FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAi.--)

111 2E 1 11.11t;û8i (-)11 sE„EoiER131952 „EAMUSEMENTIND„TRysLEADINGNEwswE"Lyo, PRICE 25 CENTS gall Optimism Is Keynote Igs Coin Industry Convenes

iiikemen Pick Eddie Fisher As Fall's Best

BB Polls Potential Pits From Stars; Miss Clooney Second

1 NEW YORK. Sept. 6, — Pfc.

Eddie Fisher, who has had an unbroken string of disk click, for snore than a year, is the hands- ' down choice of juke box operators as the record artist most likely to come up with hits during the fall. The Victor snr, .he is serving in Korea, was given nearly 70 per . cent more pointa by operators than runner-up Rosemary Coon-ey as the artist most likely to have the best new pop record. releasef this fell. according to the +emits of The Billboard Juke Box ; Oper•tor Poll of Artists and Rec-ords. This survey which covers the pop, hillbilly and rhythm and blues fields is found in the Juke Box Program Guide beginning on Peer 59 in this Issue_ Following Fisher and Miss

Cboney. operators rank Kay

FALL COIN

MACHINE SPECIAL

imm The Billboard to Test Plan

IISFEIRINIS WNW. WW1 Sib Mgt

NÉ IN CI. MAGI* usflv—

•JVKI SOX OPERATOR POI-L—

ater Profitable Juke Weeds of the We Si. Menem •eigi Most heel, to !Memo Tme holm

Moaay-Malsor Roma* WM tel Mee Proembla Ms. Shmearch as Old Parade«

•SPECIAL CONVENTION SECTION /fink °peeler, of Amoria harm elmlesal aldNe•Mi« Maecleandifige Amelia* Program rearimml Aostreifilee ef Ise note,

•SPECIAL REFERENCE LISTS Coil Madame bieribeors and it,. Twi Ikay ca./ CAM Machine Phsouremrea oral rho Seeps

mete 11, Male

•fili.O5— Curren, Wo•Isfr Music Popularity Claire

To Supply Juke Title Strips NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A plan as to be in their hands the pretest-

Starr, Johnnie Ray and Patti Pan to supply juke box operators with Mg Saturday, thus enabling them next in order of hit-making po- tine strips at a minimum cost :11 to have records purchased by the

Altentisi. In sixth place romeo be tested by The Billboard this tirne the title shin arrive. Martino. followed by the tiny Ipjtjoj melee will be con- The service will solve the °per-Lombudo ark- Frankie Laine and flood to operators who participate Mors' Increasingly difficult prob-Les Paul. Tied for 10th place •re t» 7.1.,t, Billboard., Pop Chart Sur- lern of sorting out the few money. Nat (King) Cole and the Four making records from the 80 or

more records released each week. Advance sales figures from rec-

ord manufacturen and distribu-ton plus tabulated information

(Cmilineed on page 58)

• Pointing up the importance of

the singer over the band then days as • record seller is the fact that of these 11 nannes operators named only one band—the Guy Lombardo ork. Topping the operators. list of

(Condnuel on page 20r

fter careful trade investiga-tion stretching over a two-month period, the titi, strip mrvice has been developed to enable oper-ators to program their joke boxes

"Blue Tango" Hits 'STARDUST' STILL The Top in Europe OLD FAITHFUL AMSTERDAM. Holland. Sept

NEW YORK, Sept. O.—The winner and still champion of the old favorites 13 "Star-dust," according to juke box operators. In the Operator Poll of Artist and Records in this ion, coin men re-shined the crown, which the Hoag? Carmichael evergreen wears perennially, with a landslide vote aver Me next ranking standard. So great waa the margin that "Stardust" ac-counted for 42 per cent of the total votes east. The poll re--eons list just the tunes, four different recorded versions were mentioned by the oper-ators. Leading these was the Artie Shaw version. There are at least 89 different re-cording. .of the time available.

6.—Leray Anderson's latest kit composition, "Blue Tango," is now sweeping the Continent, tho, as in America, it took a while to get started. It's the Na. 1 click among the past month's Ameri-can best-sellen in Holland, Maestro Ray Martha., Waxing

of "Tango" is the big one here, out-selling the composer's vex, sion on Decca wax.

In the No. 2 spot is Toni Ar-den's "Kim of Fire." Rounding out the top five are Vera Lynn's "Auf Wiederseh'n," Four Aces' -Tell Me Why," and Ella Mae Morse's "Blacksmith Blues." fo s•les have declined.

Freckle Line's "Jezebel" has been the year's biggest American success with Dutch record-buy-ers. The chanter is still hot— with his "High Noon. going very Inning ill this area.

direct from title strips supplied to them concurrently with weeklY publication of The Billboard. Ad-vance Information on what title strips will be issued each week, will be airmailed to operator, so

MICH. FAIR

All-Music Show Pulls Top Money

Y. REYES

DETROIT. Sept. 6.—The con-troversial all-music hill of record-ing artists being tried out by the litiehagan State Fair for its fea-tured Coliseum show this year made hay while the rains fell over the long Labor Day week-end. Some near-record figures were set, indicating that the fair may come near breaking even on this attraction, possibly for the first time. With fair paid attendance in the

first four days' running about 200.000. slightly under last year's total for the same period, the Coliseum drew In 32.958 paid ad. missions for a groin of $31,758 in the same period, at e price scale of $1.20 and 60 cents for children under Id. The till for the first four days was the Kirby Stone

(Continued 051 rage rli)

S. African Theater Circuit Hunts Acts NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A chain

of 80 theaters in South Africa is looking for live attractions for the forthcoming year in commemora-tion of its anniversary plus the coronation celebration.

Dick Hormel, booker for the ShIninger Circuit. is now In the United States talking with the big offices in the hope that they'll come up with something that'll mean box office. A deal involving Frank Sinatra

is on the fire, the so far it's in the talking stage. The deal revolves around • series of location shot. that Ave Gardner is slated to make with Clark Gable in South Africa. Hormel feel. with Min Gardner in the area, Sinatra, Miss Gardner's husband, would be in-terested in possible dates. Theaters In the circuit include:

those in Capetown. Johannesburg Rhodesia and in Kenya Colony.

All Facets of Business in Healthy Shape 3 Groups to Meet In Chicago; Games

Hum After 20 Mos. ily DICK STilBEIBER

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. — me fall promise, to be one of the brightest seasons the coin machine Industry has seen In five or six years. Tram manufacturers, distributors and operators of all types of coin ma-chines comes nothing but opti-mism. Such is the general atmos-phere as the hike box operators were converging on Chicago this week-end for the Third Annuel Convention of Music Operators of America. September at the Congress Hotel. The day after the ISOA ennven-

lion and exhibit closes, the tea-time! Automatic klercnandiaing Association and the National As-sociation of Bulk Vendors begot their annual conventions and ex-hibits—NAMA at the Palmer

(Cendnued on owe SF,

Job Hunters Prefer Amusement' Arecs WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Most

job-seekers want to work In corn-muniUes where TV and other amusemenh are readily available, It Ls hinted by the Labor Depart-ment's Women's Bureau. In a new leaflet directed to over-40, lob-seeking women in the U. S.. the Bureau counsels that the "hard-to-811" job is easier to get If the over-40 applinnt t, willing to live where she can't easily get to thea-ter, or where she can't witness TV The implication is made that most job applicants, especially the younger ones, want to work in localities which offer the greatest amount of amusement.

Index . „

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2 GENERAL NEWS THE BILLBOARD SEITEMPER 13, 1952 11

Billboard Backstage The world is loaded with guys

who have mastered the knack, legitimately or otherwise, of mak-ing a large buck. But few of these, in my experience, are true ffls in the real sense of the4eord. Pros in the way that a Joe Di-Maggio, or • Ray Robinson, or the better Hemingway, or a Tony Martin are pros. Guys who are craftsmen of the highest order, and pursue their crafts with a sureness, an unfrutle ease and polish, which belies the difficulty of the task.

In the songveriting business such a pro is Frank Lorne.. only more so. It is possible that some of Loesser's pieces do not have the unmitigated class of the finest Rodgers and Hart, or Rodgers and Hammerstein efforts, but song for song, score for score. Loesser's work compares favor-ably with the R Ar H combi-nations. It may be argued that Loetser's tunes do not have the potent corn content of Irving Ber-lins smashes but again, item for item. Loesser's average job makes Berlin's average ditty look like the work of a "Songs for Sale" hopeful. I blew a good part of Thursday

Sr JOE CSIDA

afternoon visiting with Frank, and enjoyed and profited by every split second of it. He played and sang for me the score he'd written for the Sam Gold-wyn production of "Hens Christ-ian Andersen." starring Danny Kaye. Took him about six months of hard, concentrated toil to turn out the batch of tunes for the pic-ture. And any real student of words and music will recognize the intense, coldly analytical thought, mated with warns hu-man understanding, which Era-ser put into every syllable. every Sound. In each and every song, ballad and novelty, adult and kiddie. Luster, virtually every tinte

out, performs the almost impos-sible task of creating a score ¿whether for legit musical or Hol-lywood film) which develops the charactere and story of the vehi-cle: yet a score made up of Indi-vidual tunes, each of which has tremendous appeal when isolated from the vehicle. This was true of the "Guys and Dolls" score, and I think you'll find it even truer of the "liens Christian An. decaen' collection. But what's even more interest•

mg about Loeser is the manner in which he dieters front moat people with vast creative talent. Many such are fairly obnorout, unbearably hammy at people, and most of them...". pitifully poor businessmen. L oe sser is about as unhammy as a person can be, and one of the clearest-thinking, ablest businessmen in show burner».

He's taken on, for example, the not inconsiderable venture of publishing the "Hans Christian Andersen" score himself. That is, his firm It publishing st. When you consider that this is the type project generally handled only by mimic industry 'Uinta, such a• Max Dreyfuss' Channel Music, etc., you get some Idea of the planning and problem. involved.

It would be reasonable to ex-pect that a gent who writes scores of this kind, publishes them, and. for kicks, occasionally turns out an individual tune like "Baby, It'. Cold Outside," "Slow Boat to China," or "Hoop de Doe would be inclined to • little tempera-ment. • lot of neuroticisint. This Lonser guy carries all this off with a bright, calm persistence. Like I said, a real pro.

Legit Line-Up Cities in the East are getting

their fall masons underway. Bos-ton kicks off with "Bernardine" September 22, Erie, with "Paris 'OD" September 20, and Broad-way's opener will be "Seagulls Over Sorrento" September IL... The possibility errs that "Stelae 17" will re-open on the Stem September 15. Decision rests on whether the . Chics go company stays in that city. If it does, the , Stem version, which hat been touring the Subway Cunt., will take to the road instead of re-opening on Broadway.... "Be Your Age," starring Costrad NageL hat been put off from Oc-tober 30 to December 15. Cast arid script revisions will take place meenwhile.... Rumor has It "An Evening With Beatrice Lille" will tenant the Booth in October, perhaps on a five-week limited bus. with Itichud Ald-rich and Richard Myers sponsor-ing the Stern run. Edward Dn.).* Dowling produced the summer theater tour.

THEATER DE LYS TO OPEN SERIES ...

The new Theater de Lys, 121 Christopher, New York, opens a 10.play series September 29 with John Husion's "Frankie and Johnny." Admission will be by membership only.... The Univer. sity of Delaware has «ranged

with the Wilmington (Del.) Playhouse for special student' ad-mission ($1.20) fnr all high sehool and college Student. In st%e area. ... Film exhibit. r T. Munton is dickering for Stephen Lonostreers novel, "The Beach Hour." for Pee-Broadway pro-duction on the Coast . The dour eif the Texas State Pair Musicals, "Call Me Madam," toned the season with 112G. Grosses for the whole season fig-

The Italian government has granted show business folk in all fields reduced rates for them-selves and baggage on the coun-try's railroads. The law includes those connected in the businer erratically. technically and ad-ministratively and includes their children (up to 14 years of age) and baggage per person or 440

. . . Bred Warren's acting school at the Demme Studios, New York, will begin October g. . Jules DausIn will stage sketches for the U.U. Davis "Two's Company." and Firth Branty will repeat his English directing chorra in the U. S. for "Deep Eue Sea."... Bur Ive• was definitely sel this week for 'Paint Your Wagon," which starts a tour nctober 2.... The White Barn Theater, Westport. Conn.. on September Is offers • reading by 21 anon of "Mac-

beth " The cost nchiles Stares Corworth Muriel Kirkland. Paul McGrath. Horace Inaham and Nancy Sheridan The St. Louis Municipal Opera,

outdoor theater in Forest Park these, closed its 34th season lut Sunday night with • total attend-ance for 86 performances tallied at 724,270. "Annie Get Your Gun." pulled 147,090 in 14 nights, and the opener, r 99.083 in 11 night.. 'Attendances for the other nine operettas with shorter runs rented from 45.000 to 65,000.... The Theater Guild will reduce subscribers' ticket prices for "Mr. Pickwick."... Mail orders for the Ballet Theater are accepted now. The ballet opens at the Met, September 25. New ballets include "The Harvest An-cording" and " with "Graduation Ball" revived. . . Rob«, Downing has been signed as stage manager for "Seagulls Over Sorrento."... The opening of the Swedish version of "South Pacific" was postponed this week due to illneu of the star, Una Seller.— A new producer for the fall will be Man X. Freak with a script "Stars in a Person'. Backyard" by Joy Prime. Muwell Andemos hat a new

script on the life of Charles II with roles suitable for Rex }tu-rbos and LUU Palmer. but the Theater Guild also wants the teem for 'Traveler's Joy."

Picture Business •

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6. — Ex-hibitors in tne West will turn an eager eye to Los Angeles' °roller') Theater later this month for the Coast's nrst test of big-screens tele-vision carrying a major suer event. Shertil Cortina OrptieUm it the first major house to be equipped with big screen TV equipment. In the par, Corwin utilized this equipment by re-jecting on his screen shows taken of! the regular tele station chan-nels. TV show, were integrated with regular films booked into the theater. Aside from the in-itial curiosity of teeing television projected on • screen, patrona showed little interest in attending the marriage between the mottos picture and television media. Corwin was showing TV pro-

gram, hit patrons could as. on their own sets with less trouble and greater comfort. Since this wasn't considered a fair test of the big-screen theater televition's pull-ing power, the industry anxiously awaited the day when the Or-pheus would tie in on a rimed circuit to bring entertainment not ne hcrwiu available. This week, Corwin concluded an

agreement with Nathan Halpern. of Theater Network Television, to carry the Walcott-Marciano title bout on September 23. The down-town Los Angeles house will be port of • national hook-up wa-king some 90 theaters and marks the first lime a program of any kind will be carried only for theater TV showing.

Ns LEE ZISIT.•

Washington Once-Over Bs BEN ATLaY

WASHINGTON, Sept. O.—Look for Centre= to ponder anew next year the problem of how to break a growing TV freeze at Federal Communications Com-mission. The lawmakers voted FCC a hike in fund, to hire seven more hearing crews, but the in-creased manpower won't be suf-ficient to break • bottleneck on hearings. Three-fifths of some 740 pending TV bids are already tied up in contest., and the end of the logjam is nowhere in sight. . Amusement construction is swing-ing to normalcy despite rnsergenc, controls, according to Department of Labor figure. Otis week. Value of amusement construction launched in June soared more than 67 per cent higher than the previous June's, according to La-bor Department. Rise reflects gradual easing of government con-trols. Timetable relit for complete end of freeze early next year un-less defense emergency taken a turn for the worn.

COPYRIGHT CONFAB AMONG GALAXIES? ... The U. S. Copyright Office,

which dutifully serves as custodi-an of every ineh of TV-radio Mint deposited for copyright, it im-pressed by what it's read latel? about main rockets s'wo ',Free ships. In a tatigne-uncheek essay titled "The Shee of Copyright to come,- Dour! F. Reines, of the Copyright OffIres examining di , suggest» th t Purr the time has tense to plan in. inter-galactic copyright eonventior . The Copyright Office, says Rides waggishly, has reached "the ines-capable conclusion that human beings, most probably American.. will land on the moon before 1960, and on Mars and Venus be-fore 1975." These landings will produce some knotty ploblems for creative fol. who want their musical effusions and other works of art protected by copyright in outer spare. For Instance, assume that some composer stationed on the moon gets a tune published and distributed in the American colony there. The question sr ses, quips Reines, at to whether the tune "can be registered, and in what ear." As for Mars and Venus, they'll

be real toughies for the Copyright Office when clerks get • cold sweat at the *ought of trying to decipher the tricky new tongues of the Martians and Venusla.. If the Copyright Office registers cre-ative works from those planet., it'll be necessary to recruit some alien of Mars and Venus to

handle the copyright applications in Washington. at leer until our own civil servants catch up with the new languages, chuckles Reines. "While it is highly de' nimble to bring all this new ma-terial into the collections of the Library of Congress." he adds. "some present members of the staff have gone on record to the effect that they will not work with anything green in color. scaly in texture, or over 15 feet tall." Then there's the possibility that

Martians or Venusians may have

With theaters closing down in the face of TV.s box-office on-slaught. proponents of big-screen theater television have argued that this utilization of the TV medium may well emerge to save exhibi-tors /rem annihilation. Senne ex' hibitors, doubting that anythina can save thern from ruin, claim the public now hat been spoiled to accept this lairee of *tea...-runt in the comfort of their hornet and at no cost. They feed that not enough ticket burs'n an be pried away from their TV sets to make big-screen theater television pay It way. Also, they contend that there isn't • sufficient num-ber of events In a period of a yeir of Ouch commanding appeal to warrant installation of TV equip-ment. Corwin, tint theater operator in

the West to install big-screen fa-cilities, is himself not too hopeful of a successful outcome of the September 23 test With admission ranging from 33 to a top of 54.110. Corwin feels that even if he has a sellout in the 2,200-seat house he won't end up with much of a profit But he, along with other exiiibilors. eagerly look forward to the experiment to see how well it will draw.

In the meantime, on the pro-duction side of the industry fence, eyes were turned with interest to the outcome of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's get-tough approach IC Mario Lanza. Metro disclosed that It's dropping production of "The Student Prince" after an invest-

ment of 8700,000 and will take the tenor to tank In the courts. MGM said it wu forced to aban-don the picture after pouring all this money into sets, story, cos-tume, and other necessities of movie making bents» Luna, the film's star, repeatedly faded to report for shooting. The courts will decide whether

Lanza had justifiable cause to turn hire back on the multi-million dol-lar production and inflict so great • lots an his studio. Thru the years, studios have suffered great fluncial loran from mint. tem-perament. Flare-ups by artist, have caused costly production de-lay& but the studio.' recourse tor the romt part bad been to tem-porarily suspend an actor. Seldom if ever had the celluloid Peck', bad boys gotten more than a tongue lashing and • reminder that it was the studio that made them what they are. Whether Lanza or Metro it to

blame in the present situation, it's interesting to note that the studio has gone beyond the usual bound. in dealing with an artist that fails to report for work. Metro', get-tough attitude has already cost Lanza hit Coca-Cola radio show which this week was dropped by the sponsor. Metro now intends to take Lanza to court in an effort to redeem Its alleged financial loss. If MGM curial but ità threat, this may well cause an actor on the threshhold of • tantrum to give the matter a second thought,

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more than one head. says Rein«. "In this ease, would we register the work of one of these creature. u that e a single author? Further out in space, the copyright prob-lems are even more complicated, rya Reines. The present 28-year term of copyright will be tiniest to creative lads at the furtherest end of the galaxy inasmuch as it takes more than 28 years to reach earth from those areas. A tune published on the orb of Aldebaran and dispatched immediately to the Copyright Office would reach the Potomac about 36 years later. too late to register. The copyright leer of life will have to be ex-tended, unless we want to break off copyright relations. "resulting in the works of American authors being unregistered on Sirius. Canis Major, 23 Cygni. and other far-flung placet." It will not sit well with the American publishing industry," says Reines, "to know that ils best seller, are in the public domain thruout most of th milky way." Maybe it'll he nee...WY

leave these problems to the ft intennlaelle ,u1nright convention. says p•ineS. but It's not too soon to start rendering. "We feel that, in keeping with the glorious &e-ditions of the Copyright Odle we make every effort to sol mist nf these problem now, write Rehr». 'So that the pil of the first rocket to the moon can make his flight with a mind free cif anxiety, and with the knurledpe that the service dl- I vision. the examining Lleesjsta% the ratalneing akvisier'and the- it refen'oee 'lesion. are all solidly It.,M.3.3 him. And we do mesa behind."

London Dispatch Br LEIGH V.01C1

LONDON, Sept. 6.-There, at least one woman in America who is not • Frank Sinatra fan. This week newspapermen here hart been getting letters from her cleiming proof that the voice is eromething other than a hero. The woman, who ties herself Helen Moore and does not gibe an ad-deem, claims Sinatra's recent cur- • rent "Confessions" in The Amer- a. icon Weekly rosepink his real past. According to her, Sinatra hat said he cum« get film, md/O or TV work in theoStates and an will be corning to Britain. The eb-

(Cosetinued ma pope 20) .

Paris Peek

fie ANNE MICHAEL.

PARIS, Sept. 6.—The season here, now under way. Is at least showing some signa of life by s'.-viving lut year's plays "Devil and Good God." by Sterne, is playing a limited run at the The.-ter Antoine, while in the lobby Marcel Arehard rehearses the play that will succeed it on Octe.

(Çossrt,sjeod on nwee 26)

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Review Index Record Reviews 90 if Classical Revietvs 88 Legit Review. 15 Night Club Review, 16 Radio Reviews 14 Television Reviews 14 1 Vaudeville Reviews 16

TELEVISION-RADIO SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 Cmoyanseitim. Ss 1564 °midway. Nt,. York 19. N V. THE BILLBOARD

TALENT TROUBLE

Moore, Young Beef At CBS Slottings

New FCC TV Freeze Ties Up 60% of Current Applicants WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 —A new

TV freeze blanketing mere than 60 per cent of all current applies.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. — The , time show. The last program of lions has +/wetly shaped sip at the ( olumbra Broadcasting System thss week was having trouble with two of its top TV person-alstres—Garry Moore and Alan Young. Moorc's new contract with the network is now being ne-gotiated. He was set to lake over as em.

see of the daytime "Songs for Sale" until yesterday (6) when he reversed his former derision, and told programing brass he would not accept the assignment. Alter • strong start last season, the crew-cut comic had trouble hold-ing sponsors as one advertiser after another cancelled his day-

1 Crosley TV Shows Off NBC For Ohio Web 6 TV Bids Okayed;

t-Thaw Total 49

his current sertes is October 3. Should he remain adamant about refusing -Songs for %ale." Momeo future with the network may not be lengthy. Young's hassle with the web is

said to be over its treatment of him. in addition to money diffi-culties. Esso was once again con-templating sponsorship of Young this season, but the net could not clear sufficient stations on Tues-day night 8-830. He evidently feels that hotting him Tuesday nights opposite Berle, after sev-eral year, as a revenue producer for CBS-TV. n not quite fair.

If these two personalities do not come to terms with the web and CBS-TV finds itself unable to peddle Ken Murray, there is a possibility that all three of them will move off of the Madison Ave-

locations plan, an overwhelming majority of the rontested applica-trots won't reach hearing cham-bers far some time to come because

eral CommunIcatIons Coin- of the work-load siijiri. Despi mislon in a fast-mountIng mister of TV bids tied up in contests. The partial freeze is due to hold its grip for a long time Altho several of thc contests wttl be re-solved by next May, hearings en the bulk of the contested bids will be stalemated fur anywhere from a year to three years, it is con-jectured here on the basis of cur-rent timetables and FCC man-power limits The outlook is for a hill further spread of the freeze, with a rising proportion of annlieft-lions headed for contests Out of 740 pending TV applica-

tions. 450 are bogged down in contests, and. to the surprise of some FCCers, 40 per cent of the pending UHF applications already have become involved in contests Altho hearings will get under way October I for the first time since the FCC's issuance of its latent al-

pCINCINNATI. Sept. 6. — Two Os of WLW-T's top•rated shows. "bfidwestern Hayride" and Ruth Lyons' "SO Club," are leaving the NBC-TV network to confine their activity to the Crosley network, made up of WLW-T here: WLW-D. Dayton O.. and WI.W.C. Coitus, bus, O. 'Hayride." which has been seen and heard over NBC Tuesdays as a Milton Berle re-placement. leaves the network September 9. During the past year "Hayride"

talent has played more than 73 State and county fairs thruout the area. Increasing demands for personal appearances of the sta-tion's folk talent makes the prob-lem of doing network shows too complicated, Crossley officials said. hence the decision to confine "Hayride" talent to personal ap-pearances and regional origina-tions. Ruth Lyons' 10 Club" will also

devote its full time to Crosley originations after the time change late this month. WLW-T officials explained that intensive regional buying on the part of advertisers makes imperative the cancellation of the network feed. It would he econommally unsound to continue the half-hour program to the NBC line-up, they said. Miss Lyons has refused several offers for • Ness- Verb origination of the "50 Club."

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. — TV grants since the freeze thaw pushed to 49 this week. as the Federal Communications Commis-sion approved construction permits for six more TV stations, all com-mercial, UHF',. Thus far the com-mission tus issued grants for eight educational TV stations, as over-all 'TV applications since the an-nouncement of the new allocations plans reached 790.. This week's grants went to the Eastern Radio Corporation for operation of tihats-nel CI, and the Hawley Broadcast-ing Company for the operation of Channel 33 at Reading, Pa.; to the Summit Radio Corporation, Arkon for operation on Channel 49.' WKST, Inc.. New Castle. Pa, Channel 45; Midwest TV Company, M.assilion. 0.. Channel 23, and the New England Television Company Inc., of Fall River. Mass., Chan-nel 46.

Designated for hearings Octo-ber 1, were the Mount Hood Radis. & Television Broadcasting Cor-poration. applicant for Channel 6 and the Northwest Television de Broadcasting Company, applicant for Channel 12, both of Portland, Ore. Scheduled for hearings Octo-ber 15, were WABZ, Inc. and Har-risburg Broadcasters, Inc., for mission action on TV grants, and Channel 71 al Harrisburg, Pa., it became apparent that similar

NEWS CAPSULES-COAST TO COAST

Strong Opera Season Seen for Web TV; Met to Kick Off Over CBS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.- Opera will go strong on network TV this season. The Metropolitan Opera Company, which °rammed ti TV department more than a year ago but has not showed any wares yet, will finally get its chance on The Ford Foundation's "Omni-bus." via the Columbia Broad-casting System TV web Two or three of the 90-minute shows will be turned over to the Met for the presentation of operas in English. Titles and artists are still to be selected Mean while, the National

Broadcasting Company this week announced it would kick off its opera season Sunday, October 19, with the American preern of Ben-jamin Britten's "Billy Budd." Theodore Uppmann. who created the title role in London and Feria last season, will have the part in the TV production. Other works, which will go on monthly, Sun-day afternoons, are Leonard Bernstern's -Trouble in Tahiti," "Der Rosenkavalier" almost com-plete in two installment.. Puc-cini's"Snot Angelic," one of his triptych of one-acters, and Ginn Carlo Menottes "Amahl and the Night Visitors."

FORD FOUNDATION AWARDS GRANT...

NEW YORK—The Ford Foun-dation has made a grant to the Fund for Adult Education for the latter's study of educational TV. FAE had $5,000.000 to study two subjects, the financial ability nf educational institutions to set up stations, and methods of provid-ing quality programs on low budgets.

"MERRY MAILMAN" SOLD OUT ... NEW YORK — "The Merry

Mailman," Monday-Friday kiddie show via WOR-TV here, has been sold ouL showing the effect of the extonsive format revision it got three months ago when Sandy Howard took over as producer-director. The Red Lion Cummer-end Company has taken full sponsorship Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, five sponsors have signed up for one-minute Partici-pations

KHJ-TV HAS OWN SALES ORG HOLLYWOOD—KHJ.TV,

winch has been represented by Edward Petry & Company, has now set up its own natinnal sales organization, with its New York

Office in the sales department of WOR-TV. and its Chicago branch at General Teleradio, which owns the Mallon. and the Don Lee Net-work, of which It is the key TV outlet.

CBS ADDS FIVE RADIO STATIONS ...

NEW 70111C — The Columbia Broadcasting System Ulu week added five new stations to its ra-dia network. They are KWIE, Kennewick. Wass., KH1JM, Eu-reka; KRNR. Roseburg. and FKMB, San Diego, all an Califor-nia, and KYJC. Medford and KFLW, Klamath Falls. both in Oregon. KEMB miasma into the CBS ws-b as a replacement for KCBQ. San Diego, beginning De-cember 12. The other stations join October 6.

CHICLE BUYS THIRD OF CBS TANDEM...

NEW YORK — The Ameness Chicle Csonpany has bought the first third nt the Columbia Broad-casting Systenis tandem opera-tion. The shows in the package are "Meet Millie," "The FBI in Peace and War," and "Mr. Keen." Sponsorship starts October I with "The FBI in Peace and War."

(Costirund ors vase 101

Kendrick Br0..111',1111,: (-, t,purty, Inc.. and Rocrneyne Corporation for Charnel 27 at Harrisburg. Pa.; The Tribune Company for Chan-nel 8 at Tampa; Pinellas Broad-casting Company and the Tampa On Area Telecasting Corporation for Channel 8 at St. Petersburg. Fla.; Tampa Times Company. Tampa Broadcasting Company and Orange Television Broadcasting Company. for Channel 13 al Tampa. Gay of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Empire Coil Company, Inc.. for Channel 38 at St. Petersburg and Tampa reopectmely. Hearings were scheduled Octo-

ber 211 fs sr WIBM. Inc, and Jack-. tCominted on page 26/

the fact that two hearings exam-iners will be appointed shortly to help carry the load, the fast-multi. plying contests have produced bigger hurdle than the FCC can humanly cope with. A surprise aspect of the new TV

freeze is its spread in the UHF area. Of 29(1 UHF applications, Ile are already contested. Even in VHF cities hotly-fought contests tor newly-allocated UHF channels have developed. Three-way fights for the LIIF channels have cropped up in District of Columbia (four VHF stations have been on the air here for years). Baltimore, Tv c Fort Wayne and Evansville. Int. ost Data Jackson, Miss., and Binghamton, N. Y IRIF's attractiveness to pros-

cities is reflected in numerous Pectors in some VHF-darninant D raws Big other ways, especially in half al I

agency's speed-up techniques via pre-hearing conferences (see sepa-rate stories), the growing number of contests in both the viir ssd UHF areas of the spectrum is sorely worrying the commission-ers Congress' aim In granting the FCC an increased outlay this year for hiring additional hearing crews was to make It possible for the commission to head off delays in TV's spread thruout the nation The increased funds apparently have fallen far short of their ols-jective

AT&T Theater

dozen cities u-here the FCC has allocated two UHF channels apiece. In each of those cities, every UHF channel is involved In two-way contests Those cities are Harris-burg. Pa.; Madison, Wit.; Albany, N. Y.; Cleveland; Fresno and Sac-ramento, Calif.

Complicating the picture Is an outbreak of contests for UHF and VIIF channels alike in the follow-ing cities: Montgomery, Ala.; Bak-ersfield, Fresno, Sacramento and Stockton. Calif.; Peoria, Spring-field and Evansville. III.; Topeka and Wichita, Kan.; New Orleans; Portland, Ore.; Knoxville; Beau-mont-Port Arthur, Corpus Christ? and Houston, Tex., and Roanoke. Va. Wichita has bath a live-way UHF contest and a two-way con-test for VHF Channels 3 and 10. Portland has a four-way MIMI for Channel 6, a three-way con-test for Channel 8 and a three-way contest for Channel 12, and a two-way light for UHF Channel

Despite the FCC's steady pace of issuing new TV grants and the

Pre-Hearing Meets Speed Tele Grants WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Pre- results are being chalked up at

hearing conferences were hailed the FCC in handling AM grants this week as a means of speeding N e w FCC Examiner Herbert up Federal Communications Corn- Sharfman, after a pm-hearing

conference on the applications of Arnerican-Republican Inc.. and WATR, both of Waterbury. Conn, for TV Channel 53, hailed the pro-cedure an "extremely helpful" and a good way to shorten hearings Sharfman said the pre-hearing

conferences help clarify issues and allow applicants to talk over the exchange of miss's,s and the order of testimony Ile pointed eut that there have been three pre-hearing conferences thus far in connection with TV hearings, and noted that some are being scheduled in broadcast matters, such as the one arranged this week by Examine, Hugh Hutchison with applicants for three Atlantic City and one Bristol, Pa., AM stations. Hutchi-son called the conference to con-sider among other things the possible simplification, elarification or limitation of the Issues. Ap-plicants for Atlantic City AM op-eration are the Atlantic City Broadcasting Company, the Gar-den State Broadcasting Company. and the Press-Union Publishing Company, while the Penn Jersey Broadcasting Company has ap-plied for AM operation in Brian,'

Altho WT1IS application for TV' channel 53 is scheduled for hear-

non °Mends Indicated they might ing October l. Sharman said ate- Sponsor Axes possibly shift their application to

. T op Seg another channel and thus avoid a I./ contest. With the consent of al* parties, WATRS retiring vice-president, Levan Thomas was al-lowed to testify this week. Sheol-man said, as things nove stand. American-Republican Is scheduled to presient'its case first, followed by WATR, which also eats answer any questions raised by its oppo-nent. American-Republican then

(Cunha/Led err vane 261

•

Nix WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--Trse-

ater-TV sponsors expressed dis-satisfaction this week with an American Telephone 84 Telegraph Company reply to their request for a statement of chargea for Theater-TV transmission. Since the Federal Communications Corn. mission has scheduled hearings on technical phases of theater-TV for October 20, it is expected that theater-TV sponsors will repeat a request to the commission short-ly for help its getting some annli-rattle figure from the Bell Sys-tem. The figures recently pro-vided by AT&T were described as not only inadequate but ir-relevant AT&T figures showing TV

charges under the present Bell System were submitted only after theater-TV interests requested them in two letters and finally wrote the commission protesting AT&T', failure to reply. The the-ater-TV letters were signed by Vincent B. Welch. of Welch. Mott nnd Morgan. and James Lawrence Fly of Fly. Shuebruck ar Blume, for the Motion Picture Associa-tion of America, Inc.. and by Marcus- Cohn. of Cohn 114 Marks, for the National Exhibitors The-ater Television Committee. They told the commission the absence of adequate data on theater-TV would prevent presentation of • "careful comparative analysis of cost data" and result in a "sub• stantial delay" to the commission, which could find itself again hear-ing engineering and cost data during the second phase of the hearing beginning in January. Theater-TV sponsors had re.

quested cost information on the operation of a 10-megacycle trans-mission system. AT&T replied that production of a 10-megacycle transmission system "can certain-ly be achieved, tito further de-velopment and design would be required." But it added that the system specified by theater-TV sponsors would need to be capable of transmitting bandwidths in ex-cess of 10 megacycles. It declared: "Just how much wider the most practical frequency band would need to be to give this response, and how costly the required equipment might be, are ques-tions to which the anisera cannot be obtained without further ex-perience in this field." AT&T wrote that it has been

furnishing theater network TV transmission service and that its technicians are "warking closely' with the theater industry in an at-tempt to develop the serviee fur-ther. Both is TD2 radio system and the new L-9 coaxial system ran be adapted to provide broader bands AT&T said.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 —The top Du Mont web variety show. "Ca, alcade of Stars," this week was

reported definitely axed by the bankrolier. Drugstore TV Produc-tions. Last edition is said to be that at September 20 in the 10-11 p.m. Friday time. The web is reported to have

bids from several bankrullers for the time.

4 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

TV Film Inroads Complicate Webs' TV Station Clearance NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Station

clearance problem., the bane of the video networks all along, show signs of getting worse rather than easing up. Complica-tiona of various sorts have been giving the station relations exec, M the webs an increasingly bad tithe and not the least of these is the growing use of TV film in time periods which might other-wise be utilized for network shows, thus blocking out addi-tional outlets from live web pick-ups.

Colgate, for example, seeking to clear time for its new "Mr. and Mrs. North" TV fiho aeries, has found it tough to get stations via the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem for the 10-1030 p.m. Friday time. Result is that John Cran-dall, of the Sherman it Mar-quette agency placing the busi-ness, currently is on the road trying to line up markets unob-tainable via the network, to be bought on a snot hash

82% of NBC's Mills Have Mdse. Service CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Jack Her-

bert, National Broadcasting Com-pany vice-president in charge of sales, this week told members of the primary affiliate group and the station planning and advisory committee that 159. or 82 per cent of the NBC AM affiliates now have a merchandising service available thru their own head-quarters. Herbert who spoke immediate-

ly after Joseph McConnell. NBC president, outlined the new dis-count revision plan Ism separate stories), and also broke down the $1,000,000 which will be spent by the network in its fall selling drive. A study which was completed

several weeks ago was made at a Cat of $123.000, Herbert slated. A Nielsen study, which I. ex-pected to be completed later this month, will run 82'75,000. and pro-motion by the web of both studies, thru pamphlets, films and slides, will be accomplished at • eost of $100,000. Balane of the $1.000.000 budg-

et or 8.500.000, will be used to maintain the network's mer-chandising service. Herbert mild. Copies of the first survey com-

pleted this fall were distributed to affiliates attending the Wednef day and Thursday meets.

Frankel Joins Dems in AM-TV Wwtillir,"'roN, sent Ii — Lou

Pz.ket former manager of the now dissolved Station WFDR New York, has been added to the TV-radio staff of the Democratic National Committee here. Frankel will serve as assistant to Kenneth Fry, TV radio director of th na-tional committee, for the balance of the natio.1 election campaign. Frankel started hl s duties here Thursday (4).

Examples of TV Nos series moving strongly into network on stations thrums( the country are' the Canada Dry "Terry and the Pirates" series. the Borax "Death Valley Days" series and the 10,1-log "Superman" film. The Borax aeries alone has lined up better than 80 outlets already.

This, in part, is the explanation of why even CBS-TV and the National Broadcasting Company's TV web have been having miels difficulties recently. NBC, for ex-ample, has been able to clear only a couple of stations outside of its owned and operated outlets for the General Cigar Herman Hick-man dspw, which, ironically, moved over from CBS-TV which likewise could net clear stations. NBC also is having difficulties lining up stations for the entire 7-7:30 period across the board. CBS is not without its prob-

lems, too. The Sealy Mattress "Balance Your Budget" show, originally skedded for 10:30-11 p en Saturdays The Tuesday 8-9 time and Saturday 9-10 periods remain unsold and uncleared. Esso has not firmed up Allen Young because of station shortage.

Serutan, which has 10:30-11

CO-OPERATION POLICY REPAYS BOTH SPONSORS

NEW YORK_ Sept. 6. — Goodyear and Phileo, which alternate on sponsoring the 9-10 p.m. Sunday. "Play-house" dramatic series, gave each other an example of just how co-operative two banknillers can be. Each re-cently was blueprinting • big promotion campaign for its own products, and de-sired to push the drive via the TV show. A meeting of execs of the two firms set an agreement whereby Good-year would air the show for three consecutive weeks dur-ing the heart of its drive. hut past, and then Pink° pick up the surneeding three weeks for its own campaign. Thus, instead of airing al-

ternate weeks, the show has been the "Goodyear Play-house" on August 17, 24 and 31. It Is the "Philco Play-house on September 7, 14 and 21. After that they go back to alternating weeks.

p.m. Saturdays on CBS-TV for "Battle of the Ages," has been able to get only 12 live markets. Since it could not clear the cable for its live show in sufficient mar-kets, Serutan decided to go to film for supplementary markets until the-cable opens up. None of the CBS-TV syndicated stanzas appealed to it, on Serutan bought United Television Program's "Hollywood Offbeat" film series, which le airing in Hollywood, Minneapolis. Omaha and Salt Lake City. Interestingly enough. this business was placed for it by CBS-TV on a spot basis, with the stations getting full card rates. The web hopes that this is merely a temporary deal which will be abandoned when the cable comes thru to these cities. The American Broadcasting

Company and Du Mont networks, long in the position of watching CBS ami NBC clear stations al-most at will, now are not in as difficult • competitive situation because the problems now beset all the networks. In fact, ABC-TV is so the proud position of having cleared 45 outlets for its "Ozzie and Harriet" series. which te. off October 3 for HotpoInt and Lambert Pharmacel. The Walter Winehell TV show, airing 8,45-7 p.m. Sunday for Gruen, al-ready has 20 outlets lined up for its October 5 debut. This Pact was contingent on station clear-ance, but ABC already is well past the danger point.

200-Hr. Week As WENR-TV Eyes 5th Yr. CHICAGO. Sept_ 8.--Station

WENR-TV, local outlet for the American Broadcasting Company, will enter its fifth year of oper-ation September )7 with a total of 100 telecasting hours per week, the greatest in its four-year his-tory. in effect.

Station is managed by John H. Norton Jr., vice-president in charge of ABC's Central Division. Outlet uses six studios in the Civic Opera Byilding and The Daily News Building. From Mon-day thru Friday station telecasts from 10 am. thru midnight: Sat-urdays, 9 a.m.-12..30 are.. and Sun-days. 11 a.m.-12 midnight.

Outlet originates the network "Super Circus" show, feeding it to 62 stations.

Station Relations Depts. Of ABC to Be Joined NEW YORK. Sept. 6. — The

American Broadcasting Company this week moved to integrate it. AM and TV station relations de-partments, but made it clear that, contrary to the moves of other networks, it will maintain se.-ration between its AM and TV webs in other spheres of activity. Alfred R. Beckman has been pro-moted to national director of the combined operation, and William A. Wylie has been named man-ogee

Ernest Lee Jahneke, Jr., ABC veepee, said that the web "main-tains its firm belief in the separa-tion of radio and television, and the move to combine the station

Profitable TV Audience exclusive with

WGAL•TV LANCASTER, PENNA. Only TV stotidn in—only TV section seen —

in this large, rich Pennsylvania market wee.

Clo.r R. McCollough, Pres.

Ropresented by

ROBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES Chicago Son French. New Y Oil. tos Angeles

relations staffs of our radio and TV network recognizes problems and operations peculiar only to this phase of the network bust-

The integration was decided upon by ABC after extensive studies and research proved that with the lifting of the freeze on new TV station construction, the vast majority of new video sta-tions coming on the air will be co-owned by radio stations, many of which now ere affiliated with the ABC radio network." Beekman has been director of

operations for sales and station traffic. This poet will now be filled by Don Buck, who has been regional manager of the TV sta-tions department. Wylie has been director of ABC's radio stations cle•pa rt moot_

GUTENBERG BIBLE WNBC and ON TV DISPLAY AT 300G PER DAY WNBT Shift

WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.— TV audiences got a look at the Library of Congress' fa-mous Gutenberg Bible on Its 500th birthday over Dave Oar-enemy's 7 ant WNBW-TV show Friday (3), thanks to the fact that National Broad-casting Company was able to get the Bible revered with In-mirante. The Bible, insured for one

day at $300,000, was rushed from the Library of Congress with • motorcycle pence es-cort at 6:30 am, and was back a few hours later. At NBC'. studios in the Wardmen Park Hotel here, where • Library guard was "never more than 10 feet away," cameras picked up the volume and relayed the lecture to its New York origination point. During the war the Bible was stored at f, et Knox for safekeeping.

Newell-Ganger, W. E. Bothwell Merge Forces NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Geyer.

Newell & Ganger and W. Earl Bothwell agencies this week merged forces and will operate under the title of the former agency. B. B. Geyer continues as chief executive officer of the newly enlarged agency, with Al-den Kenyon, former president of Bothwell, as chairman of the..-ecutive committee. Bothwell is estimated to bill

about 64.000,000 yesrly, which will mean billings of about 824,000000 from the combined op-eration. Bothwell holds sevens] products in the American lime Products line, which includes the Boyle-Midway and the Burnett labels. Among other accounts are Tetley tea and Kiwi shoe polish. Nash is the chiel Geyer, Newell & Ganger account. The Bothwell merger with

G. N. dt W. was contracted after it had failed in an attempt to merge with Kenyon & Eckhardt. tv-radio 230 chase as set

Borax Co. Buys 63 Markets For TV Seg NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — The

Pacific Coast Borax Company Is buying 63 markets on • spot bans for its "Death Valley Days." the filmed TV version of its long-time radio property. The program will be seen here via WARD, the Du Mont outlet, Tuesdays, 7:30-3 p.m. It will be programed on alternate weeks. The eeries has been produced

by the McGowan brother., vet-eran film producers, and scripted by Ruth Woodman, the radio writer. It features Stanley An-drew, as the old prospector. Eight films have already been shot. The picture is filmed main-ly on location. McCann-Erteltrion is the agency

Personnel NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—Flag-

ship radio and television staticns of the National Broadcasting Company, WNBC and WNBT, here, this week rempleted a sub-stantial re.organiration. The re. vamp had two basic objertivese (11 to expand the programing day, and (21 the development of local operations, many of which were formerly "purchased" from the network. The new set-up shapes up thus:

Under veepee Ted Cott, running both the radio and TV operatic., flick Pack will he director of pro-grams and operations for both radio and television. Under Pack, Steve White will be prof.= manager for radio, and Peter Affe, program manager for TV. Jack Grogan formerly radio pro-gram director, becomes TV m.o. Auction supervisor. George Wal-lach will work as production an-pervisor for radio. TV crews. floor managers, designers, etc., to locally run operations, will 111-oort to Ai fe,

Also operating under Pack, will Jackie Ftobi.on . director or

. mununity relations, and the news and special events depart-ment, top job an which is unfilled at the sonnent.

Sales departments, operating under Cott, will also have f -arate managers for radio and TV, with Bob Leder runtime radio sales, and Jay Heiler,. TV sales. Controller Ted Zaer, operating is. both radio and TV, cuntinue, that capacity.

Round Clods WNBC is now operating on a

24-hour-per-day basis, with the station now in a position to sell locally 12 noon to 2:30 and 10.30 to II p.m., both of which time periods, up till recently were used for web shows. WNBT is also expanding its

schedule and will be on Use air from 8:35 a.m. to about 2:30 a_ra. Cott is pushing the schedule deeper into the .rliest morning hours by running the feature film on the "11th Hour Theater" pro-gram, once more each night im-mediately after completion of it. showing, starting at 11:15 pm. The stations' Merchandising

Board consists of Bill Rich, mer-chandising manager. Jay Snag-len, advertizing and promotion manager and Phil Dean, publicity director.

CBS Names Gene Wilkey NEW YORK, Sege. 4. — The

Columbia Broadcasting System this week named Gene Wilkey general manager of KMOX, SL Louis. He was formerly genteel manager of WCCO, Minneapolis, John Akerman, now general

manager of KMOX, is to be shifted as an account exec to CBS Radio Spot Sales, where the •dell-lion of a top salesman is needed to help service the expanded op-eration. CBS Radio Spot Sales re-cently assumed representation of WCBS, here.

Denver's KFEL-TV Drops 6 CBS Shows NEW YORK. Sept. —Six pro-

grams networked over the Colum-bia Broadcasting System's facili-ties will be without a Denver out-

let for two weeks and Perhap, longer in October. The Programs are "My Little Margie," "Racket Squad," the Pabst Lights. "Search for Tomorrow" and "Crime Syn-dicated." Their last program on KFEL-TV. Denver, will b. the week of September 22. The shows am being dropped

by this Denver station because the web would not guarantee 13-week commitments KFEL-TV, realising that the CBS-TV affili-ate, KVOD-TV, Denver, Is ex-pected to be on the air about Oc-tober 15 asked for the commit-ment for a eyele. It naturally expects the show to be move& CBS-TV, however, is not in a

position to ghre such assurances lance its affiliate, KUOD-TV ex-pects es part of Its etintrecl, the web properties.

Consolidated Names Barrett NEW YORK, Sept. —Halsey

Barrett this week was named Eastern sales a ager of Como'. 'dated Television Sales. Barrett has been with Consolidated since lint He was formerly spot sales manager for the Du Mont net-work.

WWJ NBC AFFILIATE

in DETROIT •

THE DETROIT NEWS

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 5

Paatio.S. teateeft bt'emtalic eked 4

iv_ 41/4.

Sept. 14

U. S. STEEL opens its

eighth season of

Theatre Guild on the Air

with the radio première of

sbhelesteria Orees" STARRING

HELEN HAYES

JOSEPH COTTEN As in seven years past, US. Steel will draw on the pro-

duction skills of the Theatre Guild, the writing talents of the world's leading authors, and the histrionic abilities of

Broadway and Hollywood's top stare ... to bring America

a new season of radio', most honored ahow.

In addition to "The Wisteria Trees," our programing

for this mason includes such shows as "The Winslow

Boy," "Great Expectations," "George Washington Slept Here," "Vanity Fair" and "All About Eve."

NBC NETWORK

SUNDAY-8:30 P. M. (E.D.T.)

