of SAWN, ALLEYS

Pal/made.. Nyea• i a I IN, ( 498 41.1401050M A, W.I.( Pee« N. I.

ClArside 6 2.2.

1. a.

ARCADE /ad UKI11011 MUIR

Sealife.

1.148V, 444, 4, 1.41

(e.

COIN MACHINES THE RILLSOARD MAY 24, 1952

LVJ IT PRODUCES MORE MONEY MUCH LONGER!

a Witlitti7/ that captures choice locations and lures MORE MONEY

into your cash boxes!

WITH 8 WAYS TO SCORE REPLAYS! * FOUR TRAP HOLES I pee., uaftei• • wu ...A, la

...la fn. kW.

FOUR FULL TRAP HOLES 4.4r fe &draped diver acme lied op eta el pool fee I

* THREE ROLL-OVER BUTTONS advaes• Mow.

••••1 2 beep. "'peed urhe• lat samal lean replay.

* TWO FLIPPERS bounce bog la.k Wee

911ilianm

CHAIM Of DEPEIKIAIBE PLAY LPFEILI

4242 W. FILLMORE ST. CHICAGO 24, ILL

* SPELL O-L-Y-M-P-I-C-S ,ne 11.00e foe High Scone

ONE ROLL-OVER LANE bon.. geed for I "special" wk., Iii or ter 5 "We. Special" ache. lit

WRITE—WIRE—PHONE

See Your

9ellieenm Distributor

NOW!

;.—..— ..........................................„.—....— ! S. L. LONDON MUSIC COMPANY, Inc.1 ; NOW Me EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR éee r WISCONSIN,

MINNESOTA and / UPPER MICHIGAN 1 eir -e7w on Keeney's

Super De Luxe

N %

BIG BOWLER and

Keeney's Electrically Operated

CIGARETTE VENDOR •

Order these PROFIT MAKERS for

IMMEDM TE DELIVERY

. S. L. LONDON MUSIC COMPANY, Inc.

3130 WEST LISBON AVENUE MILWAUKEE 8. WISCONSIN

2605 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINN.

us Is Your 24-Hour Friend in

Se>ind Misery

Shaffer Specials In Better Quality Buys

SFESURG

W100.11 ........... ........

C.. needy. It••••del••••1

AIM

Ibitl "I" 375.00

new "a" .. 275.10 3/10 Mai Ses. 29.51

oring. lezER tots

nap • ". • Sup.so • • es'.s°

Aweare,-325.00 up so

SetC14

*de*44 4.6ir.r# S/Q9 5

%war • 0

kg •••.

9.9.E

Wen Awl is 1411 vest háN SàR. 99.30

Writ. Mr Core**, 1.1. ed Leo P1•1•1 Pfasper•pik• Tome 23, Certified Doped. Datancoo C

SHAFFER MUSIC CO. 01111) OHIC

II

I I

when answering ads .

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BILLBOARD!

flekee—

• -

MAY 24 1952 THE R1LLBOARD

YOU'RE ON THE SUPER HIGHWAY TO PROFITS with...

The Man Who Buys

Front LONDON

TABLE ItallrLUOICEI

Albe• S 2450 .Sh'uff Darter ta.•••• . •••••••• UM.» Twin Ft..

51••••• Lana

SHUFFLE GAMES 549.50

ovri•enno • • lACH

NEW LOW MIMI FIST-SELLS C I.e... ..... U. SO .......'• , . "1:1; aa...„„.......... »..

Zea:Zraela ..... gr. .4.g.:::... ......... rir. .......... ... ..„.. . . ..... 49M Merry Vega. f• Men.. .... a,. Sane Oa. •• ï SO 11,14 ••••17.e. sp.. •ga. •Il CIO MaIlœ 1,...tue Ma... C•••••• 10..f• MO* O.: 11,111 Crer• • •••••••• - ..... WA» II Pd A•uatla .•. ...... N.» 1,••,...1101, •••• PM aa.

»MI YMMIS I.) Pormo P.".. • c.o..

Tmlusloo Pleffilo.dom 3(0111/10 Proolesd• in Whemoroia. IN••••41s, Hood/ O...., <- r•.• Crel. no. ,...I ....., Weigel.

(---1 :/-L f énalên (71 hIsk .670.,clne. •

3130 WEST LISEION AVENUE 3601-7 HENNEPIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 8, WISC. MINNEAPOLIS 0, MINN. DIVISION 4-3220 PLEASANT 4453

Is the One

with the Srnile

—Every Time!