$t.tt tote

6 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1932

Inevitable NBC Rate Plan Gets No Affil Opposition NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—As ex'

pactad, the National Broadcast-1 in Company this week virtually ¡ put over its new radio discount structure plan sans bloodshed from il, affiliates in a move which lue been anticipated ever since the Columbia Broadcasting System set the pattern several weeks ago.

In effect, the NBC plan accom-. Oahe. three moves in abandon-ing its old discount system It see up a new daytime discount plan, a new evening discount plan. and. 111 what NBC execs hope will prove a magnet for new business, present, sponsors with a contig-uous rate Structure covering evenings as well at daytime Periods.

It is this third element which NBC topper, feel give, them the edge over their CBS rivals, and as soon ea the formalities of affili-ate approval have been corn. Dieted. the NBC salesmen are ex-pected to go gunning for business now on other web. Apart from thi., the difference between the recent CBS and the new NBC discount adjustments are slight: +Here the former'. averaged 25 per cent reduction in net time casts, the NBC adjustment ranges from about 23 per cent minimum to 30 per cent maximum.

In the contiguous rate deal, however. NBC feels It has stolen • definite march. Under the pro-Patel, an advertiser who airs two five-day stripe each of at least 15 minutes, will receive the lower contiguous rate on total program time for the day. Tn, is ex-pected to encourage daytime users to buy evening time, and vice versa. NBC salesmen are ex-pected to set their eights immedi-ately on CBS clients who also air strips on NBC, such as Carnp-bell's Colgate and Miles Labora-tories.

Daytime Change Another 'difference between the

CBS and the NBC plans is that the tanner Increased net time costa thruout it. daytime eked. which nine from 10 am. to 3:30 p.m. The NBC plan leaves the afternoon hours unchanged in net tune costs, mainly because NBC's network option time rum 10 am. to noon, and then 2 to 5 p.m. The afternoon tirne is regarded as in-creasingly endangered by TV competition, and thus not in line for upping Morning cdvertisers on NBC will have their net time costs increased about 4 per cent. To cover the coats of the new

discount plan, the proposal calls for • 14 per cent reduction in the revenue paid the affiliates by the web.

Further, the plan cells for sep-arate discount systems for eve-ning and daytime advertisers. Evening gross rates are not

WLW 1922 •1952

changed, but the discounts would Include 10 per cent annual rebate for 52 consecutive weeks of broadcasting, and weekly dollar volume discounts ranging from 32 to 42 per cent. It is possible for an advertiser to qualify for both discounts. thus earning a 52 per cent maximum discount. For day-time advertisers present grow rates would be upped 11.11 per cent, thereby restoring them to the level which preceded the cut of July 1, 1951. The daytime rate, also would be subject to • 10 per cent rebate for 51 consecutive weeks, and to weekly dollar dis-counts ranging from 5 to 27.5 per tent.

Votes Cast The revised plea Weeinniented

as a resolution to the affiliate. by NBC President Joseph McConnell and Board Chairman Niles Tram-mell, and was adopted unani-mously by more than 125 affili-ates represented. In a second re-solution, embodying the contig-uous rete plan, there were several abstention and one negative

vote, the latter cast by Jim Hey. croon of KOB, Albuquerque, N. M. Meyenon told The 'Billboard that he will not go along with the plan. "We'll lust go to the high. eat bidder," he said. "There must be someone who wants • 50,000 waiter on the 770 band." The proposal was presented by

web toppers in an atmosphere almost totally devoid of excite-ment. Them never wee any doubt about the outcome, and no feeling of any prospective station revolt existed, such as hung heavy about the CBS session.. Similarly, there seems little question but that mailings of amendments to the NBC affiliate contracts will be re-turned to the web with virtually unanimous enamel. The amend-ments were mailed to 192 stations yesterday (1), requesting return by September 15. so the plan can be placed into effect by Septem-ber 29

P. A. 'Buddy) Siege, of Writ. Oklahoma City, chairman of the Stations Planning and Advisory

(Continued on Page IV

SEARS LOVES TV

Experimental Plunge Nets Martin Renewal

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 8.—Sears. Roebuck is so pleased with its ex. perimental plunge into Meal TV programing, it's renewing KTTV's "Dude Martin Show- for a second year. When Sears erst started sponsoring the Martin show a year ago, it marked a radical departure from its traditional advertising procedure. Prior to that Sean, along with the other department stores in the area, limited itself to heavy newspaper space buying rarely - utilizing the broadened media- Company's use of radio and TV was held mostly to spot announcements. While far back in its ad history it had taken • Ayer or two on a local airshow, it never tried TV entertainment.

William F. Plummer. Sears' Lae Angeles group ad manager, now is satiated that the company has discovered a highly effective sell-ing medium in lele. Plummer has found "remarkable impact in our store," as a result of -special demonstrating and selling tech-niques that have been employed for selling Sears merchandise" on its TV program. "We see more in this program

than the weekly selling or specific items of Sears merchandise." Plummer aaid. -The TV medium must, in all Janina be credtted with two or three plus factor.. (I) It has definitely brought new faces into our stores, having brought the quality and scope of Scan' merchandise to the atten-tion of many families for the fin: time. (21 The ealea impression made by a TV offer lasts longer and customers have come in to ask for an item many weeks after it has been advertised on the pro-gram. (3) TN selling is more complete since people often come in fully prepared to buy art item and no further sales effort is re-quired.-

"Sears is primarily a newspaper advert..., both nationally and in the Los Angeles dis•rict How-ever, company policy gives con-siderable latitude in media de-cisions to the local store manage-ment responsible for sales results, Local coverage studie. by Sean and our agency for this district

Your Top TV Sales Opportunity

EL TV Wilmington, Delaware

. In the Markel which has highest

- income per family in the country.

Represented by

ROBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES New York Son Francisco Chicago Los Angeles

Indicate that there are hundreds of thousands of families In the Lei Angeles area who do not read the metropolitan Lo. Angeles newspapers which carry the bulk of Sears' advertising. Sears lea always had a healthy interest in reaching that extra audience For that reason, the management of the La. Angeles district darn has used radio advertising in one form or another for many years. As TV set ownerehip increased In recent yeara. our interest in that medium has also increased. "About four years ago, we de-

veloped an extensive series of one-(Co/Minted on pane IS)

WHERE'S TV IMPACT

Political Rally Draws Reported Big As Ever

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL—Re-publican and Democratic national committee spokesmen gave an off. the.euff view this week that TV'à powerful role in bringing major campaign rallies into millions of parlor, isn't making a dent in the turnout of supporters at the ral-lies. They based their views on attendance figures for the major speeches of the Republican and Democratic presidential candi-dates in the first formal week of the national campaigns. A few of the newspaper reporters covering the campaigns filed stories ¡pec-ulating that TV may be hurting the attendance at rallies lei a man-ner similar to it. impact on aporta and theaters, but spokesmen at both the Rebublieen and Demo-cratic national committee, here strongly disagree. Edward Ingle, TV-radio direr.

Jimmy Wakely Gets Sun. Slot Preceding Benny HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.—West-

ern warbler Jimmy Wakely gets the coveted Sunday radio time (3.30-4 p.m.) slot preceding the Jack Benny Show for • series on the Columbia Broadcasting System's Pacific net. Show will be carried on the CPN basic web of 13 stations and will be spon-sored by Bristol-Myers for Sal Hepatica. "Jimmy Wakely Show" Will also feature Roberta Linn. vacate with the Lawrence Welk bend. Robert Hefter will produce and

direct with Homer Cool scripting. Thirty-nine week contract was set thou Young di RUbleaM Mena'. New York. Wakely, a Capitol rec-ords artist, will also continue his weekly local tele show via KNXT.

CBS Gives West First Tele Regional Network HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6. —West

gets its firet tele regional net with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem linking nee key markets in California. Utah and Arizona Olin, representing .75 per cent of the population in the three States. are Los Angeles (KNXT). Stir. Francine (KPIX), San Diego (KEMB-TV), Salt Lake City (KSL-TV) and Phoenix (KPHO-TV).

Wilbur S. Edwards, genera-manager of CBS owned-operated KNXT, will serve as manager of the regional tee net. CBC feel. Its Western regional net will offer advertisers their first opportunity to tailor their programing and ad campaigns expressly for the re-gional audience while still benefit-ing from net production !aniline In Hollywood.

Regional net is also seen at a testing ground for potential roast. to-coset web-worth, shows Co-itembia's radio net (CPN) served in this eaparity for some years

WCFL Gets Chi Cards, ND Tilts CHICAGO. Sept. 0. — WCFla

local 50,000-watt outlet, this week set its football schedule which will include all games played by Notre Dame and the Chicago Cardinals, a professional team. While some of the Notre Dame and Cardinal games may be included in other station coverage thrUeet the season. WCFL will be the only outlet here to broad-cast the full sheds of both teams. Hamm Brewing Company this

week picked up the tab for the filmed "National Professional Football Highlights" 13-week ee-rie. to be telecast over WENR-TV hero Wednesdays. 11.30 pm., CST, starting October 1.

and became the birthplace for a number of shows which later ex-panded to the full web. First pro-gram to take the five-city tele ride will be "lise Harry Owens Show,- sponsored by United Air-lines. kicking off Monday (8).

Infield Joins Salkin Office CHICAGO. Sept d—Wwl In-

field, for many years active a. a theatrical agent in the Midwest, joins the Leo B. Salkin agency, TV booking office here. Septem-ber it, the first of a series of moves being made by Salkin who is moving into the video field full time and discontinuing his mo-tion picture affiliations (The Bill-board, September 8). Salkin tin week signed Gloria

Van, formerly featured on the "Wayne King Show" and will handle her for TV work. Initial assignment set by Salkin for the chirp . as featured singer on "The Courtesy Hour,- full hour shown locally every Friday night,

tor of the GOP National Commit-tee, said that the turn-outs for Dwight Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, have dem-onstrated that -television, if any. thing, is • healthy stimulant to political campaigning.. "Eisen-hower's audiences in his South-ern tour and in Isis Philadelphia talk were terrific beyond all ed. vanee estimates," said Ingle. Spokesmen at the national tom.

inittees of both partiee agreed that TV's increased Importance in the current campaign is likely to re-sult in greater concentration than ever before of campaigning in the populous cities, with less em-phasis on whistle-stop towns where there are no TV transmit-ters. The schedule of major speeches so far, for both Eisen-hower and hi. Democratic foe, Adlai Stevenson, bean this out. Cannonading is centered heavily in TV cities and contracts are be-ing made accordingly. Whether TV will Canine to

have a salutary effect on the size of turn-out, for rallies la a matter of conjecture to leaders of both parties. In the word, of one of them: "It', still a little early to judge yet; we'll just have to wait and see."

Fall Promotion Plans Unveiled By CBS Radio NEW YORK, Sept. 8. — The

1952 fall radio program pro-motion plane of the Columbia Broadcasting System this week were unveiled during • two-day clinic held here with promotion managers of its affiliates at the Hotel Pierre, Lou Hateman, ad• ministrative veepee of CBS radio, in the keynote speech said that the recent Pulse survey on radio listening in TV homes was the first step on the part of the net-work's management to see what is happening to AM listening in TV homes. He said that the aurvey should give the network a feeling of hope and long-range security. The mechanics of the promo-

tion nunpaign were explained in detail by Charles Oppenheim, CBS administrative manager, sales promotion and advertising. He stated the running slogan for fall promotion would be, `Where-ever you go, you enjoy it more with radio." Bauman and Op-penheim will shortly fly to the Cent for • one-day ¡neon with promotion managers there.

Frank Assigns Self to Oslo NEW YORK, Sept. (I.—Norman

Frank, program supervisor of the Columteia Broadcasting System's mils network, will turn corre-spondent to broadcast highlights of -Exerciee Mainbrace," the first navel manuevers held by the Ilene of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Frank will be cut into four different CBS news shows to describe to radio listeners the naval operations off Oslo. He has taken is three-week leave of absence be the assignment.

40 Theaters to Carry Walcott-Marciano Bout NEW YORK, Sept. It' — The

line-up of theaters signed to carry the heavywetgbt championship fight between Jersey Joe Walcott and Rocky Marciano the week was estimated by trade sources to have passed 10, with many more slated to be inked by the Sep-tember 15 deadline. On the latter date, Theater Network Television, Inc., which has the rights to the bout, is slated to submit final fig-ures to the International Boxing Club en the number of houses lined up for the September 23 telecast TNT this week Is known to

have passed the number of houses required as a minimum by IBC in a contract which had • cancel-lation clause permitting IBC to bow out of the deal unless • min. imum Tuarantee is met. This figure is believed to be

just over $100,000 and with the number of houses new signed, TNT ran meet the requirements. TNT is understood io be getting 90 cents per seat from each house in the line-up. Host houses are expected to aslc about $5 per ticket, with tlx now authorized for sale by TNT.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 7

This man is now being sold a food freezer

Today radio entertains, informs and sells peo-ple wherever they go.

/n fact, the atterage American spends more time with radio than with magazines, TV, and news. papers combined.

People listen to radios in cars, kitchens, yacht», bedrooms, living rooms, trains, canoes, bars, terraces, hotels, restaurants, beaches, deserts, mountain-tops, airplanes.

Right now there are 106,300,000 radio seta in the country. Virtually every home is a radio borne— and over half of them bave two or more »eta.

In automobiles alone, there are 27,424,500 radios. At any given moment, over one-third of the radio-equipped cars on the road have their sets in use.

And last year Americana bought 12,775,000 new radio sets!

Radio reaches its vast audience at far lower coat than any other medium—whether by nation-wide networks or local stations.

No doubt about it:

The smartest buys in all advertising are being made in radio. And they're being made right now.

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TV-FILM THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER I 3, 1952

WNBT-WNBC Chains Independent Supermarts to Merchandising Plans NEW YORK. Sept. 6. — Ted

Cott, vice-president and general manager of WNBT and M.IBC, here, who set some new merchan-dising patterns with his "Chain Lightning" deal for supermarket chain litotes, has developed a new plan via which several thousand of the independent supermarkets in the -setropolitan New York, New Jersey and Connecticut arça will be similarly "chained."

Colt recently gave a coattail party at Toots Shoes for 38 inde-pendent and co-operative super-market exeentives representing some 1.800 Mores, at which the new merchandising plan was out-lined. Approximately 1.200 of the stores were lined up as a result of the presentation made then. The plan calla for each store to

become a member of "The NBC Quality Store Group," and dis-play in its window a circular gold seal with a diamond mrierirn-Pined on it. Copy in the diamond reads: "An NBC Quality Store."

Cook Beek Central merchandising Zhu-

mick i• a sari« of 24 cook books, constituting an "Encyclopedia of Cooking and Homemaking." The cook hooka will be called the NBC Cook Books, and each week • new one will be placed on mle on a rack in each member store The booke sen for 19 cents retail. They are published by a Cuneo

Press subsidiary In Chicago, and are purchased from the publisber by the stores. Following the aforementioned Cocktail Party, WNBT-WNBC took orders from the store rep, for some 4,000,000 books for the 1,200 store.. The campaign to sell the books,

and thus build traffic for the stores, will run for 26 weeks, one week for each of the books, one week for a binder to hold the

Nets, Outlets Get license OK From FCC WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—The

Federal Communiratinna Commis-sion left the door open for a por-tible investigatinn of arnerican Civil Liberties Union charges of "blacklisting" TV-radio actors and writers In • memorandum tide week explaining la reason for refusing to deny Wen« re-newals to networks and stations charged with eurh activities. At the seine time it denied an ACLU petition requesting a clarification and revocation of its June 11 or-der granting license renewals to the American Broadcaating Com-pany. the Columbia Broaderisting System, Inc.. the National Broad-casting Company, Inc.. and WPIX, Inc.. of New York City. The commission pointed out

that, in its license renewal order, it apecifically limited Its action to denial of that portion of the ACLU petition which asked for the withholding of licenses un-less the network, invalved prom-teed not to engage in blacklisdne or "other discriminatory line-time" The ACLU complaint also requested a general FCC Inves-tigation to determine the extent of sucti discrimination in the TV-radio industry and the measure magma«, to halt such practices. If the ACLU complaint brought forward issues which should be Investigated. the commission said it had decided that they "war-ranted consideration on a broader basis than that presented by the limited are, bounded by the ac-tivities of individual licenses"

Dare's Option Lifted by CBS HOLLYWOOD. Sept. O—Danny

Dares option was picked up this week by Columbia Broadcaring System with the pro(!ucer-director being reparted for another year Harry Ackerman. CBS memo in charge of Hollywood originating web shows, assigned Dare to his first chores under his new poet Dare will serve as co-producer of the "Meet Millie" tele show with Funk Galen as well ta its director

entire set, and a final week for wrapping up the campaign.

in each busk, a four page, cen-ter spread insert will plug food and other advertiser& using WNIIT and WNBC. The stations will plug the books and the "NBC Quality Stores" (as "The Store the Stars Talk About") via announce-ments and station break spots A half-hour radio program,

called 'The Diamond Revue. will also be built to plug the stores and advertizers. The show will probably be carried Satur-day morning and will feature Jam Pickens, All WNI3T-WHEC personalities (Faye Emerson. Skiteh Henderson, Morey Amster-dam, Jinx Falkenberg, Herb Shel-don, Bill Stern, Bob and Ray, etc.) will plug the stores arid •dvertia-era, as well ae the cook books. The campaign will also be tied

in with the NBC Movie of the Month promotion, in which storm

Diaz to Head National Segs for ABC Web NEW YORK, Sept B. — Roy

Diaz this week was named pro-gram director of the American Broadcasting Company radio net-work. Diaz replaces Leonard Reeg, who resigned his post as veep, for AM Programs to /010 the Johri Gibbs packaging outfit. Reeg has become vice-president with the Gibbs organization, and will establish and head a Holly wood office for thegirm

Diaz, in recent year,. has been national director of program op-erations for ABC. and program director el W21. New. York.

will pieview pie and select "movie of the month." NEC stars, as in "Chain Light-

ning," will be available for store openings and other special More events. Stares will be supplied with pictures, posters, streamers, banners and star mats. all for free. The publisher of the cook books ls paying for .11 this mate-rial, as well as for a newspaper and magazine campaign Guido, Cue, dailies, etc.) plugging the rook books and the Mores. In return for all this plugging,

the stores will give liM4BT-WNBC advertisers end displays and other considerations. Other stations have worked out mer-chandising tie-upe with chain op-erations. but this ia the first time

mbstantial group of independ ent stores have been tied together in this type of deal. Cott anticipates that between

2.500 and 3.000 stores will be par. ticipating before the debt is over. Bill Rid,. merehandising manag-er, and Jay Smollen, advertising and promotion manager of the enticing are handling the cam-Peen.

FCC ISSUES LICENSES TO 2 AM STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.— Licenses were issued to two more AM stations, and an-other AM construction permit was approved this week UR the Federal Communication» Conunistion continued to act on the mounting pile of AM applications.

Licenses were authorited for Pat M. Ceurbigton, of Oneonta, Ala, and the Chat-ham BroadeasUng Company of Sliver City. N. C.. while latest AM grant went to An-drew Et Letson. of Ocaia, Fla for daylight operation.

60G SALES TAG

KNBH Sets Price for TV Committee

WSAI PITCHES TO GET PUBLIC AIRING ON TAPE

CINCINNATI. Sept. a. — WSAI here plans a unique stunt for not Friday (12) at 9 p.m. when it takes its lis-teners behind the scenes of radio selling with a 45-minute tape recording of the presen-tation toad to acquaint and inform advertisers of the re-cent revamping of its day-time programs. Charles Black, program director, nar-rates the program, explaining and introducing ea«ttied por-tions of each new show with its attending talent. Thus, listeners will be given the low down on how a radio sta-tion sella its programs and personalities to advertisers.

IRadio Nets Pull 52.6% Dialers In Tele Homes

Vaughn Monroe Back to CBS Saturday Spot NEW YORK, Sept 6.—The Co-

lumbia Broadcasting System's ra-dio web this week came up with another sale and wrapped up a deal with a client who had been expected to move. R. J. Reynolds switched its "Vaughn Mown Show" from the National Broad-casting Company's radio web to CBS. Musical program go« Sat-urday 7:30-8 p.m., its old time slot on CBS. Reynolds is ex. ported to buy another stanza for the 8-8:30 slot on NBC. Toni this 'week replaced "Grand

Central Station" with "Fun for An," an audience-participation show which features Arlene Fran-cis and Bill Cullen. Program goes into 1-1:25 p m. slot on the CBS network.

Chadwick Channel Swim FltiLLYWOOD. Sept. e — Sta-

tion KNBE this week pinned a 360,000 sales tag on Its exclusive stroke-by-stroke TV coverage of Florence Chadwick'. Catalina Channel swim. Figure Is for local sale ally. Swimmer makes her second attempt to bridge the span between the California Mainland

ABC Sets Up

NEW YORK. Sept 6. — The American Broadcasting Company this week set up its first Tele-vision Advisory Committee, con-stating of execs from five video affiliates. A meeting of the com-mittee is planned soon.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—The four network radio stations get an av-erage of 52.6 per cent of the eve-ning radio audience in New York television bornes, according to Study The Pulse released this week. The analysis also revealed that, contrary to the C0111111012 M-ike. mid-evening listening in TV homes is holding up as well na or better than early and late evening rodio use. Radio sets-in-use in New York

television homes between 6 p.m. and midnight averages 18.1 per cent. Between 8 and 9 pm radio usage is 19.2 per cent, and be-tween 9 and 10 p.m. it'. 19 per cent, both above the evening ay. erage.

Dr. Sydney Bestow, Pulse prey!. said, "Radio listening in television homes has increased ssteadily for the past 15 months." He said that it was widely as-sumed that this increase was mostly due to disk jockey. and non-mtwork newscasts, but that the study showed that network shows were getting their share of the increase and stillgetting more than half of evening listeners.

Pulse also revealed recently that out.of.hom listening the 14 major markets this summer added 18 per cent to the at-home «din audience as opposed to 17 per cent last summer. ,The Pulse analysis of evening

radio in New York television homes, based on reports from over 4,200 families, was done for the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem radio network.

CBS Execs Talk Fall Programs HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 6.—Final

details on Columbia Broadcasting System's fall shows will be dio. cussed next week when CBS Coast net programing veepee Harry Ackerman. and Hubble Robinson, In charge of web wo-rt:mine, meet in Chicago. Acker-man leaves here Thursday for the Robinson talks and is due back in Hollywood Monday. Talks will settle final details

Charter members of the corn, on the CBS. fall program line-upi mittee include: Kenneth Berke- Also to be discussed will he string ley, WafAL - TV, Washington; of shows to be auditioned by the Otto P. Brandt, KING-TV. Seat- net for use later in the season. Ile; William Lane WL.TV, At-lenta; Franklin Snyder, WXEL,ta - -•

Station will lens the event for ap- the scene, and Calina Island September 20. attempting to block KTLA from Cleveland; and Mort Waiters.

WCPO.TV, Cincinnati. Patti Page to proximately 16 hours, estimated dine she will take to complete

National Broadcasting Company SAG Blankets Ty. re man. •

owed-operated nutlet is restrict-ing number of participating spon-sors to three. Hence, one bank-roller would shoulder the $60.000 tab alone, split at $30.000 apiece with anoth, sponsor or have three give the station 220,000 per hankrciller.

St "ran first trained Its cameras on Mks Chadvtick's channel swim-ming earlier this summer and ',eyed on the air thru the night for complete coverage. Dewite fact that the swimmer fell short of her goal, KNBH found its tele seam's«, of the event commanded an overwhebrung viewer follow-ing. Station was lint to try cov-erage of tisis kind. After com-petitors realized the strong audi-ence following, other stations Im-mediately moved to try 10 sew tip Miss Chadwides second attempt. When they learned of the MBH

eiclushe contract with Miss Chad-wick, others backed away save Station KTLA, which fought to the last hi an effort to get its cameras on the scene. Last week. KTLA'. Klaus Landsberg stated he wasn't mire whether he was in-terested in covering the event, In-dicating change of heart was caused by the commercialisation of the event. However. Landsberg refused to state aenitely whether or not he has decided against flouting KNEIH's exclusivity. Landsberg earlier indicated feels log that the event was In public domain since it was staged In Mr open ocean. MIS Chadwick then issued a statement that she had been Waned to work exclusively for KNBH and cannot make her

services available to any other tale station.

If KTLA still tries to cover the Swim, a test case may result de-termining for the first time the strength of a station's exclusivity in covering euch events. Co, thing was certain: A free for all tele batne would result with KNBH

Head Scott TV Agency Talks Set Page will headline the new 'Scott

NEW YORK. Sept 6.—Patti

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. a—Screen Actora' Guild opens supplemental contract negotiations with ad agencies in New York Monday (8) covering actors in filmed spot an-nouncements after bringing Into its fold virtually all TV entertain-ment films aired by the nets. Guild this week concluded col-lective bargaining agreements with 10 telepix producers, there-by virtually completing Its cover-age of the TV entertainment film field.

Latest to sign SAG contracts were Death/ Production,. Dudley Pictures, Key Productions, Mc-Cadden Corporation, Murphy-Thorn« Productions New World Productions. Bosun Films, Show-case Production., Tower Produc-tions and Volcano Productions. Others who earlier inked Guild

pacts were Bracken Productions, Doolevy Development Company. Frank Ferrin Company, Hour Glass Productions, Theodore Kos-loff, National Repertory Theater. Pennant Productions, Quality Pictures Company, Visual Drama, Wigan Corporation. Weather TV Produetions and Wizard TelePie-tures Company. Contracts with producen of almost all other TV entertainment films were con. eluded this summer.

Vital portion of its contracts with telepix producers concerns

additional payment to actors for reshoMnea of films and further additional payments should the TV films lie shown in movie houses. Contract establish« mini-mums at $70 per day and $ew pet week for a single role in a picture. $300 for two me produced per week and $.175 for three films, made in a week

Music Hall," which Scott Tiasues will program alternate weeks 8-8:30 Wednesday nights on the National Brnadcasting Commmas TV web. The program will sue variety acts. A comic, probably Frank Fontaine. will be used as a regular. Miss Page was on the Columbia Broadcasting System's TV network for J. Walter Thomp-son. the Scott agency, this sum-mer, but for another client, Lever Brothers

ABC-Blair-Petri Deal Strikes a Minor Snag NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The na-

tional spot representation agree-ment concluded this week be-tween the American Broadcasting Company and the John Blair Company, Blair-TV, and the Ed-ward Petry Company (The Bill-board, Sept. OB, this week struck a minor snag. The deal bad ABC eliminating its own spot sales de-pertinent and splitting represen. letton of its owned and operated Mahone between the station reps. However, the deals for KECA arid 10ECA-TV. Hollywood. have been held up temporarily. The plan called for Blair and

Blair-TV to represent ABC rodio

SEPTEMBER 13 1952 THE alltsomw TELEVISION RADIO 9

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ot educational 13coadcasters presents 'She 3ettersonian heritage," an authentic,

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meaning tor us today. RA0g) DVttalitiS 'heritage rotessional, using topflight creative talents. It stars Claude Pete, lt Was Written by UMW Wleengrad, Milton Geiger and Joseph Mindel., with music

tiet. U.KUDI lape composed and conducted by thrla ' ir Berney. lt was produced and directed by frank ?app. The credits ot the production t embrace many ot mania most

celebrated program, -heritage" is public Sersii0e at its best, its Most effective. Research and advice ot Protessot Dines forentost Jettersonian authority, guided the ?Met WM

start to tinlsh. it has won enthusiastic endorsement from educators and civic groups, newspapers and the trade eers. This is not a eograrn to be played once and tor-gette. Rather, It Will be a petnenent classic in your record library, to be used

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10 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Nielsen Shows 98% Radio Saturation NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - First

results of the Nielsen Coverage Service were released by the A. C. Nielsen company this week, and they show radio coverage at • new high, 08 per cent saturation . of U. S. homes.

The NCS count of U. S. radio homes is 43868.000, which is about 1,000.000 higher than the tour-network estimate of the be-ginning of this year and 2,000,000 higher than the 1950 census showed. Radio penetration in the State

of lows is 995 per cent, accord-ing to NCS, and it approaches total saturation In several other Western farming States. Greeted gains in radio distribution was shown in the South. where all the States now have at least 00

Per cent of their families owning radio eels. This upswing is attrib-utable to the increasing spread of rural electrification and to the general level of prosperity thru-out the country. The NCS figures give new

calibre ammunition to radiomen. By an intensive personal-Inter-view technique on a sample of approximately 100,000 homes, a method that Nielsen claims gives a far higher degree of accuracy than was possible by the Broad-cast Measurement Bureau's mailed ballots. Nielsen has shown that radio broadcasting today reaches almost the entire popu-lation of the U. S. The NCS television study was

thia week l it, final stages of tabulation.

NEWS CAPSULES

Strong Opera Season Seen for Network TV

• Continued from note 3

Sullivan. Stouter, Colwell it Bayles is the agency.

DUNHILLA SEEDS 129 SPOTS IN WEEK ... NEW YORK - Philip Morris

and Co.. Ltd., has bought 129 spot announcements. station breaks and participatiOrd on WCBS-TV for Dunhill, for the week begin-ning Tuesday (9). The deal na a rather unusual TV saturation campaign. Dunhill has also taken the Tuesday and Thursday seg-ment. of "Sports of the Night."

GOVERNORS AID VOTE DRIVE ... WASHINGTON - Governors

who became snore familiar to TV and radio audiences during the political conventions are respond-ing generously to the "Register and Vote" campaign concluded by the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcast-ers. it was announced yesterday (5) by John Patt, chairman of NARTH's "Register and Vote" committee. Highlighted by a re. cent testimonial from Gov. Addi Stevenson. Democratic presiden-tial nominee, several governors have sent word encouraging the drive. Gov. Theodore McKeldin of Maryland. who placed Dwight Eisenhower's name in nomination at the GOP convention, has offi-cially set salde September 18-23 as "Maryland Registration Week" in a proclamation issued August 27. CLIPP HEADS INARTB INSURANCE GROUP ... WASHINGTON - Hareld E.

Fellows, president of the National Association of Radio and Televi-sion Broadcasted, today an-nounced the appointment of the N A RTB insurance committee headed be Roger W. Clipp, WFIL. PhiladelPhia, Pa. Serving with Mr. Cllpp are: C. T. Lucy, WRVA, Richmond, V. Harold Essex, WS.7S. WinetonSelem, N. C.; Ed-gar Kobak, WTWA, Thomson. Ga.; and Gilmore N. Nunn, WLAP, Iesington, Ky. Fellows said the WARTS has made an in-tensive study of various fields of insurance in an effnrt to develop plant which will give member ra-dio and television stations maxi-mum protection at minimum coat.

NBC TO TEST COLOR-TV SYSTEM ...

WASFIINGTON - N•tional Broadeasting Company was given special temporary authority by the Federal Communications Commission this week to test its color-TV system over New York City Station WNBT for 15 min-utes daily between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. NBC is anxious fir get pub-lic reaction to the beet black and white pictures turned out in the test period between September 15 and 30, with week-ends excluded.

WERC-TV ALLOWED TO CHANGE CHANNELS ... CINCINNATI-WERC.TV here

was authorized Thursday (4) by the Federal Communications to twitch hot, Channel II to Chan-nel 12, the first of several changes planned for the area which are designed to eliminate interfer-ence. The change will require de-

«ttli "(mid to complete, said Rol-bed. Taft Jr., executive to'. "

dent of Radio Cincinnati, Inc., station operator. It will involve dismantling a four-section pylon and a six-bay antenna from the station tower and construction of • new 12-bay antenna. Other channel changes expected

to be okayed by the FCC goon will move WCPO-TV, Cincinnati. from 7 ta 9; WHIO-TV, Dayton, O., from 13 to 7, and WHAS-TV. Louisville from 9 to 11.

GOVERNMENT RADIO PURCHASES RISE ... WASHINGTON- Radio com-

munications and equipment sales to the government by Radio-Tele-vision Manufacturers Association members the first six month. of 1952 totaled $538,794,477, com-pared with $508.709.882 In the same period of last year, RTMA announced. Second quarter gov-ernment orders jumped sharply over those for the first three months to a total of $322,499,543.

BLOCK BOOKING CUES WLW SEED SHUFFLE... CINCINNATI-WLW, with the

co - operation of the National Broadcasting Zompany, is re-shaping its sired for the purpose of experiments In block program-ing. The set-up calla for drama Sunday, music Monday, comedy.. variety Tuesday, mystery Wednesday, situation comedy Thursday and Friday and pop and Western music Saturday. NBC will tape shows where needfully for this purpose. Ratings and au-dience flow on WLW will then be compared with those of other NBC stations.

VCA TO SPONSOR SPORTS SEC NEW YORK - VCA Laborato-

ries will sponsor a 15-minute sporte round table, preceding and following each of the World Se-ries game. over Mutual Broad-casting System. Ward Wilson, Marty Glickman and Bert Lee will take part in the confabs. VCA will plug its Rybutol vita-min pills. Duane Jones is the agency for VCA.

NEW JERSEY NET IS PROPOSED

NEWARK, N. 3.-Plana for four - station network, to be known ns Network New Jersey, with coverage of 97 per cent of New Jersey's radio homes, were announced this week. Prime pur-pose of the wells to give political candidates easy actes, to the Jer-sey populace. Stations participat ing are WPAT. Paterson; WBUD. Trenton; WMID. Atlantic City and WWESZ, Vineland.

ANTELL HEAD HITS RADIO JINGLES ... NEW YORK - Charles Kasher,

president of Charles Antell, Inc., told the Merchandising Execu-tives Chili that "superficially dis-guised radio commercials, jingles or animated billboards don't 'be-long on TV." He said, "They cer-tainly can't do the Job a salesman can, because no one can sell like a saleurien." The Antell company place, the pitchman films plug-ging their hair preparations, and

one of the biggest buyed of • -.1:a and TV tune.

NEXT WEEK Videodex and Pulse Studies of

BUFFALO •

Top 10 TV Shows

Each Day ... According to Vidoodon

Too 5 Radio Shows Each Dos,

According we Onfro

• Share of Total Audience

Radio Vs TV

. According ea Psis,

FOR FULL INFORMATION

about all radio sad television shone ratings. audio.« zornootit....• snd fir marry otirret

factor, whirl, determine the mesas or failure of a grogram. 11111turibe Is pert al or the li bank« of th• research organiza-tions eeeee d as these Cana

F.. lull detail. el the Pulse mho.. write to THE PULIE. INC.. 15 Weft 46th Street "Jeer To.k

F.. full defeat et the Video-s.. service write to 1AY b GRAHAM RESEARCH. INC.. 342 Mediae. ` . Neat York

For the ARE service write te AMERICAN RESEARCH MU-RIAU. Hahne., P..,, Ileadird Washington

SORRY-BUT WE'VE NO PULSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-The Chart giving the "Top 5 Radio Shows Each Day of the Week in St. Louis," based on The

Pulse Report. doe. not appear in thin lame because the La-bor Day holiday left inauffi-dent time to prepare it A Pulse chart on St Louis will appear in a subsequent Lame.

NBC Rate Plan • Continued from page 6

Committee, commented alter the sessions:

"Altho the affIliate, believe that its terms of valuerdelivered, network radio is already under-diced, we recognise the realities of the competitive situation. I think I can meak for practically all the stations represented at the Chicago meetings in saying that NBC has approached the problem with intelligence, imagination and sound business judgment" Others told The Billboard that

they had come here convinced they would have to go along with whatever plan the network came up with if they were to meet the competition, whatever their personal feelings on the rate question. Operator. were pleased. however, that the plan offered protection of their own rate eards and also approved the stress on weekly billings in the discount structure as compared with mere annual rebates.

Sears Loves TV • Continued from pane I

minute television spots and die-covered that they had considerable effectiveness Ian demonstrating Sears' merchandise. Many of our department manager, reported en-couraging results from such mobs But after • few years we found that costs and difficulty of finding good avallabilities made the use of TV spots led desirable. So we turned our attention to the possi-bilities of a program presentation of Sears' merchandise. Our agency was working to develop • tailor-made, one-hour TV program that would combine variety entertain-ment with adequate merchandise presentation, when ETrY brought Dude Martin to the attention of the Mayer. Canputy."

HE Minn° Radio-TV Show Charts

For Rpriencs and Frain.. of çongs and lirenrd• Nor Ti.. Rather.," Marie Pnp-rainritt Chart» (Murk Sention)•

• Top 10 TV Shows Each Day of the Week in ST. LOWS 1.7,000 Ty

Panel Si.. 200/

... According to Videodex Reports

ICSO•ri Si. Comm Poil•Chipids) etc

torten nests met, to ram aa a. eats Het, sewn erne*, • erwetas •ahnsd ens. man Ns« to ail 6) loaner la Iv 20 noWnt it le• 51•4« Mirt tor a laal ur 500 SS lenret TIrr 1.2.11 :Or tam ewers s• Ha tint awe ana t.,. «Mi. it ea,le «err 15rormare »yawl crt, Øtfl ...pa ,r re smard1. Ile Miry 11/

505 *No 11•01, a 15 mantel 15 ea,. 115 asaco, LW 15-nerne iti‘or Tr re is Ulm eauà So.., sr .0 die 10 Herten a. anew.d by obrearne He karma «Wet

TIIE following chart clearly demonstrates the extent to which • televiewing can drop off during the summer. Since St. Louis is • single-channel market, the pros:rent ratings (here covering the first week in July) are the lame al the percentage of sets in use during that period. Top audience in July was at 8•30 p.m. Monday for the "Robert Montgomery Presents" show, shich had 45 per cent to 9t. Louis' TV homes hi..ed to it. Compare this to the 08.8 per cent th, the "Colgate Comedy Hour" had led March nr the 73.1 per cent that the -Texaco Star Theater" had lad November. The top St. Louis audiences «eh day last March were: Sunday, 68.8: Monday, 58.3; Tuesday. 25 •3 Wednesday. 82.5: Thursday, 63.0: Friday, 52.0, end Satur-day, 52.3. T he maximum drop was Sunday. 38.3 points, and the average tall-off of the daily top audience was 20.8 per-centage pdnd

16% cat Ill SIG1101:1 we 'ST

in Pi DMA! ree.

RC too. roo 315 4 .373. 2 HUHN illel ff1/011111els) Mail 1.45. 380 753 - -... 3 Fe MIN 111.) NC 138 600 215 3....39I.... 4, Niacin HAMM« Ir 1:00. 800 241 - ... - ... 7 THE NAMES ME SAME Thu) Mt 1:00- 1:30 211.8 8....38.0.... 6. 10) eillADE MC 4:00. 4.30 11,5

NC 11,1. 9:10 11.1 8, MEET NE PlISS MK 4 30. 780 173

.... .... 9. TIM 15 hid BUSINESS 01..) US 430 5.00 16.5 -.... -....10. PUHIOUSE Of SIAM (61.1 ED 10:001030 leg

seen I... 313. ... I. /0E31 tIONI(a14611 Ng. 8 3). 9:30 451 -... - ... 2. :811E23 PARADE Moir 9.30 10,10 413 2....50.0.. 3. steel 'lose . 015 1 00. 830 343 3. ..411.5 . 4 WINTNEtinAtIONET No 7.00. 7.30 31.11 7....24.1.... 5. Summit fliEsIES :lam) CIS 10,00.11:00 25.8 4....11.0.... a 90:01 C* firt31030 NE . 7:30 6.00 _123 6. .21.0.... 7. CA: El SEWS CARAVAN MR 6:45: 730 193 10....14.3.... 1 MAIMIR S flub lien Ne. . $AO. 315 ILO -.... - .... 1 35100 (1311 Mini Igt . 115. 530 8....214....10 ILIVDY DOODY NBC 4313 5:011 17.0

IIRINT 4....03... I. 3.1630. Aeon" 11)(11 111C 930. 945 39.5 -.... - .... •'. TOAST Cf IHE TOWN eleal ON 10:001 I NI 29.0 3 MO 3 (MU MUMS 1K 8•38 9811 77.0 6. .311 4. 110.10CE ADVENTURE 11110 Inge 9.45.1000 233 - - MC 100. 130 22.0 -.... - .... 6. SlISPHISE line) CO 11 00 1130 2e5 5... .47.5. .. 7. 61.06. MEWS COOP NC 6.15- 100 19.9 II 17,3 t 16 YOFF NC 100 2.10 10.0 9....19.5.... 8. Mtn toot NBC 4 30. 500 IRO -. , , , - ....10. sfeArtlE5 S CIAO k. be 5.00. 315 153

101113011 1....03.... I. [Pith Ti INFAIEI 11« 0 DO 900 413

MK 7 30 8 OC 373 00 9 00 945 353 gold. 9 15 10:00 211.8 M. 700 230 193

9. -.171.- S. HOWDY 3300, IIK 4 30. 5:00 19.5 le. 111... 7. C9Df REY I. 111FICS Ile" ) 10 00.11,00 19.3 $ .. 11 .33.0... 8. LthE. MEWS rA2491 NC 4.45. Ted 114 I. ...183.... 9. 011 Fatal. sec ror 2311 14.8

03 11:131138 148 .... -.... 9. sTATT8 FOR TOMORROW ag 11:soakas Irs

MOM -..... -.... I. INE 1231 OF 69011131 NBC 7138 IMO 441 3....5.3.5r... 2. altil TNT LOT 110e0 (60 7:08 7:30 423 -.... -.... 3. I LITTLE AUSSIE (Sé) 03 104 8.30 333 -.... - .. . 4. FAMILY HEATER Noll 1:3010:00 SI.S -.... - .... S. ENE 11EXPECTED lnits) Wad 40 00.1030 383 -, ... - .... 6. 14E0 IN A(71011 Ouns) MC 11:304 1:00 III - - , . 7. lei dEsEE EL 5. 35 9:00 213 6 41.0... I. CU/S. NEWS CARAVAN 1« 0 15. 7:00 25,5 ... - .... ". IS.6.500015 011E31 Itsaist 11:0811:30 230

I. ..23.0... lé. 1135911 moo! SIC 4317 5:00 zro

Min 1....5111.... I. leum. 0C 9:43-1100 353

MC 1136 9:00 MO -.....,..... 3. 111111110U5 liIIN•11111 (Ile .110.41.1 woololo 25.5 - Y.,. 4, lIANA ThEATER ' NAM 8:86: 8:30 22.0 6... .333.... 5. COE. AM CAMAS ITIC 14.5: 7:00 MO

7:34. ¡CO 203 -. ., -.... 6. 1:0101 Pin NINO Ike4181 1030-10A5 285

SR 438: SOO 193 Win 5:68. 5:15 193

PIC 1:18. 7:30 193 -.... -..,.14. PIG 10w' MI5/ Cl 10:4111,15 183

1111118.41 3-.0.0.- I. 990511,160 FROM etuecte COI 934.1030 35.4 5-.31.5.- 2. 101 000055 701.1 IOC 430: 430 323 6....303.... • (M0 Ill tee) geed 4:34. 5/0 38.5 -.... - .... .* WI FRIE» IRMA NW Cl ICA 330 203 T... .300.- 5. 00E Twin PM tee) Weil Ile 5:30 MI 9....243.... 6. WILD till HICKOK (Me Illoge .2111.12:10 271

Mule 291. 3:00 215 -.... -.... I. Ill EP Cl II:884m /14

, I5PA100 (*33101 this) Peed 9deleglIA.111...218 AR 11130-10:311A.N.../13

0;" 111006 1001 "

see

• 11K «Mat of 31. 1952.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD TV-FILM 11

UNIONS AND TV FILMS-1 WNBO Hikes TV 4A Merger Try Fails Again; Films Are Issue NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Another

attempt to resolve differences be-tween Television Authority and the Screen Actors' Guild by the parent body, the An.iated Ac-tors and Artistes of America (4es), this week failed. The bait tossed to TVA wu that its mer-ger with the American Federation of Radio Artists would be ap-proved, but the former union did not bite. The main differences between

TVA and SAG are (I) TVA wants to help negotiate a contract for film spots and (2) films -done in the manner of live shows," that is such programs as .1 Love Lucy" and the Red Skelton show must be acknowledged as within the Eastern unions jurisdiction TVA's counter - offer was that these malter, be retained within the 4A's for adjudication. The SAG would not accept this pro-posal. TVA sees SAG's lortbcoMing

negotiations with agencies for film spate as extremely vital to the interests of its membership. Thee its desire to move into the bargaining. Should an SAG con-tract be signed for film spots with advertisers in which insufficient extra compensation for re-use is provided, TVA believes its mem-ber, would be thrown out of work

SDGA Expands Aid Pic Schedule, In TV Film Production Adding 7 segs By GEORGE SIDNEY Seen. Uwe.» Guild

The Screen Directors' Guild of America, the one Guild rep-resenting all motion picture di-rectors and assistant directors, a• well as many of the so-called "live" television staff directors, Is an independent membership orgeniration not affiliated with any otter industry or labor group. SDGA now has over 700 mem-

bers. many of whom are reg-ularly employed in the produc-tion of TV films, and also has many others sporadically em. ployed in making film for the new medium. The Guild began its membership as early u 1941 and with the advent of pilot production in Hollywood in 19413 and 1949, it gave eeriolle con-sideration to problems arising out of the new tight scheduled half-hour film production for the nation's TV stations. Our membership was disposed

to give these pioneer producers help in discovering new ways of cutting down production costs and maintaining quality and was among the first of the Hollywood Guilds and unions to give substantial C0110333ions to aid development of the film TV medium. The SDGA has also been virtually the last Guild to withdrew these concessions and is now operating with most of its nearly 201) signatories on re-vised contracts or within the framework of new contracts which embody the experience gained by the Guild and its members in the intervening years since the first contenions were made. Guild policy today still re-

flects the anxiety of the orient-entice to aid the producer in dealing with problems of TV film production that fall outside the methods and practices of conventional film production, and scarcely a day ens by that members of the Guild staff do not sit down with a producer to discuss ways to handle gun-Bons that arise out of demands made on the producer by adver-tising agencies, networks, etc., that are part and parcel of the new procedures necessitated by production of films for commet. Mal sponsorship on TV. We have constantly maintained • co-operative attitude toward such producers and our new TV film contracts reflect our will-ingness to deal with new prob. lems as they arise. We have recently completed

negotiations with the Alliance of Television Film Producers, rep-resenting some 15 of the top TV film companies in Hollywood. and secured for the first time in Guild history, recognition of the director above and beyond his original contribution to the films

made for TV, namely, additional payment for future use of his work. The principle of extra payment gives emphasis to the important creative role that the director plays in the successful completion of an entertaining half-hour picture and enables him to share with his producer in the film's success to which he has so largely contributed.

As the parade of TV erode, ikon continues, in and out of the Hollywood studios, and as the need for such film programing becomes more and more appar-ent to America's advertisers, we of the SDGA pledge the con. tinuing support of our member-ship to the advancement of and preservation of the high stand-ards of film production to which we have been dedicated for over thirty years.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—WHBQ local National Broadcasting Com-pany outlet, this week stepped-up its TV feature film schedule by adding seven programs which will consume seven hours and 15' minutes of time every week. Ad-dition of the feature films also brought on an expandro schedule of operation for the outlet, which will now add about four hours per week to its schedule.

All new feature film shows be-ing added will tee off u sustain-ers. Initial show starts Saturday (19) and will be seen at 10:45 a.m. thru noon each Saturday there-after. Sunday show will be tele' cast at II am. thee noon, while the Monday Untà Friday schedule calls for a film each evening from il p.m. thru midnight.

WABD Sells Two 1/2 -Hr. Pm

NEW SERIES AND FIRMS

Abby Greshler Forms TV Film Organization

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.—Abbyl Greeter has gone into the TV film business. This week he an-nounced the formation of Abner J. Greahler Productions, Inc., here. His first project will be "Peck's Bad Boy," for which he already has four scripts corn. pleted. Jimmy Boyd will be the star of the sertes. -Hal Waller will be the director, and Ed Bethel' will write and co-produce. George Jenkins will be art di-rector, and George Barnes will be in charge of the cameras. Shooting is due to start Novem-ber 15.

PEGGY LEE SEWER TO GET UNDERWAY . . HOLLYWOOD — Murphy-

Thomas Productions, Inc., will soon begin shooting "Dream Awhile With Peggy Lee,' a 15-minute series in color. Produc-tion will be at General Service Studios here.

IITP te Distribute Muelnl Filma NEW YORK — Aaron Beck-

with, sales manager of United Television Programs, announced this week that UTP is set to be-gin distribution of a library of 2%.4 minute musical films pro-duced by Studio Films of Cleve-land. A basic library will be sent

Coast Office Is Opened by . Expanding PSI

out first, with additional clips monthly. Among the talent fea-tured are Conner Binviell, June Valli and Bob IlaymeS. Each is built around a little story line. Beckwith said that stations could easily assemble them into 15. minute or half-hour programs.