OFO Owe wow .................. SO All Yee 0 ............. ••••

NEW GABLE SPECIALS mrr,... ............... WitiT•

NEW LOW PEWS,

fleet, PP00* ••. . ••••• <imam ....... WOO Son.• ......... $9•111 M_I .......... 9.•• Seer. ..

lezr.r.—•••

GOTTLIEB'S

DELIVERY NOW

FROM YOUR

DISTRIBUTOR —

ORDER TODAY!

1111 if,. War Ball Train Ier I REPLAY

'/U. AIL 5 Itil•TRAPS lor 3 WW1.

Mai* I I. /SIOUDICE—troM baba Rettey keltar.

.........xeete'06-1itleeePer›......5Pe•eletterretoiltert

MR, 01611 Lime 'POP TUMORS

Z POUT 1101PIM M UNI' HOW

SUPEI/ PEWEE HIPPIE

114o 50 N. KOSTNER AVE. CHICAGO 51. ILLINOIS

"Those is se ..8604fule 5., OWdide .

ATTENTION cassurnuxnnuntnatuuttentronnunntrenstrannenuonaten •

FOREIGN

BUYERS

Buckley (RISS-CROSS Brand New!

JACKPOT BEM -i , 5coc-zsc-soc-si.00 m••• tee Mawr loreign toon•

sumo wut MD EAR ••••"........• MAR MIES ..... St ot 10e Ploy

wo a

.2.41

We Mae •11 war. nt tbe rld•nal are

rely eralrd. and guatante• Buckley Manufacturing Co. Chlteto 24 III

a...caulla ••.••• row regeramanta 1 etu w umo al Tbeell 1.• ultelactuailf aroma our ea. ji‘r

r.m din .30 ...Pon W•••,••er unty top oua,da Prot,-

0..r• -o•nr 42:nonr.nomnantannerausotanonnuannumennuatnentnantonnuo:

..laY.a•r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A•••••••••••••••••

Let Us Arrange a

FREE DEMONSTRATION of Me ...... O,IlÍfl Mari.

CIGARETTE VENDOR • moat THAN 5 ytaat fCt.I000 TOTS

...ads ...dab men maw5y e,th ter,. sawn at an ail tan. 00. f•••••.+1 • •11. Itaal. • la, Weld. •••••-up ge• • S•auay matc

• »enable hem md Hoe Memh o

woe.« • P*.. peso aims. • Luse somgo. wpm b, an larnordiate tlens....Pre eedae

MOO W. TO/It So 1. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. au.,

••` — •

Ell the news d your industry every week in The Billboun

SUBSCRIBE 10011 yoSTZ /off rated

Joe Ash

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE WURLITZER DISTRIBU-TORS IN SOUTH JER-SEY, S. E. PENNA. DELAWARE.

r...... UM ...... IV4

What'll They Have?

I.

II

AMUSEMENT MACHINES CO. •66 H bruani SOIn3. 2144.1•12.k. JO Po

2.4.24.4.1/r4M441 2.441/2

GUARANTEED USED ONE BAILS tenth lor Italian al lowed Tr.{ TURF OING ......... 519930 WPM ........... 1213D CHEMPION ......... 50 P11010 F91191 ......... 10.50 D1\11011 ........... 7450 ORD OP ......... 6430 MD MOD ........ 5130

SICKING, INC Smorise• Disl,hoor

Established 189.2

1401 Swami, Pla.y. Chmio•mi 14, Ohio

I

\MUUMUU MI

You won't want to miss finding out What

the Export Buyer Wants.

You'll find it in

tit

- Billbnoeard Summer Export Quarterly

Doted June 7th

Deadline—Moy 29th

111 ...... ......

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

I.UWC11119E5 THE IIILLBOARD.

ede,ed.é twe eoft BIGGEST COIN-H REALISTIC W ESTERN PONY

STRONG AS STEEL REINFORCED PLASTIC HORSE BEAUTIFUL,

DURABLE FINISH

LIFE-LIKE ACTION ----------

REAL SADDLE RICHLY ORNAMENTED BOX-TYPE STIRRUP WITH EXTRA LEATHER LOOP FOR SHORT RIDERS

\ANTIC CITY •** -

.0,r000 rR 000c'c' 0°00 0

PA oe00° , 000° 0 0 000Or

000e° ne000 50000

000 00000

Operaron otertudtue are

pulling fat proOrt with

Al LANTIC CI 1 Y.