PAUL GARRISON FINISHES PILOT ...

HOLLYWOOD — Paul Garri-son has completed • pilot of a 15-minute film series he will pro-duce, direct and write himself, Entitled "Love Scenes," it is bared on amorous moments in great literature plus a few orig-inals, with each segment bte-geted at $3,000. Garrison is head-quartered at United Producers Studios, Beverly Hills.

TV FILM PURCHASES

because they would be competing with themselves. SAG, 'TVA execs maintain, still

does not comprehend the impor-tance of re-use Its recent pact with film producers don not produce the same revenue to per-formers for re-use when com-pared to the TVA agreement with the networks.

4 Advertisers To Bankroll "11th Hour" NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Four ad-

vertiaen will bankroll WN131"a feature film show, "11th Hour Theater," for five of the seven nights of the week on a single sponsorship basis. They are. Rup-pert Beer. Thursdays and Fri-days; Trefnri Jewelry, Tuesdays; Best Foods, Saturdays, and Me. Millie D'Ora, Wednesdays. Sun-days and Mondays, the show will contins on a participating spon-sorship bases The value of the show to all

advertisers has been considerably enhanced by station manager Ted Cotta decision to repeat the film each night, i.e.. show it twice. It is believed that Cott is attempting to test the potential for showing feature films thru the night, as has been successfully done in Pittsburgh, and other cities.

Wander Company, for Ovaltine and Toddy, ha. bought a half-hour film show, with screened rummer-ebb. Sundays for 30 weeks, start-ing September 28. Programs, which will be seen over WGN-TV. Chicago, from 11,30-12 noon, were set thru Grant Advertising. . • • Leo Rose Clothing Company. Chicago. thru Malcolm - Howard, contracted with WON-TV to spon-sor • feature film Sundays, 9-10 p.m. CDT, starting September 14 for a year.

AUTRY SINGS SOUR

Blasts Anti-Trust Suit Vs. Theater Pic Makers

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Gene Justice anti-trust win against the. Autry this week announced him- I atrical film producers. He said self opened to the Department of that. as one who produces films

for both•TV and theater use, he was in a particularly good posi-tion to know the damage that would be done by forcing PP.-ducers to make 18-mm, prints of their feature films available to TV stations. He said that his TV films have

to be made at an appropriate toe and that the techniques used in them "is entirely foreign to what we use for our pictures designed for theater screens." He added. "it is imponible to compete with the magnitude of motion picture theater screens within the limita-tions of television. Television's future lies in attractions specially produced for television only. I intend to continue my large budget feature picture for theaters,

QUICK TAKES

New York Donald Steven. head of Du

Mont Television Network's Film Syndication Department, this week announced the appointment

HOLLYWOOD. Seet. e of Don Moo, president of his NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—WARD, pressing his faith in the growing 0...„ fan, producing firm , as We,

the Du Mont station here, this ireportmace of Hollywood in the Coast representative for ofo de-week sold two half-hour dramatic TV film business. Paul White. „ rot: . Title National As-film series. The first. "Royal president of PSI-TV, Inc., this " somation of Radio & "V Station Playhouse," was taken by Mar-celo, Manufacturing Company, Inc.. paper product manufacturer, for 28 weeks beginning Septem-ber 4. The second went to the Liggett

Drug Company for something over $150,000 and will go under the title, "The Liggett Theater." This kicks off 3 52-week run on September 8. The Vitamin Cor-poration of America and Philip Morris are going in as co-sponsors of the Liggett show.

MO OCT maw. In eviste.WWe Wedeln preeneen

ZIIT-TI liv 1333,3,013 ro 0.00, INC • ,

1529 leocbeo ,, Rood CincInno,, 0, Ohio

Nerd York 1161,3wood

ke* had abed Z1V PROGRAMS

week announced the opening o the firm's new office in Beverly Hills. At the same tinv he an-nounced that Bernard Tabakin, formerly- of Musk Corporation of America's West Coast office. would be vice-president In charge of PSI% operations here, and Leon Kaplan. attorney, has been appointed PS1's general counsel on the West Coast. White said that Hollywood has

become more than just a produc-tion center. that TV film wales activities here have trebled in the pest few years. He said that ad-vertisers are sending their men to Hollywood in search of the good TV material and that by opening an office here PSI-TV would be In • good position to service them.

It was also ennounced this week that Bernard J. Prockter. chairman of PSI-TV ..nd prexy of his own Prockter Productions. Inc., was leaving for ...rope to arrange to: TV film production there and to try to get the rights to additional material.

Both TabakIn and Kaplan were also made members of Psn Plans Board.

Representatives will have two observer, sitting in on the wage negotiations between Screen Ac-tors' Guild and the Film Produc-en' Association. -They are Toe Flame.. managing director of NAR•TSR. and aroma Breit of the Katz Agency and chairman of the association's Trade Practices Committee.... Warms F. War-ner is the film buyer .s well as program director of television station WTYN, Columbus, O. In The Billboard', Film Quarterly last week, William Wagner wee listed as the station's film buyer, but he Js no longer with the ata' tien. . by Lamed Major Tele-vision "reductions has acquired the TV -jeta to two Bernard Shaw-Gabriel Pascal movies, "Pygmalion" and "Major Bar-bara." Lesser was on the West Coast this week.... Pathescope Studios thie week liquidated its staff. The firm is trying to re-main in business on an inactive basis with its one studio in Astor-ia. Pathrocope made the recent summer replacement series, "The Hunter," with Barry Nelson for R. J. Reynolds.

WENR-TV Sells Out 'Tri-Star CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—WENR.

TV. pioneering a weekly triple' feature film series here titled "Tri-Star Theater," this week had the weekly strip completely sold. Programa are telecast every Sat-urday. starting at 8 p.m. CDT, and continuing thru the conclusion of the third picture.

First feature each Saturday will be sponsored by Miracle Enter-prise,, starting today for its cut-lery and cooking products. Second film will be presented by Heat. masters, starting October 4, while Kool Vent awnings, also effective today, will pick tip the tab for the third pie. Features screened each week

include romantic dramas, mystery and suspense stories. Previously an occasional Western was in-cluded, but under the new spon-sor setem, these will be dropped unless they fall in the romantic drama department.

liOnyWOOd

Gil Rabiots abondoned his pro-duction post at Screen'Televideo Productions to team forces with Ants= Melee and set up their own production firm. Ralston produced "Electric Theater," four "Cavalcade of America" telepix for Du Pont while with Screen Televideo. Prior to that he was in charge of Procter & Gamble's TV film production on the "Fire-side Theater" aeries.

WPIX to Run Feature Film Across the Board NEW YORK. Sept. -.WPIX,

here, this week (inclined • new five-Urnes.a-week first run film series of the same feature. The serien beeins September 17. 7,30-8 p.m.. with "So Ends Our Night" which stars Fredric March and Margaret Sullivan.

This move was made to try to task* inroads on the audience captured by WOR - TV, here, which has had a great deal of success with its "Broadway TV Theater," the originator of the formula. WPIX is setting its sights for film product which hasn't been seen in the New York market, a strong selling point to viewers.

Significance of the deal à that

It enables a best outlet to pay much more for a feature because of the five-times-a-week use of the property. This not only en-ables It to get better movies, but also enables • local outlet to com-pete with network stations which offer substantially more for one-time use, Other filma which have been scheduled are "Noon and Sixpence," "Sleep, My Love," Girl from Manhattan." "Winter. sel." and "The Gladiator." WPIX also will televise soccer

In the coming season. The station will program the -American Soc-cer League's contests from the Yankee Stadium beginning Sun-day October 12.

12 TV-FILM THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

THE BILLBOARD TV-Film Buying Guide Y71111.111

• Videodex Ratings of Syndicated TV films

ond markets in which they

ore currently appearing

Listed below me torrent TV 111, wt. tsi each or the Anne. eeterana•

...voted Serino in other entedorles Will ...Het In the Met Heft term

When e photo Cinema in • atty on whlett Olden., lames Indielernal report..

the Moors glared. rating 4 plern. along tolth a. reelne, or the Min..,

Mow a. tha Mows on meperellten atenona al the men tn. A. ertenek /•,1

...Hs that the show wet not telecast In as eliji dereten7 the Intender

seweettny period two sate.flj l•• 1 todleete Out Videodes does not reireretW

newt on thaw cIltam liedlenduatly Me II OW. to 'a tee ne.

leene Ink

I. -3 §

COMEDY

Tlse Chimps ...1S. ..I3 • nne tonic. en.. It..

01L15111111. WORM 0 named »An 1.R Fn. Je/e Meals RINI so Wend. eating el ▪ Swai nun belet ..... nine. .1 177..1. Veen 5:45.

HAS w•Weet u gen c.... now. Sty

1.03 11100.0 0 5013. PIT11•11.11 11 1.1.1

WIT1 111110 el, St. »4 VI** Hem £1

Ir.. Paeans Wear 14 N »Fr R NA Swum Fie

WASIORTINI II MI.» ALSO POWNTlY See0W11*5 It esiarow. moos Seit LEW GWV.

Drown It Up ..26...I5....

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Set. enne

Double Play With Durecher

and Day ....15...26....

Dlii licita re.e. ATLANTA 11 ww.4 11101Mel il ...as/

mat 6 wad"- TIM An Vinson 1411. 7.1 lienneas MOItI eat. -10

view. eirt.

Snen 144141. 11. ii Oiseect.., Pe. 674.00: CM -fia Veen Fwerte

ONCIIINATI 13 aWI irtert, • 10143, ker raw. .k. Wiene. Wean. Rating ....LW Yeles. Rain W

P. V. Nall S Fee Dwelt. Ni..; 1 1.113-31.,.. T.. • SS

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Rooltiee P.. 1.1. VrIvie-Ain »Wen WeNS-whein My

DALLA3.11. 40211 1.1 We». 11611, 113 30. 14.

Al. en». gali» 6.1 19.4em amors Nam ....7M mama May

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»net. It,. escri .15-lin Sain elloge-Bn 447

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soh inyeeps 110.11 Yi.der Re. Ii Ina. L. R. S Ime Reaslelee Shen 1530-1,45:

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3.11

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6.3

10111

WARNING • WARNING • WARNING

Check distributor for availability. Any of the films

listed here may be available in the immediate or

near future. regardless of markets in which they

are now being shown. Query distributor promptly on any film in which you are interested.

Hank McCune

Show

le•rels lee rue. icie sic, le ne.

COMMENTARY

Hollywood

Ole. Sweet Sere, lee. PEW 0 Mtn.* TOLE. 11 Me. MM. 1.7:10, Iii Jan N., 1.141 0..en Rd. • ••. 10.» • etire P. Shaer Ca..« Cue.

It011111.04 17 ttelicied Wilt, 710-713. • Nee* Rule.

47.5 Rat. ....2.71 vane. Ret. Pee Sean 404. Owe.. Moen, 1:10.1:49, 11111V-Traee T.

Ye San* 11,10P-M5 Nees

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Reel

D., Pewee. TO InWeneat certainty PireerING 11 Ciere.. %mks 11.1.-••

SPORTS

All-Arnerican Came of the Week ..30...Weekty

eat: *swam. IS Mao LIS alottat .11awle

5(.011 13 .1.e, WOK, 11 15.11 O. Ft.

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TINtA X.. 4111-541. enten leune

LOS MELDS C7 I.e.., SW. 7.15.7:31 lees Aar EiNedee Caillai 11.1

tlerteleta Medea Rat. -.111 redeem Mn.. el

• Pww. 10 Cur Nu if Owns:Me 31,.. PIP?. ea. Owen Ita ata-an..8 CSI1 3.,

. 11.1-Fga 0 » O0-Isesen 11*1 let KLAC-Fine einining 45

HILWA.SI 11 nat. W1111 10.30-1145, FR

liek Masai MIN 14.3 114. Mews la. ....11.11 eke.% Rylin al ern. She/ Poe 11.. Tame

1.111111URGN ri hail,) WOW. 9.915.

Yeanen Re. new. Rm. el Pnr. Saw, Rea.

st

an

ITS

57. LOUIS 0 itatied GO, 111110'11 Fri.

Mt View. Mt.* aS OS*. Lga0... Ran. -MN View. Rt. Il

hei. SWWt tee.. asinanel 150 ruHt NIL r 51.00 I/ 11.1. coneagens, iiiicimt. Renew 04,

welés15 i..., S. MM. 5.0 sammam.••

Football

Extra

Om, Mind MOO II WNW. 61.30 01110110 SilOwNs

1Thrillers Hold Audience Says Videodex Poll NEW YORK, SepL 1.-The ad-

venture films generally held on to their audience. In July, the Video-

dex film rating chart this week sheer,.

«The Unexpected,. «Foreign In-

trigue« and «Dangerous Assign-

ment" increased their ratings over

what they had in June In several markets covered individually by

Videodex. «Umxpected" wan up

In Baltimore, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, O., Dayton, O. (where

it wm swamped by the Walcott-

Charles fight in the beginning of

Jum) and Los Angeles In C11%-

00.11.1.. July rating was lower

than June's, but the competing

network ehowL «Kraft TV Thea-

ter" and "Strike It Rich," were

also down to the extent that «un-expected's" share of the audience increased.

"Unexpected" declined slightly in Detroit too, but lt Still topped

its competition there (including

e tolle of"Original Amateur Hair), even increasing its share

of the audience in that slot.

«lehigue" Geks•

-.Foreign Intrigue" continued to

show gains in almost every mar-

ket covered, tho it still faces pretty

tough cempetitiosi. In Washing

ton, where It is covered for the

grit time, it wee topped by "Pre Clot • Secret« but Its New York

the tables Wan turned and "In-

trigue« topped «Secret" as well as It. °Thar competition. «Intrigue"

was not covered in New York in

June bemuse it was pre-empted

be the Walcott-Charies fight then

'Dangerous Assignments' dipped a little In Detroit and New York

as well as St. Louis and Toledo.

but It held firm in other markets. In Atlanta It was considerably

better le July and we. beating

«lids Ie Show Business" by an

even wider margin.

'Double Play With Duroeher

and Day." in the spool. mitegory held quite firm In July, as did use "Roller Derby" and the two wres-tling series. However, Paramount',

"Hollywood Wrestling" tine went

on after midnight in Detroit and.

altho ut didn't get any DORVIRMI.H. Ii didn't get much of an eudience

either.

Strilel

Football

This Week ..12...I3

Is,. Stag Oistednuen net. ATLANTA 13 none.. 101.1116021 O naideni• In 17 .4.1. U1/FALO 11 latean

toknoret II Mice/. CHICAGO 4 neele.•

CHICIeNATi is news» 11011.0 is neliann 011.1.111810 11 etiOneen DALLAS '5 nanweln DAYTON 17 1111.4 O277100 13 semen 11111.1.002 It Caine, %Pe re. lé nains0V NIILAOIL111.11 t nu.. InT11111.1141 Ci nu.» ST LOUIS II 141.1. 11.110101 li stataile

• ReereT(Y 55000 If: Affl, illo Arien 11.541. Danweel Mee. eleivnton Awns, «am CM. Lend«, smog ten. lie. Nereel IMP

t. 1.44. »How City, 0.151, ern .., Race Viewer San Laœ twr. se...nay see...

Coin' Places With

Gadabout Geddh-

Fishing ....I5...26.... Dot See. Tewellea

wCeneirel0ler 3.0.0S lei Pen.. Syn. «

Golf Tips

by >ban,

Pulla 5 13...

D. Ç.S1I.IS Flint .1101001 II ..i.• 130 OIRRINTLY SW.. 11 »Rm.,

Grantland Rice's

Spertlights ..15...I3

AIM TersAi. te... CuRetkri? SW.. 1i. New.

• TV Station Film Buyers Pick Onnondnew /inns net Hoduaed aatdNmiel M. Tv) wows on lose/ Notionl lees week. at le/erred by the M.P.* TV

/We /eye,i oold reported In 111heard, wenidy weeny.

THEATRICAL

ARMCHAIR ADVENTURE Adveo.re Steel., Tide... Co.. 31e W. Silt, It.. New York

BARON OP ARIZONA D limns. Tele.P.Ierea. Fee.. 1.0 glreadigegy. New York

TH1 BICYCLE TIMM Drama ignire Mete. Peeler. for Teieveion. 155 Madison Ave. New sere

SIUWETERIN MULIONS Comedy ISIS.. Peels. Tar-Kelm Prodewle, 7. deventh Are, New York

BURY 1111 DEAD llyeter7 Imam Motion Mew. fete Triest.166 835 Ilodleon A.., New York

CAPTAIN CAPTION Adventure lamm. thOrr Trleolalon. 1541 Ifroattenty, New /wee

VIMMAIALLY YOURS . Comedy lernen

loll. Peter, Joe 75.1.410n. dà5 Merllson Ate.. New York GRAND ESCAPADE Drum limn, DoMont Network Id. Dept., EIS Madison Are., New York

LiT '011 MAY1 IT stys.gy Min. Comnieninwaith Inns., f13 TM An., New York 19. N Y

Lrrns GRAY NM% Cartoon 1611m. 011ie., rte... 23 W. lita Ai., Nina York

18m,, Berle.

P-.

Feature

Feature

Peals.

Peale.

Pests.

trato,.

Feature

Pea..

SR OP 011JON Drama 1ernm mmum Notion Hewes pH TrIeeUtole, US Mattison Ave., New York

ORS MILLION a. O. Aamatura idinin. Mature mats Templeton 1501 /roadway, New York

OUTLAWS or. SONORAWestern lernm. peat.* Hollywood Tel..w, Sen., Itepektle Studio.. North Horlywoed

WEYER DAYS TO NOON Myelery lerens. Pistiez. /lade, teleseetp/mar seas, NY W. lid St.. New York

SHADOW OP TSUI WEST %intern Idesm Pentstre Ingenue Corp., 5530 Sunset ARA Hollywood

SLICE l' HONORABLE Meters Ifinsin Perham

Notion Piel.,« few Television, 055 Nadleon Am., Nell York

STAOICCMCIS weonana lamm. Peahen Weeteepleen ProductItme. eS W. ISIA St., New York

• 1/111à leerier. Piroetelions, sm.. 729 70t A... Neu. York

TAWNY PIPIT Drama ti slip Trlarolt10.1, 1501 Irownegy, New Yeek

THE TITAN Drama lrenrn Feature Sterling TV Cn.. Ms. 3111 W. 170 dt.. New Yolk

TOPPER RFITagh Citfl lovera Peanun Unity ?Hermon, I501 Deoadwey, New York

YOU WILL 112sonnlam Drum. Ilimm Peals. Unity Television, 1501 Rreaelway. New York

OTHER 00VIERNMPSIT IS TOUR 13M111411203 TAmmtIotaal laram h.... The Christopher's, 18 S. nth St.. New York

JAPAN LOGISTICAL COSOIAND Dammanemy Itham. Pasture U. S. Deparnmoar of the Amy, »meat laml aHlet

LAND OP OUR PATIMMI Documentary lAnsm Peedure sessytnen National Cilittlesomri Awn ..5I5 Coo/. AMP, rNAIHT. U,',4

ONE BRICK 1110111:11 Mueational•Itualeal leatm Mature nee Stu.. of Chteoyei. 135 S. La Sane St. chump.

A DIUMISTION De TWA Adman/goal lamm mum. Anserlean Calmer Society. 937 Comoimer Preamm Bldg., Oklahoma

City, OhIo.

TELEGRAMS FOR AMERICA Naumalonal 1010m. Mature Western Union Cowpony. nearest d elm? ennee

?barons/ow »mere TODAY Edunelnnal 101703. recline The Ford Motor Co.. Retontlit. Dee *born Met

TIES UNPUSPECIWD Pelunational lam. P.n. Denver TuDereldosle Society. TU 15 It Se Ointe?. COLO.

Feature

1Senro Prater.

Ringside

WM. the

Raeder:

Tee.. tam ATLANTA II Ream MS. IINIM1M Ma

ma, Mama Ratim SA mom. Ratin. II

*M. Si; Seen. tie 7.3 enesilke Sewat warn-Off . ar erLTY-015 IN. er

lenLADELPIIIA Ii en.. Writ, 1611. Rea

Jar Mama Reese 34.3 W.. Men?, Reme Inn. llllq ee

Pee. It Cenit. Wyse. Tbeen 4.3 0110•1114e 5*, 11.11:

1....pagerg.. *MO

13.1 *CALF-Swage TONY

TO1110 CInA

esre 11.1612,11 Ill, • • Velegle. Reg. Mama enemer5 N.. -.A.. 1/115.. Rom S

Free Sea: Se* Mann 11,0 ALSO ...It,. SNONING IS beweinAle.

neer Ma. %a. IS. Laes car, s. reerclmag...

a/ it 2 I, / >0

S.

Roller Derby

• Sew. Di... la ATLANTA 0 steli. WU. 5 45-6 55. haa.

Jar Memo Malm

• 44,na N Pm St team

CW.Y.I.on SI,. 141.55, teht.o-comeN v.. 0.5 4E0 AD. T.. •.3

11175701/ Il elatnwl

RNA& 1,361edem6 Dam Jan Werra eau, viewo. eacw It Pee Peen In. Cp., Cepag•Men 51.11. 1110.111.11011 VH7-1. OM 1.4.

01.0110172 II eMlea/ WIN, 10.11, 11 Seri ern. Renee fem. eteeene Pelee ....so • In.. If ▪ SWw: ,Cmg

COlUIARLIS 11 .1.1 WIMP. I 730, Sat. »n Veen. Ulm Imware tam, 11.0.4 ..••1.61

113

WA

1.5.0

11./

See N.. Wia•

Dinent. Does, 1.15 Ve0.--eragic Winelee 10/1,01-, 11.1. Wet

0.41.LALIDIN 1.0711 IS ea.

a

Vandez balm SA or*. mar. MM... /A/ vie«. R.» el eren St. Hetente Newt. Pew. S•rilet IhrAC••••611 11.1

MOAP-Ibe »ewe IlIe •

0170011 .1.) wen. 61616 1m

• Ildeeree netley 311 tr.,0 MINI, Iamm

Donn Region N Pee Steen Weso 153 °wad. 54., 11072 VA,1-11 Paree 212 11011-015 egetere Fib, .......

LOS .4E00 17 nabenel MA less. Tm. • 1.14Ma relm 11.3 sm... Legg • Pm Doe les Rae malm Ch

MaMIM Nam 16115 Filin Se. 11

R111.-AVIEW nee. e Imaten eel

arca-mmarm Mot smnas Il rfeft Wend 0.▪ 8

em3-Anner tee. 1.1.1 1.-11wine. OS 100. IA

1111LAIRLIelke IS Rama Yens. low* M. Ab Mama. Ram ileenent 11.0. RUH V.«. Re, (11,

Snee. saiyereal venteles 5.4 RD.. Penn. 10.1*1101 .11,14. Is. eart7 TA 11-FeRe.11,c ....... _am

WaS11146101. 14 Hamm WI011. SA. Sm Al. nee. U.

i.e. Mc. eat. ....LI/ Vi.a.Org 011 S PIE. Pen, Vale.., Uwe is 01*.tion 54.. 5n. Wrine-liee Ranee. 11, 4. Al ▪ - amaaa Nh eligAL-Se Cma 4.9

Asta CURRE.0 Smaam 111 DM Mama Rom MOM15 Manito,, lettralewn epows ilainven hiel... 0.111, MOM»

Sae taw ray, s.• Feanawn UMW.% Spawn ••

Sports en

Parade 15...104...

▪ Seen. 174.1. CA. lai. ATLANTA is «map IINTRA II mama. IMMAS-rom own' ii MMl.

raw. 11. of P. P.. La. a Ram

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD TV-FILM 13

SM. OM Series Mr* Seelo, Marne

1;

Seen SAYO Hi

Sere 11

!E

!. 1

SEW YORE C7 Eationt11 ALSO CURRENTLY SHOWING IN: Dirrelopham.

1410. Onaleneo CIty, lechlenter, Sa Pa•

Mae.

Sportsman's Club Me.: SMItated

OALTIMOSE 13 Olatites”

SUTTALO (I MIMI WOOS. 7:30,7:45. Ins

Mead. R.. 133 Me.. Remo M Pm She. lines Corriere., 1.0

CLEVELAND 13 stationl• MILWAUKEE II station.

PITTSBURGH 11 1.100

WOW, 6:45.7, Sal, MO VA.« R•11110 63 Mee, Rating It Pet). Simm Strange Men., 9.5

WASHINGTON 14 etalleasht ALSO CORMIITLY SHOWING INI Illasednetm Deem, Greenberg,. Heinle, HuntIngtory la-d.opolle, MMus" Eiment, Env elms MIth

Yam City, Rochootly. Salt LOA City. Sao

Seattle.e•

Sportscholar ...15...52... • /1Ist unmet, merle Mime

ATLANTA 13 41l161«,.

MICA«. hationsh IMI.LASACIRT WORTH 13 MIME

WIMP, 910.9:45, Frl. letyy edeeler Retie Weed« Reline of P.C. Sew Melee of Sports

Onneitlan Slam, 910.345: WFAA-RCA Sew

KMD - Wrestl.

KRLD, 7:15.7:30. Wed. • MembIT Ret. 2 Twee Menth's DM101 ....13.43 Ilbemen Rat. *I • Shata: reeturatte 0.7

Owen. Sinn aain MAA-Krall Theater 11A

MAP-Malt Theater 1111. LOS ANGELES I7 MILWAUKEE II .1.1

WT14.1, A15.930, TN. MIT Mean Rolle. 1112

MreTteen elmuts, MM. ....mu nemate en no of petO Sree nuetml Teems 17

PITTSIMIICH 11 metier. TOLEDO II statiae,

10. videalet Raney 1.3 • 1Pre.rue loom, Rat, .,111)

Mierne Mom it Pm Sm. Flee 041•600 ¡LS

Al

LO MA

WHIZ-lilt Parse, IV TI•iller 10.2 ALSO CURRE.LY PAWING HE Maim.

0,1114 litmns, Greensboro. lernaster, 0.1601111, 50.101M. 001.011. Premiere. Res

eon. Salt Labe City. Sm •nerne ••

ADVENTURE

Armchair Ad

1 ' What's the Record ...... 5...52.... .... ,..,.. Menem M., Inc.

LOS ANGELES a unimen PITTSSURGN (1 itatMW ALSO ...YU( SHOWING Ill( lieuten. Alm... ••

Din Steeling. Tel... Co., Ill.

ST. LOUIS 11 MIN,. CURRENTLY SHOWING IN: Maws 7.10...

Big Game Hunt 30...26....

B. Gum Het • Enaleen 141.1.1.« Com.

DETROIT (3 MIMI/ • ..9130,

July Vela. Ram 6.2 lIenth, Rena. ...ALM

Me.« Rat'. al Pr«. Sham 0E1 Oorett Omen. Veen 9.1:30t WW1-Mania Hare O..

W.1111.-RMel See 9.7

LOS ANGELES (7 MM.. ALSO CURRENTLY SHOWING IT Mianomelb-

St. Pe).••

Dangerous Assignment..30...29.... Oe.: NBC Fi. Sm11mt. Sale

1111.ANTA 13 mien/

nall, 610.7. See. 3 MO Vide* M.

lltreenol. .....33.13

014114.1 Mains Met SM.: Ella) Shorn. 11.1

Delesse Sham, 6:00.7t NMA-leis Is Ster• Ms.« 1.3 MTV-Mature FM

BALTIMORE (3 natime• »SION CI Patent TIM 10:30.11. Man. 6

3 J. Peeen Mum Té

Mee. Mina Il Pm. SIN.: Robert Maremeary SS .32.1

Tmesitie Shen. 1033111 11/MC-Leam Team 21,0

This Week in Sports ....15... Weekly It..: I)tematimal News Serme

ATLAIITA (3 statims1 WOO* 12 A.M./ NATAL* 11 stn./ MOM 1E0.10:30, SM.

233 IPronme Menthe Rat. ....2e13

Vidivens Rating -el Pon. Sem.: 'ohm, mom,

GNICACO 14 110.1.0,1

ONLIASADET WORTH (3 slAtIme)0 POTSSURGII 11 MM./ WDTV. 11:15.11:30, Son.

ley Vie*. Retie 16.0 yeses. Rating el Mr Shoot Drew Pearson 220

ST. LOUIS (1 1111.1• TOLEDO 11 stati. MOO CUMENTlY SNOWING IN: MN, 01e.

*Mum HMI, Ind ••••• it. •••••, C.11. 1.00,115. fillan, New Orleans. 010...ann

Se Moab. San Francnco, SCont(Mly. Seeltlen•

ts:t

Wrestling From Hollywood . .60...Weekly Om Roannunt TV rtmemmt.

ATLANTA IS math. «SA 10:30.11:45, Thee

July Yemen Reim Vl•eadm RM., e

Pm. Sew leeen en Parade 1.4 Omaltim Mum 10110-11,•St

WAGS-fIes En.. Mt loo ah IS VILTS-CarlimeAs Theater. Olt the AY 9.0

TOSTOM IS Melee/

WRAC, 11.10,15, Mtn Air ViMents Ratio. SM.« Rath. Il

Pm 56m: Saw TM., Mesh. Ones. 114,15: W./ -Twenty N 4111 Owl

Teener 75

CHARLOTTE (1 MM.

WITH, 11(12:15, Sal. Isly MON.. Rally.

Tame Enloe al Pm Show: Thr Late Slaw

CLEVELANO 13 MAN.

»El., 9.10, MET

Videales Mum Yew40, Retie 0.,

Pm. SM.: Johns Hook11, Rev. 1.3

Meese Skew 9.10: WEWS-My Cliii. Mare, Vaud. WN•11-Lights Out,

Reed Mmeernery • SSS DETROIT 13 mum/ «AK, 12130.1:10 a.m., Sal

TM Moen RAM

Mead« MOM el Pm. Stem feature Termer

Omsk. Sheet 12,30.1:10 Wel-Off the air .03-011 the Mr

PHILADELPIIIA 03 stalls. WCAU, 10:30.1110, Sol,

Mly VIM.« Ratio. 3.7 TM* Rat. el

Polo, Tow Fenian !Mime 13.4

ONeslUee See, 10:30-1113M WFIL-411. PlagIneng 10.0

9.3

5.5

T4

11.1

11.7

a

0.0

WASHINGTON (4 eaten/

Meet. 9:30.10. Tam My Mash. nun 1.0 (Previous MM. Retie

TIMM. Rase of Pm. See Lee. Wrestle. 6.1

OfsesItion Seen. 4,30.111: WNSW-Cele Team 54-5 wITG-Tre ee Ore 1.2 WISP - Summit 7 5

ALSO CURRENTLY SHOWING Il t Ilresentea Menem Blannimiltr; omens, Nee, tek, Greensboro, meta. Nemirow. Mena,

Johnstom.. mimeo. Kans. Cuy, OM, Le91.111e, M0tWhil, 1401111. 1dInnee00.-

St. Pm,, Seism, Ne. Hem, Pm Ori.e. lihnotly Oleabena City, Ornana, Monett, RI. frond, llochinter, 13It {Me City, Se. Anton141,

San 00ricitne, Times., Swam. Tide. Utica ••

Foreign Intrigue ....30...39.... Dist J. Waiter Teem. M.

ATLANTA (3 Paten, BALTIMORE (3 Mlles, WHAM, 0:30.9. Fri. July VT* Rating 72 (Phelan .601.11, Rath. ....TM

vie.. Ramey M Pre. Shes Teem Moslem 03

°mesh. Sheen, 17)0.9t W6Mr-U rilad Inne 50.5

w.L-We the People 0.5

BOSTON (2 Heim) WRAC, 10:30.11, Sal

MIT VIM.« Min 72 Arnim Menth's Ratim Video». Tall. of PIllS Show: Story 74

Teethe See, 123031: weI-Yeer Hit Parer/ 13.3

19.3 OlICAGO II Eats.

MON. 1110.9, Ileums. July V... gain'

IRIFFALO 11 MUM WELT 10:30.11. Tem. Me ed.. RM. 433 ewer »We el P.M- SIMI fitetle KW SSA

MARLETTE 11 MUM.

CRICAGO 14 statim/ STEM. 10.10.30, Ton. Jun brolenet Rat. n.9

(Presm nests t RollaN ....10.31

Teems Red. of

Pre Shoo. Family Fro.. 6.7

°mettles Shen, 10-10:30, ViMD-Ulmer Tome., MM., 3 WII•41-Weetnermas D. Comm

utsy ILA WON-Ihreter M Romeo 10.5

CINCINNATI (3 street( COLUMSUS 13 statism, WINS. 230.9, Sae.

lsly VIM.« Rate. 4.7 Ohm., Mentles Remo -.AM

Vie.. Ratio, Il Pr«. Seam lalminatIm PENN TA

COMM. Slms, •10 A W101,1 •-• letenchtheshan Wle,C.TV Osynouse 2.0

FORT WORTH 13 etations1

WFAA, 9.30.10. Than, ally Vreemler Rat, 26.2

en,ny Me. Snow Genennlere 14.7

Stool 9 .1.0.10:

.1.1.0-0coanunny Monts 3.9 Mien-CMrne ol...Me 43

DAYTON II Ilenten”

DETROIT 13 Mlims1 OM, 10.10'30. Sat. My Ye.., Mlim 20.5 Arnhem. Meryl, t Rating __me t. Teens Fat,n, el MK Mo.' Your 11,1 Parade 04.7

090os ,ton SM., 10 ,10:301 W.M2-1.1r. Arne, .t nnu-Puie et tee CtlE, Teems. Amer 6,4

LOS ANGELES 17 etationet• IIILWAGREE (1 stati.

weel.1 9 30.10. TM..

ely Vieedem Mie• 343 0.rminn u01itÇ Rollo. -.33.01

view0.0 ease et

57

Mee. Rain. •I Pele. 5106F, Gem Meter 4.0

Semaitie Srme, 11379: wt.-Feely Mlle 1.7

MISO--Mr. P.m AS TO.. 14-•

CINCINNATI 13 Pee.

WNW., 11:304, Ady Vieeks MI. 33 Teem Kelm of Pret. Orm My Lit. IMeglo TSAI

Csoliten See. e so 9. wLert Robert Menteemy 13.7 TOM - Claudia IS

PALL...FORT WORTH (3 Melee MILD, 9:30.10. Sat. eh «Met IMM. 133 tunes. Meth, Rem ....le.» Vie*. Rating RI

• Srm: MM. SI* 19.4 Myosin. Mown, 1:30-101 wrAA-Hit Pane 11.5

WEAP-5t,, Emin 121 DETROIT 13Matio. «WK. 10.10.>0. MIT ViMsdre MaCIS. 213 Arnim Months *min. ....13.0

Vieeele Ranee re Pre. Mew Wilt's MI Liim 37.7 Semite. See 10.101301

Peer 34

Wra-Dom Peeve Little Deer- 43 LOS ANGELES q Katie°

MILWAUKEE II sislie.)

W1103, 1030.11. Me. AM Meer. Mee 213 'Menem liteine's Ratle ....9.01 Pima« Rem II Pm. Sew Te Mr* 112

NEW YORK (7 nee. TREY 10:30.11, hen.

July Veen nein 146 vein« Rime er, Pm. Sneer martin Kase 14.4 Truelte. Stew 10:311-11: v/C11S-le Gat a Meet LI

THE MARKET PLACE for

TELEVISION FILM INDUSTRY

WA•0-A.Ier Mehra I). LIM 5.4 WO-3441111se Party. Oa M. WC! - Mert/im 34

Well-ttleele Nees. Na. .4 WATT - Flom

MILACIELMILA (3 maties3 WGRU, 10.10:30, Set ally Mew. LW. 13.4 Kamm Itateng oi Pm. IM Got a See« 1.7 Soosise sew 10.1030: sATI-Dente Party 7,4

Will-Reser Derby 71 PITISSURGH 11 EMI.

V/TITY, 9.9:30, Fri. Mty Snmen ILO Ineedn Mee •I Pre Sneer Ill Parma 24,

W03'110020« 14 Mee.

• 11730.1:, Pers. Ye wen« nun • 123 UM* Rat:. el

RM. Sew Mane Keay 12.3 Desweitie See 10130.11: MITE-M. Meets Me CAllin IS WMAL-SocIalllt farm, ft.

wto•-e Nt 0 Secret 143 ALSO CURRENTLY SHOMIIG III( Eleghoweih Elmekame. Mos. Mum CIIT Lamm., Mae. eel. Mr Rem II« One.. MeeO, Prenitlem. 144.4. Se imam Scleectady,

Going Places With Uncle George ...... 9...26....

CoreMatee TOM. Sal« CUEREETLY SNOWING 111( Nam.

Monday of

Diet.: n Wei Teas. Nemen CURRENTLY Mewl,. IN: Nee.

(Continued on page 24)

Tie Ralimul Reddy flaunt hr

1.11•014

le• 12

Pone amln

•

he SM.: sinenity's Nome 063 NEW YORK 17 Maim,

WT., 10,30.11, Mee.

Jup Vendee TAM 94 1Previan UMW, RM, 123 Vineoáz Roll... Il Mon. SM.. Robert Mentmenem 191

Omen. Snows, 10:30.111 TICIIS-Sureener Theater 14.4

.2 4,12-Samat a Slam 02

42

WAND - MM•

31011 - Dosenall

rung-Teinu Amine Nee ee Weathe

WATV-TM IN• Planet

PHILADELITIA (3 Mama WCAU, 1230.11, Men.

A6 Vienste Rehm 13.7 lOrneen Month, Reim ....722 Mennen Raul. S

Met. Shere Rat. Sm. 20.7 Omesit. Shoes, 10:30.11( MPTI-Mystery Neur 16.2

wilt-Steamier Tam 3.7 PITTMURGH II MOM

WITTY 930.10. Mars.

July View40, Rem 413 (Armies Meow lato,! -403)

Timm0 knee ef

Pilo. Pm: Ones Omen 37.3

ST. LOUIS 11 ,tall

KID. 945-1213, Ed. TIT Max MM. ISS Cedes Month, MM. ....19.3)

Mtleodez Rellne of PM. See Boxing 31.1

TOLEDO (1 HatIoel .P0, 309, Frl. ally Teme. Mir. 15.0

(Pro.. leonne MO. videedex Rating et

Peto, 5'u MHO Pam

Adventure-Mystery

TV, oreatest combination sume-eleuth super-seesman

" BOSTON BLACKIE"

starring

Bee 'Mew L. Collier Frank OM, ei . kiery. tie "Fetedef

end an all-star supporting eel

Each half-hour program • complete *ode PIammi for 3 full.Merh

commercials.

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•

14 • TV-FILM THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 12, 1952

Where Was I? TELEVISION—Reviewed Tues-

day (2). 9.9:30 p.m.. EDT. Sport. soreel • by Wine Corporation of America thus Weiss & Geller. Inc.. via WABD and Du Mont Tel-evision Network. Co - producen. White and Rosenberg. Director, Harry Coyte. Writers. Herb San gent and Stanley Burns. Erns«. Dan Seymour. Panel members: Peter Donald. Nancy Guild and David Ross.

Judged by its 'initial sample. this newest of the panel shows isn't going to have many arm choir viewers drooling to turn on Channel 5 on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. This is no reflection on the efforts of Dan Seymour. whoSurns in his usual pleasantly suave emseeing chore. Nor is it the fault of the trio of panelists, who certainly register a collective high intelli genre quota. It is just that the whole basic idea is neither in-structive nor amusing. The notion is to have the three

experts interrogate a guest who has filed a photograph of himself. taken in presumably odd circum-stances, same being visible to the audience but not to the panel. If the trio, via the contestant's yes of no answers, can find out where the picture was taken in less than three minutes, a check for $5 toes to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund in the contestant's name. If he stumps them beyond that time limit, the Fund gets $30. This is all very well and a very fine thing charity-wise, but it would not seem to mean much to a con-testant, unless he was ham enough just to want to be seen on television.

Needs Humor What such a set-up has to have

is plenty of spice and humor in the proceedings, and the situa-ions in the photographs selected should pack that idea thruout The emsee should groove the questioning for laughs. It must be admitted, however, that Dan Sey-mour was up against it to get much fun out of a medical stu-dent's baby picture, or of the pos-ing of a school teacher in front of Grant's -Tomb. And personally one viewer was not electrified with the knowledge that Danny Thomas (a special guest) was snapped riding a camel in Pales-tine. In sum, the answer to most of the content of "Where Was I?" was "Who cares?" The commercials for Mogen

David wines were well written and projected. stressing the "sweet, but not too sweet" angle and the fact that they are the kind of wines your grandmother used to make. Recalling some of his late grandmother's brews, this reporter is doubtful that the last is universally good advertising.

Bob Francis.

Quick Trick TELEVISION—Reviewed Sat-

urday (301. 4:30-9:45 EDT. Sustaining via WPIX, New Yogis Producer - director - writer. Gene Huessey. Cast, Heidi.

Here's • smart little idea for lo-cal production. The show simply teaches viewers how to perform simple magic, such as picking up a Coke bottle with a «raw. Another went like this. A coin is on a table. A drinking gloat is placed over the coin, bottom up, and, lo! the coin has disappeared. The tricks are demonstrated by

a lovely young lady named Heidi. She kept emphasizing that you

don't have to be a magician to be able to do these simple trick« Heidi is entertaining by her very existence, but her performance appeared too languorous and un-enthusiastic. Gene Plotnik.

Television Radio Reviews Robert Montgomery

Presents TELEVISION—Reviewed

Monday W. 9:3040:30 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Johnson's Wax Company. via NBC-TV. thros Needham. Louis Sr Broby. Pro-ducer. Robert Montgomery. Ve-hicle. "Unclouded Summer." by Alec Waugh. adapted by Denis Green. Cast Signs Hasso. Rich-ard Kiley. Bramwell Fletcher. Adrienne Corri. Isobel Mum. Leni Stengel. Charles Andre. Christiana* Felarnann.

Opening stanza of the season for the Robert Montgomery dra-matic series was an item titled "Unclouded Summer." adapted from a story by Alec Waugh. It dealt with the romantic adven-tures of • poor young American artist on France's Cote d'Azur, who falls prey to an adventurous titled Englishwoman. who only gets into the deal for laughs. This hits the lad hard, but he

rebounds sufficiently to Ilnd that the noble lady's step-daughter is more to his liking, which leaves the older woman suffering from wounded pride, jealousy and fear of getting booted out by Sir Hen-ry, her spouse. But, this being TV, all ended well, thanks to the long arm of coincidence, with the artist and step-daughter amazing-ly finding that they had taken the same ship to America. Mean-while, Sir Henry proved himself a modern nobleman by forgiving all. U the plot wasn't much, at

least the cast members were ca-pable, and did the most they could with it. Signe Basso, as the Brit-ish noblewoman, and Adrienne Corti as her step-daughter, were particularly effective. Miss Corri drew considerable note recently in the Jean Renoir film. 'The River," and should draw some good TV roles in the future:

It would be nice it the better dramatic shows could get out of what is rapidly becoming formula drama. The material on this show certainly was in the same famil-iar rut. Commercials fo r Johnson's

Was stressed the fact that the product leaves floors uuff-free. A good pictorial comparison be-tween a floor using this product and another made for an erne-

tte ive _ely plug.r The e windup e pitch was i, .

cial. Luckies bankrolls the show on alternate weeks.

Sam Chase.

Philip Morris Playhouse On Broadway

RADIO — Reviewed Sunday (31). 6:30-9 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Philip Morris thru Biow Com-pany. via Columbia Broadcast-ing System. Producer-director, Charles Martin. Cast Chart. Schultz. James Garner, Beverly Montrond, Betty Gard, Everett Sloane and others.

CAPSULE COMMENT

Sunday (31) program sparked the final in the Philip Morris In-tercollegiate Acting Competition, with the finalist youngsters from Princeton. Tennessee and Hunter. respectively, competing for the grand prize of $2,000. When the histrionic nuke had cleared away Judge Christian Westpha-len of the American National Theater and Academy awarded the palm to James Garner of the University of Tennessee. Beverly Montrond of Hunter College and Charles Schultz of Princeton each

55

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Where Was I? (TV). Du Mont, Tuesday (2). 9.940: p.m.. EDT. Newest panel show, wherein

a trio of experts quiz contest-ants in order to guess locales of photos submitted by the latter (audience can see the picture, while panel can't), adds up to a singularly dull half-hour. The quizurs ore sharp. and Dan Seymour turns in. a sound ensue stint. But the whole notion seems forced and top-heavy. Judged by its bow. in seg, it certainly won't sell either itself or much Mogen David wine. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Clunk Trick (TV). WPIX. New

York. Saturday (30). 6.30-1,45 p.m... EDT. A pretty gal named Heidi

demonstrates easy-to-do magic. It was • an interest-ing little segment, but Heidi should try to put some more zest into it. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Robert Montgomery Presents

(TV). NBC.TY. Monday (I). 3,30•10:30 p.m.. EDT. The story definitely was not

the thing on the season opener of this series. However, some good professionals in the cast kept the show on the road anyway, with particularly good work by Signe Haan and Adrienne Corti. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Designers' Collections

(TV). WABD. New York. Wednesday (3). 11:15-11:30 pais. EDT. Another of the fashion shows

which have appeared on video, "Designers' Collections" is in-telligently slotted in a late hour spot which may be pro-ductive of a large female audi-ence. The program is materi-ally damaged by the gushy affected style of hostess and commentator Ethel Thorsen. Her questioning of the guests and remarks can only be de-scribed as incredibly fatuous. Miss Thorsen might well have someone else write the script. so as to hamstring her natural exuberance. Guests Pauline Trigere and Louis Wheeler seemingly were not happy about it all. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Hollywood Star Playhouse.

(Radio). NBC. 5-5:30 p.m., EDT. Marilyn Monroe's air debut

registered solidly. The screen star proved that she can act. Her voice is a natural for radio, and she instinctively knows how to use it. The melo script about a terror-struck gal killer gave her an opportunity to prove that a brads goes with that glamor body. (See full re-view in this issue.)

got a $250 consolation prize as runners-up.

specially written comedy. drama script, titled 'The Waiting Room," gave each contestant an equal break for showcasing his or her acting wares, with assists from such vet professionals as Betty Gard and Everett Sloane. What plot there was concerned • pair of prospective fathers in • maternity waiting room. Each tells his own story, which has one of the expectant mothers heftily involved in the can his-tory of each. To this listener all three of them seemed to wind up about even on the talent score. Young Garner had a alight edge script-wise, due to getting the best of the lighter comedy mo-ments, but both his opponents acquitted themselves soundly. Mide from developing exceed-

ingly interesting programs, ,the format of these student competi-tions la obviously a splendid factor in the discovery and de-velopment of new talent. It is hoped that Philip Morris will see fit to continue them during the coming season. Charles Martin hat planned and directed them with good sense, getting full value out of his commercials, without letting them get top-heavy in the program.

Bob Francis.

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Designers' Collections TELEVISION— Reviewed

Weffneed•Y (3). 11:15.11:30 EDT. Presented by the I. A. Wyner Corporation. thru the Blaine • Thompson Agency via WABD, New York. Producer. Sid White. director. Pat Fay. Script, Ethel Thorsen...H.1e« and com-mentary. Ethel Thorsen. Guests. Louis Wheeler and Pauline Tri-stan.

"Designers' Collections" is an-other of the fashion shows which have appeared on video. Its late hour slot puts it in a strong posi-tion to gather • female audience for itself.

Nevertheless, the gushy, af-fected style of hostess, Ethel Thorsen. materially harms the stanza. Every other word out of her mouth seems to be either "di-vine" or "fabulous," and her re-

marks hit such heights of fatuity as to be almost embarrassing. In addition, she seems to have an un-canny knack of Interrupting her guests, who were designer Paul-ine Trigere and department store executive Louis Wheeler. The fashions displayed on the

program were handsome models of Miss Trigere's designs. Mina Thorsen also provided an appro-priately high fashion commen-tary. Such commentary in the gobbledegook of the fashion world undoubtedly 'norms some-thing to the trade. It might be wiser, however, to use less high fashion and more simplicity in copy for TV.

It also might be wiser to cut the amount of copy so that each word is enunciated clearly and distinctly. The present practice is to describe each feature of the dress minutely, but at such • rapid rate that much of the de-scription is mined. An alterna-tive would be the showing of leso styles should minute description be considered necessary. The sponsor sells the fabrics

out of which the fashions are made. Leon Morn.

TV-Film Reviews This Is the Life Roy Rogers Show

TV FILM—Reviewed at ennead nreening. Running time. 30 min-utes Produced by Family Films. Inc. Executive producer. Ian M. Smith, Director. William F. Clax-ton. Photography. Jack MacKen-zie. ABC. Production manager. Fred Pnbbl*. Assistant director, Lou Perlof. Music, Alberto Co-lombo. Sound. Glen Glenn. Art director. Harry Reif. Editor. John Sheets. ACE. Religious director. Rev. Herman Gockel. Cast: For-rest Taylor. Jan Shepard. Ray Boyle. Onslow Stevens. Nan Boardman. Randy Stuart. Michael Hall, David Kasday. Vernon Rich. Alrniza Sessions. Sponsored by The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod with co-operation of the National Council of Churches of Clark' in the U. S. A. Distributed by Wntheimer & Block. 40 East 51 Street New York.

The Lutheran Church, whose "Lutberan Hour" is one of the pioneer religious radio programs has now made the switch to tele-vision. It is financing a aeries of 26 films, each with a separate story built around a typical American family not dissimilar to the Harbours of Carlton Morse's "One Man's Family." The inten-tion of the series is to demon-strate the application of Christian tenets to everyday family life. The Lutheran Church-Missouri

Synod has sunk about $500,000 into the series, and judging by the show caught, they're getting their money's worth. The story and performance were excellent and very effectively-put the mes-sage across, while calling for two handkerchiefs or one towel per viewer. The story concerned the return

of Granpa Fisher's prodigal son-in-law. He'd run out on his ailing wife 'several years before and in the interim the girl had died. The boy is deeply remorseful, but the Fisher family—around whom the series is built—and the people of the town just can't get themselves to accdpt him. The wind-up rather subtly set

forth the way the family came to accept the idea that they must forgive the trespasses of others and how they were reconciled to the lad. The weak point in it, in this reviewer's opinion, was that this change of heart was too great an extent instigated by the little boy of the family, a proper little fellow who goes about spouting Sunday school homilies. Not only was this unrealistic, in contrast to the rest of the story, but young David Kasday's performance was simply not up to the others. The outstanding performances were those of Forrest Taylor as the grandfather, who opened the show with narration, and Ray Boyle as his restless and unhappy son-in-law. The church leaders are enthu.

TELEVISION—Reviewed Sun-day (31). Itt30-7 p.m.. EDT. Pre-sented by General Foods Corpo-ration thrt Benton Sr Bowles via the National Broadcasting Com. pany TV network. Producer, Jack C. Lacey, Director. John English. Scripters. Al De Mood and Ray Wilson. Cast: Roy Rog-ers Dale Evans. Pal Brady and others.

Roy Rogers show returns to TV every bit as polished and expertly-wrought as It was last season. It is top notch in every department--acting, writing, di-recting and production. As a vehi-cle aimed at the young men of the house, it can't miss getting their viewing attention, because it compares favorably with full length caters being turned out by Hollywood studios. The Rogers show also bring.

another step forward the modern-ization of the Western. The story makes simple use of jeeps, trucks and cars used as an integral put of the plot. The script told about cattle rustlers who trucked their booty. It wound-up with a slam. bong chase of a trailer truck.

Rogers, of course - comes close to the ideal Western star. He looks the part and has the athletic ability and singing talent His co-star and wife, pretty Dale Evans, does more than decorate the scenery; she can act. A.s Rogers' sidekick Pat Brady is •p-propriately knuckle-headed and comic. Rogers' Palomino horse, Trigger, and his good looking German Shepherd dog, Bullets, are added attractions.

One Criticism Perhaps the only small criti-

cism is that Rogers seems tee much of • one-man army. The sheriff appeared to take charge, after Rogers had broken up the gang. It might be better psychol-ogy to have the sheriff team up with Rogers. so as to show the youngsters that law is not en-tirely ineffectual. Rogers and a cartoon film

carry the commercial load. lie also handles the chore well,

in addition to which the cartoons are well-conceived. Dale Evans and the Rogers Children were in for the final spiel. Miss Evans might make quite a saleswoman for the client were she given a better chance. Leon Morse.

Mastic about using TV film is their evangelical endeavor.. Their hope is that this aerie. will reads the non-church going folk as counter action to the current widespread corruption. The show goer, on 31 stations on • public-service bans next week. The film 10 filma are in the can, with the last eight due next month.

Gene Plotriik-

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Night Club-Vaude Reviews Rosy, New York (Friday, September 5)

Palace Theater, New York

(Friday, September 5)

Empire Room, Palmer House, Chicago

(Thursday. September 4)

Capacity. 1.150, Prke range. SS _ _ El. cents Be $1.80. Four sheers deny. , •Peofty. oUR Rr/Ce

RKO chain booker, Dan rebondis'. SISO cover. with 12 minimum. Producer. Dave Blew Show Show. at 8:30 and 11. Owner. Plated by Jo Lombudje °Oh. ton Hotels. Publicity. Fred Town.1 Booker Dan Friendly has din,' send. Production and exclusive:,

• generally good job in spre•ding, booking, Merriel Abbott Egli-out this week's budget. Patrice ...I budget this show. 88.500. Helene and JOY Howard AIS in Estimated budget laint skew. $8,000. the next to closing slot and reen-ter solidly with the customers. When the pair stick to their very amusing ballroom satire routines, they are at their best. But on this stand, they are going afield for knock-about chit-chat and imita-tions. With the exception of the material for some "Guys and Dolls" horseplay, the chit-chat rarely gets off the ground and, from this pew, Howard could eliminate bIs burleaques of Frankie Leine, Billy Daniels and Johnnie Ray entirely. There used to be a song hi this reporter's youth called "Everybody's Done It." The pair is clever, but should bear down more heavily on the comedy tenting which is Its real forte. Currently the act runs too long, anyway..

Contest Winnua Two spots on the bill are

awarded to recent winners of Dennis James' American Bread-casting Company TV ehow, "Chance of a Lifetime." The Ca. trim Brothers are Dot too impres-sive comics. The boys have con-siderable on the ball, but could do with plenty of advice on re-straint and timing. You ran snare just go many laughs with a pile-driver approach. Other winner, Harry Hall, la personable and projects an excellent baritone, showing it off to advantage with 'Tin Yours" and "Or Man River." If the lad can act, he could be • good bet for legit musicals.

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The opener spots the Del Mars in top - drawer hand - balancing routines. The wind-up of the man giving the Lai a one-arm lift from the floor is • sock finish_ The follow-up, Militia Lang. appears to have a canary secreted in her larynx She drew, solid hands for such matters as "Bewil-dered," "Vienna Woods" and a Hungarian dance closing. The lady raises whistling to an art.

For her final "Parade of Stars" show, Muriel Abbott it present-ing the Lm Chavales 13e Espana group in its second American ap-pearance. From all indications opening night, the troupe of 11 men, augmented by the sensation-al routines of flamingo dancer, Mini Reyes, scored u heavily with Midwesterners as they did in their tremendous U. S. debut at the Waldorf-Astoria three months ago.

In this city of provincialism, compared to the more interea-tional cafe-going crowd in New York, the Spanish Revue, which marked a change in the policy of this room, proves that the lan-guage of music and dancing is the same thruout the world. For &Ilk° only a sprinkling of the audience could follow the Spanish. French and other foreign lyrics, the •p.

plate< at Um end of eath of the

eight presentations by the group and four by Miss Reyes was deaf. 00/1 entng.

Teem Range

Chicago, Chicago (Friday, September 5)

4.309. Price pelley. 48 lo r canse dolly. House booker Many Devine- !bow played by Lords Emil and the home bend

When all the hoopla attending the premiere of the "Somebody Loon Me" picture, including on-elate appearances by stars Betty Hutton, Blossom Seeley and Benny Fields Friday only, is re-moved, this show looms as one of the best packages assembled to tee-off • tall season. Headlining the four-act bill is

Billy Daniels who. In his first theater date in Chicago, proved he could sell just as well is a huge home as he does at the more in-timate Cher Paree, his normal stamping grounds. Daniels un-doubtedly has one of the beet visual approaches of the singers around today. This, coupled with his now familiar gestures, be-play with ucompanst Benny Payne and a flexible voice, liter-ally brings down the house. Opening with "Just One of

Thom Thule.," Daniels went into "She's Funny That Way," "Sunny Side of the Street," "Yiddlshe Mama," giving • sock interpreta-tion, and then slopped them cold with his classic. "Old Black Magic." Holding down the third spot is

(Continued on woe 231

The enormous range of talent E distributed among the II men, g composing the "Kids from Spain," p was excellently show-cased by 0 Miss Abbott. With each doing bic al specialty, doubling on instruments and singing and dancing, the over- r flow crowd remained hi silence d until each number was completed E and thee broke Into prolonged p applause. For this engagement Sebastian fl

Morera. bass. is doubling as front- gl er. The various instrumental set. E4 ups, which shift with each num. ber, the highly effective visual 2 bita which are integrated into the 11 numbers, plus excellent lighting effective, and brilliant wardrobes g blend together to achieve the end p result_

Good, also, are serious ballroom Ulna Reyea Impressive impression. from Nancy and Ili« ReYee. who performs four

Michael Mann. The learn sells numbers in the midale of the grace along with originality. On show, Is a much mare impressive the latter wore particularly, var.- artist than her TV shots would «thons of the tango and polka lead one to believe. Her heel pack novelty and eye-appeaL The work, so important in the fis-pair could be natural for TV meneo-type ten, ioeheut the he" variety.

Ventro Roy Douglas with his duo of dummies (one two-headed, just to make it tough) Pre eidell • good novelty interlude. Douglas' potter is sufficiently amusing, and his trick of keeping up a three-way conversation or song is a sure crowd.pleaser. Kim Y, Soo contributes a compe-tent wind-up seg with colorful, if somewhat mechanical, legar-de-main.

Pie ia"My-Man and I. Bob Francis.

Mocambo, Hollywood 'Tue.:lay. September 2)

Capacity. 220. Price policy. SISO cover. Ghwes el 9:30 and 12. 'Oentier•opinator. Charlie Mowison. Publicity. Chcrlotte Rogers. Rook-

log Policy. non.exciutive. Esti. mated budget previous show,

14.750. Estimated budget this show. $4.000,

Yrn• Sumac is pleasing the old guard of supper clubbers here and also adding a new coterie o! classi-cal rritifie lovers to boom gnome. here A natural, dark-haired beauty, the Peruvian thrush has

surrounded h.-self with a well-paced revue. She has two mu-sicians garbed in native Peruvian attire, one or whom doubles on

a weird flute And bongo drum,

while the other sticks to the drum. Her hubby. moues Olean«, Is Spanish guitar. Threesome's ter-rine pulsating beat projects Just as strongly as her amazing vocal chords.

Miss Sumac's wardrobe and

coiffure are carefully chosen lo

create the exotic effect. For pac-ing. It. Rural, Petite Latin dancer

(Continued on page 23)

ever seen here and she wasted

little time going from one number to another. Her "Burtanas" gypsy number and "Paso Dable" Span-ish dance, were nion effective. Miss Abbott has moved Eddie

O'Neal. who fronts his own band. off the stand for the shaver, but he returns to play for the between-show dance sets.

Norman Weiser.

O

GOMM. 5.1180. Price range.110 amt. - $1. Feeds shows daily Home boater. Sam Rauch Ban-deaus. Oat roster-Arthur Xnerr. elbow played by Rosy bonne bend.

New show is apparently a vamp lit ready thing (see sepa-rate story). It headlines Kyle klarDonnell; gives extra added to George DeWitt and gives plenty of attention to the ice show. Lat-ter Is reedy something on this bilL Using • Hawaiian motif, house line works up front in grass skirts while skaters work behind palm tree-painted scrim in simi-lar eutfits.

Collin and teeman, gal In gold bra and briefs, boy in gold, full tights, make quite a picture. Ac-tually the team do an adagio on ice featuring one &ern holds and spi for ns sensational

Nich-ols, another skate team, did ex-cellently with leaps and trick bits to comedy singing by house glee club. Arnold Sboda did his usual big job with dervish spins for good hands.

In the dry board department Kyle Maellonnell got plenty of production help. Sporting a new bald-do and color, MI« filacDon-nell went thru • series of song. plus /some acting bita for only te-pid reactions. Gal now uses a ser-ies of spasmodic arm and hand motion, that are die-nutting. Her long production showing types of actresses trying out for various roles in muskets was apparently intended to be funny. It didn't turn eut that way. For reasons performers should know, the pub-

(Continued on page 23)

PE-IRO BROS 0 0 0

• 0 0

• • • RETURNED JUNE 10 AFTER 1 - YEAR 0 ENGAGEMENT 152 WEEKS) AT CLUB

LIDO, Paris.

0

0 0 10

0 0

10

Sinee returning have played

Paramount IN. Y ) 3 weeks Ciro's 1Hollywood) 2 weeks

Thunderbird I Las Vegas) 4 weeks

Opening Sept. 24th—

Golden Hotel. Reno 2 Weeks

Oct. 31—Edgewater Beach Hotel (Chicago) 4 weeks

Radio City Music Hall January. 1953

Return Engagement—Thunderbird (Lae Vegas)

March 12, 1953 3 weeks

M nnnnn m•leti

MILTON BERGER 0° 0; 701 7111 AVE.

WV/ YORK CITY, M. T.

ROSITA ROYCE and her Famous Birds

ELEVEN WEEKS WITH HIKE TODD "A NIGHT IN VENICE"

IN

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P. O. •Da 1"" Nient Mbsst Pt..ida

16 NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER I 3, leSZ

Copacabana, New York (Thursday, September 4)

Capacity, Ile. Price policy. 13.5045 minimum. Shows et SRC, 12:30 and 2:15. Operator., Jules Peden - Jack Entratter. Booking. non-exclusive. Publicity. George Evans Assriales Estimated tal-ent budget I11200.

This club hasn't had an opening like this since Jimmy Durante. The result was a general confu-sion.

Entretter, listening to com-plaints from disgreetled ers who didn't like their tables, sheugged them off with -Don't blame me." Podell walked around glowering, searing 'em into keep-ing their mouths shut. At the same time, long lines formed way UP the stairs. setting a scene that spelled a tremendous opening night'. take. But there was no confusion in

the show. It ten like clockwork-Even the eight-girl chorus line (with some new face.) had new routines which it performed with urprisingly good . Doug Coudy producer, really did a job with the kids.

Joe E. Lewis The big thing was of course,

Joe E. Lewis. who made the joint look like old home week. There's little point in describing Lewis' routine. He did some new ones, threw in • couple of his oldies in answer to requests, and bent them double with his quickies and throwaways. H/S modern Chau. cortan parodies, satirizing the mores and the events of the day, was ideal cafe material. Natu-rally the recent vice disclosures cane in for a curry-combing; as did piano player Austin Mack. "You know Mack drinks," said

Lewis. "I didn't know about it for 20 years until one day he canse to work sober!" To say that Lewis was a smash

would be the understatement of the year. Judging fnam the re-ception, he could have stayed on until the next show; considering how long he was on, he was practically in the next show.

Gloria De %yen Gloria De Haven opened with a

new Benny Davis song, "Nobody Richer than Me" a genuinely Lae

(Continued rage 2,H

Starlight Roof, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,

(Tuesday, September 1)

Capacity, 51111. Price policy. $2 cover. Show. at 9130 and 12:15. Owners Hilton chale. Exclusive booker. Menial Abbati. Estimated budget. $5.000.

For a $2 cover in • elan spot like the Waldorf'. roof, this show doesn't stack up. The fact that there's no hotel competition at the present time ls all for the best, because ou, its merits the Vaughn Monroe package is hardly what the doctor ordered.

All hands, and that 'meladas Kathryn Lee Ziggy Talent, Bobby Winters plus the Moon. maids and Moonmen (12) and in. eluding Monroe himself, work well in their spots. The trouble is the lack of sufficiently strong high spots in the entire produc-tion. It's all on an even keel. Monroe, in his customary stiff.

faced manner, did hies songs in the usual Monroe manner. His -Get-ting to Know You" number (with glee club passing out roses) was cute for a builder-upper. Art up-beat, "It You Loved Me" was a good follower; however, the "Dance, Ballerina" number brought the attempt to build up the show to a halt. The "Balle-rina" number was the intro for Kathryn Lee, and probably chosen for that reason (pee the fact that tdonroe's RCA-Victor record of "Ballerina" was elm a respectable item). But outside of the music biz

personalities in the room its sig-nificance seemed lost,

Kathryn Lee Mies Lee, an accomplished bal-

lerina. sporting a new color hairdo (now ash blonde) and a very attractive white .and silver ballet outfit, opened with a long-hair terp that must have been lost to anybody not at ring/side. It was skillful and graceful tho its commercial appeal was question-able. Miss Lee did a lot better in her

second spot (the Vincent You-mans' medley) where her com-mercial term to Monroe's sing-ing drew better hoods. Ziggy Talent, doubling from

sax, came down for a comedy song. "Be Prepared With Vitamin

(Continued ma page 26)

AFTER 25 YEARS OF LOYAL SERVICE TO THE WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY I AM HAPPY TO AN-NOUNCE THE OPENING OF MY OWN OFFICE ON SEPT. 15th, 1952, TO BE KNOWN AS... --------------- ;DICK HENRY inc.;

1733 131way Cable address"DiCkenrY

.1 Phone JUdson 2-0015 L---------------

P. S.: Open house Saturday, Sept. 27th. Stop by and say Hello

Holiday Theater, New York

(Tuesday. August 24)

Capacity. e15. Prim maw. 711-aeala-31.80. Producer, Michael Roes. Staged and directed by Teary Carlyle. Fous rune daily. Booked by Ken Later. Show played by Marrero'. Latin seven( piece band.

The new show here. "Night in Havana," nana about 110 minutea which i much too long, tho the opening night crowd didn't seen to mind it. The show packs e lot of pace, with denting and singing getting equally heavy play, "Night" has a thin theme running lima it: a couple on their honey-moon in Havana do the city's night clubs. The cut of 21 re-enacts the show in each night club the couple eel. Like all Latin shoves, this one

gees in heavily for Latin songa and dance routines in the ac-cepted Latin tradition, varying from the conga to the mombo, and ending in a spirited cock-fight. In between. there's • Brooklyn . gal who seems lost in the proceedings, chiefly because nobody seems to know what to do with her. Benson and Mann, standard comics, work in be-tween the hectic productions, get-ting heavy laughs with their ma-terial. Outstanding act wet the Ger-

ardo,. Gena and Germ. The couple did three numbers, each with • flair and a grace that pulled big hands time and again.

Mad Race Most of the time the show

seemed in • mad race between the stage proceedings and the pit band. The show opened told, no rehearaala or light cues—nothing but talkovers. The result was that every act with music had a tough time pulling the band Slung or rowing it down. After a couple of shows together, things should Jell. The show caught, but was pretty rough. The Carlyle productions with

costumes by Mme Bertha, were really fine. The kids moved with a verve, showing • lot of spirit and a flair for dancing. In fact, outside of the productions plat the Gerardos, there was little else in the show that meant much. Luis Torres, singing ernsee, did

a creditable if • lengthy job; the Dolores Harper Trio staged an imaginative cock-fight; • mombo by Juanito and Mercedes was dis-tinguished only by the gal's lack of costume. She was underdressed; Be was overdressed. Rita Mon-toya sang okay, but had band trouble. Carrot-topped Nanci Darken, did a flashy terp with head spinning bits to an exciting druso number. The pie was "Oriente Evil"

Bill Smith,

Charley Foy's Supper Club,

Sherman Oaks, Calif. (Tuesday. September 2)

Capacity, 300. Price petty, zee coves or minimum. Oneller•Oper-Mor. Charley Foy. Shows st 9:30 and 12:30. Booking policy, non-exclusive. Publicity. Charlotte Rogers. Estimated budget this show, 52233. Estimated budget last show. 32.500.

Operators would do well to copy Charley Toy', little production gimmick, that make a three-act ehow such as this as cohesive as it is. Foy, as usual, worms up the house with his songa and a lit-tle eon-shoe. ably abetted by foil Sammy Wolfe. A smooth segue into Stuffy Bryant resulted from the fact that Wolfe and Foy stayed ort during the early part of Bryant's rhythm tap turn, vying with him for audience applause in a battle of soft-shoe vs. tap. Bryant. chunky tapster, showed some goad straight rhythm hoofing and later brought out • small ele-vated drum on which he racked up consistent hands with his show-manship and ballet work.

Buster Shaver and Olive over-came the handicap of the small stage here, confining Deer ball-room work well and displaying their usual grace. Olive's songs project well in this intimate room They closed (heir turn with Olive and Foy doing a soft-shoe finale to big milling. Jimmy Ames, making hi, ump-

teenth bow here, did » minutes el his ad llb tumult coined? that socked all the way. The giant romedian did only his stendard mus:cal saw bit and worked the cutainers conestently Into Ms le. The ex-Chicago zinging waiter should sing a couple of straight sores, for his volte Is definitely

(Continued on 1,0011 23)

Starlight Fiesta Chase Hotel,

St. Louis (Wednesday, Sept 5)

Capacity. M I price policy. 31.30.22.10. Shows at I:15 and 11:45. Manager. Harold Kepler. Publicity. Jeanne Dunaway. Me. glee director. Bobby Swain. Bookies, non exclusive. Earnest. ed budget this show. $3.750.

This is the final show, of the 'teener season on the Chase root. The Chase Club, on the main floor. opens September 19 with Mindy Careen and Johnny Long's orb, followed on October 2 by Frank Sinatra and Jack Tina's orb. Current show reins short and

sweet, but it is a powerhouse for entertainment value. Henry Jerome ork opens bill with a snappy "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" showing plenty of spar-kle. Band also does an excellent job, both on show music and dance sets. Mary Maya, petite, blonde, and pretty, does "Dancing In the Dark," "Taking a Chance on Love." SOITle more songs. ft. n.11y winding up with "Molly Malone" Miss Mayo makes a striking appearance ano. shows a terrific amount of control and a fine sense of phrasing in her song handling. Her higher register notes were particularly good. With Proper handling gal could really make it. She had to beg off. Comic Dick Buckley does his

now-standard routine, using three men and a girl picked from ring-siders for near-hilarious results. Act wee a solid hit here.

In the adjoining Zodiac Lounge, team et Hannon and Ryan carry on with a blending of comedy and harmony weltering. A top-notch act suitable for any cocktail lounge. Also in the Zodiac are the Novel.Aires. dance combo, going into their seventh year here Fea-tured on vocals with the crew is shapely Joan Davis.

Abie L. Morris.

Sky-Way Lounge, Cleveland

(Monday, August 25)

Capacity. 400. Prim policy) $1.50 Monday thm Thenday, $2. Friday thru Sunday. Shows .2 9:30 and 12:35. Booking policy. eon-exclusive Entertainment di. rector. Allen >Mow. Press. Fred Strauss. Estimated budget Ibis show. 53.500. Enameled budget last show. $4.100.

Situated aileneside the airport lust outside Cleveland. the Sky-Way Lounge makes one of the best settings for luxurious dining plus entertainment, ranking as one of the top spots in the area. Gene La Marc., lia-yer.old ac-

cordionist, started the hour show' with "Sorrento" ud finished with "Lady of Spain." Local lad works well and with more ex-perience might make it. The Ames Brothers, in their

first dale here. displayed their masterly singing style and com-edy bits and were a hit from their first minute.

Starting off with a take off on "That Lonesome Road" they fol-owed thru with "I Wine Love You," and "Clancy Lowered the Boom." For pace changers: they went into Frankie Leine. Jointer Ray, Eeio Pinza bits. They came back with solos and duets (bully ending with -Bar Mop." George Duffy's ark backed up show.

Marg Rickards.

Caught Again LATIN_ QUARTER,. MEW

YORK: The combo of Martha Raye, plus the natural draw the spot has acquired, is keeping the room jammed to the doors. On the night the show was caught (Tuesday, September 2). there wasn't an empty seat visible. Martha Raye is the same Irre-

pressible hoyden. Hu singing, with comedy bits in between (and durine) her numbers, convulsed the crowd time and again. Many of her snugging hita show • strange resemblance to the things used he Jerry Lewis. except that Miss Rave used them when Lewis was still a record act single. Backing her were the Ben Yost

male five. The boy, were'ueed in heir own spot, tho their higher achievement. from an audience viewpoint, was the old glee club routine in which Miss Rave, wearing a broken down Guard.-man outfit joined in and killed them. The gal was on for about 45 minutes. but the creed }melted it up so much she couldn't get off. Derv» and Julia. eack after

the gal's broken rib has mended, were as big as ever Their stud-ied eheregrephleal poame, lifts and breakaway Magee ending in un-believable splits Were Ill sensa-tional as ever. Sid KmM, also new on the

show, did a very amusing and highly intricate puppet act. The roeturnes alone must have cost • lot of dough. His first is four Carmen Miranda, in a precision tern; his second was a hilarious ere, number with • "gal" shed-ding about armuch as the aver-age Minsky stripper, ending it with • series of bumps. The finale was two king-stood

Negro iuPPets well staged in a slow precise build-up that ended in a he 1-dance. Krone who works alone on a platform in • blackout house, walked off to • tremendous hand. Neel production Singer (who

doubles into the Ben Yost group) is • handsome led with • good pair of buy pipes The rest of the show remained

basically the same. tho some of the productions seemed to be stretched. BM Smith,

CAIRO SUPPER CLUB, Chi-cago. Operator Bill Ananias seems to have finally hit a winning for-mula for his North Side bistro in the three Ronalds Brothers. tom. paratively new to Chicago but vets in show biz_ Boy, play instruments, dance

and sing and lean to the visual features In their presentation. Albo their facial and physical gyrations are greatly accentuated, they can sell any type of music, from classics to jazz, with their frantic movements. commendable musicianship end better-than-av-enge voices. Joe Ronalde, who plays the

drums in a ',tending, lumping and swan-dive position, handles b. bulk of the vocal chores, ranging from uch tunes as "Martha," done straight, to the newest upbeat tunes. Johnny. on piano, and Jimmy, youngest of b. trio, on accordion, also sing, with the latter handling some good tern tortas velue playa's an electronic instrument Trio has proved so strong at the

Cairo box offiu that it 11 now also working • series of TV shows here. Norrn Welter.

WAYNE CARROLL

• • •

THE PERSONALITY

STAR

with VOICE and GUITAR

NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 coenaaiiinno 10 1564 ',soh., thase York 36. H. Y. THE BILLBOARD 17

"SOMEBODY" CALLS ON CHI

CHICAGO. Sept. G. — Not often selected as the site of a major Hollywood promotion, the Windy City this week was the center of one of the biggest pishes in yews in connection with the world premiere of the new Betty Hutton starer, "Somebody Loves Me"—the life story of Blossom Seeley.

In town early in the week, Benny Fields appeared on 20 local •ry and radio shows, pro-tooting the nie. On Thursday (4) Miss Hutton planed in from the coast, and Friday morning • remade litro the Loop, with Fields. Miss See-ley, Miss Hutton. Rosemary Clooney and a group of sol-dier, wound up at the State Street entrance of the Chicago Theater, where the picture vies being ahown tor the first time. A half-hour TV show. fea-

turing the stars. ems telecast over WIDCB. after which all moved into the theater where they were scheduled to make personal appearances follow-ing each of the five vaude showa that day. Biz results Friday were

tremendous, according to Chi-cago execs, who atill had the ropes up as the third show ended.

M&L Sock 866 At L.A. Para HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 0, — Dn.

Martin and Jerry Lewis added an-other house record to their bat when they racked up $86,453 for their week's stint at the Para-mount Theater, Los Angeles. clos-ing Wednesday (l). The 3.200-seat theater was scaled from 81.20 to çi.75 fine tax). Mark was an all-time high for the city as well. The twosome. in on a 10 per ,-tnt Priv-ilege, walked out with $60.517. The deal called for them to pay Kitty ¡Callen, Barr and Estes. the Mayo Brothers and Dick Stabile's 23-piece stage ork.

Pic was "Rose of the Cimar-ron." Duo played 35 shows dur-ing the week.

Boston Clubs Ready for Fall BOSTON, Sept. (I.—Prospects

for the Hub nItery season appear te be brighter than foreseen last week. Some rooms am teeing off with new line-ups, and the re-opening of the Latin Quarter, shuttered ainee last December. ts a possibility, tho a dim one

Blinstrub's Village, planning a policy of occasional name acts, ha, already bowed in with • me-dium budget offering. Story-villa got into action with Billie Holli-day and "Slam" Stewart on Thursday (4) while Steuben's has elated an ice show Friday (12) starring. local skater Jo Barnum. The Showbar, Mayfair - Sugar Hill, Dartnary Room, Bradford Circus Room, Saxony, Music 00. and Satire Boom continue with their usual format, some with higher-priced entert .inment,

with no shows. The Sheraton Plaza has slated

the Paul Clement Trio and Mynn to lead off the season. A new Wet. "The Roaring Twenties." unveils on Monday (131 with Pat Rooney 111, Jack Goldie and Don Humbert's ork. At the Meadows. near Framingham. Mass.. Vaughn Monroe starts on October 1, to be followed by Jackie Marshard and a IS-piece band.

50G Fire Guts Club MILFORD. Conn., Sept. 8.—

Fire officials are limiting into the origin of a $50.6C3 fire, which gutted the interior of Donal'. Town-Ho Inn, one of Connecti-cut's twat known night clubs. Ilia week. Frank and Karen Donat, own-

ers and operators, itated that the entire loss is covered by insur-ance, and that they expect to re-open far business as soon as re-pairs ran be made.

May Extend Deadline for AGVA Pacts

Union Will Deal With Individuals, Not Associations NEW YORK, Sept. 8. — The

deadline of September 10 foe. the agents to apply for their fran-chises from the American Guild of Variety Artieta, ma, he ex-tended • week or two, "if the agents apply for a franchise sub. Jett to • change in ruln to be agreed upon," said AGVA topper Jack Irving. A eerie. of meetings between

Artists Representatives Associa-tion and AGVA officials last week, have so far resulted in a stalemate. ARA people agreed that they might go along wall, the filing of connects but subject to certain restrictions.

Irving insisted be would not deal with agents' associations, and that the present talks were with agents as individuals not as association reps.

"I don't intend to make it to ugh for agents," said Irving. "I will not saddle any agent with rules I couldn't live with if I became an agent But if the agents show a desire to sign with us,ru go back to the board and get an extension.

"If the board turns me down and insists on some of its rules I'll tell thern to get somebody else. I won't be the adrnininntor of any organization that is un-fair." In the meantime. however,

AGVA has refused ta sanction new connect5 or extensions of old contracts sent to it and entered into between actors and agents who are ARA members.

Additional meetings are sched-uled for the coming week.

Seeley & Fields Back Together NEW YORK, Sept. 6 —Mossom

Seeicy and Benny Fields will open at the Ambassador Hotel, Los An-geles. November 11 for a three---teeter, making it the first time in years that the husband-wile combo will work profeazionelly again. Miss Seeley has been in re-tirement for the nest number of years. Fields has been working cafe dates u a single. Chief reason for the new let is

the Paramount pie. "Somebody Loves Me." based on titis, Seeley 's life. Flick opened yesterday (5) at the Chicago Theater with Seeley and Fields in (or a guest shot as part of the picture promotion. Deal for the Ambessanor, set

by Cabot & Michelin. Sehine hotel chain bookers. is to coincide with "Somebody Loves Me" opening in Los Angeles. If the picture doesn't open about that date in the area, date for the team to open at the hotel will be set for sometime in December.

Seeley and Fields deal will call for $3,500 plus a percentage, it la understood.

MARTIN-LEWIS NAMED IN SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. B. — Martin and Lewis were named defendants in a suit brought this week by the Casablanca Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla.. in Superior Court here. asking payment of an $8,086.14 open account bill which they etl-, legedly ran up in 1948.

The complaint named five other defendants, who were not identified, and a corpora-tion. identified only as "Doe arad Roe."

A. C. Bistro Show Cited As "Lewd" ATLANTIC CITY, Sari 8. —

Charges of running a lewd" ahoy were leveled at John Hyett. operating the Jockey Club, by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Hyatt was or-dered to appear September 10 before the State Beard to show cause why his license should not be suspended or revoked for con-ducting an Indecent show In his room. The official charges were that

Hyett permitted female enter-Mitten to perform in a "lewd, in-decent and immoral manner, and a male entertainer made remark, having lewd, lascivious, indecent filthy, disgusting and suggestive import and menning." Hyett is further charged with having "permitted and suffered a male entertainer to use foul, filthy and obscene language upon his prem-ises."

ADLER DEATH ERASES CASE AGAINST AGVA

N. Y. Insurance Dept. Officials Admit Defeat

NEW YORK. Sept. 13. — The long awaited legal action started by the New York State Insurance Department against the develop-ers of the American Guild of Va riety Artists accident insurance policy, began Wednesday (3) and collapsed just as quickly when the chief defendant died after a long illness.

Wedneaday.• number of AGVA officials were served with sub-poenas ordering them to appear at the offices of the Insurance De-partment with certain documents and be ready to answer questions, starting September 18. The urne day, Matthew M. Ad.

ler died in his San Francisco home. Adler had been reported Ill for the last five months and had recently been released from a hospital.

Case Collapses State Insurance officials admit-

ted that their entire case had vi,'. tually collapsed with Adler's death. As • licensee of the New York department, he was the only one against whom action could be taken.

Officials say that other action is pending against the North American Company which wrote the policy, bet could not say when it would proceed any fur-ther. Under the Adler plan, AGVA

collected $1 per net per job in-surance. When an investigation of his charges was started, Adler agreed to cut his fee. In the mean-time, however, AGVA has been receiving bids from other com-panies end has been offered sim-ilar insurance coverage for as little as 35 rents.

Chain to Manage Montreal Theater MONTREAL Sept. 6. — Ben

Garson, president of Universe] Theaters, and Samuel Fingold. prendent of the Theater Amuse-ment Company of Toronto. com-pleted arrangements whereby the Seville Theater, Montreal, was pet in the hands of the latter company on September 1 for op-eration and management. The Theater Amusement Cons-

5'3")l chitin operates 38 theaters in Ontario. The Seville is then first theater outside of Ontario. Management of the Seville will continue from Montreal. with Archie J. Laurie in charge

New Bowery Cafe Open in Detroit DETROIT, Sept. 6. — The new

Bowery Cafe, taken over by John Pcichult operator of • howling alley a few doors from the for-merly famed Frank Barbaro es-tablishment, has opened infor-mally, but will use floor shows for about a month.

Policy has not been set but la to include music and show, ac-cording to Chuck Omile, man-ager. Uso probably not on the same scale used prior to de clos-ing early last year.

NEW OPS FIRE FULL ROXY STAFF

David Katz, Managing Director, Is Sole Survivor With Skouras Regime

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. — The entire Boxy staff will leave their jobs September 25 when the new outfit, headed by Charles Skou-ras, takes over. Latter will take actual possession of the theater September 27. There was some belief that

when the staff. Including booker Sam Rauch and producen Gae Foster and Arthur Knorr, re-ceived their notices of two weeks, it would be a formality to give the new management a free rein when It came in. David Kett, managing director,

who Will continue in the post under the new set-up, however. received orders to put the notice irtto effect. Katz will continue the current

policy for the time being but he'll be busier than • one-armed paper hanger. He'll book all future shows, tho nothing is set; he'll buy the pictures and he'll pro-duce. At present Katz is looking for producers, choregraphers and bookers tho no early choice is anticipated.

Merriel Abbott Revue to Empire CHICAGO. Sept 8.—Merriel

Abbott, after completing • highly successful series of "Parade of Stars" shows starting in January this year, will discontinue acta to bring in an original musical revue, "Hold Everything." start-ing October 9. At the same time the producer will switch bands, with Eddie O'Neal moving out after a three-year stand and Nat Brandwynne succeeding. Fortner is scheduled to return to the Em-pire Room some time next spring. While the revue is expected to

run for several months, Miss Abbott already has signed some acts for shows following the pro-duction. Included are Mindy Car-mn, Les Compagnons De La Chanson, Kyle McDonald, Mary Mead and Sharkey Bonanza.

Music Hall Ups Musicians' Rate NEW YORK. Sept. 6. — The

Radio City Music Hall upped its musicians scale by 87.50 per man. making it $137,25 each for • sm-day week. According to Local 802, American Federation of lEu-deletes, this new scale will be in effect for all presentation homes in New York. At one time there was almost •

strike as a result of the impose at the Music Hall. Management wanted to reduce its staff by one: the union demanded an 88 rang per man. Final agreement re-dared this to 87.50 per man, and no cutting of the staff. The Music Hall has 51 men in the pit.

Curley Quits Chez CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Dave Hal-

er. Ches Paree op titi, week re-ported that Bob Curley. vet flea and ad director for the location, had resigned. In addition, the club's two headwaiters, both anti) many years' experience in the Cher, also retired.

Surneerting Curley, who will va-cation before returning to the held. will be Aaron Cushman, well-known theatrical public re-'cations counsel. Betty Janes con-tinues as assistant publicity da rector fer tise roust.

Det. Agency Closing DETROIT. Sept. 6. — The

A. B. C. Theatrical Booking Agency, operated here for the past 15 years tar the tate Ted Rothstein, La being closed follow-ing his death last month. Affairs are being ',candled by Gilbert Roth, a nephew-in-Lew.

The Roxy picture police will be changed so it will go after prod. ucla of all studios. For the fore-seeable future house will not have a 20th Fox product.

Bolger to Open $5-Mil Hotel In Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. B.—

Ray Bolger will formally Iuu-aunt° the Congo Room of the 85.000,000 Sahara Hotel the first week in October, unless an un-foreseen bitch I,, construction de-lays the unveiling. With Bolger will be C. Davidson'. 11-piece ark which will leave the Cher Paree, Chicago, ta assume the role at house band at the Sahara.

Altho other acts are not set at this time, the Mom-Landis lane. en. teat seen at Betel Manthigo, will be installed an the house line. The group will consist of eight dancers and four showgirls. -In addition to the main attrac-

tions in the Congo BOOM, enter-tainment will also be used in the Cagier cocktail lounge located adjacent to the casino. Danny Masons and his Hawaiian group will alternate with • pop combo yet to be chosen. The hotel, numbering 240 rooms.

coven 20 acres and will have the largest hotel swimming pool in Laa Vegas. The main dining room, built in theater restaurant style, will seat over 500 people.

Longest Bar The longest bar in this arre

will be the 90-foot Plank ill the cocktail lounge which also has another innovation in that it dips to regular lounge chair level in front of the stage, providing an unobstructed view of the enter-tainers from all portions of Me lounge. A feature of all resort hotels in this area will also be found at the Sahara in their post. midnight Chuck Wagon buffet called the Cornucopia. Surrounding the pool will be

an area known ea the Garden of Allah, while the terrace dining room is dubbed the Orals. The lobby and surrounding areas will all be furnished in a jungle motif complete with palms and vines, all in keeping with the anima. plasme of the hotel.

Milton Prellis. general mana-ger. was associated with Club Bingo on whew site the Sahara now stands. The booking will be on an independent basis.

Exlra Added New 'York Csrmen Miranda is booked for

• split week at the Sheraton-Biltmore, Providence, starting September 24. . . . The Bench House, new spot outside of Provi-dence, is looking for record names.... Fran Hums is getting a new am together with choreg• raphy.

Chicago Pent Gilbert, nitery

booked solidly thru February, 1933, with stops in Omaha; Port-land, Ore.; Reno, Las Vegas. and Los Angeles in that period. . . Gene Ferguson dancer, now aure-ole with the Army In Korea.... Bel Falbo. who laas been parted by William Morris, set with Billy Daniels for Montreal this month.

Miami Carrie Fiamell is reported to be

taking over the operation of the Flame Club, a night spot which has been running as a jazz and strip house. . . . Arthur Blake is booked for two weeks at the Sana Saudi in October.. . The night club press agent firm of Hal Pearl and Hal Herrisan dis-solved, with each operating in.

MUSIC 18 THE BILLBOARD w 1564 Smiihrir, Hew Von 36. N. E SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Royalty Dispute Flares Anew Launches Plan Between Cleffers & Pubbers Of Music for Video

Writers Irked, Will Meet to Act Against Non-Signatory Firms

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — The long . standing dispute between songwriters and publishers over • method of amounting for royal-ties on song books and follos, which seemed headed for a har-monious resolution last Wring, erupted into open discord again this week when it became known that a substantial segment of the publishing fraternity had failed to implement the compromise agreement reached in June by the Songwriters' Protective Associa-tion and the Music Publisher.' Petective Association. The agreement laid down •

procedure for determining royal-ties due writers on certain uses of copyrights not covered in SPA contracts prior to 1947. It also provided for an audit of the books of publishers to compute any roy-alties due the cleffers for such

Contract tonne spelling out the compromise reached by commit-tees of both SPA and MPPA, were mailed to members of the writer and publisher organiza-tions with a return deadline date of September 1. Of the 400 publishers to whom

contract, were forwarded. only 152 returned signed copies to SPA. Among the recalcitrant ones are a group of top firms, includ-ing Bourne, The Big Three, Leeds. Milla Chappell, Santly-Joy, Lau-rel and George Simon. Prominent among those which signed are Marks Music, Mickey Goldsen, Criterion, Southern, Famous-Paramount, Shapiro - Bernstein, Spitzer and Tannen.

Me» Cleffere Sign Contracts were also mailed to

all SPA members, and the writer return was 900 signed copies, or about 90 per cent of the active (professional) SPA meter. SPA brass, irked at the failure

of a majority of the publishers to ink the pact., are altedded to meet within the next two weeks to con-sider what action. If any, to take. The meeting of the SPA execs will take place immediately upon the retell-. from Europe of John Schulman, SPA attorney, who hie. been participating in conclave seeking to set up an international copyright convention.

Meanwhile, it Is known that the cleffers, Incensed at what they consider • minor betrayal of trust on the pert of at lent zoom of the nonaignateries, are mulling arena action. Retaliation could take the form of withdrawing

Mercury Sets Longhair 45's NEW YORK. Sept, 6.—Tho the

entire Mercury classical catalog is currently available only on LP, the diskery CI prepping the re-lease of one of it. current long-hair clicks as a 45 r.p.m. album. Reaction to the release of 'Seise. herazade," recorded by Ante] Do. rail and the Minneapolis Sym-phony ark, as • doughnut album, will be watched closely by the company. If it sells well, other popular Items in the classical cat-alog may also be duplicated on 45. Mercury is afro readying •

complete cycle of the seven Si-belius symphonies, as interpreted by the Stockholm Radio cok un-der Sixten Ebeling. Among the artists recently parted by the longhair branch of the diakery is the concert harpist Carlos Sal. resto

PLENTY CAUSE FOR HIS PANIC

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Joe E. Lewis. current at the Corte. told of the songwriter who awoke out of a nightmare bathed in cold perspiration.

"I dreamed Tschaikovsky was alive and had a good lawyer," said the frightened niefler.

the price of 4-pocket 45 r.p.m. albums in the pop, folk and inter-national categories to a suggested list of $2.94. The new price, which includes album cost and excise tax, compares to the earlier $3.75. The move by Columbia was

viewed as a competitive reply to he announcement recently by RCA Victor of 'extended-play" 45's, which double up the amount of music on each side of a dough-nut platter and are due to be offered at $2.80. plus tax, per 2-disk album. In a companion move, Columbia also guaranteed that no changes for the remainder of this year would be made in the prices of LP's purchased begin-ning September 2. Columbia's action comes at a

time when dealer concern with the possibility of price reductions on LP by one or more diskeries is reported to have reached a new high Some reports indicate that the fear of reunite depreciation of the value of shelf stock, should prices actually be slashed, has slowed down the rate of dealer orders. Most companies have come thru with discount incen-tives recently to perk up fall buying. The new mice polies on 45's

was amarently arrived at reluc-tantly by Columbia brass. In • pointed reference to RCA Victor's »and on extended-play disks, • Columbia exec stated, "The reduction of 45 r.p.m. al.

Buy 3 From Canada BMI TORONTO, Sept. 6.—Carrying

on their activities is, selling Can-adian music across the line, B141 of Canada has sold the American rights to three snore tunes.

"Exhibition Special," a square-dance number written by John Adaskin for the Canadian Na-tional Exhibition grandstand ahoy, has been picked up by Lohnat Music of New York. Lob-.1 has also picked up "A Crushed Red Nose (arid a Faded Blue Ribbon)," a hillbilly ballad.

Quality Records, "God Bless You arid Keep You Tonight," re-corded by Doc Williams and the Border Itisers, has been picked up by Wheeling Music COMPany, Wheeling, W. Va.. The tune is already at the top of the hst of Folk and country music in this Cotmtry..

'copyrights from publishers who refuse audit demands. The writers are particularly

concerned over the failure of Bregman. Voceo and Conn, to ink the pact in its agreed-upon form. Jack Bregrnan, they recall, was a Imember of the MPPA committee which negotiated the compromise with SPA. BVC did forward • signed copy to SPA, but the printed contract contained a num-ber of handwritten revision.. On the grounds that no changes could be permitted In a formula adopted after long negotiation, the writers' ore returned the doc-imient to the publisher. Objections of non • signatories

revolve around several conditions in the agreement whirh they feel should be altered. One of these is the claim that the pact should apply only to writers who were actually members of SPA at the time their writer-publisher con-tracts ware signed. Altho the audit compromise affects only signatories of standard SPA con.

recta, apparently some such con-tracta were entered into with writers who at a later date joined the cleffer ore.

Othes Objection* Another objection raised by

some publishers is that unpaid writer royalties for the special uses (folios, etc.) for the period covered by the 1932 SPA con-tract should be at the rate of 33 Se per cent of what the publisher realized, instead of the 50 per cent rate stipulated in the com-promise agreement.

Still- another revolves around alternate payment methods per-mitted in the SPA-MPPA propos-als. The latter give the publisher the tight to pay writer's aceccril^g - to either of two method.: a efreight $50 per use, or 50 Per Contract With cent of the monies earned plus • 25 per cent collection fee. How- ever, once a publisher selects an altestive, he is bound to apply

c oral, Universal rn

the identical formula to all his (Continued on ere 07)

TV Song Book Is 1st Attempt of Top ASCAP Firm to Promote TV Medium

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Shapiro. Bernstein dr Company which has been carefully watching the corn-'needed development of televi-sion, has now started to merchan-dise music specifically for the tel-evision medium. The initial move is being made

with the publication of The Sha-piro-Bernstein TV Song Produc-tion Rook, which wilt be off the preen., very shortly. This book represents the hest attempt by a top publisher member of the American Society of Composers,

Col. Drops Price on 4-Disk, 45 Albums

Move Is Seen as Competitive Reply to RCA Victor's 'Extended Play' Sets

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Colines, bum prices at this season of the bia Records this week reduced year was ill-timed." He claimed

that almost half of total record business is done In the last four months of the year and declared dealers were entitled to reap the benefits of the bighter pricez dur-ing their busiest months. Under the new price »elector.,

Columbia will rebate to distribu-(Continued on pall(' 1031

Cornell Signs

Twin Pact Comes As Expected Move Between 2 Firms

NEW YORK. Sept_ 6. — Don Cornell, who has just inked a new five-year contract with Coral rec-ords, has also been given a deal with Universal Pictures. The twin pact, together with another negotiated by chanter Robert Monet and both Deceit (Coral's parent company) and the picture company, comes as an expected move by the two corporations. The pupa» of this move is to exploit jointly certain of its tal-ent. following Deere', heavy in-vestment in the Meter' firm, and the naming of Milton R. Rackmill. dizkery prexy, as head of Universal.

Cornell's deal with Universal ¡Continued mi row• 161)

MDS Charge Plan Stirs Hornet's Nest NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Pub-

lisher agitation mounted violently this week to the proposal by Mu-

sic Dealers Service that a service charge of one penny per copy he levied on tunes selling less than 65 per cent of the rack order. A cross-section of established pub-lishers, queried on the matter, In-dicated that opposition was vir-tually unantinous. One of the top-ranking pub-

lisher members of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers stated that he would give no tunea to the rack d his firm were assessed • service charge. "It's bad enough to get copies back ... But to be assessed for them] That's adding insult to injury." Another publisher noted that

returns on one of hit hits had been only about 3 per cent of the total shipment. "Do we get a bonus?" He suggested that if publishers were assessed because of bad bus-iness they should receive • bonus if tunes did well. Another touched on the same

thought by declaran« that if the rack business had declined, then MDS "Should stiffer along and bear it." He added, "If SIDS wants the publishers an partners, and if we are to share the losses, then let us also share the profits." Another very active publisher

stated, the pubhahers hold their

rimed, Pins cannot enforce the 2.1»ther stated, "We are sub-

sidizing the diskerles. Why nib-sidles the jobbers?" One top pubber, learning that

the MDS rule had become effec-tive as of September 2, stated he would -talk with them Monday." His inflection left no doubt as to the purpose of the talk. Another long-establishedpub-

lisher stated that if necessary his brio will re-institute the practice

of selling direct to outlets "serv-iced by INDS. Or. he stated, hi. fino, together with other pub-lishers, would pool funds in order to sef up a rack of their own. Another large publisher opined

that if costs had doubled for SIDS in the last 10 years. Ms MDS pointed out in explaining reasoon for the move to the publisher/ then costa for publishers had more than quadrupled. A number of publishers revived

the long-standing contention that the rack hurt so-called legitimate dealers. A bitter antagonist to the MDS

plan was one publisher who stated that publishers had pul the MDS rack in business, that they sold MDS topic, on a 100 per cent return bans, and that MDS gets their music at a cheap-er rate and has smallexpense of shipping.