Ord« from your

Dolly elsatob-

mot rod.,

MAY 29. 1952

ORSE PROellS

SPEED-CONTROL LOW SPEED START

PULL REINS FOR DESIRED GAIT MEDIUM

OR FAST TROT- LIVELY GALLOP

NEW DOUBIESCORE FEATURE GETS RIG, FAST EXTRA PLAY

NEW ST rit "SPOTTEM" APPEAL ATTRACTS EXTRA COINS ¡van GAME

P055 ¡81F TO SPOT SIX NUMBERS

FLOOR SPACE

ONLY 22 IN. sr 49 IN.

--------

SIMPLE, STURDY

MECHANISM EASILY ACCESSIBLE

FROM ALL 4 SIDES

POPULAR "CORNERS" IDEA

PROMOTES PLENTY EXTRA-COIN !Ur CORNER NUMBERS SCORE 200

EXTRA BALLS FEATURE 1h101 A OVAINCJilL AIFOW MIMI CET, 11114 PI

•

POPULAR "IN-LINE" SKIII-SCORES 3-111-LINE, 4-MAINE, S- IN-LINE

MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVI. ,014 OF 1.,01.$ MANOFACTUatoo COOPOROrlou

2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 1 8, ILLINOIS

nit BILLBOARD

IAY 24, 1952

1-2-3 4-5 or 6

CAN PLAY

10c Per Player

See Your

DISTRIBUTOR

p..,

ed * * BADGER BARGAINS * *; • ..,,....,,,...._ ..... ..

:::re,,-.n:e. .......... ne.„ 0

0 Moruraer Modal HiS ...... •••• MIR. I., Mo., C ......... .i.r. te.7'.:::::77.: ......... .... 14.114.

0 0 &It. am sm.gr. ............. 14.1.0 tej-4.7,:l'er::::::::::::: .... . ME 11e.'Ile.°04 o.;:.;.: ....... 12.... V r0 W.. . ..... II«

$le..e......r....e.h.enr.;:. ...... Ni. j...,;,i'i S." G- .::::: 'ell 0

Ø ...rt. L4 54.1 Ht. rOur.e-.-.Fe. .. :.iiii.f:::::. A oe-n-ogleguIve1Toreat I. SO

°O 't.IIF,e:;—t':*"L.e, .:"...",".*..«... ...... 1re"l ''''''.7:::,:,,,e..... ............. lits ie:

0 BADGER RARER CO. BADGER 11iON'El T`t (0. 0

e.. 1"- • Z::Z:.Zez,Z'4''.Z's---.

bc.h. Olebielets leelede, WM, Wore Me

"The House that Confidence Rune'

SOUTHERN AUTO:11%TR., MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

l35 Snug Sr., Holey.. S. P9 .101/0 ember. *ramie. or OS/A111./SSISO 1,111

SOO letters. 11.• teems,. 1. Ky. loll Id* An... Ft Warr •. 119 VI OWN SO. Indionapalls.

now keelierim9 ... oUP NEW MOOR

ELECTRIC SCOREBOARDS TrAlenod—adluslobio lee ell War.. *••-, . WALL MODELS ... i,,,,i ,„„,,m wi w es 1. PS« PII o •`^O. r4,ta.a., oa a l 15 -21-50 pts., pang ornate:It-a vet. lograel Sacra 115-21 pa, OVERHEAD MODELS. • S95.00 each liceSPO011ar 11 5-2 1-S0 pt.') Teri, Vo Otto D LA C_o o. Merl Score I lS-Z1 pH./ • .W5.00 E. 1MS W. FULLERTON. <MCAT.. 4. MARVEL MFG. CO. - te: Olds« 1. Rt1-11124

PLAYER

EASY TO SEE!

SIZE

8 FT. x 2 FT.

EASY TO READ! there is no doubt.. WHICH PLAYER IS SHOOTING

there is no doubt.. AS TO INDIVIDUAL PLAYER'S SCORE

WITH EVERY POSSIBLE FEATURE

f] FORMICA El JUMBO PLAYFIELD "FLY-AWAY" PINS

E] HIGH SCORE OF THE WEEK PLAYER WRITES NAME ON SCORE GLASS

a REBOUND ACTION 2S0C 3R0I N G

:le STRIKE & SPARE 7-10 0.00

"FLICKER LITES' SPLIT PICK-UP

fl C,HICAGO COIN 1725 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

Weild F.011, Hi anal, act ode r ot

Atm., on , R•olet

root wartarl. speed cont. a.. He slug., toes to rids ...Of I Woes 214.10 it ong••ser dellue more *OH. g seg.. pull en

feine Ile mos. It. met.0* re oes doolgul 'Hod Our laega `Hoe, oud posOusgoo method. Mow mg se HU At .411111ge P.a.. Virgo toolor lue lo.

carnation.