Don to Single; WCBS Books Lawrence Ork NEW YORK, Sept 11.—Don

Cornell, who was set to tour later this month with the Elliot Law-rence ark, will probably take to the road as a single, following the signing of the band leader to a 13.week pact. The tour, being eel by Associated Bookers, will open in Canada. It is expected that local bands will back the chanter in each town. Lawrence will 'oe pianist in a

4-man combo signed for the Jack Sterling show on WCBS here. The morning seg, aired five days • week, bows in September 22, Week-ends, Lawrence will front a full band on ballroom data,-

Authors and Publlehers to remit. nixe that the presentation and production of music over televi-Mon necessitates specialized song promotion by the publisher. Some six months ago. Broad-

cast Music, Inc., published Televi-sion Sketchbook. This was • ven-ture participated in originally by 13 Biell publisher.. BMI now Publishes monthly supplements. A total of some 40-odd publishers are represented with approxi-mately 130 tunes.

75 Top Tune. No single publisher, however,

has taken the TV plunge so ex-tensively as Shapiro Bernstein. The latter', book will contain words and music of 75 of the top tunes in the publisher's catalog, together with scripts or augges-tions for their presentation and production. The list of tunee include such

all-time great standards as "On the Sunny Side of the Street." "Exactly Like You," "The Prison-er's Song," "Beer Barrel Polka." "By the Beautiful Sea,"''A Dreamer's Holiday," "Where Do You Work's John,' "It You Knew Susie," etc. The tome has been in prepara-

tion for six months. It has been edited by Elliott Shapiro, with

(Continued on nape 221

Petrillo Acts To Bar Canned DJ Interviews NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Booking

offices -ere notified this week by James C. Petrillo, American Fed-eration of Musicians chief, that all AIM members, and especially leaders, are prohibited from re, cording their voice on personal appearance transcriptions. The AIM chief stated that the practice is "contributing heavily to the development of fte mechanical , program. The disk jockey is the only one who benefits because no live mimic is ever employed and the leader is never paid for hi, services.

Petrino'f action was taken in accordance with • resolution adopted by the Ands 65th annu-al convention in Santa Barbara last June. The resolution, stated Petrillo, is aimed primarily st disk jockeys who, thru recordings of voices of leaders create the illusion that these musicians are present in the radio studio.

Tradesters regarded the AFM edict too, as motivated by the fact that an increasing number of radio programs are being pack-aged using tape and transcrip-tions. Difficulty agencies have In getting aimable money for live talent is held to be one of the chief incentives in the upsurge of canned shown

Cap Push for International HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 6.—Capi-

tol Records, which has been con-ducting • concerted pua). in the rustic wax field, is turning its attention to its international ae-ries. Sander Forges, director of the nationality see for Cap, is putting out a regular monthly re-lease as part of the Wallichs wax. cry's fall program.

Capitol has inked two new art-ists. Joe Reset», r14. at WC:WA, Bethlehem, Pa., and Walter Go-recki. manager of their Scranton pressing plant's employee cafe-teria. ..lorecki topped a "Ted Mack Amateur Hour" competition recently. Alan Livingston, Cap's nlar,

chief, said that Porges, now in Europe, will return shortly end several other international »cries . Mggies will be added.

SEPTEMBER I 3, 1952 Till BILLBOARD MUSIC 19

ASCAP Radio Cash On Par With 1951

More Stations, Added Local Advertising Are Factors in Strong Income Year

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Radlo income of the Ammican Society of Componer,, Authors and Pub-lishers is holding up surprisingly well. Indiratinns at this point are that the Society's income from all sourer, will wind up the year about 25 to 30 per cent ahead of the total income racked up in 1951. Croft income in 1951 to-taled approximately $14,250.000. For the first six ninnths of 1952.

radio income has totaled approxi-mately 54.335.000. This compares with about $4.302,000 for the first half uf 1951.

Interesting aspect to these fig-ures is the manner In which radio. has been holding its own despite dire predictions that television would knnek it for a loop. The continued strong radio income is traceable te several factors:

Mort Stations I. The increase in the number of

stations As The Billboard point-ed out (August 9. 1952). a new boom nn bidding for AM motion, is quietly underway. There are now 2.366 AM outlets and 580 rm outlets, and broadcasters are clamoring for more statinns—all this despite the fact that TV ia blossoming. The Billboard (Sep-tember 01 also pointed out that f50 has been mure than holding

2. Altho radio rates have gen-erall)' decreased. local advertising in many areas has increased.

WM Prepping Sumac for Aud Concert Pkge. HOLLYWOOD. Sept. G. — The

William Morris office, winch up. to now hasn't joined the swing toward •uditorium-arena concert imeltagre 14 currently whipping up Its nr.r big-caparaty package. headed by Yina Sumac. Mira Sumac, currently at the Mocambe here, intends to follow the stint with a raving cross country via the huge house circuit. She is currently carrying a six-person group, which she'll augment for the junket. Capitol's Peruvian thrush re-

cently returned from 45 days in Europe. where she did concerts. She worked 22 dates in 24 days thru England for the Harry Fos-ter agency, after which she did a week of concerts at the Empire Theater. Paris, and one-Meters thru Germany. winding up at the Casino. Knokke. Belgium. Before coming to Hollywood. she did a one-righter at Red Rock. an out-door amphitheater in Denver. drawing 10.000 for • gate of 613,-000. of which her share was $7.990. Following the American awing, she'll probably return to Europe.

Syd Nathan To Europe For Looksee CINCINNATI. Sept 8.—Syd

Nathan, president of King Rec-ords. Inc.. with headquarters herr. left tonight for New York front where he sail, Wednesday (10) on the Queen Mary for a seven. week tour of Europe. He will go first to London and then will hon to Paris for a sesaion with bis representative there Pw-pose of the trip, Nathan says. Is to get a true picture of the music and recording business in England and on the Continent. While abroad. Nathan will make

arrangements to lease some of his masters to European com-panies If things look favorable he plena to set up representation for his firm in the various capi-tals. Nathan plans to visit every free country in Europe. including Western Germany.

Last night Nathan sou tendered • bon voyage dinner party by friends at the Cuvier Press Club here. with Milt Dragui, local rune:, serving as host.

ASCAP esees feel that much »e-thane advertising Whkh formerly went to networks has been di-verted to spot campaigns. A large segment of the music

industry believed that with the growth ef television, the Soci-ety's radio income would precipi-tously fall. Some still believe the drop will be very heavy, but will be balanced by an increase lu television Income. However, in-creasing credence is being given to the viewpoint that even the radio income will eventually de-cline, it will not decline to the low point some tradesters ex-pected. In support of this view, Il ls pointed out that older adver-tising t .edis are rarely completely displaced by newer media. The point is illustrated by the news. paper-radio fight.

Both Do Well Newspapers were hostile to ra-

dio. figuring their ad Intern, would be hurt by the then new medium. But when the feud gre, quieter. It was ascertained that both media were doing well. A healthy continuation of radie

alongside of TV would mean the best of ell possible condition, for the Society. TV income at pres-ent is not yet stabilized, pending settlement by the courts of a per program license fee. But once the per program license is settled. the TV industry l s expected to pro-vide ass increasingly large ahare of the ASCAP revenue.

Factors pointing to a record in-cense year for the Society in 1952 include not only the optimistic radio picture, but also the follow-ing: ' J. Increased television income, with the possibility of a very solid chunk of retroactive money if the courts suecced in settling the per program license before the year is out.

2. The Society Is bate in the theater and film business, via blanket contracta with major Hol-lywood producers. The recently • concluded pert

with Brandt Theaters, covering performing of recorded incidental music, is else a beginning of the return to theater licensing.

Year-Round Dance Push To Highlight NBOA Meet

All-Industry Committee Meeting Set; Plan to Forge Midwest Link le. ',fin)l se w-Fieen

CHICAGO. Srpt. 6.—Promotion of year-round dancing thrtiout the United States will be one of the major issues on the agenda of the National Ballroom Operators' As-sociatinn convention at the La. Salle Hotel here September 30-October 1. According to the NBOA execs, it is planned to hold a meeting of the •11-industry committee. get up in New York several months ago. in conjunc-tion with the convention, at which time a Midwest link in the group an is., gorged. Preceded on September 29 by

a meeting of the board of diree• tors, the convention will get un• der way the following day with what now looks like the largest turnout of operators in years. All ballroom execs, regardless of their affiliation with NBOA. are being invited to the gathering, which

will seek to find ways and means of hYPOing attendance next year. Along these lines a special ses-

sion wilt he held on the tint day of Me meeting, at which tinte representatives of all phases of dance music. including (Irk reent-ers, booker. managers. Promoters. etc.. will be asked to give their vmws on the industry's plan to promote dancing thru all pessible media and using every available means to put across their story. Concentration on building busi-

ness at this convention it possi-ble became for the first time in years there is no major legasla-tion or t., problems pending.

ChM» Plea Doc Chinn, NBOA president. In

setting up the program, said it was the org's plan to sit down and try to work out ideas which, when put into effect could bring more money te the ballroom operator.

U.S. Voices Hope For Copyright Pact

Expect Contract to Be Signed in Geneva;

Articles 1-4 Adopted With Compromises WASHINGTON, Sept la—Stele

Department offkials voiced hope that the proposed International Copyright Pact—five years in the making—would be signed this week-end in Geneva by the 30 nations attending an international copyright conference there. Word was received from Dr. Luther Evans. librarian of Congress and head of the United States dele-gation that Articles I to 1 have been adopted with compromises.

Dr. Evans saw prospecta for a succestful pact as "encouraging." It was thought the proposed pact cleared the huit difficult hurdle when most nations swung behind a British-American proposal that each nation give foreign writers the sarne copyright protection it gives ha men citizen. Altho the

Five New Decca Pops Top 35,000 in Week NEW YORK. Sept 6 — Need

by the Mills Brothers' waxing of -The Glow Worm." five new Dec. releases topped re-order figures of 35.000 this week. Orders on the Mills platter hit 110,000 in its first week of release. Healthy pressing activity at

Decca follows a match in release Pelice at the dieery, altho com-pany execs have not yet attrib-uted the hyped action to the new stand. In the past month, the farm has slashed its release sehedule in half. Deem, whirl+ for some time has had the unique &sum. lion of being the most prolific re-leaser of new disk ....tries, now turns out to market an average of only fum to five new platters a week. Under the direction of JimMy

Hilliard, who took over the top

Welk May Do Feature Pic; Set On Short HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 0.—Law-

rence Weik, starting his second year at the Aragon Ballroom here. set his third Universal flicker short in four yews, to start next wet. and inked a 60-day option with Mort Eichenberg, ex-Omaha exhibitor, to produce a fulleength color film of the es-Dakotas orig. ster's life. Under the agreement Inked with Sam Lutz. Welk's p.m.. Welk would play himself In the film. Story Is being written by Bob Rost local flack. The Welk crew was initiated

en masse into Local 47 here Fri. doe (5). Welk paid the initiation fee of $100 per man for his 14 sidemen out of his own pocket.

lada, spot at Deere recently, the diskery has veered away from wholesale coverage of clicks and I it placing an increasing stress on new material, or oldies deemed commercially suited to its talent.

Reduction of the release load has also enabled Decca execs to sight their promotional guns on I fewer targets. Distributors, too. r have been ablt to squeeze more action per record out of the re-duced load. IDeere releases which have ex-perieneed the 35,000-plus re-' orders. in addition to "The Glow Worm," are "Don't Believe Every-thing You Hear." by Roberta Lee and Red Foley: "Back Street AI. luir.' e fleece- -Baby, y, s Cold Outside." Louis Armstrong and Velma Middleton, and the G, Lom bardo ormion a ..y,,,, is eurrently at the Claridge. Mans. 4th Slam War Like." phis. Known as the "Deutsche Mu-Tbe company this week de- Orkster Les Baxter. Iwo with eikeemee, the meet if, th, fourth

dares( a regular quarterly diet- MCA, has inked with Hsi Got- annual affair since the end of the dra.d of 1715 cents a share on den, of the Lew and Leslie Grade we • r. regular prewar fixture, capital stock, office here. The Capitol musical director will be booked aa either .i..t...h.es ..alre...,se.y..,....regained its ism.

an act or an ark leader. He re- "-- e-e.""""e . runty worked Las Vegas with his Own revile.

extent of translation rights also had proved another read block. It was believed most countries would agree to await author aes• proval -for 10 to 20 years before translating furriers Works. Signature of the delegates at-

tending the copyright conference. spongored by' the United Nations Educational, Scientifte and Cul-tural Organization, will not auto-matically put the prepared model pact into effect. That will await ratification by 10 or more nations.' not necemarily among the 52 member nations of UNESCO. Altho UNESCO sponsored the conference, invitations went to all eountries in the world, and E several non•members, including urope ModY Japan. Spain and Germany. were el la atten arICP. The new Interna-tional Copyright Pact will succeed the 1058 convention for the pro-Roads 1. ...d tertio,. of library and artistic works, which was subscribed to he 43 nations, mainly in the East-

ern Hemisphere. Extremely broad eopyright terme, among ether T o D ussemorf thing,, had kept the United States I out of the old convention, with Canada and Brazil ita onLy %V est. ern Hemisphere member.

With this in mind. Chinn sald. the program would concentrate on the get 'em dancing" movement. "We feel there le • definite

need for a year-round promotion in the dance business which will eventually get the industry back to the same level It enjoyed in the late 3fes and early 40's," Chinn said.

In this regard, Ken Moore. who will serve as convention chairman at well as in his official capacity as an (4130A officer, will take the lead in these sessions as he also is a member' of the all-industry group.

Meted Sessions Wednesday (1) sessions will be

closed to all except NBOA mem-hers. During the business meet-ings, such questions n repeal of the admbrston tax (which the movie industry ¡age is seeking), individual operating pmhiems, name bend reporting service, souvenir program., booking prac-tice's,price controls and copyright licensing will be revered. Otto Weber, mattering were-

tary, said that a disruseion on the expansion of the name band re. porting service ens to be included on the agenda. In recent months. Weber said, member» have been showing inere•sing interest in the service. and the expansion plans which will be discussed *elude the addition of more specifie in-formation in the reports, plus a wider scope of coverage, T 'Font Roberts. NBOA bezel coun-

sel will &arms results nf the elimination of the cabaret tax nnd other legal matters which might affect the industry, while It, H. King, Norfolk. Neb., will talk on expenses Involved ill ballroom op-erations. On Tuesday night (30) the

NBOA will hold its regular get-together to which all (earn of the industry are invited. The follow.. Ins evening the annual bannuet will be held. with McConkey Arests Corporation presenting the show thisyear.

Pendarvis and Harpa to ABC HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6. — An.'

sociated Booking Corporation has Inked Paul Pendarvue society ork and Darryl Harpa', band and re-vue to management Poets Pen-darvis. who just left a long loca-tion at the Golden Hotel. Reno. I, set for the Delmar Hotel, Santa Monica. The Hann band, which canoes nine musicians, sharp Shasta Crockett. three dancers and chor-grapher-dancer Jeff James.

et

DUSSELDORF. Germany, Sept. (1.—All melody toads on the Continent lead to Dusseldorf this week when Germany's minuet munirai fair opens here for five dara, commencing September It,

This conclave, in itself, is re-greeted as the biggest enteral get-together for Europe's Tin Pan Al-ley and attract, leading music publishers. disk men. hike bmt operators. instrument manufac-turers and dealers from all points on the Continent. They st•W view a wide range of exhibits, high-lighting the effireemy of Euro-pean musical instrument manu-facturers and suppliers of single parts and aceemonm. Other features of the fair will

include musical arrangements, seientifie lectures and meetings of the participating associations.

Conn. Musicians Meet at Norwalk NORWALK. Conn., Sept. 8. —

The sennoannuid convention of the Connecticut Conference of Musicians took place here thia week, with the Norwalk Maul-cians. Local 52 as host The prin-cipal speaker was Leo Cluesnisno International secretary of the American Federabon of Must-' cieno. who discussed radio and tele employment conditions The following officers were

elected: Frank LIVOIsi. president of Local 620. Stamford, president; Boren Logozzo. president et Local 55. Meriden, vice-preradent, and Barra L. Benson. secretary of Lo-cal 234. New Haven, secretary. treasurer.

Booking Martino Theater Package NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—General

Artists Corporation is in the em-cees of booking a theater package heedllned by Capitol singer Al Martino. The first date has been set fur September 13 and 14 at the State Theater, Hartford, Conn The Package will also include a thrush. comic, dance team and ork. Martino opened Friday (51 at

the Meadowbrook for a week af-ter which he joins the GAC pack-age In Hartford. A week at the Capitol Theater in Washington follows.

Aragon Inks Morse, Lombardo, Dorsey CHICAGO. Sept. 6 — Second

major record name booking for a three.eity ballroom promotion. following the successful Don Cor-nell dates recently, was set this week when Ella Mae Morse was inked for the Amgen Ballroom here October 1 and then, on sue-medIng nights, at. the Prom, Si. Paul. and Clear Lake, Is, Chirp will work with regular bands playing each location.

Ill addition to the Morse book-ing, the Aragon also has inked two band one-11411mm. Guy Lom-bardo comes Ill September 10, with Tommy Dorsey set for Sep-tember 17.

20 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

MUSIC CLICKS AT FAIR

Disk Star Program Pulls Big in Mich

• costinord fm's pope 1 -

Quintet, Billy Ward's- nominee., Jerry Muracts Harmonicats, Al Martino. Gene Krupa, Ella Fitz-gerald, iris Paul and Maly Ford Jimmy Hussen as emsee and the Herschel Leib orchestra.

In contrast, the show last year grossed only 630.871.50 in In days. with an attendance of 34.434 peo-ple. The 1951 bill, like all its predecessors. was based upon the use of • headline star attraction, backed up by a variety bill in place of the all-recording artist pregram offered this year. The 11)51 bill had Bob Hope es the headliner for two days, an Marilyn Maxwell and the Ink-spots for four days each. Hope's opening day. however, was nearly a total loss became of labor diffi-culties besetting the fair.

Net Is Lower Coat of talent for the Coliseum

show, excluding the band, it given as $45,000 this year, com-pared to $56,000 Dun year. A total saving on the Coliseum show budget Is 55 per cent this year, Fair Manager James M. Hare said, indicating hie expectation that the Coliseum would approximately break even, instead of toeing .money heavily as in other years. when the star names were used as • key attraction to bring peo-ple to the fairgrounds, and were not counted on to make money for their own show at the Ceti-mum box office.

Significantly, the total fair at-tendance at the main gate was running 40 per cent ahead of last year for the first two days, after which the annual event was hit by rain that kept afternoon and evening crowds away. indicating that the barrage of musical talent being offered is doing well in drawing people to the grounds. The rain itself was undoubtedly

one big factor in bringing people into the Coliseum, once they were on the grounds, but far from the only one, as the grandstand at-traction, a contest rodeo. actually played to good crowds on Sunday and Labor Day despite the rainy weather. On Sunday, the Coli-seum hit a near record for the spot, with 12,416 Paid admimione for a total gross of 111,98e.

Key Faeroes Other key factors in the sur-

prising success of the all-musical bill, despite the gloomy prognos-tications of those who insisted some variety programing was necessary to draw crowds, were:

I. Balance of musical acts to suit nearly all tastes. Only solid criticism heard was that a little more appeal to the older genero.

MAC Makes It Three in Row CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—MeConkey

Artist. Corlmettleo. thru Bill Black, head of flings band depart-ment, this week locked up its third consecutive booking .1 the Texas Hotel, Port Werth, 'hue amain. MAC properties in the location thru January. 1953. Ray Pearl started the cycle when

he opened a live—reek stand at the hotel yesterday (5). Tommy Can-ningham moved Li October 10 to remain thru December 30, when Henry Busse comes In for tour weeks. The Busse booking, Ind-dently, brings in one of the big-gest names ever to play the snot.

In Houston. MAC also hit a jackpot this week when contracts were closed with the Rice Hotel whereby Warne, Ruhl opens four-week stand October 23, to be succeeded by another MAC prop-erty, Don Reed, November 26. The latter also will be in for a month

Art Frew Joins McConkey Artists HOLLYWOOD. Sept. d. — Art

Frew, veteran booker who beaded (lAC's Cincinnati office and later joined Associated Booking. Chi-cago, during the early war years, has returned to the percenter ranks with McConkey Artists here. Frew is currently in Texas for

the McConkey Coast office. Clyde Baldachin, hired Frew

replace Ray Herbeck, who anlded the office recently.

Von groups might have . helped family attendance.

2. Continuous program policy for the first time. with no re-served seats. Patrons were able to get the mats they wanted, If they got there first, and stay as long as they wanted, with only a brief intermission between the shows scheduled at three-hour 'in-tervals. The remit was that large groups, especially of the excitable fang of the various stars, stayed for a second show by their favor-ites. and helped bulld total audi-ence per show very effectively.

3. Rearrangement of the Coli-seum, with the stage set at the middle of the West Side. instead of at a far end. Patrons in most positions got • much better seat with more intimate view of the stage, especially when there was a big house.

4. Switch to seven days of shows, instead of 10 as hitherto. The first package show bowed out on Monday night, with the hall used for cattle judging for the next three days, to be fol-lowed by another package unit for three days.

S. Reduction in price for better seats by elimination of reserves, formerly sold for $1.80. Instead, all seats went for $1.20. the for-mer price of general admission. Proof of the pudding will come

with the second unit which opened Friday 15), headed by Guy Lombardo, Georgia Gibbs and Don Cornell. Only Flueson. the Harmonicats, and the Leib Girdled,a carry over from the first stanza.

Jukemen Pick Eddie Fisher As Fall's Best

BB Polls Potential Hits From Stars; Miss Clooney Second

• Continued iron, pauc I

potential hillbilly hit-makers is Columbia's Carl Smith who was given the nod over MGM',, ltapk

Close behind in the opinion of the ope are Hank Thompson of Capitol and Hank Snow from Victor. The ranking continues with Lefty Prized", Eddy Arnold, Red Foley nod Pee Wee King. Webb Pierce and Ernie Tubb round out the top 10. Slim Whitman from Imperial, in 11th spot, Is the only Iodle label artist to crack the solid array of majors' stars in the first 15.

Dominos Leaddide The reverse is true in the

rhythm and blues field. Opera-tors look to the indic labels for the hit-makers. Topping this list by an overwhelming margin are the Dominos on the Federal label. They compiled a score of more than double that of the Clovers. Fats Domino, Ruth Brown and Earl Bostic, all inkle disk artists. complete the top five. Decea's Louis Armstrong. in sixth place, is followed by Lloyd Prim, Ros-coe Gordon, Sarah Vaughan and Lbw h Washington. The operator poll also reports

the most profitable records for the first sex months of the year in each of the three disk categories as well as the top money-making standards.

LEGALIZING THE PAYOLA!

This DJ Would Charge 25c Per Station Plug By NEV GEHNIAN

NEW YORK. Sept. new gimmick designed to guarantee publisher, radio time for their tunes litas created more than a little stir among a number of the publishers. Reason for the up-heaval is that contrary to the normal procedure of publisher, collecting revenue from station. for the use of their music, this proposal would have the pub-lisher pay for his air plugs. The idea is the brain child of

the Wayne Howell Productions, headed by NBC announcer-disk jockey Wayne Howell. Howell Presently peckage, several radio shows for RCA Victor record.. Briefly the set-up works as fol-lows: Howell owns the rights to the "House of Music" progreso which formerly aired In New York and Chicago. Each show is built around an interview with a show business personality with records interspersed. Howell's plan is to merchandise the pro-gram to stations thruout the country as a half-hour. five-day-a-week package. Stations have the option to sponsor the pro-gram. Each station would receive a transcription of the interview and would play the records called for in the interview. The hooker is that each parti-

cipating publisher would pay Howell 25 cents per plug per sta-tion. According to Howell this would guarantee the playing of the tune whereas them is no as-surance that a specific record will be played on regular disk jockey shows. Ile added that the pro-gram would be presented it, the interest of "the rune publishers of America." Howell ties already approached

a number of publishers with the proposal. As far a. can be de-termined, these have been the larger firms for the most part. Howell claimed that he had cleared the idea with Harry Fox's office, publisher's agent and trus-tee, and thus far had gained par-ticipation assurance from Breg-man, Voceo 8,c Conn; Leeds, Chap-pel, Robbins and l'orgie. When queried on this point, •

spokesman for the Fox office stated that no such clearance had been sought by Howell and added that rich • project would not come under that office's surveil.

lance. A check with the first three named publishers further showed that at preso time no decision had yet been made whether or not to go along with the plan. A spokesman for one of these indicated that he was "very leery" of the consequences of such a deal. It is known that E. H. Merritt and the Warner group have nixed the idea. No one was available at either Rob-bins or Porgie for comment. Tho also unavailable for comment, it was reliably reported that Howell had not yet sought clearance front Walter Douglas. head of the Mu-sic Publishers Protective Associ-ation. The doubtful and, In some

cases, dim view the publishers (and this includes the opinions of several publishers not solicited) have taken to this proposal stems from a number of Immediate and long-range potential problems. The more expressive simply call 'It • new payola deal and fear that this could open the door to pres-sure. for pay-off, for plugs from other directions, creating "a

jCoetteued ma men Pl)

MOA Sees Influx of Mfrs. at Chi Meet CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—As has

been the case since it. inception several years ago. the Music Op-erators of America annual con-vention and exhibition, convening at the Congress Hotel here Sep-tember 11 for three d. will again find the heavy majority of exhibitors to be record an phono-graph accessory manufacturers.

Early business sessions ached' oled by the MOA also place heavy stress on the music business. Speakers representing many of the record limas have been asked to address the Thursday morning session, and one of the vital topics of the three-day gathering, copy-right legislation on the national level is also on the agenda for the find day. In this respect. MOA has invited the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub-lishers to send a representative to address lita jukerhb:4.otran toorns

d. on this subject and to help clarify for the operators the ASCAP position. With less than one week to ge

before convention time, a total of 24 exhibitora had been set by MOA for its 1952 conclave. Of this figure, one, H. C. Evans 8, Company, manufactures juke [

BE's lnitital Bookings Win In 1st 4 Days HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.—Brisk

Enterprises, the Ralph Bass-Les Sill-Red Baldwin coalition which is currently block-booking three r.deb. packages across the coast-line fared well in its first four days. Reports from the triumvir-ate indicate that they did good busineas the first four days thru September 2, racking up a re-ported $3,200 profit on the three packages. Lionel Hampton broke a house record at the Palomar Gardens, San Jose, while the Clovers and Roscoe Gordon broke the mark at the Eagle's Ballroom. Seattle. The new hooking project got off so well became or good weather over the Labor Day Week-end, it's reported. Bass has set Gordon, Charlie

Brown, Lloyd Price. the Clovers and Big Jay McNeely for an all-star blues bash at the Shrine Au. dltoriurn here September 26. New AFM Scale The new booking ptan has CpahcakrahgeeBrown's bona on the th;rd

Francis Scott Set Hits Las Vegas For Cap Build-Up HOLLYWOOD Sept. 6. — In-

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 6.—Fran-re Scott. director of album reper-toire for Capitol, is getting a build-up from the Wallichs' wax-ers' as a musical conductor of in-strumental, listening albums. Fol-lowing the success of his first al-bum early this year, Scott is get-ting his second package in the September release. "Mood for Twilight." Scott, who joined Cap four years ago, will average one such album effort per year.

Paul Weston. previous to his joining Columbia, did the mood music for Capitol.

boxes: two are trade papers, in-cluding The Billboard: five Sr. operator trade groups. either local, territory or State ergs: one makes title lei>: one manufactures slug rejectors; one is a program serv-ice; one. BMI. is a music pub-lisher, and the remaining 12 are either disk manufacturer. or ac-cessory firms.

Included in the record eene palates exhibiting are Capitol, Mercury, MGM, RCA and Stand-ard. Accessory firms include Cole Corporation. M. A. Miller and Perim needle manufacturers.

(For complete list of exhibitors and convention program, see Mu-sic Machines seetion this issue.) MOA will elm call, on the record

firms to bring in name recording acts for its banquet Friday (12).

Knopf, Jaffe Bolt Blues in Local 802 NEW YORK, Sept 6. — Al

Knopf, member of the executive board of supervisor of records, [ films and transcriptions at local ' 802. American Federation of Mu-sicians, and By Jaffe, member of the local's trial board and super-visors of arranger, and copyists, this week formally severed their connection with, the Blue Ticket, party in power at the Local since 1934. The move by Knopf and Jaffe followed • recent acquisi-I lion by the Blue of three nf the I opposition's most powerful fig-ures. The were Max Arons, mem-ber of the executive board, Cal Fieisig, trial board member, and William Feinberg. Aeons and Fleisig had been elected to their present pests while on the Unity Ticket. Their switch to the Blue. with Feinberg, was one of the coups of the year. Knopf and Jaffe issued a leaf-

let titled -Why We Are Leaving the Blues." They pointed out that they had considered themselves "loyal orposition" within the present administration, The Blue's alliance with "persona whom they have for year, de-nounced ..." is cited as a reason for leaving the ticket. December 1 is the election date,

Imports to Australia Drop, Supplies Almost Exhausted SYDNEY Australia Sept. 6 — •

Six months ago Australia was lin. rting disks at the rate of 4,000.. a year, mainly new recording,

of denizen musical works, but since then this bas dwindled to a mere trickle, owing to present import restrictions. The lean time for record collectors is here. Al. tho retail stores still have 90 per cent of records listed in catalogs, teeny gape are appearing, and the gape are widening each week as supplies become exhausted. Some of the major work, are

represented by old and very poor recordings. and Australle is get-ting few. If any, of the many first-class recordings being announced overseas. Future supplies will de-pend on the plans of Electric and Musical Industries. Ltd., in its lo-cal pressing of LP'n. Thia is a plan which offers many problems, as the inferior quality of many overseas imports disclose,. Some of the disk, appear to be English pressings of American recordings,

and others from British record-ings. The difference in quality la

veld, wide and the difference in recording technique very obvious. However, Aussie music lovers can kink forward to the releases of recordings made here by the Syd-ney Symphony Orchestra, under the conductorship of Eugene Goo-sens, of which the main one will possibly be Beethoven's Second Symphony.

Rem Higgins, In the popular type music, Aus-

tralia's counterpart of Bing Cros-by. Ross Biggins. has made many recordings, all his disks are be-coming increasmgly popular. His voice records well, and re-

quest sessions over the Cummer cal Broadcast Station, are show-ing a remarkable increase in the number of ha recordings re-quested. Broadcast stations re-port that he Is fut becoming a rival to Bing Crosby.

el:cationa were at preartune that the job of booking traveling orks into Las Vegm gambling spas as location orks would be even more difficult, for the union there is readying an additional hike in scale.

Scale, at present, is $99 per man and the hike is said to be an additional $11 per man. When ',teeing an eut-of-local orb. the op pitches in an additional 10 Per cent for traveling tax, mak-ing for a total of 1121 per man. At the present time, two spot.,

the Desert Inn and the Tramder-bird. are using local orks. headed by Carelton Hayes and Al Jelms, respectively. The three other nui-jor spots, now open, and the Sa-hara which unshutters 30011. are or will use: Last Frontier, Gar-wood Van; Flamingo, Ike Car-penter: El Rancho, Ted Pic Rito, and Cee Davidson, es-Chicago niter, leader, who'll front the new Sahara ork.

State Grant Saves Aussie Opera Co. SYDNEY, Austmlin Sept a.—

The State Government of New South Wales has made a grant of $12.250 to the ATE National Opera Company, and the min-dent, Erik Langker, said it had saved the 111e of the company and would enable tt to continue the coming season But more money was needed, he said, If the com-pany is to do the work it want., including sending the Opera to leading country towns. The scenery and costumes for

the 1959 season will cost $2.3,000 and the total cost of the season would be about $185,000.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 21

MGM Readies Holiday Albums NEW YORK. Sept. 6. — MGM

Records is readying•for the holi-day selling season the shipment of nine new albums, which will be offered to distributors and dealers at 10 per rent below their regular cost. This special price will be in effect on all distributor orders placed tissu midnight, No-vember I. The retell price will remain unchanged. According to an MGM exec, the

perpose of this special introdur-toms is to provide an addi-tional profit opportunity for dis-tributan and dealers on merchan-dise which has been designed es-peCrally for the Christmas buy-ing season. The line-up in-cludes pop packages. Christmas songs and carols, a kiddie set and • church music package.

In addition to the special price. Iseo color mailing pieces, in the forrn of Christmas cards, will be available to dealers for use as direct mail to their customers. These cards will list the nine albums, as well as certain other. items. and can be used as an order blank by Consumers. Seven of the niné new packages

will be available in all three Meeds. These are "Love Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein." sung by Billy Eckstine; "I Hear Music,"

G eorgethe Shearing Quintet. 4igmund Romberg Favorite.' With the MGM ark conducted by Macklin Marrow; 'While Shep-herds Watched" sung by the Caeterbury Choir: "Christmas Chimm • 'Tango Time. played by the Phil Greerr Orb; and the , kiddie net of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieve." which is narrated by 1 /met Barrymore. "Athems and Oratorio Cho-

num.- with the Canterbury Choir will be available on LP and in 45 sets. and -Merry Thristmet" a collection of eight Christmas none and carols by seven differ-ent MGM artists, will ship only on 33 1-3 r.p. Shipments are scheduled to be-

gin during the latter part of September

Vox Gets Rights To Line Renaud NEW YORK, Sept 6 — Vox

Records has acquired th. Ameri-can pressing rights to recordings by the French pop singer Line Renaud. The company will soon Issue its first Renaud album, as part of a continuing policy of re-leasing plentiful supplies of French music Stateside. The sing-er records in France for the Pathe label

Vox Is also readying a change in catalog numbering that will identify the actual amount of records in multi-disk sets. Under the new plan, the last digit in each listing will indicate the num-ber of records in the album.

Meadowbrook Reopens; To Feature Disk Stars CEDAR GROVE. N J. Sept. 8.

—Fr.,* Dailey's Meadowbrook, re-opened for the fall season last night with a bill headed by Cap. tot chanter Al Martino. Policy of the New Jersey night spot will be to feature disk artists among iic name attractions. Next week. Lily Ann Carol, RCA Victor thrush, will share marquee billing with MGM warbler Alan Dean. (Vincent F. X. Dailey, general manager. died opening week; see Final Curtain.)

BEAUTIFUL BALLAD!!

"WHEN I FALL

IN LOVE" DORIS Der OM SOUTHERN

"a". Ulti011 YOUNG PUB., INC

9934 9,1199en Vero 1•••••19 NH, C

>BEE ININIAN Pi It All el> men la

• MOIMAISPIESI d

Music as Written J. DORSEY RE•OPENS CONN. TERPERY The Ras Ballroom, Bridge-

Port's largest, haying been shut-tered for the summer, opened Monday (8) with Jimmy Dorsey in for a one-nighter. The same policy as heretofore will prevail, with name bands on Sundays and holidays and territorial banda during the week. Joey Zelle will again direct the house band.

WORTMAN JOINS FINE BOUND CO.... C. Robed Fine, president of

Fine Sound, Inc., has named Leon A. Wortman general manager of the record engineering and con-sulting firm. Wortman was for-merly with the Audio - Video Company.

Bail EXECS TO COAST ... Three Broadcast Music Incorpo-

rated execs left Thursday (et for a three.week business trip to the Coast. These were Bob Burton, vire-president in charge of pub-lisher relations; Bob Sour, direr: tor of publisher relations: George Marie director of writer rela-tions.

PUBLISHER SIGNS JESSIE ROBINSON ..

Jessie May Robinson. who wrote the current click, I Went to Your Wedding," has been signed to a long-terin contract by publisher Shapiro-Bernstein. The defter has written many r.&b. ditties.

BMI-Ul DOUBLE HARNESS ...

Universal - International has completed the screening of "Be-cause of You," which underscores the tune of the same name thru-out. Tune was a big smash a year ago via the Tony Bennett disking. Broadcast Music, which controls the tune. and U-I will combine efforts in the promotion with EMI concentrating on the nidio and TV station end.

It & 11 NIGHT TO AID HEART FUND

Metropolitan Hartford's Heart Fund will benefit from "Rodgers and Hammerstein Night' Septem-ber II at the second annual Cigar Valley Harvest Future/ Excerpts from the composers' top shows will be played by the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, with solo-ists including John Rain, Mar-guerite Piazza and Jane Pickens. Master of Ceremonies will be Ed Stith. an.

Now York

Jae intsono gets the nod to re-turn to the Latin Casino for art-otter season, when the room re-opens September 24 with Frank Sinatra. . . . Miler/oral Coleman locales at the suburban Fort Side Inn for the supper serelont with a trip East, . Art Sheridan, Doe Bruno continuing for the din-, head of Sheridan Distributors, nor music. . Saxophonist Al }Laken was felled by a heart at-tack and is recuperating at the Einstein Medical Centre Johnny Demurred back on the ABC Don McNeill Breakfast Club Show in Chicago after a vacation in Hollywood.... Marvin Frank, publicity director with E. B Masks, is editor of the new Marks leaflet, "Re Marks." now being sent out to deejays, item men and TV production men.... E B. Marks new version of the oldie, "Glow Warm," with new lyrics by Johnny Mercer, has been waxed by the Mille Brehm on Deceit Paulette Sisters, on Colum-bia, and Mercer himself on Cap-itol.

Jerry Crocker, deejay wet WERE in Cleveland tot many years, has m ove il to station KCUL in Fort Worth He is now running a pop record show in the heart of the Western music area. . . . MGM disk star Alan Dean goes into Frank Daily's Meadow. brook in Cedar Grove. N. J. for • 10 days. starting September 12. 1.. Harry Link of E B. Mark, and ' Guy Lombardo hooked one of the . largest tuna's caught this season off Montauk Point, Long Island last week.

Tommy Tucker and his ork have just cut a new version of his big hit of • decade ago for MGM. "I Don't Want to Set the World on Foe." Vocal is by Rarest Rich, The Tucker Ork opens at the Rustic Cabin, New Jerse, n October....MGM Records will release a platter featuring BMW Wortley singing "A Cowboy Had

Ought to Be SingLe." from the this week. McKinstr,,. playing a flick, "Skyful of Moon." Wooley 1 new in.strumental combo lit. this who is silso an actor, appeared Ili, week waxed two aides. e1hich will the movie. "High Noon," as a be released in several weeks. bad man.

Flack The Gayle is closing his Georgia Gibbs. back from three Chicago office to return to the

weeks in Europe, is at the Mehl- West Coast. gen State Fair this week-end, after which she returns to New , Cincinnati York to tape two National Grard Sandy Solo, who recently cut radio shows and to appear on the his first sides for Abbey Records, "Cavalcade of Stars" TV show. "La Roseta" and "Tm Thru With September 12. She then heads to s, Pittsburgh for a week at the alter a Midwestern trek that took Vogue Terrace, him to Detroit, Chicago, St, Unlit

Cleveland end Cincinnati for a at MthGeM Bioin.gehtrh.nriosrky,V tiltr,.e.",,--r. visit with disk jocks. Sandy was

accompanied on the trip by his Tuesday et for t" and promotion manager, Pinky !Wier. then moves on to the Skyltner Club in Fort Worth for two weeks "hi,, Showfolk rniradn,outindforbc; beginninit September 24.... The i»ok„, Lug Pa io eater will at e Plantation In McCordaville. "Two Weeks with Love" on its h... th. Hoot ,,e,

ove. s ret to New York

Monday gal broadcast, with the ,,ehtb,, iggighg caputas re' ta, of the Key original movie cast. It will fea-ture Dabble Reynolds and Carle- . Emeht,.th (Ci ‘-Eysar band, was guest of honor.

tan Car nes singing -Anna Cionati George). who for years Debba omymoon," their disk asid The ainh,.rd to the hit of two years ego- • • gwtaT band and MUSIC men making the Belo. new Abbey artist. drew town, is a patient in Room 28 pm.obrleitahpapa..2,0a0nceteeantudear,si.,atr: Home A. rest. the Hamilton County

coolly.,.. Sidney Siegel. presi-dent of the Seem and Exilo labels, pie.d.iphia is off on a tour of the Caribbean and South America.... Wedding Sendeueeee PelirY recording bells will rtil in a month 'for niurirei nun."' for the coming Milton Gill. of Audio Matrix season has Buddy Etch on elee

and follow-ups bringing in Anil. O'Day, Sarah Vaughan BUM Hol-liday. Errol Garner and • parade of others of like caliber.... Rare dance promoters hit hard by the new ruling of the local Negro musicians' union ordering that at future dance dates at least 10 men must work in the main ball-room of Reynolds Hall and St least in the downstairs Tropical Gardens, ReysiOlds Hall is the major site for such dances. ... Jazz concert season gets • nice lift in its early start with Herb Goody Presenting his, 39-piece in. terracial orchestra plus the John Hisses experimental dance troupe

the Met on Sunday Olt and Norman Grans bringing his "Jars at the Philharmonic" troupe to the Academy of Music on Sep-tember 20... Palladium dancery relights this week for the new season with An Wendel back on the stand.

Cleffer Freak Capees is ill at St Jreeph's Hospital here, and would like to hear from his friends. pens Jimmy Mayans,

Hollywood ItneiNSORNE MUSIC CORP. Carol Simpson. ex-Milwaukee

piano cocktail single, has Joined Ills ereadan Nets Taft 19.N. V. Billy Mae. band. She'll do an an —.• with the band, in addition to her singing. Del Boy, ex-Victor record salesman in Louisville, has joined Ridgeway Music here as d.j. rennet man. . Bill Hayes. the MGM warbler on NBC's "Show of Shows." spent the sum-mer here, doing his first flicker part in "Stop, You're Kill-ing Me." Earl Hines has set a deal to stay at Jerry Horse's Owes for three months. 'Diemen Teem. the ex•Latece.

ford singer-trombonist who has been in Hawaii for five years leading his own combo. joins Louis Arreetrones All -Surs September 10 in New York, replacing Ruse

... Dick Raleherl and Milt Levy. mi-MCA-ites, have opened their own office, Consoli-dated Artists in San F'rancisco. The young duo are exclusively booking two ballrooms in the area, the El Patio, San Francisco. and Sweet's, Oakland. They have inked the Krug Rats, rorktail unit, and Ray Hackett's band to exclusive pacts. fas7 (Spe-cialize in conventions and Pack-age shows, while Reinhart will handle the bands and acts.

Detroit Dick Leo new Emu Record

artist, is scheduled for his first local visit, to meet with local disk jockeys... Andy Carlo and Ms band are opening at Andy Palmer% Military Ina in subur-ban Dearborn. Playing nin night. a week. The Country Geodes, zany mu-

sical trio.. are currently headlin-ing at the Rouge Lounge.

Hartford Sid Slade, owner of the Music

Bor, downtown retail record store, will aponsor Friday and Saturday night name band danc-ing at Foot Guard Hall this fall. ... Red Richman is now playing organ music nightly at the Pea-cock Room.. , Nick Green fea-

and Helen Goldberg. formerly with Universal-International,_. It's a boy, their third, for Rua and Betty BaniM. Russ is direc-tor of projects for BM'. He has been named David Lewis.

Mika Ross, head of Coral Rec-ords, was away from his office this week on a business trip to Chicago. Dallas and New Orleans. • . Lyricist Sammy Calm has had hia contract as Warner Bros.' producer extended by the flicker firm. . . Frank Lamer, com-poser of the score for the up-coming Danny Kaye movie. "Hans Christian Andersen," will hold a concert of tunes from the flicker in Boston September 12 at the

n Hotel. . Publish-ing firms Pelham and Whitehall Music are combining to promote the Toni Ardee-Champ Butler waxing of "Remembering." Chicago •

Bed Ingle., who has been work-ing with his own combo, rejoins the Ted Weems band when his current commitments are ful-filled Buddy Morrow opens • four-week stand at tin Aragon here September . . . Ernie Rudy set for two weeks at the Schroder Hotel, Milwaukee. start-ing September 23

Looniest Chem. Chess and Checker Records, leaving soon on a Southern tea . Phil Chess back at e firm s eadquarten after

pinch-hating as a disk jockey at WWCA. Gary, Ind., while Jamie Coopwood vacations in New York

Erroll Town -r set a new house record at the Ebony Lounge, Cleveland, ¡hen he drew more than 5,000 admissions to the 250-capacity spot in a week.

Run Lee, American Broadcast-ng System program head in Chi-cago, has started a new country music d.j. show called -Turntable Ranch." . . . Eddy Reward tour thru the territory now booked solidly thru September by MCA. • • . Lionel (Dinky: Cola. younger brother of Ifel Coln cut his first sides for Topper Records. =tog his own combo for backing.

Jul.. &MOP. formerly with Jan Garbee, orchestra and now, as a member of the Armed Ferree hos-pitalized In Japan. is entertaining 9111,49199t iI1 the hospital . Lug Brows grassed 82.723 on • one-mghter for Ken Xerker at the Coliseum Ballroom. Davenport, la., thus setting a new record for the location Brown drew 84,977 on a date for Bill Wittig at the Pie-Mor, Kansas City. Mo., also a record, then went into Topeka, Kan., where he played for Vern Snerry, Meldsw Acres, and grossed 32.370 for o third new lo-cation mark this year.

Ray MeXhastry, tonner side-man with a number of leading orlas and currently with the Na-tional Broadcasting Company s house band here. has been maned to a record pact by United- Lew Simpkins. clattery topper, reported

lured with accordion request tunes on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights at the Terry Squ.e Restaurant... Roseland Ballroom, Holyoke, Mass., re-sumed operations Saturday (6). with Franke, Sae and his orches-tra providing music. Policy is Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night dancing.

1- A ••• I ,..5

Cotteatulation4 s. 1

HOWIE RICHMOND

Julian, Jean and Suzy Snowflake

A Humble

"Thank You" to all Music Operators of America

ACUFF-ROSE

PUBLICATIONS

"HOMINY GRITS

0 0 0

9! 0 0 0,

DEAN MARTIN I

CAPITOL 0

AMERICAN MUSIC, Illdt

2 Great Novelties

"FEET UP" Mot Mien en Noe Pepe)

"WALKIN' TO MISSOURI"

DAMONE SingS

>2. Oee 5'G77

3 GRE.liT SONGS!

"TAKE MY HEART"

"STRANGE SENSATION"

"MAKE IT SOON"

.SANTLY-JOli. I . tell 119multrder lere• 9999 is, 91

A Solid Bollad

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- MILLER MUSIC CORPORATION

22 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMSER 13. 1952

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RTMA Maps Drive for Phonos, Jacks in TV WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-An

Industry-wide campaign to pro-mote the sale of phonographe and to encourage installation of phone jacks on TV sets will get • formal start next week at the opening of a three-day (17-19) series of meet-lams of the Radio-Television Manufacturers' Alsociation In New York. The RTMA meeting, which will be staged at the Moose. welt Hotel, will also be highlighted by formed's of a public relations and advertising committee, which will replace the association's ad-vertising committee. The new committee at its organisation meeting Wednmdey (17) will pre-pare plan. to Implement and co-ordinate public relation. activities of TV and radio set manufacturers.

The program to promote phono get sales and to push for inetalle-Hon of phono jacks on TV sets will culminate lengthy planning by the RTMA. The campaign will be launched by representative groups of the phonograph and

dirk manufacturing induttrin on Wednesday (17). The meeting is sponsored by the RTMA Phono-graph Cartridge. and Pick-Ups Section and will be conducted by Jack Berman, of Chicago. The series of meetings will be

climaxed by • session of the bored of directors under chairmanship of A. D. Plamondon Jr. The que.-lion of naming a successor to Glen litcDaniele as president of RT?dA will be placed before the board by a nominating committee (The Billboard, September 6). The board is expected to give full en-couragement to a new member-ship drive which will be planned Thursday (le) by a newly formed membership promotion committee under J. J. Kahn, of Chicago. The committee will confider the find-ings and recommendation. of • professional survey of the elec-tronim industry and ils poten-tiality for broadening RTMA membership. Board Chairman Plaroondon

MONROE TO AID 'MARILYN' DISK

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ray Anthony's new disking of "Marilyn" for Capitol will be given a Wrong promotional assist by Marilyn Monroe, to whom the ditty was dedi-cated. The gal will help out by putting in personal calls to key deejayd and her vo-cal pleas for spin considera-tion ere not expected to do the waxing any harm. Pub-lisher Abe //Limon is also hay ing some 50,00 gum-backed photos of the actress distrib-uted to juke box operator..

• Miller Firm Expands Its Varied Operations rificAco. Sept. a - M. A.

Miller Manufacturing Company, manufacturer of phono needle., has completed the building of a new and larger factory in Liberegr vine. m. Replacement and Caril-lon dyi amie conventional needles will be produced It the new plant. At the mew time the irm in-

troduced a new sales aid for use by record store personnel in the form of labels which irn.nediately identify the needle and phono it fits and includes en illustratton of the needle. Label will be used on needle containers displayed on the Miller counter dispenser unit

S-B Launches Plan • Cogrimied from page IS

tripla written by Dick Rogers. The navies were chosen with an eye toward ea., cheap M.A..-Hon-production well within the capacity of independent TV out-lets. Some scripts were rewritten four times in order that this goal might be attained.

Visal lapped ' In general, all the tunes in-

cluded were chosen for visual ap-peal as well as their general ex-cellence as song matériel. The book, in addition to its ob-

vious use for TV producers. agencies, etc., is designed to be useful es a radio reference book. According to Ifeltat3 Bernstein.

the Shapiro-Bernstein Song Book will be the first of the firm's pub-lications slanted directly for the TV medium.

Publication of the tome by S-B is of top chewer interest to other publishine houses. It is expected that leading ASCAP firms will follow the lead of S-B. This will make the song merchandising pic-ture very competitive in the TV market Brill publishers who par-ticipate in the Sketch Book pay the cost of the scripts (MO for two scripts per tonel and furnith BM! with SOO profeeaional copies to insert in the supplements. BMI handles the printing, die-trtbution, etc The Shapiro-Bernstein opera-

tion, of course. is an operation of that firrn alone.

Legal Payola! • Continued from pa. 20

Frankenstein for the industry." One dubbed it as "explosive." Another pointed out that it could place a publisher in • difficult position with record companies by plugging one recorded vendee of a tune over another. Several mentioned that they have song. plugger. on the payroll. "Why should we pay for plugs in an-other way?" said one. These also questioned the legality of the whole thing because of the chime in their contract with the song-pluggers' union outlawing paid plugs. When interrogated on this point, Bob Miller, chief of the Music Publishers Contact Em-ployees, raid that as he under-stood the plan it was definitely in violation of the union% con-tract with publiahers,

this week announced appointment W. M. Adams, of Sprague Else-

trie Company, rie chairman of the RTMA export committee. lie me-wed& V. S. Mameyett of the Ray-theon Manufacturing Company. Meade Brunet, RCA International Division, was appointed vice-chairman of the committee.

• Total Sides for Week Released by Each Label

Mew .111+ P 1...1

Week Ending September 6

LAM POPULAR FOLK We. • 11•1114

CAPITOL ra - - COLUMBIA 14 10 2 DECCA 16 4 MERCURY 1 - 2 MGM No Relents This Week... .No Releasers This Week RCA 6 4 4

• Total Mader of Silos Released by Each label

Mee S.S. de me .1. PD UM"

January 7, 7952, to Dote

'Jae. POPULAR Fad inernor & WAS

CAPITOL COLUMBIA DECCA MERCURY MGM RCA

409 134 - 231 148 79

472 120 56 221 63 64

267 93 8 346 145 109

RIAA Disk Festival Set for Hartford NEW YORK, Sept. O. - Plans

for the Record Industry Associa-tion of America's record festival in Hertford, Conn. (The Billboard, September fl) are rapidly being crystallized, with the opening event slated for Tuesday, Septem-ber 30. Packaged under the um-brella of the "Greater Hertford Record Festival," the promotion is an experiment to see whether such a project can work for the benefit of the record industry. To date the overall program,

which will last for five days, has been blocked out and now the manifold details are being worked out. One of the more important la getting repre.ent.tive artist.. The project will open with eve.

fling of classical music featuring the Hartford SYMPDtmy Orchew tra, as well as a number of out. standing classical recording art-ists. The following evening (Oc-tober I), the accent will be On hillbilly, folk and polka music. Thursday night has been held open bersus storm are open that evening. On Friday, the focus will shift

to pop, rhythm and blues, and hot jus. A children's matinee has been set for Saturday. with Capi-tol% Bono and Decca. narrebar Prank Luther on hand to enter-tain. In addition, a sminar for parents and teachers Le scheduled for that day on the subject of

rded f educa-tional standpoint. The events will be held las the

Tempo Disk Gets Original Callaghan HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11.-"Meet

Hr. Callaghan" which is causing such • stir and perhaps to become the biggest instrumental tune to come out of Europe since "The Third Man Theme" has been at-quired in its original performance by Tempo Records The Tempo recording is by Frank Checks-field's orchestra which plays the tune in the London play, "Peter Cheyney" at the London Garrick Theater. This wu recorded in London by

Oriole Records, which is Tempo's London affiliate. Tempo's deal with Oriole is on a reciprocal ba-sh. "Callaghan" is published by David Toff, who is a cousin of Maurice Levy, head of Oriole Record.. -Peter Cheyney." Edgar Wal-

lace's play. Is a mystery and the interesting angle ia that many people who are trying to prepare lyrics for thli tune are unknow-ingly trying to make a love ballad out of it when actually it stems from a murder mystery setting.

3.300-seat Bushnell Memorial Au-ditorium. The kiddie session and the seminar will open to all, with an admission charge being levied fur the three evenings of enter-tainment. Proceeds will be split between the Hartford Symphony and the underprivileged children's camps operated by the city's two newspapers. The latter are co-sponserine the festival_

Promotion Plane Every possible means of build-

ing civic interest and excitement about the event is being ex-plored. Present plains call for rec-ord dealer window contests, con-sumer contents for the oldest rec-ord and for the most ancient phono. Artists will plug the event in advance, VIM recorded and personal deejay Welts Decals are being prepared for placement on juke boxes; streamers will be available for stores. Phono man-tal isturers, thru their association, will make promotional merchan-dise available to stores us means of hyping consumer sales interest during the festival. Other meth-ods of exploitation are being worked out. Warren S. Freeman, former

dean of music at Boston Univer-tidy, haa been retained by the R1AA to handle the staging of the Peoleet. Freemen recently con-ducted a successful festival in Boston.

United Appoints Africa Distrib CHICAGO, Sept. S. - Lew

Simpkins, head of United and State, Records and Pandee Pub-Whine Company, recently ap-pointed Record Indurtriee Ltd-. to represen* all three line. in Johannesburg, South Africa, in one of the biggest tranuction, of te kind ever m,de by a local indie. Under terma of the agree meet, Simpkins will supply Rec-ord Industries with meters on new releases as well as sheet mu-sic from the pubbery, with the South Africa firm making the disk pressings for distribution thru that country. Pamlee is o comparatively new

venture with Simpkins, and has just issued It. first major sheet music printing on • plug tune, "Night Train."

In order to accommodate the stepped-up publishing program and the recently-formed State label. Simpkins has added several thousand feet of floor space to his headquarters.

SEPTEMBER I 3, 1952 THE BILLBOARD NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE 23

Hocus-Pocus Copacabana

It 1011.1. earffe

EDGAR BERGEN and his corn-Panion, friend and co-worker,

Jim Sherman. together with two cameramen and 1,200 pounds of movie equipment, flew out from Los Angeles Thursday. August 21. for Percy Abbott's Magic Get-Together held at Colon. Mich., August 20-23. Arriving O. the Chicago airport, they switched to autos for the journey to Colon, arriving there at 11:30 p.m Thursday. They were greeted upon their arrival there be Percy and Gladys Abbott some 500 visiting magicians am' an untold number of townspeople. Bergen and Sherman made up their minds to make the journey about two days before leaving L. A. Bergen thought it would be a great iden to do a picture story around the Abbott convention and weave It Mtn a 30-minute television show. His contract with his new sponsor. the Hudnut Company, cells for four TV shows during the season. In two days, working virtually around the clock with his writers. Bergen whipped up • story line and shooting script for the show. Ber-gen and his associates were up

.StI.A.„1.1'S

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woo tor ear and WIIOLZ. CALK PAILS

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WANTED AT ONCE GIRL : Dancers

Singers

St ripp rs--I 0.-week

guarantee.

Novelties

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co ..... NICO COVARA AGENCY 110 lachade. Mee. laelueelle. SD.

Ph•na.s: 64471.2.5 124..••• Sara.cae

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CANNOT secultee•,

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s PRICES UPDM si' 151

WESTERN BADGE G NOVELTY CO.

SCENERY Dee Drops. De Sets, Del.:emu Draw

Cerise, Oprereea rearereret

Rebell Semite Stadia su a. Web Glum.. 0

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Single $24.50 weekly

Double $28.00 weekly Pallealte 11.011—SERVIDO 'MOW

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MILTON SCHUSTER WANTED

In, free..“ It. TA•otors. Cho. ••• carnovàfit Coat..

Jack if Quo/emery. eldv. rho .0.

In PI Prelwes D. 01•••• t

early Friday morning (22) and began shooting scenes with the co-operation of the Colon town' folk and such magical experts as Gone Gordon. Lester Lake. Bill Neff. Leslie P. Guest Doe Harlan Tarbelt J. E. Whalen. Eddie Had. len Johnnie Platt and others. They shot scenes all day Friday and Saturday. At the Saturday night show, Sherman was drafted by Abbott to ernsee the proceed-ings, on which, of count, Bergen was featured. And from all re-ports, Edgar knocked them com-pletely out of the box with a hilarious end entertaining nation At the Friday night show, Neil Foster is reported to have cap-tured the honors with an out-standing performance. The Abbott get-together panned out the usual mammoth success, with Percy turning away some 500 nightly from the big top. Bergen ale, man and party arrived back in bevaine a mad tmalmny wiS— Loe Angeles by plane Monday and very tasteless one. (25).

WELLOVER 100 magicians, " magic dealers and mystery enthusists attended the 21st An-nual Southeastern Magician s' Convention held at the Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, August 15-16, and dedicated to T. J. Crawford. dean of Southern magi. A pre-convention gathering Thursday (14) was held at the new horn, of Jimmy Sanders, president of the Southern magi, with the hitter playing host in bang-up fashion, The Night Be-fore Party was held Friday (15), with the various delegates en-tertaining extemporise...1y. On Saturday morning a show was presented for underprivileged children at Wesley House, with the following showing their war.: Jimmy Sanders, Marie Murphy, W • I t T. Harper, Charles Bingham, Barbera Bailey end Paul Smith. A close-up ses-sion Saturday afternoon with V. E. Cerutti as chairman, was headed up by Goodlette Dodos,, Sewell K. Watson. Salina, Jimmy Sander.. Julian V. Boehm. R. C. Buff and Lucy Knecht The ban-quet Saturday evening .was fol-lowed by a show open to the public It War Memorial Building, which attracted • capacity crowd of 2,500. On the program were E. J. Jordan. ernsee; Frank Bobo. Preston. R. C. Buff. Fortner, Coke Cecil, Goodlette Dodson, Jewell K. Watson. Paul Smith, Thom« W. Thomann, Barbara Bailey and Reward Robinson. The John S. Van Gilder Award for the best performed trick at the convention was won by lanadas., of B., roinghant, Ala. The Southeastern Magicians Succeeded in putting out all attractive 48 page program for the two-day event. Coke Cecil succeeded Jimmy Sanders as president of the organization, and Cecil's hometown, High Point, N. C., was selected as tiw 1053 rionvention city. The SI -year-old T. J. Crawford who was honored by the gathering, has been III for several months and was unable to be present at the etInvention.

• Continued from poor fq

hillbilly thing with some very good lyrics, for an immediate, good reaction. But after hen open-ing tune she went steadily down-hill. Miss D showed in. two pre-vio. jobs. However, material and not bal-

lads or over-arranged things, is what she needs. ter -Wish You Were Here" was meaningless. A song, using showbiz names as a framework for an interrupted medley of standards. was ingen-ious. But Miss D hasn't the voice for it. She canse back with "Old Soft Shoe.- using Peter Birch for a couple of ban. Birch is a won-derful dancer. What he's doing in the act wag a mystery.

If Miss D wanted to prove she couldn't dance, she couldn't have used a better partner to demon-strate it The gal finally finished with a special, "It's the Same Thing," which was about as 'subtle as a hammer blow. Joe E. Lewis can do such numbers and get laughs. Miss D. by com

The dance team of Lynn and Barclift were completely delight-ful ballet-story-danee-sellers. The slim, attractive blonde, and the dark slender lad did three num-bers with various costume ' changes. The gal threw the talk. ing burdens on the boy, which tended to slow up things. But it was their dancing and choreg-raphi.1 interpretations , t h • t made them outstanding. Actually, however, the team would be more suit-1 for hotel rooms than on a show headed by Joe E. Lewis. A new boy singer, Ray Steele, a

tall, husky lad with a fine set of bary pipes, did all excellent job in the prude Mona Rra Tenn°, a little brunette girl dancer (also wee a few bars pleasantly), ris.ed around beautifully with a quick nervous grace. The productions wore lavish.

The nest one had the kids in luxurious lablek and white fur stoles, with black and white gowns nd accessories. The sec-ond was • carnival number with pecka.boo masks. The Joan Edwards-Lynn Dud-

dy music and lyrics were pleas-ant, with two numbers (not a bad average--.1.0 out of three) being particularly good. These were "l'os in Love Again" and "Widow from Amarillo.' The Mike Durso hand did a

magnificent show backing job. Frank Marti's Latin outfit did an equally good relief job.

Bill Smith.

Chicago, Chi. • c•„,,„„,‘i Al Bernie, also last in at the Chet who could top any other bill on his own. Bernie has made few changes in his nitery routine, altho a few of the gags could be eliminated for theater work. But he proves himself • real tech-nician, building from his stories into his satirical take-offs on the drama. then riming with • few parodies on current songs, includ-ing a Johnnie Ray take-off. Here, ton Bernie earned a heavy mitt, with only Daniel'a appearance cutting It short. The Arnauts, a novelty trio,

clicked with their girl bird num-ber, especially with the young-sters ta the crowded house. Act has been seen around here a nuna-ber of times but still retains a flavor for its audience.

Opener. the Three Holidays, proved a pleasant surprise. TM.« fellows have worked up some good routines, handle a few bars of uniaon chanting in their pre-sentation and have a good closer in • medley wherein they don rellroad engineer garb and dance thou three tunes. Louis Basil and his band cut

the show, doing an especially good job with the Daniels book. Basil again gets the nod as ems«.

Norman Weiser.

Mocombo, Hwd. • Continued from page 15

in Peruvian garb, does two num-bers at a midway point Ir. the 40-minute show. Miss Sumac, tho she does all numbers In Peruvian because of her terrific range, gets rapt attention. She has several light up-tempo ditties which show off a phase of her versatility not yet put down on wax, but which should be disked as sInglea. Open-ing night crowd was equal to the year's record-breaker accorded Lo Joe E. Lewis recently.

Realizing that the m.icol back-ing must be perfect to realize the full impact of the Sumac pip.., Eddy Oliver's band did extra re-hearsing and their opening nigh. interpretation of the difficult mu-sir was tops. Alex Alexander is Miss Sumac's fine conductor.

Johnny Sippel.

Roxy, New York • Continued from page IS

lie doesn't want to be disillu-sioned about showier. It prefers to believe that talent and glamour are basic essentials. Gal finally finished with an oldie -You Made Me Love You." George DeWitt is an ingratiat-

ing lad The fact that much of hie chatter didn't register for the first few minutes didn't discourage him. He kept punching and fi-nally got them.

Pic, "Monkey Business." Bill Smith.

Charley Foy's • Continued from Oa. ig

top-caliber and deserves more at-tention. Lad had the house rock-ing consistently, using current events nationally and locally to weld his act together. His (Male, with the waiters and kitrhen help taking the stage, took hits, oft to a good palming. Johnny Sine'.

Burlesque Bits B LINO

Prima. Samoa is recovering from an operation in the Hotel Bryant, New York... Hal Could Jr.. former hooker, is now public relations counsel for Seacrent Pro-ductions, Inc., of which E. Herbert Fog is pretty. The firm is shooting in Newport. FL I., a series of mod- Ruby Reed. strappert irerberr ern sea adventure films in sequel Harris, house manager, and Mn. form under the name of "Captain mile SmenthaL stage manager. Banner" for TV. produced and di. Meanwhile, District Attorney retied by J. Doten and packaged Thomas Lynch remains undecided for William Morris. Cast include, , whether to proceed against eight Carol 01...1. Charles Cooper, other, strips and three men Dike CrDowd, Rent Everhees and arrested at the Princess Theater Bill Greer.. . . . alar-Sbeo (te alas Sloe) returned to New York niteries thru Mickey Owens. following six weeks of vacation In Bar Harbor, Me. . . . Stonier Montfort straight man, is beck at the Rialto, Chicago, from • .c•-tion spent In California. While in North Hollywood he served as a replacement at Charlie 04.res Zomba niter,. where co-pciectRal. were Jack Mann, Billy Reed. Ray Persons. Donna Prince. Dolores Del-eV and Mimi Reed, Other Ri-alto stock personnel comprise Joe Delfts. Wainseta Bakes. Eddy En-nis Bobby Goodman. Gloria Love. Nanette Na,.,,., Leah Wynn. Barber. Lee. Irma and a line of 16 girls under direction of Cheek Gregory.. • • Yvette De. and her macaw annexed a three- to enjoy the *

Doge illustrated Fnn"R ita "P"' * Value. Comfort and today," a hi-weekly of September . 10. Published by Hillman PorlDd- * Convenience of the * icals, Inc., and for which Sid es Brirall is production manager. it Melia. Other burleskers accorded space it

Roxanne... Jack Murray, in untie issue were Dogmas and

Lilly and Bill Roder, house singer, are new at Bob Bigg's New Follies, Los Angeles,

ager and stage manager of the Downtown Theater, arrested in a police raid on the house recently, on the grounds if insufficient evi-dence. Defendants were Gay Daw, Candy Renee. Marlene E.g. Amoy Greene. Eva Santo.

Cy Walker. who sold hie Drive-ls. theater in Hollywood, Fla., to confine his attentions to his three , liquor and night club Interests in the same town and Miami, was a visitor in New York last week on his way to Chicago. . . . Joan Eerier. tapster, moved from the Mrieni Club, Se. George. Staten Island, N. Y.. to the Shore Road niter), Biooklyn. September 1, and Ethel Paul, vocalist, sifter an all-summer stay at the Grand Mountain Hotel, Greenfield Perk, N. Y., goes to the WiveL New York, September 15 thru Harry

Current cast at the Gay-ety, Norfolk. includes Bob Merry Bentley. Ned Cram. Mary ' Jana Parker. Sharon Roberb. Lynda Lynn from Tony Pastor's. New York, Joan Teront front the ' chorus et the Hudson. Union City. N. J.. and Jri-Laja, feature. Harry Lander and Abu Gore follow.... Robert Winkler. who fell from • ladder while adjusting _a marquee change at the Old Follies, Los Angeles, and was under treatment for two weeks at the Queen of Angels Hospital, is back on the job. Ralph Newton took over in 'Winkler's absence.... Municipal Judge Carl H. Allen in San Fran-cisco last week, dismissed charges against six strippers and the man-

the same night... Raven, bubble bath dancer, after being head-lined all summer at Coney Island. N. Y., joins the O. C. Buck Shows. With her goes e new gondola-shaped tub that will spout per-fumed bubbles.

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THEATRE FOP LEASE Dayton. Ohio

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ARENAS & AUDITORIUMS 24 THE BILLIOARD . Causestieisetter 4. U W. Raeder St., CaIsar 1, In. SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

NEWS NUGGETS

Mounties to Play West Coast Cities

SAN FRANCISCO - The

Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Musical Ride drill troop will ap-

pear at the Cow Peace here for

the Grand NaUonal Livestock Ex-

position, Horse Show and Rodeo

for 10 days, starling October 31.

Nye Wilson, secretary-manager

of the Cow Pals., said the troop

last appeared in California in

1939, when it was the top single

gate draw that year at the San

Francisco World's Fair. Wilson

Meyer. Cow Palace :tepee went

to the Canadian Embrey at

Washington to urge this year's

tour. Th, troop also will perform

at Portland and Los Angeles on

thi. trip.

HERB CARLTN ASSISTS

HEM PRESS STAFF ...

CHICAGO - Dick Falk, who

handles press promotion for

the Sonja Kettle Leer, this week

signed Herb Carlin, local eid-er«. promoter, to take over thru the show's run here. He moved

on to handle other cities on the route but no indication ems given

r to future dates for the row.

ROY ROGERS BOOKED

AT MEMPHIS MID. . .

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -

Attendance of about 35,000 is an-

ticipated for the New Haven

Register's Home Show which

opens at Nathan PodokfT. New

Haven Arena Monday la) for six days. The 15th New Haven An-tin., Show will run October 1-4. Italian crown jewels will be

among the displays. The show

has drawn more than 10.000 in each of the past five years. Mil-

ton Cattier is director for both

expositions.

OTTAWA HALL BOUGHT,

REBUILDING PLANNED ...

OTT AWA-Standish Hall here nu been purchased by J. P.

Maloney. who will spend nearly

11,000,000 rebuilding the

etruet. re. A fire in 1951 damaged

the hall, then owned by the

Cologne Brothers. A musician in

Louis. Armstrong'. band was

Ourned to death in the fire.

A strict show polie. will be

ulOpted Seats for 2.500 persons

Auditorium Ilitmagers:

el ..1 te oar.. *be are TT. gel rue.. unmet. J. under arlfin• onset* In row Neoldln• Tu nacre.. avn...1111, al Tege ottenomwa eT beellite .new.• Ranee. mow 11T numbet lad 4.111e ol ,oce1 orronnler. ITT It Mu. t .11 be to -0%. arlY in We lo OIS lib LT owelleapn e/ m eon•Tlar • IN Ion Telearaoramater• In pour one. seed es um tame. al the nonmatert enernoT Write Arena bacaonuen 1.111.aan * Rowbolon to.. T.« 1 GTen

will be available. Rose Murphy

and Ralph Flannagan recently

played in the undamaged portion.

ARMY MANUAL INCLUDES

MAINTENANCE TIPS...

VICKSBURG, Miss.-Auditori-

um managers may pick up tips

on building maintenance from an

Army lechni.1 manual designat-

ed as No. TM-5-609. according to

A. C. Strickland, manager of the

new Ifunieipal Auditorium here.

HAZARD. ICY. OPENS

NEW 1.100-SEATER...

HAZARD. Ky. - Memorial

Gymnarum, Inc-, s evailable

now for attractions here, Mana-

ger James Candill announced.

The new building seats 2,500,

with room for an additional 1,000

standees.

TOLEDO DATES LISTED

FOR ICES. "BIGGEST" ... TOLEDO - Sports Arena here

will have the "Biggest Show of

'52," with King r ole. Stall Ken-ton and Sarah Vaughan, on Octo-

ber 25. " Holiday on lee" will

play the building November

22-30. The Watchtower Bible

Society will have a convention in the Arena September 5-7.

Button Turns Pro; to Star in Ice Capades

41EW YORK. Sept. 0. - Dick

Button, twice an Olympic figure

skating champion, turned profes-

sional Thursday (28), when be signed • $150,000 contract for

limited appearances vith the

"Ice Capades of 1953." The 22-

year-old Harvard law student will

make his salaried debut with that show in Madison Square Garden September 11. Button is now

Atlantic City rehearsing.

Following the Garden run,

which ends September 21. But-ton will headline the row in

Pittsburgh, Beaton, and wherever

it may be during the Christmas

and Easter holidays, according to

general manager, Norman Fr.-

colt.

LOST COSTUMES Preston Foster to Head FOUND-SHOW ON

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.

-John Harris, producer of

Ice-Capades revue which

closed here recently. liad to

call on local police to rive

the mystery of the missing

costumes. Two outfits, each

valued at 81,000 and which

were needed for the finale,

were lost somewhere between

the railroad station and Con-

vention Hall. After the per.

formance had gotten under

way, a man called the police

saying he 'd found a huge box

in a local high school. The

cope picked up the mysterious

box, brought it to headquar-

tent and opened it. It had the

missing costumes in ill A

radio police crew rushed them

over to the hall in time tor

the show's finale.

Going to the Highest Bidder or Bidders ... with or Without the Ballroom Appointments . . . at

PUBLIC AUCTION Chicago's World-Famous Trianon Ballroom Bldg. leggreed Cerner Cogeoe Crewe and 42nd Se

INCOMPARABLE BALLROOM FACILITIES:

2 P.M. TUESDAY

Oct. 14. 1952

ON THE PRIPAIIRS

T. Ten.. I. TT ol 5. finest sempleterr ab weedelewed ealimew den. a gm newer. wire 14.000 reign get ef dean fleet AT., * .0 darning 1.000 node

Tee nog awe *eating teenier We 5100 peeert. MI* releirean ghee. awl lea utewanwilagans fer wining a*

In •ddletee Mena ••• loa. YET ..or 1.1 oeul teer loll Rana had •neble /MAO Tallona.s. ...tenant paw. red. Ted smelaneg deor. Old 11111510011 leaden« tor 5.200 peeple.

Ira nand for banyan venom. 1.100 people ran be lawman . Ng \Mange llow we balcony

deal-11M - 40400E FOR ILLUSTRATIO OISCRIPTUIF CIRCULAR

Samuel L. Winternitz & Co.- • 1Jerddef ors i6 Appraisers

FTIST NATIONAL CUR CLOG. STate .904 ¡CICALA Z. ILL,

Wild Horse Race Skedded For Garden NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A total

of $8.400 will be awarded as prize

for the wild horse race to be held

at the World's Championship

Rodeo which gets underway at

Madison Square Garden Septem-

ber 24. Frank Moore, of the Gar-

den, rid that the Rodeo Cowboys

Arocialmn had approved the

event.

Moore said that prize money

now totals $100,800 for the 43

rodeo performances, which will

run nightly thru October 19, with matinees on Wednesdays. Fridays, Saturdays. Sundays and Octo. ber 13.

MCA Coast-Coast Package CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Preston

Foster, motion picture actor who

has been playing ands and arenas

as well as fair dates this summer,

will take out a special package

Vicksburg And Sets Concert, Legit, W. King VIC1TSBURG, Miss., Sept. 6.-

Vicksburg Municipal Auditorium

trwung into it first full season

this week with the opening of a

local talent show. Manager A. C.

Strickland outlined the schedule

of upcoming events.

Jo« Iturbi will give a concert

October 9. A concert also is set for October 11 but the attraction has not beeri announced. Wayne King will be in for October 15

and Mutual Broadcasting Sy.-

tent's 'Take • Number' show will play the building November e.

"Mister Roberts" is booked for

December 30. Strickland report-

ed, and "Oklahoma! " will be in

for February 25-26. Concerts are

scheduled for January. February and March dates.

Only major show to play the new building last season Was Guy Lombardo, who played to a sellout in April. "Symphony on Ice" drew three-quarters of capa-city on a rainy two-day stand during the summer.

TV-Film Buying Guide. • Co.N.«,d from 1.1e 13

bee Neon

Thrill of

Your Life ...30... 13.... nx.: ton Wee 4 Ca

GUARANIS,/ SHOWING IN Noe

Worlds of

Adventure ..15 . .. 13

DM, (Ran Wang. Fagg. CURRENTLY SNOWING IN: N..

The

Unexpected .. 30...52 iest lidaTion Ineduellem

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Dramatic & Musical Routes

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hll lee bagful Waage Ewe Cue CILE, lest. 6.0. (Andltenta. Tatar. Tp1. 1143.

Country 04.1: elearyi Ian weeetwe TO. Pat. illeetrepaateei Sewn. Sept

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TOLEDO 61 trat/w1 »see, 10.10.70, wh ranee awe. 203 visos,. Iai, IS

Prec. See« nart1 Seel 20.5 ALSO CuRRENILY SHOWING. Ix B mon Ineenehen, B 405.454fb, (JIM Rende, flor ma banana. JUMP/a. FIIISS Cety, Noreen Wag, Ill. Ha.. Ilew gaga 000,111. FlorTerr, To few., SGATEt.. 55.0110, Spoause.••

on a cross-country tour in No-

vember, wail McConkey Artists

Corporation handling the book-

ing.. .

Agency haa already started

setting dates out of California.

where Foster will be working in

a picture thru the end of October.

Complete package will not be

picked by MAC, however, until

after the route has been set. Phil

Levant is setting up the tour.

Move Is the first mejor me in the aud.arena field by MAC.

which has been active, however,

in booking packages in some sec-

tions of the country. Office, in

recent months, has set the Arthur

Lake package for both ands and

fair dates. It is also working on Henry Bore dates. rah° the

Busse package which moves out

later this fall In Michigan will

not be promoted by that all..

Foster, who features folk music

and stories In his current act, will

continue with the same type

routine for the November tour,

working with his wife, who il also a singer. A two-hour show

will be built around the pair.

The tour is expected to wind up on the Fast Coast late in

December.

Canton Book Full Schedule For 1d Year CANTON, O. Sept. 6.-Canton

Memorial Auditorium's second season will get underway Sep-tember 30 with a 100-display food show and the year promisea to

exceed the 1951 schedule of

shows, Manager Ralph Smith said

this week.

LCL Presentations, Inc., again

will promote a series of events

in the building. These will in-

clude Charles L. Wagner s "Car-

man," Dctober 17; "Mister Rob-

erts," October 27; 'Gentlemen

Prefer Blondes," October 6-8;

" Holiday on lee," November 15.-

21, and First Drama Quartet, De-

cember 6. Polack Bros.' Circus

will appear under Shrine auspices

Aprll 16.18.

t..›Fird'ield e"eollies," formerly been tl wi the Zig

signed to present a show twice daily at the food show. Acts will

include Three Sidneys, unicyc-

lists; Paul Koehler, xylophone;

Reddingtons, trampoline; Jesse.

James and Cornell, dancers, and

the Marshino Troupe, acrobats.

Smith said plans are being

made to repeat the Halloween

party which attracted more than

9,000 last year. Personal appear-

ances of Rey Rogers and Guy

Lombardo are possIbilities,

Fort Wayne's First Package Set for Oct. 15 FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 6.-

John Apt, operator of the Prom Terra. Ballroom here, and pro-

moter of aud-arena package

shows Strout the Midwest, this

week set the Billy Fekstine,

Count Basie, George Shearing

package for this city's new Me-morial Coliseum. Show will play a one.Mghter October 15, with Apt promoting what will be the

firat major talent package to

play on the stage of the 10,000

seat location.

Following the signing of the

October 15 promotion. Apt said

he was looking for additional unit

attractions for similar promotions

here in the Coliseum.

PROMOTERS Ce/ en our ....age Le, Ea. wed Ow Bilitiona 5.050e. weer.* wane tor re.« of Inidg.uala wino were anderwiree and

4Mact.en for euditoreare end wea we can reef urginue awe von reaaery lo vow Plena twee rr.• .1..• eel TM OE Regal or et se•Gr me an ewe arm.. Ire lee mg. rowdy agetlwr 11 Itle KY wen fearagair mend,. ea snared fewer.* ndennotag Wale an.eriaditorwrn Ong- Ti. 040*44, III W. Itanclelaa W. Chwa. I. III.

RINKS Er SKATERS SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 Cco,siiinicaelens ts 2160 Peters, St.. C.c.,.s, 22, 0. THE BILLBOARD 25

Roadshow Rep g W. 10ABERVE advises from 0. Portland, Me. that he liked the notes in this corner which referred to Maine topics of the pest and present. He says that Jane. Gurley. of Portland, operated one of the few show-buta that have been promoted on the Atlantic Coast. "This waa at the turn of the century. Meserve says. “We have had some quaint 'bowmen in the pa, in Maine. There a as Prime Wentworth; old-time trick fiddler, and the Negro stroller showman and entertainer, Prof.., Bakes, who hailed from Topsham. Rockland, Me. was a beehive of activity at one time and arts the home town of the old wagon show, The Great Eastern Show. There was Price Webber, whose wife was credited with one of the top portrayale of the lead-ing feminine role in "East Lynn." Thin was her role in Webber'. 10-20.30 rep show. Fuddle. Kenn° was a native of Rockland. which wu a favorite town for small shows to open in as the old Far-well Opera House always was available to rehearse in. Dick Main one of the first old-timers to play small Maine towns, came from Camden, and his son. Al Haab. also was raked there. Billy Lincoln. who probably holds all records foe promoting small road-show,, spent his early life in less latown."

rEINEST FREELS comes thru with the following from

Baker. Ore.: "Have been doing' only fair with my platform show because of the hot weather here. I met Leroy MIEN recently. He date. back to béing the oldest traveling showman In this sector. He works a combination show from a trailer platform. His wife and son 'mist him. They carry • raft of religious books and liter-ature that Philip, sells to people who have become his friends over the years. They wait for him. He comes up every spring from Cali-fornia and covers most of the towns along the Power River re-gion and some seasons he gets up as far as Walla Walla, Wash. Philips Fan. 'You've got to know Utie country and can't come in a atranger and tear off business from the start They are good people, but they look ulcanse at strangers. Once they know you they are loyal.' Philips hat WM of his sales stock shipped to him at different points. When Leroy first came thon here he had Henn Fortin as a partner. Parkin pro-vi4ed th musis He la living in refinement now and spends most of hit summers in Reno and hie winters in Lae Angeles. In his youth, Philips beveled with Gus AMYs rudshOwit on one-night stands '

I F. taco= HARWORTH O . pens from Fort Worth that h' read with much interest Roy Farraworth'e note and that he litre« With Farnsworth. "Roy and I were with one of Gienivan shows." Ilarworth says. ''He's right about rep shows waving no

'19" PUTS YOU IN SHOW BUSINESS

wo eue•Lr sou s.,veter.. sass ...A ProTerror •nr1 rim,. Rrervien. read. Sit *ow.. Be roue owe boa RAM. MO MON. W.I.

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WANTED everlarr. for Colored leleret sans awls inen ON Ile road hp ao wan. ,I.;._ 'es". Near Ran Write nr we. NS /SMARM Sr Ryncoraror. nero

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attention to the bilk they played. I had a good chance to know this since I was with the Chicago Play Bureau for two years. They would never pay anything but small money for their entertainment and (hie gave them only mediocre plays. In fact, most of them wanted to stand the play broker off well they got their shows go-Mg. We wouldssend out plays and find out that after some manager had them one season a dozen or more had them the next season. Performers carried the scripts from one show to another. They helped kill themselves and thought . they were outsmarting some one. ant they were only losing a chance to go higher show business. I recall that in Texas alone one season there were 30 tent-rep shows. Bill Bruno had it right when he said. 'You can't paint a house without paint Water won't do it and the same thing applies to showbiz. In any branch of it you've got to have the best material. The mly way to get the bestial° buy it. Any performer who tries to do the performing and also do the writ-ing of hi. material will go lower instead of higher.' I belie, that Bruno had something there."

AOW Kick-Off Fernwood Returns Of Racing at To Skating Policy

°Jdnscia.-',:iendteltinc,enaNIttifa Week; Paterson Arena ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 6.-

Preparations are going forward at headquarters of the America on Wheels chain of rinks here for the October II kick-off of the AOW racing league at Paterson (N. J.) Arena. According to Jack Ed-wards, chain director of racing, the tragues seventh sewn Is expected to surpass all others in participa-tion and popularity. More than 400 applications tent

out to prospective participants in racing in the Northern &ninon are beginning to arrive at headquar-ters. Each club will be limited to 20 members. New to the league this year will

be a club representing the chain's new roller rink at Peekskill, N. Y Peekskill will hoot its Ant speed contest. November 8. Opening of racing by the -hain's Southern division will be announced at a later date. said Edwards. Returning to the league will be

the Florham Park (N. J.) rink and Reading (Pa.) Rink. These &M-arias are not AOW rinks, but have participated Ira the chaLn's speed program in resent years. Entry fee is IL

Drivin' 'Round the Drive-Ins CREST DR1VE.IN. East Lansing Gaup. of St. John, N Fl, has

Slich., operated by the Ashmun opened e drive•in near New Gin-and Kitchen families, under man- IOW. 2. S., with a capiseitzof agernent of Joae D. Kitchen has added a softball diamond equipped with balls and bats on the house for youthful softball fans and a Crest Rocket, kiddie ride. Originally designed for his children by Kitchen, the ride hi operated by his son, Dale, to give youngsters the impression that they are riding in their own auto. Kitchen and his wife and another son, khard. narrowly escaped

serious injury August 30 at the International Aviation Exposition in Detroit when a let plane cracked up. The Kitchens were in their car when the plane's wing struck the car ahead of them, In-siring several persons, while an-other pisce of the wing, carrying gas tank!, flew over their car and exploded behind them.... Swi-ne,, at a Kingsport, N. S., drive-in operated by Doe Hill. has been reported as fair thus far this sea-son. Hill is a son of Mr.. Cliff H111. formerly employed in theater Work at Halifax, N. S., as a cashier... A drive-in with a 360' car capacity is being built near Minto, B, by J. Paul.... A. I.

Garden Rodeo Prizes to Top $130,000 NEW YORK. Sept, 6.-CowbaYe

who like to bet on themselves, have set an all-time record entry tee for participation in the World's Championship Rodeo in Madison Square Garden, September 24-October 19. The Rodeo Cowboys' Association

has notified rodeo manager Frank Moore that they had voted for considerable raise. In admission money to three of the six event.. Moore said the cowboy union

had upped the bareback bronco. riding fee from fro to 175, and the saddle bronco and bull-riding molests from $30 to $75. Entry fee for the wild horse race was set at a modest $30 because of the extraordinary danger of the event Such fees are actually beta, be-

muse all monies received are added to the prize kitty. This pot may reach record proportions. since the Garden bee already guar-anteed $100,800, which representa • 835,200 boost over last year. Grand total of prizes should go beyond $130,000, officials believe. The rodeo features Roy Rogers and his horse, Trigger. Dale Evans, the cowboy star's wile, will also appear.

about 400 cans L. W. of Summerside, P. E. L, is owner. manager of the Stark. Drive-In near Summerside. Spot was started by R. Pope and Ellis. Pope also has lost control of • 500-car drive-in, two mile. out of Monc-ton. N. B. This one has been taken over by Famous Players Canadian Corporation.... Sunday midnight shows have been started at the Martinon. N. B., Drive-In

MRS. PAUL J. PAOCE 01 the .'a Val Verde Theaters. Del Rio, Tex., has announced that the cir-cuit has purchased a site on High-way $0, east of that city, on winch it will build a new drive-in. The group already operetta the ClnIza Drive-In there.. Bin Che•her has announced the opening of the XIT Drive-In at Littlefield. Tez. The theater bears the name of a well-known cattle brand in that area. . . J. B. Moat saya that construction has been started on a new drive-in at Denton, Tex., one estimated to cost 495000. It will have a 500-ce, capacity and 500 seats for walk-in petrol's.... "Buck Nights" has been instituted at the Affentic Drive-In, Pleasant-ville. N. J., the admission scaled at II plus tax for "all your ear can hold." .. The Harvest Moon Drive-In near Williamaport, Pa., is the latest open-airer in the Eastern Pennsylvania territory. The drive-in haa provision. for 600 cars.... New high-Intensity lamp, were installed at the Ar-row Drive-In, Danville, Pa. . . The Razorback, a new 500-Car drive-in theater, owned and op-erated by the Arkansas Amuse-ment Company, Little Rock. opens Saturday night (13). The new theater, named in honor of the University of Arkansas football tuns, will have as ite opening a benefit showing with all of the admission proceeds going to the Razorback Club for distribution to the Razorback Educational Athletic Endowment Fund.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Holi-day on Ice Shows. Inc., this week tiled suit against B. V. Sturdivant. local percenter, seeking 813,387 74 which they allege la due on • loan made to hint in 1951. The complaint, tiled in Superior

Court here, slates that the ice re-vue made an agreement with Sturcilvant whereby he was to act as show agent for a tour of Mexico and South Anted.. The show advanced $14.191.38 to Sturdivant, with the amount to be deducted from profiti of the tour or to he paid back personally by SWrdi-vent. The complaint states that the show suffered financial losses on the out-of-country tour and that Sturdivant repaid only $ars.do

PEORIA. Ili., Sept. 6. - Oscar and Myrna Jensen Ferrorrood Roller Gardena, operated three times weekly as • dencery during the past six months, returned to a roller skating policy August 22. reports Floor Manager E. A. Hunt. Since resuming skating the rink has been offering the roller attrac-tion on Monday, Wednesday, Fri-day and Sunday nights and Sun-day aftern.u. with dancing on Saturday nights Mr. and Mrs. Jell., who re-

cently celebrated their 15th year in the roller skating buainees with e large party, have remodeled Fernwood Gardens. Additions In-clude new rest rooms and new concession and skate counters. The spot has been given an over-ell paint job and overhead decorations are expected to be up in a short time. Monday night, usually consid-

ered a bad business night for rinks. IS new to this area, but it has been working out fairly well, said Runt A further pick-up ha Monday night trade is expected by the Jclkeis after the operation becomes thorn-ly publicized.

"Roller skating, like other en• tertainment businesses, has suf-fered since outbreak of the Korean corigict beretse so many young men have been called to the col on." said Hunt. "As everyone knows, an operator must have both sexes as patrons to make the busi-ness a success because girls come to isee the boys and the bori eon. to see the girls. One sex doesn't make the crowd."

Organist at Fernwood is Gus Gustafson. a TV, radio and night spot entertainer who is seen and

Columnist Recalls Old-Time Skating In Wilmington WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. 8.-

Interesting and unusual data re-garding roller skating here were revealed lay Joe Martin, writing in his "Rarnblin"Round" news-paper column in The Sunday Star. The scribe pointed out that the city's famous Washington Market was originally built as a roller rink and many years later was turned into a market place.

"Roller skating had become a recreation that attracted thou. winds." Martin wrote. "and the rink on Ilth Street was so pros-erous that the one at Fourth and Washington wan built. In those days not only was ordinary roller skating • popular craze but we had roller polo teams which plat on exhibitions that were almost a. violent as the roller derbies that are run now."

Richland Resumes Free Classes at Hartford HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.

Irving Richland. manager of Hart-ford Skating Palace, has resumed free instruction classes for begin-ners, after • summer layoff. The rink la now open seven

nights a week and Saturday, Sun-day and holiday •fternoons from 2 to 5

heard over WOC-TV. Ia.: WIRL Krona radio station, and at the Ro. Room here Hunt reports Gustafson to be an excel-lent entertainer who sings well and plays the organ and trumpet at the same time during big Wednesday night appearance at the rink.. "IntemaUnnal roll, dance skat-

ing is at a standstill at Fernwood." say. Hunt. "There just isn't mough people Interested in It at the present time to make an In-vestment of time and money in It by the operators worth while. However, in time we hope that the crowd will eventually ask tor It We feel, as do most rink operata that to keep a crowd interested one must teach there and work with them. That's the only thing that will make a business profita-able in the long run. Skating Is like any other business today. One must work harder than ever be-fore to stay with it and be in the black "

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26 GENERAL NEWS THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

The Final Curtain ge.X.illr-Ites bells.

Sl torn. mote announcer for WC1SR. New Tort. St ht. lie• Tort home. Sep. *ember 4

CATYZLL, Ralph t.. 43. Miter and former eleennesIdent of

Pleture PrUuenou. Petrolt re-cent, in Noinwood H retired a ye•r au became of Illness Ma WM*, Selena. and • daughter. Mr. Iran00 llama aurstee

COOPPR-Sirs. .51ter Bore*. Mate. Rare•Mei. II. rutted our.Ste meue soprano. Mar-stied by her husbud. 1.11 cooper.

dIreetor of the Baton Rouge. La.. Symphony SocIety and former ...-.Man Oltœra conductor

DAILIT-Vineent F. X.. 44. manager of the Yeadowbronli Miiht COO BI Cm.. Prove. N J. September 3. St Murnfteld. N J. after a es« ill. ron He was • mother of Frank Dailey. proprietor of the club. Pormerly. Me deceased had been wtth the Banton Trust Company New Vert, and the Nome Omen. Loan corporation. New•M. lg. J.. before beroniOng the Ileadowbroolt mu. ager In 1935

SARMSGTON-gtbei. Wife of Tn DarlIngton ride foreman with Royat American Mu.. Sep.m• be 2 In an autumn. sec:dent at Cameron. Mo Toe details see et.. Is Carob. beetion.1

0112-4Witir-Themas. cancentIonalre. Must 211 In Burlington. Vt.. 101100101 • four-year Illnew result-ing from a blood [Mee.. Re had been actIye On nu concessxón Melee« for 34 yelin SU widow and Me daughter. eurelve

.1111.4P-Geau. 20. wife of t . iTedi Dunlap. electri-clan and eonceulonalre. August II In Rtchtnond. Cr.. In an aulemela. ami-de. She was en route to pltt up her slater after vialting ber sick mother when the car hit • bus Set husband. Patento and slater sunlye.

111000.4111--Mes. Maathe • ss. former top ranting audes111. *Mr leefon retirement 40 •••••no. Aeuut B. In Prospect. Conn She leas • Una-ber of the Washburn Staters ut w.h leafed leadMg theater. In Ne• York and thruout Te country tier late .00. 000 husband. Charles W Doug.. was • comedy song-end•dame rom In w•ade

I.. Weaved, Of One Brother who poserà away Sept. 12. 1948.

JACK GRAVES Cod called you home away

up we high-

Sometineet we gel, me won-

der why. but shine sour light

and guide me right, tor in

our hear. we are with vent

tonight.

1 our Family

0.415RIPL--Clibert W. 62. drams .1110 of Cue inagults.. of a heart attar. September 3 at Murat litaco. N T was pre.dent of .the New Ton Dn. COL.' Circle and secretary of Me executne council of the Authors• luitie of America Sorn LAWSON- Barm N., In Brooklyn. he Sae educe. Pte. 49 manager of Auer.. Pope.. DIfo MCI Idlluary Academy Poly Pre, and tribute... Houston. September 3 in an

Co.lere He roam s nees• sutomoblle crash near Huaton

caper mires ii, 1012 on The fornint Eluot whIch he served aa music critic from 1111,4 I 1035 h b Th au. dram. critic In IMO h• mmed to The rot. Tort Journal-American. where he »eyed UntIl 11127. At melon. Mu. he •••• • stag member of The New Tortes and • Hollywoml soeurlo utter. Re low. went noyela • P.. ni•melne utieles sind gelon. He us n •Yeas of both World Won. rrrrr ng

Te ft., loin lieutenant of Infantry •nd to Me rrrrr d u MI« of the OWI for All.. later becomIng deputy chlef of the publicallons section of Me Arno, Psychological War., Bureau In London N. the rank of lieutenant colonel Gabriel had been drama crate of Cue for three Yu. Hi to by his wife. Ada yenned Gabriel.

.41.10--Pagnie P.. 14, retired RCA Victor official. Moms, 30 at h. home In Yerchantellle. N J Re wa. an ...latent tremarer of the Camden. N . division cif RCA and bad worked for the eompany and Its peed. ...re for 50 year', before his re...-talent Amu. 31. 1051. liumleIng ere Ms widow Anna T. and two Miters. .rvIce. September 2 In Mount .011y. N J Interment in afoul Holly Ceme-ter>

11.11.1.-... George lo. wife of George L. BM Mien.. nu.-elan, .1d known professionally ea YUarn 14eMo. Aurust 23 She was • Ziegfeld Mel In Iris.

tettnegNie-Cat. F L. St. ballonlet and parachute »miser who spent 37 years In the pro-...on. August 27 during n Periormance at Wood County Pair. Pa rrrrr W Va. -rne not alr Sallee, carrying litestud and his aaMatant. Smith. rose about 500 feet •bove the Ohio Myer •nd oollaod Both men used parachutes which Carried Men. Miler after rear., the water. HIr• eta.. IS Sure.04 SC B brother. John Indlanap0114. erho arempanled the body to the fatally Melee at Oreenmatie. Ind

SOISIMON-Sgre. gl. Meager cumfl singer and widow ot Cleerge Johnson. orchestra leader. Au elat 12 In Abtneon 11.5.1 Boultal eh, wu the Meter of Theodore Bohrer, we, .ang with Me Metropolitan Opera Corn Pany Two daughter. unite Senile. august 30 10 Philadelphia and honni in >MU Sepulehre Cemetery Mere.

semesor- ite, Irish tenor MM Ben Bernie, band in the SOI. Sept.., 2 la PlUburgh at .v•re.•• Deetal IS. He .1. worked With 10h01 Barryinere. WIll Rogers. Sate Smith wee Aar 'S' Andy

47. concesaMn•Ire. at York. Pa . Wade«. day 031 litee General Oeldeor Der. gortme.n fee ump/e14 405.110.1

LSOCEILLA-Ntehel.. lg. Millet and conetemer. nernewser 1, of a heart attack. at his home In QUA!.