COBRA CARTRIDGES

•., oom: ElECTIONIC

.1 lu 10 51 Ph.. Arne.

guivréer, me 1111.• Turf KIw_nM «WO

......... ••• C..

Hjemoirserel . .

u COMMA lied- •• I • Lurie Err Err EH row. ....... it-n..

UBE IMES Moti..111, Colo ire eery .......

MACHIN E

COMPAN Y

Amu Rumen ..........................................................................................

'54• °"""nievir.. Eire ...... . ;tr..

541 CI44

ISSU

CM. CIII 0.4111 11.441

. .‘1.e. • " 'C I L 'imoir err..

..11 r. . • 1n- z,..ez;•••,. •

go. OH •Pres. ago • Le.« ....

1010. S. Set 113 110 Air 111 01 Vim« te. 100•60.. lac 0.11 . . ..0111 Hr.

*I. Fr...eh Mi.: Wearers.

It- 111M061MB Kt MO MA WO r:,.. -.`rir. 01 T00 ............ II eon

Su. Hors 4/S.0 Hogo• MOO M. U HA se Ca.. UM

.1. tolo Feellrl.•• EOM APO SUM Ingo.. HI. 119..

MK o....... wee Ora. 0.1111 ISM MO.

*M. «....... • • .... 1 1..01 0111 00.0 H. wurlieuers ... HS. , ...,.., 1..... MAP

r 1.7"1'1'llig: gig /HI., et 911. 11'.. P.., No. «AI

ri ....6: •••••• ism T... vormemer . Wie im

TARS

Trig. '''"" To.* ...........

mare ........... it-110W DEHVENNO tor ............... ELM

50011. •

rorl.1035 Pored ewe., Cirrired3. ON• Ail ',logos: Poo. 1.611S

e every conceivable kind of EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES AND SERVICES

ha. been sold ia The Billboera

EXIII DO IOU HINE 10 $811 vow. Tor Ferrom crow, D. MN

COIN MACHINES

THE BILLBOARD

MAY 21. 1 MARY IS HAPPY AND SAFE

RIDING "BIG BRONCO"

"BIG BRONCO" IS IHE

It, HORSE FOR US.

We know it's safe because

it is approved by

UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES

-no saconc&. OPERATORS ARE HAPPY

AT ALL "BIG BRONC

LOCATIONS,

BUSINESS IS GOO

JIMMY 15 A SAFE

"BIG BRONCO" COWBOY

"BIG BRONCO" NOTE: Only EXHIBIT'S BIG BRONCO can carry the UL seal... every location demands this mark of safety.

4218-30

Dear Joe— In answer to your qua% tion. t 'Big BTOTIO0

guaranteedt It sure is. - With a guarantee that

means something and is beaked by a 51-year repu-

tation of fair-dealind Plye the Label which aeans Bi8 Br01200. iS SAFETY approved, not just electrically but mechan-ically as well. However, don't take my word for it. Ask the fellows who have 'Big Bronco° operations. Glad to hearfromyon. Joe.

Write anytime.

9pOkk

See It Today at Your Nearest Exhibit Distributor

n. TROTS! PULL THE REINS_

IT GALLOPS!

ESTABLISHED 1901

W LAKE THE EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO. STREET

CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS

INV MAY 24, 1952

UNITE

THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES

PLAYER SUPER SHUFFLE ALLEY

Or; •SUPER '-iiiifFkd rrrrrr

0E113 a RICE 3::.

EMI :»1 ele OLIO

• 3 4

SIZES

8 FT. BY 2 FT. 9 FT. BY 2 FT.

BIG, BOLD ILLUMINATED SCORE INDICATORS

99

ONE TO SIX CAN PLAY

(10c per game, each player)

EACH PLAYER CAN SEE HIS SCORE

ATA GLANCE

HIGH SCORE

-•••-•

FOR TIIE WEEK

FEATURE PLAYER WRITES NAME

ON BACK-GLASS

DISAPPEARING PINS

FAST REBOUND ACTION 20-30 SCORING

FORMICA PLAYBOARD

STRIKE OR SPARE FLASHER LIGHTS

CAN PICK UP 7-10 SPLIT