A native of Italy. Laurens came to 010. cou ,nter in MO He studied at New York conservator.. and In 1003 Joined the Pittsatirgh orchestra In 1.6 he returned to New York and blood the Ne• Tort PhIlhantionlc. where he played flute until 101. PO, the next 25 'earl he le. • member of the Olt Sand of the /detours, followed by elaht peon b S member of the San Carlos Opera Contain, and the 02Pay Karnali. until • retlrement In 1951 Be trot, •11 opera. -Tel..... and many shorter pieees Mich twee hoes tidily played se or-chestral ovum Re la nee.. by Pirei Kona. RAMOrld and Albert, two daugh-ter. 61.1 Ludt. Miller and Mn. Mara 1001.1y. and eight grandMIldren

GERTRUDE LAWRENCE Gertrude Lawrence, noted actress who had been starring

on Broadway this season in 'The King and I," the Rodgers. Hammerstein production at the St. James Theater, died Satur-day morning (81 at the New York Hospital. New York. M iss Lawrence, who was 51, was a Donaldson Award winner. She had been suffering from a liver ailment. At her bedside were her husband, producer Richard Lawrence, and two friends. Fannie and David Holzmann. M iss Lawrence, lived at 17 E. 54 Street, New York. In addition to her husband, M iss Lawrence is survived by a daughter, Pamela.

M iss Lawrence was born in London. July 4, 1898. She made her first appearance on the stage in 1908 at the Brixton Theater. London, as a child dancer in "Dick Whittington." Early in her career she toured variety theaters and at the Repertory Theater, Liverpool, in 1912, and appeued as the principal dancer in "Fifinella."

By the early 1920's, M iss Lawrence had already achieved an active, successful career on the English stage. She played the lead in "London Calling!" in 1923 at the Duke of York's. In 1924, she came to the United States, and at the Times Square Theater starred jointly with Beatrice Lillie in the noted musi-cal success, 'Andre Chariot's Revue of 1921." The company returned to England in 1925 to play at the Prince of Wales Theater, and following • run there came to New York again

M iss Lawrence's next New York success was the musical, «Oh, Kay!", in which she played the role of Kay. One year later, in 1927. she went to London, playing the role at HIS Majesty's.

In succeeding years M iss Lawrence appeared in many plays on both the London and New York stage. Her roles in-cluded Jane Crosby in "Icebound," 1928; Ann Wainwright in "Treasure Girl," 1928. and Amanda Prynne in "Private Lives," 1930. In 1935 she toured England with Noel Coward in "To-night at 8:30," appearing in the nine one-act play, comprising the group. Following a London run, this group of players was brought to Broadway for a run at the National Theater, 1938, In 1937 M .. Lawrence played SUS. Troxel in "Susan and God." and on 1939 toured the United States as Lydia Kenyon in "Skylark." M iss Lawrence started her role in "The King and I" in April, 1951.

M iss Lawrence's role in -The King and r in currently being played by M iss Constance Carpenter, an English actress imported by the producing office o. Rodgers and Hammerstein. She will continue until other plans are made. .

Funeral .rvices will be held at the Fifth Avenue Presby-terian Church, 3 p.m., Tuesday 9.

ar A Salta, -Krill, 45, mother id Mickey Mansion. Mu PO C t AWl Sho

gnat 22 in Troy. N. Y

MeCASURT-Beinjaml• •.. IS. thutrIcal transfer Operator for inane thu 50 , Seritember, 5 in Philadel-phia

ligiTCIDELL-.1111ans, autonacIng figure. AllaUal •• tn De-

trolt of • heart attack In raring Meet 30 years. he was formerly to partner-slop With the late Shorty Canter, •nd had been eta.,0 for auto rue1 at the Plot. City KaafastrWay. Deleon, bd the kilehlmin State Fair Iran for Mout 30 years Survived by his widow. 111.0eth. and • brother. Louis. supervisor of Me RIlbride Thule, Circuit Interment In lioly Sepulchre Cemetery. Detroit,

11.00.1-Robert Ss. 62 operator of Moore, Inlet Cafe. nIght KS. In Wilelmod. N J., August III et Ms home there fie was associated With resort utlelty for 40 years and aleo operated • hotel there Sorelring •re . •Idow. Lulu. Who colltlInies Op-eration of the Met club: three eons and two Mughlen. Set-Moen Ma.. 23 la WIldwood. N. .1 Burlal there.

ROLL Milb-Puinte. 75. • 16.4.-Arnerlean ult.*. for the past SS rrrrr . August 29 In New York Sb• had played sum.lob role. wutIl Slit h start as Meol. P. Adler. Duld Kessler. Bertha liallch and Maur. Belmar0., She Meo mpeared lo -Able.

1.1b1. 51. concesalonaire •nd show 00 rrrrrr •Ith McKenna, Rides and Amusements Aug. 15 la IS Punt. Wls tined by Ma wIdeni ROIS. and eon. Primed Jr

,iy Nincrre 1 honks

and 1pprecittlion

to Ms monument mil nao. and Amusement,

tor their many lindn es", .n the how et Om /mat Iola et my tartars,' ',urbane,

EDWARD RUTKOWSKI !Roth!

Genre E. It trikou•Isi

M. ...leant to Col Kral. L Mestud. balloonist and parachute jumper. Aug.. 27 altar.. • ParfOrmance at weed County Pals Parliersbura. W Va. The hot ale balloon carrying the men rose about 500 feet Move the Ohio RIK, sad rotlaparal Both men Need Parachute0 whIM carried them under after reach-ing the water Suillh. • veteran of World Woe II and the Korea. War. mode parachute Kiplae• 0 Korea •hllat Sera-.. with the 182.1 Airborne Die,. Two brothers. Michael and Robert. De-

accompan. Otto body to the faintly home in Shelby. MM. A. umletrig are Me parent. Mr . and Mrs Joseph J. 5,0115, Shelby. and • antes Mn.Burnell Ho,oP . 00.5 St Losti.

THOMAS-Mee. liatherMe, mob.,U . Of Traitor emu. fo,ot.rl,

with WRAC and WLW. Cinclanall, and now With a Ch.., Matlon. gerneenner

In CMcMuil of • bud attaels 55,054 in RtlshelOO, 106. •

16.4-15111y. IS, booting suot. Augut 17 in Put. land. Ore Re had been lone mewl.. W. the WUllun .111Mg offIce and at One time wu • menr.r of • Man aimed) team 13.151 Alarlat II II 6dar 11111 Cemetery. Wutdrigten.

Marriages JOYINSON-Res Henry. ehunpon loo abater and eutaln of the 1052 U. Olympie meed eke.. team. and Ruelle lohnun. daughter of Mr and Sire George W Johnson. president of the O. S Tent • Awning Company. Chloe... A•rlat la in Kamaa Clty. MO.

NAM-BRALgi-▪ Janos N•al. nouns and lutine Sett, Braley. WON production department. Augut 10 la Chicago

Births SUS.-A daughter. Paula katehele Maul 26 el Clay County Roultal. Brae. Ind, ta Sr and Mee Jura, Mads u-o•ner. of Johnny, flailed Show.

DENNISON-A daughter . Mr •nd Mrs. Bob Denni-son August SI In PhIlaMIMM,

norm aim plan,. in LW OUP

1.411.113-A dmighter. Lull.. to Mr. and Mr.. Bernie Lan. Mound 20 la LyMg-In Hupital. Phliabelphla ?ether MAKI the .rMe Len. The•trical Agency In Mat elty and mother la the former Mary lane ...on, who •as on the staff of the banking •gen.Y.

LICOL-A COO. Charts. John. to Mr. and Yr.. Char. Lledl August b M MIII. Naas Waal. rtala Mateo. C•Ilfornia leather la S Clece• Pan and former organ. of Grand vonuo. mono,. WI.

iLsetsi-g daugh.. Maxine suzseria tzzmor

Newton, Nan, tU we and idra Claire Ratley, meen.ra of the Conley Mire.% riding «X

IWINTERS-A daughter to Igr. and Mn. Melvin WI,. ton, August 31 Ln MT AntOnio. leather Is conductor of the WOAI and W0A1-TV studio orcheatra and U aim a welt-Iencon piatlaL

Paris Peek

London Dispatch

• Continued front page 2 ber 2-his comedy melodrama, "The Friends of Marjol." starring Arletty and Bernard Biter. The play deals with a crime story solved by a comic policeman, and is being directed by Yves Robert.

Several other companies have brought back their last year's plays, as of this week. .. . Jean Dennis takes over this season at the Theater de l'Oeuvre, bringing in along with his summer season of French semi.cla.ies two new programs, "Night of Kings" and a program of four well-known French comedies, put together un-der tbe title of "To the Four Winds of Laughter." ... A super duper de luxe theater is due to open in October, on the site of the former Theater Verlaine, and will include a fill-sized restaurant. The first play is by Madam Roube-Jansky, the theater owner. French TV, shut down for an

eight-week holiday, has begun to function again: During this time the State-run organization man-aged to carry thru a few renova-tions. which will carry on until, September 15. Up until then the only programs shown will be those of films. On September 15 the TV Journal will be resumed, and regular programing starts on October 15.

TOP RECORD HITS IN FRANCE... Leading record sales in France

give the Edith Piaf "Padam-Pa-dam" and 'Telegram" first place, followed by her rendition of "Bluer Than Your Eyes" and "Sing Me." Runners up are "In This Time Here," "Zimple and Tender," "Poet's Soul." "The Halls of Paris," "See Me" "Saint Paul de Vence," 'The Gamin of Paris," three records from "Plien Feu" by Maurice Chevalier, "Gardens of Paris," "Complaint of the Un-faithful" and "My Man."

Deauville's final week of the season closes, as usual, with the greatest celebration on France. Every name entertainer seems to get into.the act. the cabarets pre-sent top singers, every one goes to dozens of balls and proues are given for everything from the prettiest car to the nicest dog. The annual competition in France for songs and their interpreters ended , in Deauville, and there were a lot I of protests reestered against those who recelved the prizes. The grand prize went to the song "You Wish" as sung by Michele Arnaud, words by Raymond Bra-yard and music by Victor Verna (The song has already been taken by Greco for its Paris intro.)

COCTEAU TO STICK TO WRITING . • Jean Cocteau has renounced

Paris, the theater and films. From now on, he will stay on his Rivi-era home and just be a writer The Cale Society Montparnasse, one of the most successful of new night spots (about a week old), draws in top celebrities, resident or passing thou Paris. Muriel Gaines, a three-piece dance ork and an English pianist provide en-tertainment. . . . Two circuses are due in, the Bostok.Zoo Circus, run after the Barnum Circus par-ade, and the Medrano. The Bled-rano will open this week.

Starlight Roof • Continued from Page 16

D. The boy sang it so fast and mugged so much th..t the lyrics sounded like Donald Duck. Bobby Winters, somedy jug-

gler, worked dead-pan, showing some clever Indian club work plus handling of other a.orted objects. The tall, thin, crew-cut lad worked well and easily. At this point, however, the show cried for comedy of a different sort. So despite Winters' talents, he drew a tepid hand and some light chuckles. The big build-up of the show

was a medley built around a se-ries of Vincent Youmans' tunes with Monroe, Miss Lee and the Moonmaids and Men in on var-ious bits. This one took sharp pro-duction and came off very hand-ily.

All in all, however, this was hardly one of the Starlight Roof's better shows. The Monroe band (14), a well

disciplined outfit, did much better In the dance sessions. Mischa Borro Latin stuff cante in for the reliefs. Bill Smith.

• Continued from page 2 ject of the letter is to wise up the British against him in the same way as she says the Americans are wised up. It's quite a letter. Somebody should show it to Sin-atra. Emile Littler's musical version

of "Daddy Long Legs," titled here "Love From Judy," opened at Coventry this week on its pre-London swing. Carrying 18 tunes by Hugh Martin, and three new stars-Jean Carson. Bill O'Connor and Johnny Brandon-the piece was well received. A little num-ber celled "Dumb, Dumb, Dumb" stopped the show. Orchestration was by Philip Green, and the ork is directed. by Phillip Martell,... Comedian Hugh Wakefield goes "straight" for the first time in 15 years in Michael Clayton Hutton's new play which goes into rehear-sal this week. The piece was orig-inally titled "Arrangement for Strings." under which heading the rights were held by Samuel Rosen, of California. Now Wake-field holds the British rights. In this country the play will he titled "Dead Secret." It will be staged by Wallace Douglas and star Ian Hunter, Sophie Stewart and Joyce Heron. besides Wakefield himself.

Pre-Hearing • Continued from pope 3

will be given an oportunity for rebuttal.

Additional attempts to ,peed TV hearings developed in Portland, Ore.: Denver, Colo., and Canton. O. In Portland, the Mount Hood Broadcasting Corporation. aPPII-cant for TV Channel 8; in Denver. Station KIVIER, applicant for TV Channel 1, and in Canton. the Brush-Moore Newspapers. Inc.. TV Channel 29, asked permindon to take depositions from witnesses before local officials. KIVIER said such local testimony from 19 wit-nesses. Ill small stockholders, would rut down the length of Washington hearings. All appli-cants claimed it would work an "undue hardshIp" to bring so many witnesses to Washington. FCC Broadcast Bureau chief. Curtis Plummer, who earlier 'advised against local hearings and urged the taking of all testimony In Washington (The Billboard. Sep-tember (1), this week specifically disapproved the taking of local depositions from two witnesses of "advanced age," as proposed it? the Brush-Moore newspapers. Plumber pointed to FCC rules that witnesses must be "dead or se, lousls. ill" before n deposition can be off.' .d ill te,,,,,ny

Six TV Okays • Continued front page 3

son Broadcasting 8o Televialon Corporation for Channel 48 at Jackson, Mich.; Sunflower Tele-vision Company, Ftadlo Station KPH Company, Taylor Radio & TelevIsion Corporation, Wichita Television Corporation Inc.. and Mid-Continent Television, Inc., for Channel 3 at Wichita. Kans.; KAKE Broadcasting Company. Inc.. and WKY Radiophone Cor-poration for Channel 10 at Wichita, Kans.; KFBI, Inc., and Wichita Beacon Broadcasting Company. Inc,. for Channel Hi at Wichita, Kan. Twelve other TV applicant,

were notified that • hearing was in order since others had requested use of the same TV Channel. They were North Pacific Television, Inc., Channel 8, Portland, Ore.; W. S. Butterfield Theaters, Inc., and Booth Radio & Television Stations, Inc., Channel 84, Battle Creek, Mich.; WTAG, Inc., and the Olin Corporation, Channel 20, Worcherter, Mass.; WKWK Tele-vision Corporation, Polan Indus-tries and Tri-City Broadcasting Corporation, Channel 7, Wheeling, W. Va.; Lamar Life Broadcasting Company and Standard Life Broadcasting Company, Channe 12, Jackson, Miss., MississIpp Broadcasting Corporation, and Rebel Broadcasting Company o Mississippi. Channel, 47, Jackson. Miss

YOUR 11C101 10

SALES RESULTS-INI ADVSPIISING COLUMNS Of

THE BILLBOARD!

OUTDOOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 Comes...Rs to 188 W. Randolph 5., amass THE BILLBOARD 27

Timonium Up 15% From '51 Despite Storm TIMONIUM. Md., Sept 6 —De-

spite a hurricane Labor Day, Maryland State Fair which opened here August 27 and closes today (6), reports attendance run-ning 15 per cent ahead of 1951. Cross is up considerably more. Opening-day crowds topped

13.000. about IMO ahead of 1951.

4 M-G-R Horses Rustled in N. J.

BRIDGEBORO. N. J.. Sept. 6.—Four wooden horses were "rustled" (torn the Merry-Go-Round at Holiday Lakes Amusement Park near here Friday (Si. Joseph Swan, park superintendent, said three rolls of music also were taken. He reasoned that an

experienced ride hand, know-ing how to remove the horses, was the culprit. Po-lice were looking for a ride man who had applied for a job at the park shortly be. fore the hones were missed.

while John Heil, fair manager, said 80 Northampton that .000 were on the grounds a Labor Day. General admission was 50 cents.

"r'ng running 15 per rent ahead of lass Winner Despite year's figures and Heil thought the total take might top the 34,-000,000 mark

241elway Ten major and 12 kiddie rides

were booked, with Les Sponsler in charge of the midway. Conees• eonarrer reported brisk business. The platform show, booked thru

Frank Melville. included the La Couture, high dive; Denny Dennis, unicycle; Lillian Wilma., horse act. and Brick Brothers. tram. palme. Line was composed of eight local girls. August 30 and today were listed

as kiddie days, with a good crowd of youngsters present on the first day.

Concessionaire Dies on York Fairgrounds YORK. Pa. Sept 6.—Robert

Krapzer. 47. veteran concession-aire. died on the York fair-grounds here Wednesday 13). He was stricken with a heart attack while he was setting up his fro- ' Szee custard stand on the Morris ---Showe '"d‘ r in prep- ocramento Beats station for the York air which opens here Tuesday (9)

!/ 51 • irst Seven Days Weather Ranges Hot to Cold; Betting Rises; Jack Benny Packs Grandstand

914114 ARRITTT SACRAMENTO. Calif. 7.sept 6.

—Alttho the weather has waxed hot and cold, the 1952 California State Fair was ahead of as '51 attendance figures by 7.000 at i the end of the first seven days. Fair ends its 11-day run Sunday

17).

NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Sept. 8.—Three-County Fair, which for the last two years has had its opener washed out by rain, finally got a red one Sunday (31/ when well over 10,000 entered the grounds. Labor Day, however, which saw better than 15,000 paid admissions during the morning, ended in a downpour, with • hur-ricane striking the area about 2 p.m

Despite tbe wind and rain, the race program went off as skedded. and 8172,000 passed thru the ticket cages. By Wednesday (3) the skies were bright and the total attendance for the week was ex-pected to reach 80,000. about the same as lee year. Total gross also was expected to tie last year's figure of $140.000, said John L. Banner. secretary. The fair closes today. Midway was provided by La.

gasa,' Amusement Company. Ward Beam's Thrill Show was the grandstand feature opening day and worked to good grosses. Ad-mission for this show was • straight 51/ rents. General gate price was 75 rents for adults. 50 cents for youngsters.

CNE'S FIRST 12 DAYS DRAWS BIG 2,307,000

Gate Runs 16,500 Ahead of 51; Get Record Biz

TORONTO, Sept. 8.—The Canadian National Exhibition pulled 2.307,000 persons thru Thursday (1). the 12th day of its I4-day run, to lead the '51 gate count to the same point last year by 16.500.

Indications were that the CHE would hold and possibly increase that lead Friday's i5) weather was ideal and more of the same was predicted for today The big expo was given good weather every day this week except, Thursday 141 when rain fell apurad ical I y. Thumping business has been

scored in the huge grandstand at

night Grosses for the first 12 nights were tip $16.500 over the same period last year. Additional chain placed on the track en-abled the grosses to climb The night show, produced by Candi. an Jack Arthur, has been given strong support by the local press. The enormous stand is a sellout

far tonight and tomorrow night's Performances, and in all proba-bility the track chairs will again be pressed into use, so that the increase in business over last sear will be even greater than the $16,500 margin chalked up for th. first 12 shows.

e nurricane Ind. State Tops 1951 by 48,016 First Eight Days

Herb Shriner-Phil Harris Show Matches Hopes 60G 1950 Gross

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. b.—The centennial edition of the Indiana State Fair this week appeared a "inch te net up a new attendance record. Thru Thursday (4), eighth day of its lengthened 10-day run, the outside gate count stood at, 605,246, a sharp increase over the 557,230 to the corresponding point ' last year, officials reported. The fair's all-time gate mark'

of .627.573, was set in 1915 for, eight days. With the Friday 15) ' and Saturday (6) count yet to be added to the 605.246, fair execs appeared confident that the '413 • stance. The big Hoosier Coliseum record would go by the boards, show. featuring Herb Shriner and !Phil Ranis, is reps aed to have

Krapzer has been a concession-aire for 25 years, the last six of which were spent with Hannum. He rs survived by his widow,

Mrs Mae Kremer. end s daugh-ter. Batbara Ann Mrs Krapzer and Dave may.

Manager of the custard stand, will fulfill rommitrnerits toOpertit• at the York, Allentown and Bloomsburg fairs in Pennsylvania. and at the Columbia, Spartanburg and Anderson fairs in South Carolina. The funeral W .I1 be held Mon-

day (81 in York.

RAIN CUTS GATE AT QUEBEC EXPO

Skating Vanities Dips Below '51 Increase

QUEBEC. Sept. 6.—The Quebec Proem.' Sxposilion. despite rain on three days. was only slightly off its '51 attendance pace this week. Th. Thursday

sixth day of its nine-day run a heal of er6.438 patrons passed thru the front gate, compared with 178.529 to the same point last year

Fair opened Friday (291 to rain. received more of the same on Monday, its usual big day, and again on Tuesday the skies opened up Onft sasualty of the persistent rain was part of one afternoons harness race program, which oas post. red to another day.

"Skating Vanities" perennial attraction in the Coliseum, aug-mented this year by the addition of Olsen and Johnson, is also running a little behind a year ago Up to and including 'Mors. day night's performance, a total of 63.796 mewed th• roller akate

show against 89.412 :ast year Attendance at the afternoon

harness races is up and parr mutuel handle, alttrn no officiel figures were announced, is pro-portionately bigger this year Turnouts thru Thursday al the races aggregated 28.177 against 23.063 in '51. Midway business, where Frank

Conklin and J P. (Jimmy) Sul-livan have the rides, shows and concessions, is running ahead of last year, according to Conklin. Spending is up in all departmenta, altho no official figures were announced Demand for exhibit space was

the largest on record, according to expo officials. Many times the amount of space available could be sold, they said, and the de-mand demonstrates the need for additional buildings. Livestock entries were exceptionally large and some classes set new all-time records.

Since opening Thursday .28), the event has surpassed cash of its comparable days except three Al the end of the seven day. the turnstile clickers numbered 512.018 Similarly. the pan-mot.: handle was ahead of last year with this year's total of. $2.878.718 During the same pe-riod • year ago. $2.637.680 was wagered

Mercury Hits 106

While the I.1-day run lme generally given the fair people • break-in period before the Labor Day week-end. tho year found the opener and the holidays ✓emind right together The ex-cessively hot weather 'about 106 degrees) depleted ire and food supplies over the holidays 9nd fatigued the staff Cool weather came Thursday

(4) with indications that the fair g.rs would he in a better frame of mind to visit the event over the closing week-end. The grandstand show. booked

in by the Miele Corporation of America. has had sellouts each :Pohl with a large advance sale accounting for the packed stands during the Jack Benny show Benny was booked as the head-liner after a prior deal with Tony Martin failed to materialize. Ben-ny played thru Monda (1) with the Cycling Vilenaves. Tulara Lee, Wiere Brothers, Mazzone Abbott Dancers, and the Rudelis on the bill "Club Cued.. featuring Xavier Cugat and an orchestra of 30 opened Tuesday (2) to finish out the last six days of the fair. On his show are the Barrancos, Eddie Carson, Sow Wong, Los Gatos, Gene Sheldon,

(Continued on page 44)

In racking up Inc figures, two new o.-day records were estab-1Mhed. Saturday (30), when 74,-488 cene thru the outside gate. is a new record for that day and Sunday's 131) figure of 130,-504 a also a new high

Attractions Do Bi9

In addition to large crowds,

the fair's grandstand and rol-ls.. business is surpassing that of a year ago in most every in.

matched the $60.000 grosses r..11 up by Bob Hope in '50 This years attraction, which played the big building for four perform-ances. far outgrossed the Dennis Day show last year. which was hard hit by exceptionally hot weather Only .how to be hunt

by weather was the Barnes-Carruthers night grandstand show which was rattled out Labor Dag. Other than this one performance, however, the show consistently togged last yuar in both crowds and receipts. The Irish Horan auto thrill show. in i's throe per-formanre over the week-end, beat last year's figures and fair officials reported •he Saturday (30) and Sunday (31) turnouts set new records for the troupe. Grand Zireuit harness raring.

Wills a cash purse of $198.000, proved to be stronger than ever as an attraction. Crowds turned out in record numbers for the six afternoons. Runniag racer last week did not roll as expect-

Kochman Unit . ed arid one board me expressed the (amnion that some , osier attraction could be sub- p stituted. The home show which ac sHouses followed the Shriner-Uarris show into the Coliseum, went off

(Continued se le:lor 25/

Matin, grandstand business is also up substantially. The show, which includes Jack Kochman's thrill units, circus acts booked in thru George A. Hamid. New York, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police musical ride, may wind up a record for a matinee take here. The show played to capacity grandstands Saturday (301 and Labor Day and its other performances have been to crowds matching, if not exceed-ing the levels for the correspond-ing days last year. Acts in the show are. Janefis

circus, dog and pony act; Treelli's Circus, comedy mule with dog: Nin Yu and Ala Ming, tightwire artists; La Blonde Trio, high bar act; Winnie Colleano. high wire; Wong Brothers, bar act: Capt. Joe /lemon Jr. and elephants; Ferdinand and Jery, Roly Poly; The Donwallays, ladder and perch; The Three Sarineve trick bicycle; Torelli's Mirk horses; The Shanghai Twins, balancing and aerobatics; Oriental Wongs, acrobatic and tumbling: The Fear-less Stars, high acts; Aerial Win-ters. high act; Jacqueline Hurley, contortionist; Mia and Matti, rantortionie; The Seven Tokayers teeterboard. The Leontinas, high act; Allan Company, high art, and the Sky Cornets, high act.

Also on the bill are the Dri-Sr-Ettes. group of Calgary young-sters in square dancing. and Clarence Nash, the voice of Don-ald Duck Len Humphries. local rep for Muni& emsees. with J. D. (Scotty) Wilson directing the band

Keller Gros:es Good But Not Up to Past Par KELLER, Va.. Sept. ;.—The

!751k annual county fair uére Au-gust 25-28, had the advantage of , good weather but business ass a little off from that of last year.

,! Virginia Greater Shows, mid-' way attraction foi the sixth 'straight year, racked up gousd re-turns Thursday (28) and TaturslaY (301. their closing day A carni-val executive pointed out that a long grandstand show kept crowds off the midway This year marked the diamond

anniversory for the Eastsirn Shore event and to ohm', tne ',acorn, i! a diamondtlt ring was T was ghiis vsaheelpeady orn l vs.tly to bring out a large crowd. Other givers.ys included bicyries i « boys and girls. The daily drawing was held on the midway In front o. the shows' °Mee wagon

New Site for Mineola Fair In the Offing MINEOLA, N Y., Sept. IT— Of-

Beals of Mineola Fair announced recently that the 1952 event. Sep-' 'ember 9-13. would be the final one on the present premises. Subsequent leveloprnents. of.

finals declared this week, now give assurance that the fair wiU be continued in future years on a much larger site east of the pret-est loirattnn J Alfred Valentine, president of Queens-Nassau Agri-ialtural Society, said the move would be made if the county re-quires the 'resent tite for de-velopments within the next Year.

At CNE Event TORONTO, Sept 8 —Surpas-

sing by far the records set during the past four years. Jack Koch-man's Hell Drivers racked up hefts grosses to the grandstand show at the Canadian National Exhibition, which rinsed today. The unit, feature attraction of the afternoon show, played its fifth consecutivr year to capacity crowds at each perforaance. Having proved successful in the

past, Kochman again placed sound ears directly in front of thr grand-stand before each show. The ad-dition of a third car, which is be-ing used ny the traffic division of the Toronto Police Department, gives the show greater advertising on the streets of the city. Two former members of the

troupe. Ted Gilbert and Norman Beaux, both natices cf Toronto, rejoined the group for the two-week run.

28 GENERAL OUTDOOR THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

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Talent Topics Egle Zuchinal. of the cannon-

act family, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday pasty at the Oshkosh. Wire, fair with the ballet girls of Sam Howard's water show playing beet.s br the event. Held in a 40 by 80-foot top guests included Sen. Taylor Brown. Mrs. Ernie Young. AJlee Dalton. Rhode Bailey. Shen Sue Robinson. Evelyn Rob. imam. John Reilly. Madge Ewes. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Boto Harrell. Mildred and Bob Weller, Gene and Jeanette Snyder and Edmulado Zeceleini.

Present from the swim show were Gilbert Eden. Don Hoek.. Rom Collins, Ottto Schmidt Bob Bel".. cok Dare's. Clint Osborn. Jeannette Osborn. Dorothy Mt • leg. Kitty Koscierski, Donna Lee Huatly. Diane Human, Melee Heubrich, Dorothy Buglin. 'bee Skendom. Arlene Raymond.

MAKES POPCORN LIKE IHISI aZZ7v:27:.'7,:ngms;Itst,s138I11 eluded Joe Beet George OW. Silbeet TV dick jockey, and Hank Whitey Hinckley end Jerry DWI. Sylvern, bend leader, appeared at eek. Palisades (N..1.) Park Wednesday

night 13) to judge the South Joe-- ewe/ pole, hive soy eliminations in tle Mrs. Amer. been running into more than rea Contest. That same night their ahem of bed luck lately. marked tee tine in a no. -n of

the tornado that hit the Mis- telecasts from the funspot via some State Fair. Seda'ia. the WARD (Du Mont). with Don Rua deem pole was struck by light- sell conducting the "Midway ning and fined together. As a Show," and Weeden Nuea the result of this misfortune, the rig "Strawhetters" program. AI Lon, was found to be eryetalleed and berdy's ork furnished the muse' the engagement at the low. State , for the Palisades' Mrs, America Pair, Des efoinez, wu called off. contest eliminations, and the lead-They did. however, get back to er also win conduct the band at work this past week at the the finals in Asbury Park. N. J. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln. Johnny Rues band played for free

dancing in the Culno at the Pet air>. Captain Ed dl. Knapecideid. sr>. e hose high act e billed es • .44 s Crash Diinedgan. wroth, cloud The Time Londe. GIN& hoop

and club-juggling act, were fea-tured at the recent Allegheny Fair, Pittsburgh.

Saturday (30) with Mie and Malta, contortion: /Ewe Trio Rides,: Oliver Boil..,, roly bed,- Clue**. Deus and the Bruno. high wire.... Valentino Slaters. double trapeze, played W indsor, Ont., Labor Day ...Cape Eugene Chrialy and his cats were the free attraction during Irwin Summer Day. at Dixon, M.

Mkkey Sullies. bend leader. had his aggregation at the Wa l-ton, N. Y.. fair where Mickey alto took over the emcee chores. Arts on the grandstand bill included Capt. William Heyee and his horse, Starless Night: Anieleks. perch; Holland... musteel; Art Donnelly and Compare. and laddie Lamont comedy. The Sullivan No. I band will play Rutland. Vt., with the second unit set for the Brook/meld, N. Y., annual.

I I /

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12 weeks as the free act on the Bill Lynch Shows in the Mari-time Province, and jumped 1,800 miles to play • Labor Day engagement at the Four County Fair, Martinsville, Va KW-schield infos he's hooked solid thru October with the Al Martin Agency. Boston, arranging the dates.

Joeephins Beresied. of high wire note, was the subject of e fu ll page feature in the August 31 issue of This Week, newspaper magazine supplement. Titled "Spared by Death," the yarn, illustrated by four photos, one of them in color, related the Beni. sue gars background an/ the history of her family, which started with the noted Charles Blondin, the first man to nos. Niagara Fells on . wire.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (Mts. Low. Carlin. sway Pole. Played the Effingham,• Ill., Lions Cele, bration, August 31. felleWed by Effingham. III., on Lebo.. Day; Elgin, /11., Thursday Mt and Springfield, El, Saturday (8).

eirline report they are en. loetng the road this season in their Spartanette how trailer which they bought last fall in New Orleans.

celebration and music tourna. meet at Kennewood Park, Pitts. burgh . • Talent at the Allegheny County (Pa.) Free Fair, included Skating Meeks. McConnell and Moore Acevidea, and the Los Roberto.,

Joe Hodges Modeiat trampo-line, writes that he was on the Big Top Circe, video program,

tagder • Norfolk fair.

Plymouth. N. H., fair, which opens September 10 for four days, has inked Rudy Rudy.offs horses, Module. Mi.. Happy Hetriece's animal serous; Kay and Kay. and Kea the diving buffoon.

011a www.c, 1160 r.nenon h 21. Poe , Tw Dent* me The affluons ear ent y••• al 510. I 0 Sent .re tee trim saIncelpfeew-12 umelo Ur I

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Attendances over Labor 5 -e• Atlantis on the Boardwa lk under 1 week-end were disappointing be- auspices of the Chamber of Corn-eille! of the wet weather, a repel- mere. and The Brook:yri Daily boa 0, the Decoration Day end 1 Eagle One of the attending in-July 4 week-ende Out of 17 'Meets was the free distrtbution wt.ek. end,, d.rting is April, 1010f 25,000 small balloons to kiddies were spoiled by rain to make it a bad season financially. Saturday IV. closing day was

marked by a cernivatlike parade In the afternoon and fireworks in the evening as replacemente for the traditional weekly Mardi Gras. Pageant included giant gas-filled balloon.$o-, and bonds from the perm, firemen. Pollee athletic league end sundry groups, mg business thoi an extension together with floats, ne of which granted by the lice.se commis-

__J featured Betty Rose» Myrna eioner after the hearing of terti.

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND Raw beauty contest winners ne-irony on August 28 which cloud lected h, August 38 finals at the Titnet Gallo% and Carmen',, and

Columbia Gala To Flash New Improvements COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept. 0.—.

A host of improvement; includ-ing a new concrete block magi and dressing room in front of the grandstand. will spark the 83d an-nual State fair here. October 20. 25. according to Secretary-Man-ager Paul V. Moore. Moore peinted out that the new

stage Is just off the race track and is complete with imbedded timber for riggings. Switches have been placed conveniently for use by show electricians. The stage measures 80 by 38 feet. The dress-ing room Includes housing and toilet facilities. Two other new buildings will

be ready for use when the fair open.. They are 50 by 80-foot concrete block structures that will be used to house 4-H and Future Farmer- during their slay at the newt Other improvement, In-clude a telephone center, recently installed at the main gate. Once again on the midway this

year will he the World of Mirth Shows, • George A. Hamad re-vue and Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers.

Hopkinton, N. H., Enjoys Big Run HOPKINTON, N. H.. Sept. &—

Hopkinton Fair wound up its four-day run hem Labor Day (1) after playing to one ot its biggest turnouts on record. Top day of the four was Sunday (31) when 5,354 persons took advantage of a 60-cent gate on Family Day. The 90-cent admission prevailed the other days.

Good turnouts were recorded on Monday but reins late Ii. the day discouraged fairgoers and washed out the night perform-ance of the George Hamid grand-stand show. Acts in the latter attraction included Mike Monroe, George Filette, Jackie and Gary Marcus, Skating Oliver, Linda I:mutant and Capt. Tiebor's seals. leery Cogert, manager of the 'iamid Boston office, emseed. Merit Shows did well on the

midway but the Labor Day rein hurt

allowed Sindell's a stay until sub. million of a brief to be read after Labor Day. . . Michael *wee. .on of James Ours». manager of Steeplechase Park, is employed t a local bank over the summer, after which he return, to college to complete a course which will eneble him to teach history and economics.. . Nat Suk.on cele-brated his 35th year as a sign painter on the Island with a party us which . Anna and Letter

The Whippoorwills (5), harmony group singers on the Boy Rogue radio and TV shows. also will join the cowboy star in World's Cham-pionship Rodeo at Madison Square Garden. September 24-October 19.

Talent line.up at the recent four-day Mount Gilead (01 Fair. set by the Pan American Agency. included Rhythm Beene.. lint of eight girls; Jim Bailey. hane balancing: Fee.« Sampson. uni-cyclist: Great Colbert. magician: Jimmy Riley. trampoline: Johnny Lux. Juggler: Bob Preen, ace.-die. Waller Head Due, roller skaters, and Layette tensest ca-nine imPersonator.

Acts playing Indiana State Fair, August 28-September 5, for Fer-guson Implement Company were the leo, Shears. xylophone; Leo Funds. clown; Lane and Lindell, panto comics; Billie Moore yen-triloquivt; Deify Dan. Wei -Vine minstrel; fah Kabibble, comic; Country Cousin Chichi. emsee, and Tommy Illerierty's five-piece bend.... The Rey Rows Troupe. playing TV and fairs h. the East. went recent guette at the Phila-delphia home of Col. Bob Morton. ne r ^ of the Hamid.Morton Cire.. The Pr'ne.PS• guetta. • " t•-•— •

eeeenuy played Olympia Kyrimee. of Kyrtmes Ride Park. Park. Irvington, N. J. and was m ' e' h0r permanent home in booked for New York State Fair. White Plains, N. Y., where her

to be followed by sea, dad was a police ofliciePand her uncle, Bawd Colligea. is a real estate owner. There, too, is where she first met her husband, the late James Kyrie». in 1912, when she was working at a Fox film theater and James waa a movie operator Of seven children, five still living are Cornelius. ride v.k manager. George B.. Shooter op-eiator. C therl a California resident. and Mandy and Rose, twins, living to Brookjyn. William Davis and Toey Pic.

emend, for many years Cyclone ride employees were right hand n be k 1907 for Ohl. Feucht

Cyclone operator, who started his then famous Drop the Dip ride that year and ran it until 1923 on the Bowery between Kensington and Buschman Walks, when it was. eyed to the corner of Busch-mar. due to propertY conciemne-

by Nethan and Murray Hand- thin by the city to ahoy' for street week«, of Nathan's Famous eat- wtdening. Dip also was out of cry.' Grand Marshall was Paul E. commission by fire on July 28, TUT., son of 2vnelle 1907, but was rebuilt Dutchman SeePleehese Park -nee. Another walk is now West 15th Street event was the presentation of a trophy to Betty Resew by George

McCullough.o Fred mindrs Cevalc.de of Va-

riety is the only girlie revue 110

ILLINOIS FIREWORKS WORLD'S LARGES/

MAW! ACTUkERS

WRITE FOR cstiusso

Ph. 1716. P.O. Bat 79Z, Danville.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR • 29

Mounties Set For 3 Events On W. Coast SAN FRANCISCO. SePt - Weather Cuts Into Crowds Four of First

The Royal Canadian Mounted Six Days; Revenue From All Sources Up Police Musical Ride drill troop will play at least two California engagements. including 14 per-formances at the Grand National Livestock Exposition, ti orse Show and Rodeo in the Cow Palace here. For the local 10-day engage.

ment, which starts October 31. the Mounties will star in a com-bination bill that alternates events of the Grand National Championship Rodeo finals. clan-aes of a national full-division horse show, and other arena specialty acts. Nye Wilson, serretary-manager

of the Cow Palace, said that the last appearance of the RCMP Musical Ride in California was In 1039. They appeared at the San Francisco World's Fair said were the greatest single gate draw of that year's attractions.

Decision of the Mounties to make the Pacific Coast tour was due largely to the efforts of Wil-son Meyer. Cow Palace sec6nd vice-president. He personally wentto Washington to dismiss the matter with the Canadian Em. basai. The Mounties also will be fea-

tured at the Los Angeles Interne-Lionel Horne Show and the Paci-fic International Exposition in Portland on this trek.

Rain Pelts Detroit; Gate 12% Under '51

Heat Hurts Hemet, Cali▪ f. liEMET. Calif.. Sept. 6. -

Despite the soaring mercury that held down total attendance for

the six-day run. the Farmers' Fair of Riverside County set a new one.day record of 7.400 on Saturday 1301. Altho running an extra day this year and getting In Labor Day. the event pulled 25,478 as against 26.000 in 1051. Fair closed Monday (I). Harty Hofmann, who served

his first year as secretary-mana-ger, said the daytime mercury averaged about 110 degrees. Night crowds held up well. Usually running between the

first and second weeks at Sep-tember, the dates for this yeas-were moved ahead about two weeks to get in the holiday. Hofmann said that no decision had been reached on the dates for the 1953 run. Shows on the grounds were

booked by Neal Abel of the Hollywood Fanchon dr Marco office. Frank W. 13abcock's Unit-ed Shows played the midway.

3000 BINGO I Cords. Pea. 'elute. We. Nadi.

5N.N No duple...an.. 11Nee s. eoenplele aim Nonebort. 7411,

at 41.1a, SO FareN, Ta ear.. user ion ...on vs 3.. All ea.. From I. la Map ea « aee I. Fibre Celli. Numbers. 71t, Woad Ca111611Noà• Pero. Printed Tally rand. ISH Newry 6.a.6 63..me weight al. be Dr., as. Yell. • Pa per ISO DOU. NI .6 CARY.. No I al...11,•14,. 16. lea

30119 KENO rum a, an of 1111116..... Play. I.5 rows a.. tbe earelt. emal 61.• Light oaridletearda. Eve a. eel. rare. Sally e•rd .111.5 neaften..11.1.14

55044e 1.1•117 .1 E00 C••1111 144. ravon. 1,41. Ca.", poolal re.

Ca6 be 1•14.. gla ¿Wang. 3.61. oleo se. per I. el.. la Lute or

ti pr 100 Calllag atarurr Sag NUM.,. Flog Nov laalle •494•446 Pa tombervl belo. DO 140243 Fat. Ml . aluZlywoiâtt Coy. SeePliel6Qh. Geer, Per 1.1111

SALIO16411, illn Y•r441,11141• Meets. 6 .1.6 loam wEr. IN •«16 rao

Pladle Idararre. er ma. or ed... se• dleaurfer. MI ..oped Edge Eneen only. ea IWO Ern.. Sae. •••• diem.. lied ea Green 016.e6

Ad. Display Faders. aba 34. Ea. Cardboard SI 'It lidawkers. 10 Id 1. Rubber PPPPPP Ca. one. Cie., Wood •all 'garter, Nab ter Surd e ple. layout toe .-. 19.10

Eranneereal Nvitetv .11 Per v SAO

F••therseeles1 Tran mote Pet6 ,ted 5N611. •ery la.a amoral. 5 ....lore. Imae. ael all GU

le..und q.t. 4 J. Idarbere. de. N loe6 am, 1.1.0 le IN.: Weer Ma. se» to 16. Dther du, ID

Il10.0 Wows, elm. oge5s, nod. remade. 1.105 osembored rue egad .116 N.. 10111. ge55 for lalwanded ewe.. for MAO

are Iruseportaeroa 1t161. and rm.. car. fret No perm. ... ace.. ImmodIste

J. M. SiSIMONS et CO. 511. S. rrrrrr 6e. Chew, 5. 1111.1e

GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

DETROIT, Sept 8.-Hard hit loy rain four consecutive days ending Tuesday (2). attendance at the Michigan State Fair thru Thursday (4), sixth day of the 10-day event, was down 313489 or 12 per cent from the rorre-sponding.period last year. Revenue from all sources,

however, was running $30,000 ahead of last year. (Fair's early diva in '51 were jolted by a Juris-dietional labor dispute that pruned attendance and forced

cancellation of a coliseum per-(ormence.) Day-by-day comparison of paid

admissions follows. lost 1952

Felder (39) 10.362 13,521 Saturday (301 35.077 49.631 Sunday (31) 11.205 72.140 Monday (I) 12,204 86,119 Tuuday (21 30.893 19,631 Wedneeday (3) 21987 21.321 Total 271,821 241.339 Rain hit about 7 pan. Saturday,

killing that night s attendance, and again at 3 p.m. Sunday. Clearing later, the evening showed e slight pickup. With the temperatures running nearly 90 the first four days, high humidit was also an adverse factor. severe storm about 4 p.m. Labor Day discouraged business the balance of the day. Weather cooled Monday night. and stayed around 60 degrees for the next

three days. Rains Tuesday morn-ing kept down Children's Day attendance.

All-Music Show Clicks The all-musk show by record-

ing artists in the Coliseum proved a strong attraction, taking in $31,758 net with art attendance of 32.958. in four days. High day was Sunday, with 12,416 admis-mons and a gross of $11.986. At the grandstand, Jimmy

' Lynch's Death Dodgers grossed 93.740 in three performantes-two on Friday and one Saturday evening, with an attendance of 3,852.

Auto Race Crowd Olf The 100 mile AAA-sanctioned

auto race, produced by Andy

Barto of the Motor City Speed-way. greeted $23,998 Saturday with an attendance of 8,028. This was considerably under the 131,-000 grass of last year when, the event was held on the final Sun-day afternoon. Attendance

totaled 12,209. COL Cliff Gatewood's Flying X

Rodeo grossed $18,581.50 in seven performances thm Wednesday, with an attendance of 19,010. Two shows on Sunday drew 9.390 per-sou for a gross of $10,815. Both Sunday and Monday matinees were given, despite rain, to satisfy the crowd which remained in the grandstand. The Labor Day storm proved too much, however. and a scheduled special late after-noon show and the regular night show were canceled.

Gets Good Press Press and radio relations were

excellent here this year, in con-trast to the hatchet yobs done by some press stories in recent years.

Eat-and-drink and novelty concessions were reported doing a good business, with a number

60,000 Attendance Mark at Charlotte CHARLOTTE, Mich., Sept. 6.-

Record attendance of better than 80.000, 10 per cent above the best previous figure. was hung UP by Eaton County 4.14 Fair here, Au-gust 26-30.

F. E. Gooding Amusement Com-pany, in charge of George Pence. occupied t h e midway. Other amusements included three days of horse racing; Columbus (0) Fireworks Company display. on three nights and Tuesday night

wrestling. Acts supplied by Henry Lueders, United Booking Associa. lion, Detroit, were offered before the grandstand the remaining days of the week.

Livestock exhibits were above par, and the farm machinery show wu outstanding. Despite the fact that two barns had been buitt re-cently to house livestock, surplus entries had to be housed in tents supplied by Fox Tent & Awning Company, Four-H Club exhibits were howled in a new $10,000 club memorial building.

claiming to have covered ex-penses at the end of Labor Day. In contrast to some previous vean, no beer was zeroed on the grounds.

Gate Incarna Bout Removal of the 20 per cent

admission tax enables the fair to keep an extra dinie of the 00 cent admission, and fair execs

new, this will yield about $25,000 additional income. About $7,500 additional revenue

was received traen • new pus ruling for commercial exhibitors and concessionaire.

show people and service person-nel, such as electricians, on the grounds). These groups were not given panes as in the past, but offered a season pus for $1, or individual admissions for a dime, while their ears ere ti5ve. n • sermon sticker pass for

Commercial exhibits accounted for $88,000 of revenue, an increase of $5,1300 over last year. As usual. automotive exhibits dominated

the picture here, with one entire

new structure erected by Chrysler for the fair.

PEANUTS • POPCORN • SUPPLIES 113443. 5175500 POPCORFI CARRIES • ReOlVIT ages OD•RANifi

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VII /INDA Till VINES Hs N. irtend ii. 2918 14 intillanit St

Pldladelphia 6. Pi, Pitnburoh I. NS

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AND SUPPLIES • popper doe •rery reaubeweed . . 01 Super KeNle Peepers . If 01 Saratoga Pep.. . • 01 Li...me

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ConcosNondlee, 1.1.m• ma. mynas«. yews.. •n. E.. 045.0 . TN, Now 145/ Ce.essier. C. d. Nee been bIalgsd t,es es«, He. Yourt, We..., II TIDES

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SR ANT OF THE FOLLOWING LIST Of DEALERS OA USE

COUPON FOR OSTAININ6 LITERATURE

Albany N E.-Nail She.. Supply Co •Ibeng Th•ate•

•tleed•--Narl C.. Allanne C.1.-arrardwallt 511. Fottepe.set

•oburn Tlee.•

Ç. Dumas Cu.. 144 Ilvatre Supply G.

ilvolivelta«. ALL-The Queen feature surnur. 1,0.

Santon-l. Oleo, Iv, WWI Thootre .PP,1 Co

14144--(114 Producte: Mill The.t,, tapad, Co.

Charlene-Merl Tim. Supply Co., stvaeane TheaVe 4 .4 C.

Chn•g•-46611 T1464 Eanip, Cy.: D•611 11641n Sunly Ca casas. 00 Ga. Suf. 1..0.. Co.: 141144.1 Pa. 1.1.1“Ing Cc: 16114«, lIn, utione

Mill TIvaer• Supple Co

Cl4Inna91-1411 flesh. Sapple c..

cinvians--“..1 Taro. lopg4 Cs. D•46-14•diu Thoefro Soaped Co., liNten TItoà.

tows. Cs.: Hari Theatre SuRR11 Co. Deneyr-Narl 34* Sopply Co.: Gtabaro 44.

O.. Iswees-Harl Th.atp. SHP* Cu.

DeVoif-blefl Theutre Supply Ca.

rove Fort. FR-V. M. Tate TIvaivoSeappa4.

Covavhoos, N. C.-Seandsed Ilvaen S..' C., Nemeed-Sool• Thotvo stir!. Co.

lyediamapalb-14.1 Meat. .1001 Ea-Name« Chy ...-Sleteve Theatre twos. 0.11 nwste

ssssi, Co Loa Anpulv-I. M. liovia C. I. liolunteolloc Mal Theatre

Supply ce.; Fem... Theatre Supply CO,..

1.4oVillo-f a City 146are 1.vple Cat

h4rophis-hlerl 1.404 SamaRle Co.

eillwoultee-Iters rheum Supple .0 ., R.

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Net Man.-144 Theme Soppay CA. New Orlea.-Na. 76.1.6 SeNpli Ea

PS... y.4 Eles.--Narl 114.• 4.4 Co.

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0144,4 City-144 no•14 Sovele Ca.: 01.1ear. TRY. 15 Sievle GS.: Fla Cm., neap. 4.ple Co

fauaudelphia--elemebee• Om, Noel 3154/ro levaly Cs.

flim4 reet-41«34•ViiVey: Nail rive. Souoly Ca, Saft 164 Cate-lavoyaioommn Thavot Supply Co

Sad Fradeneb-C 1. 14...11. 54.1$ Thee,. Sop,' Ca.: w. c. Tv* Seemliw,

Soefele-D P. Mum Co., Hall Tbeatre S•pply Co. 11•101 Fall•--4444.• Tv.» Supply C.

St Looi•--C6e 51414 Ce.1 wren Thoov Supply Ca. ivulto-11446 Thou. invalf Co•It. To•d•-llautv• 141e. Co.

Weeeteay. R. I.-G, N. F•ro• Dalvelmo Ptla,. Serried,

IN CANADA

Calgary. Alta -04.p.o. S,d 6dolpenents. LIS, Thee. 4004. 1.16

atIotettoa. Alia.-Deenialoa S•und lauopmeats. Yd.

1.1.1., N, 6.-.6.04aen 51.41

blarer.l. Qua -glega.•,on 1,10,1.1.tne, CA.. 15.145, .114 C. P nu‘ou tril.

Ctereve. 141.-Dootiolow Soene LeuIpmenes, LID.

• Que.-Do4n.on foe. too.pments, Ltd.

Rog*. Lek -1646.6. 4.41 ro..pMenh. Ltd D. Wm, lg. • -0.tèmeam Sound 6.1poweits, LID., Go/4rd

11444 610.11 Cl

Tweet.. suuur tuus...ts ceeneng nu. heal" C... Portnoy 11.51”‘ tre.

Ramsey«. A. C.-0.50.os Sia,d t.iIFIll.ah. titi Greal Tempe Speedy Co

leflonly• . 1146-441•46 Load favehouseet6 M.; 084 «al 1s Safe* G.

THE STROH ELECTRIC CORPORATION 64 Mr PM Mail • Me.

b... I. i.e. ea St 6..1Na 'bower Inv.

Del

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SCE THE New STRONG IPPOUCTS in .0001.NS NOS. 150-151 AT THE TESMA SHOW In CHICAGO

'MORRISON NOTES' NOVLINMER 15-19

30 GENERAL OUTDOOR THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

.-ses HAVE Jr/ For Immediot•

delivery one 3O wheel *10 Ford inch...hull me., Alao NAN. or. den lot 1153.

6USIICK IIKINEMING Centre Ile, Pi

SAMS O SIM OR WOOD

CHAIRS Peddle, or 1.41.4 eeldl rep

Rem. Rerleere ealp.wre order • Res fer once, fell nvesPer "••••••ADMOIMACK RAI CO

SO. DAKOTA STATE TOPS '51 BY 12%

Grandstand, Midway Cosh Receipts Run Slightly Ahead of Last Year

HURON, S. D., Sept. 6.—South Dakota State Fair this week was racing well ahead of its '51 pece and theta Thursday (4) it. fourth day, attendance was 12 per cent over last year, according to Phil Rensvold, serving his first year as secretary of the annual. Not only is business, at the

outside gate ahead of last year, but receipts at the grandstand are running slightly ahead, Rees-void said. Fair opened on Labor Day (I) to cold weether but due to a big advance sale of grand-stand ticketa for that day, total traffic on the fairgrounds was heavy. Big car races. :he at ter-noon program both Monday and Tuesday, were staged by National Speedways (Al Sweeney-Gaylord White) and receipts topped last year by • small margin.

Cleltwood Pules The Joie Chitwood auto thrill

show, the attraction on Wednes day produced an overtime IsUse. breaking all records for this type show here. And the night grand stand show, produced by Barnes

qs ...,asa Carruthers Thestricsl Enterprises established some kind of a new

sosuirdes ease re. Sen. eog am Trade 47 Fewer

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The Tur-A-WH(M, Ride 'Best Buy in Rides Today' • gory Popular ød Ma»

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LOOKI PARKER DOES IT AGAIN We rang N. enor. SaSS P. ow rm. aset Ir_prere. .ree Corn.05 AM Os,ww sumo« NI FOOT TILN AC011 MOOR Ir owe MN.. Do mere torre red ewe egeremer. 1.1 nreoleet re• E.. wee 11.1e 5.1. rrhe roweled w. erode Pe155 dere Si 15 750 De lIS SIMitOlin Mo.St le. et pelf*

Ce We PARKER AssusessENT co. 1.1. U. I A

mark on Wednesday and Thurs. day evenings. So heavy were the turnouts those two nights, fair officials placed buildipg paper on the race track in frent of the stage and sold "sitting" room to the overflow patrons. The fair's ha rness race

program, held Thursday and Fri-day afternoons. had good crowds and the stand was well filled the first day—Governor's Day. Final attraction of the week will be a 100-lap stock car rare staged by Sweeney end White Saturday afternoon. •

Fun Zone Okey Al Martin and E. C. McCrary.

who have their 20th Century Shows on the fun zone here, reported good business. Altho cool weather hurt early grosses. the show picked up during the week and is consistently topping 'Si in most all departments. Fair officials hosted several

hundred crippled children from State institutions Friday 55), fur-niiih•ng free tickets to both the shows.

Entries in the livestock department, with the exception of the swine show, which was can-celled due to an epidemic of hog disease, reached record propor-tions. according .to Renavold. Sales of exhibit space topped any recent yes, he said, and much more space could have been sold.

Acts in the ILC night show included Nita and Peppi. hand balancing; Adriana and Charley trampoline; Happy Kellen's, clown; Josephine Beroslni, high wire; Shyrettoe cyclists; LOPDS Tun/ ee31ing; Low. Hite and Stanley, comedy; Fey Kirkwood and her High School horse: Martell'. Mignon, adagio. and Pallenberg's Bears.

West Union, la., Tops '51 at Gate WEST UNION. la., Sept t—.

Fayette County Agricultural So-ciety. this week released official figures on its flve.dev fair, dis-closing a total attlendance of 9,556, compared with 9,217 • year ago. Dales this year were August 19-23. Total cash receipts from ticket

sales were $700 short of '51, of-ficials announced, and total att traction gross were slightly off. Dropping of federal amusement tax on outside gate admiesions netted the fair an estimated $500 more than lut year.

Home ShowTops'51 At Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—The

1952 pational Home Show chalk-ed up a record attendance of 191,158 during its 11-day run. whkh ended Monday (I). Event was held at Hollywood Park for the fire time.

Carl F. Kest:, executive direc-tor, attributed the record atten-dance to the Spacious quarters, variety of exhibits, and the revues pretented by Spike Jones and his aggregation. There were 300 exhibits valued

at $3.000,000. Last year atten-dance was 171,023 for a similar

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Oregon State Event Opens on Strong Note SALEM, Ore., Sept. 6—Oregon

State Pair is bounding along this week at what promises to be a record-breaking pace. Attendance thru Tuesday (21, fourth of an eight-day run. aggregated 118,629. • gain of 8.000 over the compar-able period in '51. Total gate count lait year for the entire eight days Was 176,201.

Ideal week-end weather helped pack the midway, grandstand and stadium during the first four days. Opening day, Saturday (30), a total of 10.545 patron. came thru the outside gate, up 2,400 over last years opener. Sunday (31) produced the biggest Sunday attendance on record. 43,614, and the Labor DRY ASIA of .4,915 compared with 39,551 last year. In 1950 the Labor Day gate record was set at 47.852, but that was opening day that year. A new all-time single day

pari-mutuel record was set Mon-day (1) when horse players passed $137,157 thru the wickets. On the fun tone, Rainier Shows is bene-fiting from the big crowds. Altho '51 comparative figures are not available, indications are that spending is at least on • par with a year ago. "Fun IncorPoreted,- the sound-

stand ,how booked thru Larry Allen, Inc.. Sen Francisco, is pleasing SRO audiences almost every night. Bill include, Lucille Page arid Buster West. comedy-

5 APES FROLIC, II COPS FUME

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Five Malayan red-faced apes es-caped their rages In the Tref-flich Bird .4 Animal Company here last week and frolicked about the building's fourth floor for nearly four hours. The combined effort. of 11 polleeres (also eight's/ red-faced). the ASPCA and the Trefilich attendants finally succeeded in nabbing the two-feet-tall 35-pound animals. The apes went found ca-

vorting around the building's fourth floor when John Liv-ingston, an attendant, delivered their breakfast Livingston enlisted the help of Robert Williams, another attendant, who responded only to be severly bitten by one ape. Williams was sent to Beek-man Downtown Hospital for treatment The rebel. shunned bananal.

water and milk—all drugged. By mid-afternoon, however, the apes, perhaps hungry after their capers, en-tered a box one by one and were "captured."

acre; Jimmy and Mildred Mul-cay, musical; Wilder Brothers, comedy instrumentalists; Tune-smiths, songs; Martez and Lucie acre; Charles Chas. comedy, and the Mandarins, Chinese acre. Jack Marshall, rubber-faced

comic, doubles as emse and is backed by a 16-gal line and Phil Bovero's orchestra. Principal free act ü a twice-daily balloon ascen-sion with parachute JUMP, While the night revue is being

staged in the grandstand, a rodeo holds forth in the stadium, re-placing the horse show of former years. Stock for the events as provided by Christenson Bros., Eugene. Ore. Admissions prevailing this year

are, Outside gate, 50 cents; horse rases. SO cents to $I: night rodeo, 50 cents to SI, and the night grandstand revue. $1 to $1.50.

Dover Sets 1953 Dates; Event to Be Expanded DOVER, N. H. Sept. 6.—Dates

for the 11353 second annual Dover Agricultural Fair are June 22-27. This year's fair, the first 'since 1894, was held on the old rece track here.

Directors of the fair have been eased of an eXplIndON 4-H Club program next year. said President William H. McCann A bigger horse show also is assured, and plans are being made for a larger section to be devoted to exhibits.

Walnut Ridge, Ark., Nomes Hill President WALNUT RIDGE, Ark.. Sept.

T. Hill, of imboden, is the new president of the Lawrence County Fair, which will be held October 6-11. Austin Stovall was re-elected

secretary. Elected vice-presi-dent. were R. H. Smith, Walnut Ridge; T. D. Davis, Fender; W. C. Durham, Smith/mile; Ward Wil-son, Egypt; J. F. Sloan, Black Rock; H. H. Blanchard, Straw-berry, and C. C. Flores, Imboden.

Knoxville Home Show Exhibit Space 75% Sold KNOXVILLE. Sept. 6.—Exhibit

space at the Eastern Tennessee Home Show and Better Living Exposition. to be held October 21-26 In Chilhowee Park Auditorium here, is more than 75 per cent sold, according to Paul Waters, of National Home Show, who Is directing the event. Profesional talent will be used at the show. Waters will als direct similar

shows at Columbia and Charles-ton S. C.

Rain, Threatening Weather Hprt as Bath Trails by 20% BATIL N. Y., Sept. 5.—Rain and

threatening weather-bit the Bath Fair hard, with attendance and business trailing' 1951 figures by at lest 20 per cent, seceding to Victor Faucett, fair manager. Opening-day attendance Mon-

day Cl) was 0,100 against 16,500 in 1951. The area around Bath got a heavy rain that day, litho the weather at the fair was lust threatening. Tuesday (2) saw • crowd about

800 ahead of 1951's second-day at-tendance, altho it rained most of the day. The sun came out Wednesday and Thursday. but CMOS were running sbnial 10 per cent behind last year's totals. Latest report Friday (5) had at-tendance and Moineas running on about a par with 1951.

Peer to Fair Concessionaires reponed busi-

ness ranging from poor to fair while the O. C. Buck Shows, play-ing the fair, was just about hold-ing its own. Harness racing was held the

nest four days. with the B. Ward Beam Hell Drivers scheduled for. Saturday afternoon (6). The Jack: Wescott Rodeo put on a special show Tuesday (2). The grar.dstand show. booked

thru Frank Wirth, played to fairly small crowds. The eight-girl Kay Gorman line was the nucleus of the evening show. and Johnny Wood was emiree. Other acts included Capt

flyer, the Antaleks. Laddie

Lamont Meadows. the Tallies and the Robert Sisters. Music was provided by the Spring Garden Band.

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Expect Free Gate to Hike Miss. Crowds MERIDIAN, Miss.. Sept. 6.—

With a free gate policy in force for the first time, record attend-ance is expected at Mississippi Fair and Dairy Show here, Sep-tember 15-20. said Manager Bernie Smockler. Space on the fair-grounds parking lot has been en-larged to take care of the antici-pated turnouts on the rrildwaY will be the

Brown di Wallace Shows. Most of the exhibit space has been sold. Activities will center around 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America activities. A special at-traction will be the crowning of • Foresters queen. The winner will be awarded a trip to Chicago and attend the livestock show there. A Boyle Wnolfolk revue and sev-eral either attractions will he fea-tured before the grandstand. Ar-rangements also have been made for the Children's Day.

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PEEK.SKILL, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Old Man Weather threw his Sun-day punch at the new Westchester County Fair at Indian Point Park here on Labor Day but the baby annual survived in lusty fashion. The tail end of a tropical hurri. cane, which lashed most of the Eastern Seaboard, for a time threatened the entire physical layout. The storm had the eight 100 by 40-foot exhibit tents danc-ing in the 70-mile-per-hour gusts of wind as if to shake off the four inches of rain which deluged the area

Despite the bad weather, the event was termed an unqualified success. It won complete approval in the area, thus aecomplishing the initial goal. By torught.t clos-ing more than 80,000 will have viewed the show—at least 20,000 under thr anticipated gate. In view of the weather, which was also unkind on opening Saturday (5°). Sunday (31) and Tuesday (2), as well as on the holiday, E. D. Kelmans, president said that he was well satisfied with the initial effort. While the staging not exceeded

837,000 and there was some ques-tion as to whether the event Would get off the nut, by mid-week Kelmans was already busy formulating plans for a 1953 showing. The staging cost includes only paraphernalia not already on the spacious Indian Point eremitic, since the park property was given rent free to the sponsoring West-, chester County Horticultural and , Agrtcultural Society.

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Total attendance thru Thurs-day (9), with the count low, if anything, since the gate was ex-tremely Ionise, was 00,599. The opener drew 16,106 despite threat-ening weather. On Sunday, with showers, the gate slumped to 12,-200. Monday's hurricane slashed attendance to 2,349. Tuesday the gate was 4,452; Wednesday. 7,-552 and Thursday 7,990. The holiday storm was over by

6 pan, and the fair would have resumed operation except for loss of a main power line which left much of the grounds. Including the entrance, in darkness Many Cara Were turned away.

The big turnout on the first two days indicated n Labor Day crowd of at least 25,090, especially in view of the publicity given the event in the New York City and county area. The fair rated the mast attention nf any special event s•heduled for the holiday in the press and on radin and TV. Special plums were nearly half of the front page of the second section of The New York Times on the holiday: some two columns on Page 3 of the Sunday edition of The New York Herald-Tribune and the all-out effort by thi. Peekskill Evening Star, including a laudatory editorial. The five tents devoted to rem-

rnefrial exhibits were sold ehlt

and space resegations for next year were being entered before mid-week. Three large tents welt. find with cattle, sheep and poul-try—a noteworthy initial achieve-ment in this semi-urban county. A program of free acts, headed

by the Great Wilno, human can. nonball, was presented daily. The Cherokee Ranch Rodeo gave fise performances, drawing about 1,-000 on opening Thursday night. Only Sour note was the failure

of a "Hell Driver« group to ap-pear. Event was widely publi-cised, but the publie accepted the cancellaticn with few beefs.

Sightseeing Train CJIs.

For N. M. Annual going to to. easier to see the smoothly and sinJefy because the layout is well managed and well equipped.

_ ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Sept 6. Carl J. Sedimayes Royal American Shows can handle the largest crowds

1952 New Mexico State Fair here, For example, RAS choice of OLIVER power units for their rides. That September 27-October 5. Scgt0- means dependable, smooth-flowing power supply, economy in operation tary-Manager Leon H. Harms has announced that delivery has been and maintenance, and fast service if repair parts are needed.

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Because of Interest generated by the announcement in local papers. Harms has decided to hold a "name the train contest The winner will be a guest of the fair during the nine-day run and receive a pass for the train.

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LABOR DAY A FLOP

Hurricane Sends Park Business Down Drain

KE-Y YORK, Sept. 6 — Angry gales bred from a tropical hurri-cane lashed across the Atlantic seacoast from the Carolinas to New England over the Labor Day weekend, and altho damage from the 45 to 70-mile-an-hour win d% was negligible, amusement park. suffered one of the worst holiday aetbacks in recent years. The annual wind-up came as a

final hoe blow te a season which had already been hammered badly by poor weather from the start Saturday (30) dawned to overcast skies, but torrential rains and driving winds which were to fol-low on Sunday and Monday held oft long enough for some spots to get token patronage. Playland Rye, N. Y.. had 13.000

in the park, which was far below average for a Saturday Sunday (31) attendance dipped to about 8,500. The storm hit the park in full force Monday, and only 1.500 hardy souls showed up. Play-land ofncials said that only low titles on Long Island Sound pre-vented considerable damage being done to the piers which are used by the Mesek steamship line to bring in visitors from New York and New Jersey. The Westchester County playspot announced that it would close September 7, but will keep its kiddieland open on all remaining Sunday, In that month. Olympic Park, Irvington. N. J..

registered a near washout for the week-end, and had only "a hand-ful of people" visit. One park of-ficial estimated that good weather would have drawn 100,000 during the three-day period. Last year. Olympic suffered almost n itnoilar fate. Only Labor Day was sal-vaged in 1951, and at that, had only 30,000 arrive.

According to Irving Rosenthal. Palisades (N. J.) Park didn't fare as badly ea might have been ex-pected. Saturday was cloudy and on Sunday rain fell intermittently,

but not enough n discamage a nice turnout. Between the two days seine 30.000 people entered the park. Or about "75 per ernt of our expectations," Rosenthal said. Despite the rain on Labor Day, the spot had some 2,000 picnickers on hand.

Rosenthal said that this year's business about equals that of last. and many concessions have re-ported increases over their 1951 takes. Palisades' kiddie park will remain open Saturday,. Sundays and holidays thruout the winter, and four new rides have been added.

Indian Point Park, Peekskill. N. Y., had good weather Saturday and 16.000 crowded in to see the Westchester County Fair which opened that night. Rain on Sun-day cut that day's attendance to about 12,00a. The big blow hit the park on Monday, washing it out completely. Powerful winds tore thru the sides of two exhibit tents, causing scene damage to stork, but extra help. premed into service, succeeded in holding down the other canvas. Park °Metals, playing It safe, cut

out electrical power for • few hours Monday evening because of the danger of falling high voltage wires. Damage was slight, how-ever, and tile park was reopened and ready to go Tuesday morning The fair, which closes Saturday (6), Ls the first one ever held at Peekskill.

In the Metropolitan New York area, Reekaways' Playland and Coney' Island, both on the water, had much the same story to tell, altho both said they had fair crowds on Saturday. Rain began Sunday morning but eased up by mid-afternoon, allowing some ex-cursion boats to operate.

All In all, business for the holi-day wan not u total lose at the.. Jimmies, bat the season totals will be oft aomewhat from last year.

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Des Moines Eyes 135G Profit, Pulls 511,008

DES MOINES, Sept. 8. - The

wisdom of changing the Iowa

State Fair to a 10-day exposition

by running it thru Labor Day,

proved itself this year with a

$135,000 profit. despite rain and polio. The fair closed with a total

attendance of 511,008 which was

32,453 short of the all-time rec-ord of 543,461 set last year, the

that time it ran 10 days. TM+

year, with the handicaps, the fair

boerd would have ended In the

red il it had been a short affair,

it was said.

Up until the first rain fell

Thusday (28) the fair wu run-

ning nearly on par with 1151,

despite a shortage of kids on the

grounds due to polio, which hate

taken over 75 lives in the States so far this year. A downpour on

1 shoe Day morning hurt the

Id-,,p insofar as catching tip

on the attendance mark.

Strong GIIIIRMILid Biz

Lloyd Cunningham, fair secre-tary, was pleased with the

results, pointing out the total

take this year was $890,289 with

a budget of $582,0(16 He predict-ed when all bills had been paid

the expenses would be less than the budget and provide the $135,-000 profit.

Grandstand shows helped to push up the fair's income with •

$148,000 take on the afternoon

shows and $95.000 from the night performances. The latter ran one

show short due to the rabot

Thursday night Cunningham

pointed out that the grandstand

shows this year ran to near Ca-pacity with 40,000 persons on the

grounds, while formerly it took

better than 60,000 people on the

fairgrounds to bring in a packed grandstand.

The daily attendance was:

1951 1352

3.610 5.714

7,874 1352 40.127 38,545

64.263 52.000

61,745 55440 45,071 44,419

48.164 52,222

43600 43.628

48.833 43.908

80.305 74606

57.844 50,276

41 760 33.308 543,481 $11.008

The grandstand attendance by

performances 'vas:

Saturday 1231-Stock car rack

es-11,304; revue 6,505; Sun-

day (24)-Auto races-20,980; re-

vue-8,902, Monday (25)-Swen-

son Thrillcade-9,881; revue-

5.707; Tuesday (26)-Harness rae-

es-8.111; revue-9064; Wednes-day (27)-Harness races-6,182;

revue-10,046; 'Thureday (28)-

Chitwood Thrill show-13657; no

night show, rain; Friday (29)-

Auto raves-13623, rodeo-14.557; Saturday (30)-Auto rsces-15,-MS; rodeo-1•143; Snnday Thrill show tChitwood5-15.304; rodeo-10,178, Monday (ll-Stock can-15,743; rodeo-2,564.

Total attendance for the after-noon *sows wet 132,910 compar-

ed with 142,902 in 1951. The night

shows pulled in 80.720, compared to 96,946 last year.

Driver Lomas Life

Clyde King, 37, of Lake Park,

5a., one of the driven Ln the

Thurs. Ill)

FM. (22) Set. (23)

Sua. (24)

Mon. (25)

Tam (26)

Wed. (27)

Thus. 121)

Fri. (281

Sat. (301

Sun. (31)

Mon. II)

Total

stock car 200-lap event on the

final day, was fatally injured

when his car threw a tire and

turned over, end-over-end, sever-

al times. Also two of the riders

in the rodeo, Frank Lebeau and

Roland Davis, both of Mobridge,

S. D. were injured when tossed

(min their animals on the closing

night of the fair. Auto races were

staged by National Speedways (Al Sweeney and Gaylord White). the rodeo by Leo Kremer.

Cunningham saved the after-

noon grandstand show on the

final day by putting every plan

of heavy equipment he could ob-

tain, to roll off the track for the

stock car race after the heavy rain during the morning hours. The SNOW WIN two hours late in

starting. The event was eut from

250 to 200 laps but the fair netted

over $25,000 on the program.

Carnival Routes Send to

2160 PallININN St.

Cincinnati 22. 0.

Houston Show Inks Arnold HOUSTON, Sept. 6. - Eddy

Arnold, country and Western

singer. has been signed as the

name attraction at the Houston

Fat Stork Show and Rodeo Dates

fnr the event are February 4-15. Jack Mahoney, television's Range

Rider, will also be featured.

Supporting Arnold will be Roy

Wiggins and the Oklahoma

Wranglers, the Dick.. Sisters,

and Hank Garland. Mahone/ will

bring in Dick. West, videos All-

American Boy.

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PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS UPTEMBER 13, 1952 Coairaimications to 18, W. Randotph St. ammo I, THE BILLBOARD

33

WHITNEY ANNEXES SUTRO POOLS-RINK

San Francisco Operator Obtains More Ocean Frontage, Museum in 250G Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.- Sutra said he had spent more George Whitney, operator of than $15.000 • year recently to PleSland-at-the-Beach, this week make up operating deficiencies. announced the purchase of the The any has refused several times famed Sutro Baths and six to purchase the plunge for a adjoining acres of ocean frontage recreational center. for a pnce reported in excess of 1250.000. He said that five S plunges and the skating rink would be kept open. eptember to As pert of the deal with Adolph

G. Sutra who announced 1.t

Whitney also obtained the Sul, Museum, primarily a reflection Be Big One at Weather Kills week he would close the baths,

Of Egyptian relics now stored in • Southern California warehouse

Whitney, who staked his first claim at the beach in 1923 by opening a shooting gallery, now has a beach front play zone which does • yearly gross Wit-ness of around $3.000.000. Whit-ney said the name of the pool would be changed to something like Whitney-Sulco Baths. Whi tney said he would

refurbish the interior and keep it open at lower prices per swim-mer or skater than the Sutro interests had recently charged. This was $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children.

QUESTION-WHO SNAGGED NAGS?

BRIDGEBORO, N. J., Sept. 6.-Anybody see four stray horses roamin' around? Hol-iday Lakes Park here re-ported that smears, stole four horses from the Merry-Go-Round during the Labor Day week-end, and foisr tolls of calliope music to boot. Police Investigating the theft said the horses were lifted from their pasta. The loot was estimated to be w.th $900. Anyone know a hock shop that deals in wooden horses?

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Atlantic City Holiday Hopes 0. of the most prosperous Sea lambent in the history of this ATLANTIC n:.CITY. Sept. 6, of -• Detrollers sort city looms. Apart from the annual Miss America Beauty Pageant, held during the first week, the month la heavily packed with conventions and meetings. More than 40,000 delegates and their families are expected here for 95 different conclaves, which should e good for concession-aire, and operators Month', big-gest event will be the Middle At-lantic Shrine Ceremonial, which Is expected to bring over 10,000 Shrtners in on the October 12-14 weelsend. The 34th annual State convention of the American Le-gion at near-by Wildwood, N. J. will swell the total of visitors by at least 90.000 more, resort in-terest. say.

Post-Season Schedule Set At Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Sept 6. -

Chilhowie Park here will start its post-season activity. Monday (8) with the Tennessee Valley Fair, which continues thru Sep-tember U. Park Manager Mack Franse

said the Southeastern Lumber Association will produce a show for the week of October 20. After that, basketball and boxing tour-naments will be staged at the park, In February • cattle show Is scheduled for the grounds.

Houston Drive-In Adds 6 Kid Rides, Gives Free Ducats HOUSTON, Sept. 6.-A lire-up

of Mx Kiddie Rides, s TV theater and a concession stand are among added features at the recently re-modeled South Main Drive-In Theater here. The spot is ragwe-ed by Bob Dru, with Arthur Dowdy as a...slant.

Rides include Miniature Train, Ferns Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, Jeep, Boat, and Airplane. Tram Sa, built by Miniature Train of Rensselaer Ind., and others were manufactured by the Allan Her-schel' Company, North Tonawan-da, N. T.

Twelve free tickets are issued to every child in each car that brings theater patrons. Addition-

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-The teat money-making week-end of the year proved a severe disappoint-ment ni local parks because of bad weather conditions over La-bor Day, plus the competition of the. Michigan State Fair and the International Aviation Exposition, which drew up to 200.000 daily. Weather started off mtisfarto-

rily on Saturday (30), and the temperature remained in the up-per 80s until Monday afternoon. Both Sunday (31) and Labor Day afternoons were killed by heavy rains, with evening business kept down to • handful of patrons. With Labor Day totals well he.

low those for 1951, even tho the weather was cool a year ago. parkrnen expert the final figures for the season to average a little below those for last year. Edge-water Park is closing after next week-end. while Walled Lake and Jefferson Beach will remain open a little longer if weather permits.

Cincy Coney Sets Finale Attractions CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-Coney

Island here, now operating week-ends only, winds up Its season September 13-14. For the finale week-end President and General Manager Edward L. Schott is bringing in as featured attraction the Four Aces vocal team that has hit recently via records, radio, TV and nitenes. Sunday (14) will be bargain day. Over the current weekend all

attractions and facilities of the park will be 1ri operation. includ-ing &unite Pool. Al Morgan, the radio-TV.Mtery pianist, will ap-pear both days. He will give free g sformances on the mall at 1 and 9 p.m.. and will also appear in Moonlite Gardens at 1015 arid midnight with George Smith's dance ork. A unique attraction Sunday (7) will be Rock and Jerry, said to be Ohio's last sur-viving ox team. Hitched to • covered wagon, they will he put tissu demonstrations of obedience.

al ride tickets may be purchased at 9 cents each. Gene Autry attended the spa's

reopening.

CRESCENT PROMOTION

Recording-Based Contest Selects "R.I. Red Head"

RIVERSIDE. R. 1., Sept 0.-Crescent Park here scored well with a beauty contest promotion built on re/denial _poPulariiY of Coral Record's "Rhode bland Red Head from Pawtucket." The winner we, a red bead but she came from Warwick. Arthur R. Simmons, president.

manager of the park, said contest fo-als drew 1,600 pal' admis. sums, 700 gate crashers and 101 contestants. Teresa Brewer. vo-,calist who recorded the song, was on hand for the finals. The event was staged by the el: and radio Station WHIM.

Anderson at WHIM was master of ceremonies. In addit:on to those attending the finals in the park ballroom was a large crowd which was drawn to the midway by the event.

Newspapers and local mer-chants participated in the promo-tion and in distribution of entry blanks.

Rules specified that to be eligi-ble girls had ba have red hair-"either natural or otherwise." Simmons' announced than the winner, Jane E. Howard, was a natural.

Rainy Labor Day Winds Up Big Year At Central Spots

Holiday Storms Spoil Turnouts; Cyclone Lashes Fort Worth Park

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Heavy rains blanked out Labor Day for many parks In the Middle West, putting a damper on enthusiasm for an otherwise powerful season. In general, the funspots equaled or topped their hefty 1951 busi-nesa for the season, a survey by The Billboard showed. At Fort Worth the weather un-

leashed ita worst Labor Day. A cyclone ripped thru Casino Beach Midway, causing an estimated $100.000 damage to rides. Mane-ger Horace Bleak said, however, that the spot's first season had brought excellent attendance and grosses. He said commitments have been made for a major ex-pansion program. The rain stretched from Minne-

sota to New Mexico on Sunday (31) and moved southeastward to an Ohio-Louisiana line by Mon-day evening (1).

SprInglake Year Up Oklahoma City's Springlake

Amusement Park had high winds but no rain on the holiday. At-tendance was off as • result and receipts were down slightly, ac-cor.."ng to Manager Roy Staton. He declared that the finale was in contrast to the all-time record crowds and grosses seared by the park for the season as e whole. James D. Carpenter, manager

of Carter Lake Pleasure Pier at Omaha, Neb., reported Saturday and Sunday (30, 31) gave fair business but that weather caused poor business on Labor Day.

Ponchatirain Beach, New Or-leans, was hit by rain during the morning of Labor Day and re-mainder of the day was overcast Manager Harry J. Batt said this reduced attendance to about 70 per cent of normal but that sur-prisingly high spending kept the beach's grim eta a par with 1951. He said the season, which closes Sunday (7), will be up a fraction over last year.

Housion fieb Mark From Houston, Louie Slusky

reported his Playland Park won its best Labor Day rttendance since 1948. The afternoon was hot but the crowds were good.

T. A. Farrell, manager of W. Memorial Park. latitle Rock, said the spot's second State-wide Labor Day celebration was better than last year's, altho it was rained out at 830 p.m. Attrac-tions included a parade, barbecue and car giveaway. The governor-designate was a guest. Pura

said this season was about equal to 1951, despite extreme hot weather'a effect on attendance. At Dr. L A. Firestone's Flint

Park, Flint, Mich., rain broke tip the Labor Day rally at which Gov. AdIal Stevenson, Dernocret-k nominee for President, was the principal speaker. And at River-view Park, Chicago, a heavy alt. day rain caused cancellation of the Republican rally. The entire day was lost to Riverside.

/Ipaelamen Han Maumee

For Tom Sparkman's Indiana Beach, Monticello. Ind., the week-end got oft to a good mart with a alight increase for Saturday (30) and a rousing 25 per cent increase on Sunday (91). He at-tributed the Sunday score to commotion caused by a "flying saucer landing" staged in con-junction with Monticello met--chew. But the spot then fell vic-tim to a Labor Day rani, etertieg at 2 p.m. and killing off the fire-works show. Labor Day week-end was •

complete blank for Harold K. Barr's Michigan City, Ind., fun. spot. Barr said It WY • solid min-out. From Summit Beach Park.

Akron, Manager Ed Palmer re. ported business was on a par with 1951. Thls was achieved de-spite rain on Sunday and late Monday. Special attractions at Summit Beach included fireworks and a free act, Jim Bailey, tram-poline. Mack Puttee, manager of Chil-

bowie Park at Knoxville, painted a rosy picture for the season, with 1952 more than 10 per cent ahead of 1951. However, his Labor Day take was short of last year's.

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CIRCUSES 34 THE BILLBOARD Ciewneskatimr re 188 W. Itandelab Sit„ Chicago I. In. SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Beatty to Coast For Pic Work, Mulls Closing Circus Early

Poor Business Prompts Thought Of Home Run; Voise Act Closes

COLUMBIA. Mo., Sept. 6— Clyde Beatty left his show at Orturnwa, /a.. on Leiser Day (I) and went to the West Coast to begin movie and television film work. . his marked a second shift in

his plans. Originally, he was to leave when the show returned to

the States, but later he an-nounced the filming had been postponed and that he would stay with the circus for the remainder of its season. There were unofficial indica-

tions that the show might call it a season at any time. Business generally haa been poor and the

question of closing has come up several times. General Agent William Moore has returned to the show. The Harold Voise fly-ing return act closed at Ottumwa. Joseph Walsh is working Beatty's cat act.

Despite talk of closing for the season, It was hoped that business would warrant the show's martin-

Cole 8i Walters Business Dips In South Idaho EDEN, Ida., Sept- 8.—Business

fm Cole de Walters Circus, which picked up strongly in recent weeks, dipped again as the show moved thru Southern Idaho. Belieu on Labor Day (1) gave 8. full matinee and two-thirds night house. Parma and Homedale were good, but the others in the section were so-so. Weakest recent stand was

Mount Home. where Cole & Wal-ters was behind Wallace Bros: It aho will follow the B. C. Davenport show into American Falls, Idaho, and Green River, Wyo. Cole dr Walters and Siebrand

Brea.' Circus Carnival were in opposition at some stands, includ-ing Eden. The Hazleton, Idaho, newspaper reported all Cole de Walters Paper for Eden (2) was covered with Siebrand paper for the latter's stand at Twin Falls.

Mills Business Big on Holiday WOONSOCKET, 7 I.. Sept. 6—

Mills Bros.' Circus played to a strong matinee and good night house here on Labor Day (1) to continue de successful run thru New England, according to Fred Stafford, Mills press chief. At Taunton, Mass.. Friday (29).

the show bucked an annual chit dien's event and carne off with two one-quarter houses. Kiwanis Club waa the Taunton auspices.

Bary Zoo Plays Manitoba Towns FUN FLON, Man., Sept. 6—

Howard Y. Bari. British Africa Zoo Train closed a successful four-day run here Thursday (29). Sponsor was the Flits Fion Rotary Club, which made Bary an honorary member.

Bary was just ahead of Class A fairs in Western Canada and was only • few days ahead of Clyde Beatty Circus at Brandon, Pol.. tage La Prairie and Winnipeg. The Zoo Train admission i, $1 for adults and 60 cents for children. Ed Riley, former boss billposter

for 'tingling-Barnum, has foe, her, ahead of the Bary show.

sung until shortly before the Or-rin Davenport date at Houston In November. Beatty al play that engagement.

Labor Day Strong Competition, public reluctance

to bring children out and rain have been working against the show. Bad weather at Fort Dodge, le„ (28) resulted in weak business. Storm Lake, la., gave two half houses in rainy weather Friday (29). Iowa Fella ois Satur-day (30), produced only handful homes, with a eleek's run of "The Greatest Show on Earth" eatch• ing aome of the blame. The Labor Day (1) stand at

Ottumwa, on the other hand, brought out exceptionally good business. Matinee was near-full and the evening show had a capacity crowd. The Barnes Bros. Middle Western unit had played the town five days earlier to small attendance. Barnes and Beatty paper was up at the some time and, altho the shows denied knowledge of it, some damage to paper was reported. Con Colleen., fell 15 feet when

a guy wire on his tight wire rig-ging broke at Ottumwa. He suf-fered • bruised shoulder but worked the next day. Colgmbia, Mo., was the

Wednesday (3) stand, and there Beatty' had less than one-quarter for the matinee but a three-quarter crowd at night. The show was two days behind the Boone County Fair.

Storm Warning Forces Rogers To Blow Stand CONWAY. S. C., Sept. 6—

Rogers Bros.' Circus cancelled both performances here Saturday (30) in the face of weather bureau warnings of an approaching hur-ricane. Conway is about 12 miles from the Coast, and the storm was expected to strike during the night. The circus was all act for the

matinee when the decision was made to tear down. So far as weather developments were con-cerned, a night show could have been given, since rain and wind did not strike the area until after midnight. Center of the atoros was about 100 miles south. At Orange. Va. the Rogers

show had a three-quarter matinee and full house at night with Jay-cee auspices.

CopeII Hit By Fair MEDICINE LODGE, Kan.,

Sept 6.--C•pell Bros.' Circus felt competition of the nearby Barber County Fair when it played here Wednesday (27). The circuit drew a light matinee and a half house at night. The fair opened the same day 20 miles away.

SAY REDS, MAKE 'Wis.-Turnaways CLOWNS NO FUN

"FLESH CREEP!" For Ringling-Barnum VIENNA, Sept. 6. — "The

clown in the circus of the people's democracy should Madison Only Fair, But Crowds at contribute not by coarse non-sense but by constructive trill-eism to the Socialist circus." Appleton, Beloit Take Up the Slack observed the Hungarian Com-munist journal Szabad Rep last week in an unfavorable review of Hungarian perform-antes on "one of the most im-portant sectors of the cultural front—the art of the circus." The newspaper complained

that "offerings of Hungarian clowns are still based on the old capitalistic formula of making the flesh creep." "Their task should be in-

stead to hold up to ridicule cosmopolites and those who did not want women to work. open of Western fashions, and those who denied personal re-sponsibility for work done," It added. Haw pathetic cars the Commies get?

St. Louis Rodeo Pulls Crowds For Tom Packs ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6—The St.

Louis Firemen's Rodeo. produced by Tons Packs and starring the Cisco Kid and Pancho, was play-ing to near-capacity crowds in Packs' 14,000-scat Oakland Sta-dium this week. Event runs thru Sunday (7). The show opened with an ad-

vance sale in excess of $100,000 and drew 27,000 persons for the first day's shows, Sunday 131), it was repcirted by Jack Leontini of Ise Parks organization. Working with Use Cisco Kid

Duncan Rinaldo) and Pancho Leo Cantle) were Bill Catching and Troy Melton, movie stunt men. They take part in • "hold-up" scene using an antique stage coach.

Col. Jim Eskew supplied the stock for the RCA rodeo events. The stage coach also belong. to Eskew, who found :t on a Ver-mont farm.

Miller Bros. Sets 3 Dates In Phila. Area HATBORO, Pa.. Sept. &—

American Legion Post 798 here will sponsor a Miller Bros.' Circus date October 4. MetInee and night performances will be given for the benefit of the posts Child Welfare and Building Funds cam-paign. Heaviest local proceeds will come from the reduced-price ad-vance ticket sales. Detail also are being worked out so that needy youngsters of the area can at. tend the matinee free of charge. Miller Bros. also will play un-

der charity auspices at Bryn Mawr, Pa., October 3. and at Overbrook, another Philadelphia suburb. October IS. The YMCA and Overbrook Lions' Club are the sponsors.

FREEPORT, 111.. Sept. 6 — ' Tremendous business that began in South Bend. and Chicago for Ringling Bros. and Barnum St Bailey continued thru the show's Wisconsin route, with Appleton and Beloit outdoing each other for honors as the banner stand. Menominee, Mich., one of the

smallest towns on the itinerary. had a heavy advance sale under American Legion auspices. Sev-eral thousand were at the runs Thursday (28) to see the town's first major show in a reported 40 years. Hot weather cut into ticket sales on the lot. Never. the-less, the show had a half house in the afternoon and better an three-quarters at night th

stand Again, both petters-tames v ere turnaways and strawed First estimates were that these houses added up to more tininess

those at Appleton. Charles Kitto, circus fan, was credited with much of the advance sale success in Beloit.

Freeport, my followed on 'Tuesday (2) with better business than anticipated, since 11w town seldom has proved big for the show. While the matinee was lightly attended, the night per-formance drew near-capacity. American Legion was the auspices.

The big Appleton stand came aco sen how Friday (29), with turnaways for both performances. Several rows Ask of ',strong were on the straw. forcing elimination of the ele-phant finale. The show trains were late in arriving from Me-nominee. Junior Chamber of Commerce was the auspices Crowd at the runs was reported to be the largest since the show played Detroit and Cleveland.

Madison Place. Second Madison, usually a pme-maker

for Ringling bumness, fell short of the marks set by neighboring towns this year. But it gave two three-quarter houses, with rain hurting night business slightly. Optimist Club sponsored the Sun-day (31) stand.

Beloit was the Labor Day (1)

Rogers Bros. Bucks Wait Paper in N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C.. Sept. &—

Rogers Bros.' Circus, sponsored here by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, bucked wait paper from the King Bros.-Criatiani show and rang up what Boss Si Reuben termed his best single date of the season. The circus played three shovm,

two sires s matinee and night, and an extra matinee that drew 1.500 persons. Total attendame was 8,- 500. -

show ow skipped the hurricane area by ir matter of hours and carne tl-ru undamaged, moving oh the coastal area into Columbia.

Night Big for W. &C. MONTICELLO, Wh., Sept. 6.—

Wallace & Clark Circus had • one-quarter matinee but a near. capacity night hots, here Thurs-day (28). A brief rain cut after-noon business, and the show moved out an a heavy rain the next morning. Attendance we, considered strong in this town of 712 people.

s Copyright On Title Plan VAIL, la., Sept. 6.—Charles

Jacobsen said this week that the Hollywood Circe. Corporation had taken first steps toward copy-righting its plan for producing circuses under titles chosen by auspices. The show uses no title of its own. and Jacobsen. co-owner of the outfit, said the system had proved unusually successful. Meanwhile, advance sales for

the show's upcoming dates have been generally good and new contracts have been signed Ra-cine. Kenosha and nianitewoe, Wie, are new dates. This will be the first indoor show to play Kenosha, Jacobsen stated. ThIs shov's promoters wind up

their advance sales well ahead of the performance dale and muri-ces continue the sale until show time. The show npens in Os-Inter. Dick :Preacher) Brandon's pro-motion at Eau Claire, Wre, was 25 per cent ahead of last year. H. J. Auen was SO per cent ahead at Fond du Lae, Wis. The Pueblo. Colo., advance, handled by Co-Owner H. W. Jacobsen, was down somewhat but is ex-pected to be increased by the auspice,.

African Bulls Bring Diano Total to 7 CANTON, O., Sept. 6.—Arrival

of two African elephants at quarter's-of Tony Diane's Diemen-° Ranch Shows here last week, brought the elephant census of the show to seven. Jimmy Kaaro. formerly with

Cole Bros, is in charge of the animals. Five zebras consigned to the show were in quarantine In New Jersey last week. A sixth died aboard ship en route from Africa.

Under the Marquee

Labor Day Business Fills King Top Twice at Durham DURHAM, N. C., Sept. 6.—

King Bros. & Cristiani Circus rolled up a tog Labor Day gross here Monday (1), with two straw houses filling the top. The stand was under American legion aus-pices. Other stands, with few excep-

tions, also brought strong busi-ness. At Kinston, N. C., Friday (29), the show had • three-quarters matinee and a full night house with some standees. An estimated 20.000 persons crowded streets for the parade, heralded as the first there in two genera-

bons. Show came in shortly after the opening of local tobacco mar-kets. Junior Chamber of Com-merce was the auspices. Emporia, Va. (27). produced a

near-capacity house for the mati-nee and probably would have done as well at night. Rain, however, held evening business to three-quarters. Lions Club was the sponsor.

less Bradley, show agent now with Franco Richards' attractions, and Johnny Wykiel, Owensboro, Ky., tobacco buyer, were among recent visitors.

Tommy Payne. concesairmaire who had the parking lot for RinglinssParnum s stand in Chi-cago, states that estimates were wrong and that the lot grossed $1,500 for the three-day total.

Jhn (Cramp.) Harris. formerly a Ringling horse trainer, is 99 years old and will reach the cen-tury mink April 1. He's leaving Tuesday (11) for a vacation in Europe where he was with cir-cuses before coming to this coun-try Marge V. Kelly. secretary, announces the Circus Clown Club has started a branch in West Germany. The September issue of Hobbies Magazine will carry a yarn by Dana Stevens about the club.

Fred Sp.«. farmer ms bat out of Floral Park, N. Y., Is a patient at the Edgewood Division of the Pilgrim State Hosnital, New York... Bill Parker and Jim Brown are making farm sales

and sales with novelties and pitches. They'll play fairs start-ing Monday 18) at Taylors-vine, N. C. Da Stutz, show agent, is lookihg for a Long Island, N. Y., site for a permanent circus zoo exhibit.

The Ereleuers are operating three units, exhibiting giant rats, at farmers markets in Pennsyl-vania. New Jersey and New York. Omette Engeuer, formerly the operator of Schell Bros. and other circuses, reports good takes with the units. Billy Powell. wire-walker. and his wife, Cee. Cm Engineer Perwell. have a new son. The Engessera will play fairs 1: Danes and other Texas spots.

Claire Favicert. author of circus books, and Anthony Conway. who were married Saturday (16) in Baltimore, met on the Ringling show, become engaged in Madi-son Square Garden and expect

(Continued on page 33)

SEPTEMBER I 3, 1952 THE BILLBOARD , CIRCUSES 35

Dressing Room Gossip Cole & Walters Show's population took a sud.

den drop with the sounding of school bells. Sally Bell, Lea Rea Atkins, Morris Rex, John Lin-bled, and Ronnie and Donnie Wells departed with Mrs. Jean Wells.

Shirley Cole left to join her husband. Charles Rex, who ir stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis returned to Seattle. Joe and Rosie Wright made their debut In the big show at Kuria. Idaho. Under Bill John-sons's instruction, they have come up with • ring act that Is an asset to the Perim...cll.

Bill Woodcock of the Miller elephant act, Teresa and C. J. Matchett and the Guiterez Troupe visited while the Siebrend show was nearby. Francis Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Winter were visitors.—AL CONNER.

3 PHONEMEN For Minneapolis and Si. Paul.

Work until Dec. 13. Program

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RUNYON CANCER FUND

Ringling-Barnum Wisconsin pre us big busineu.

Weather started out warm, but cold winds hit us and in Freeport, nt A number of the kids on the show have returned to Sarasota to enter schooL Among them are Curtis Genders, Emmerick Mo-rowski. Linda Lawson, Charlene Wallace and Dorita and Ronne Durbin. Charley White is now one of the assistant prop bosses. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sperpana on the recent birth of their daughter. Joe and Count Nickolas celebrated birthdays-Nate Eagles presented the count with a beautifully tailored suit as a birthday gift.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gorrow, circus fans, gave a party at their home in Appleton, and Pinito and Juan were their house gonna Kay Burslem had • busy time when we played her borne town, Madison. There, a number of cir-cus fans gave a dinner party for a large group of show folks, and Syerre Braathen showed his col-ored slides. Wisconsin circus fans turned out strong and many of them spent a number of dap touring with the show.

Visitors, Herman Rick and eon Freddy; Jack Kolar, Herrn and Mary Linden, Mr. and hint Hal. del, Mass Woodruff, Fay and Bes Braathen. Dusty Rhoades', John Zweifel, Mr. and Mrs. Van Epps, Frank C. Friedmann, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lindemann and bill. posting crew of Kelly-Miller; Nina Cristiani. John ahem, Ruth Sweating. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lari-son, Frank Sheppard, Peggy Thomas' mother and son; Mr. and Mrs. George Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wells, ProL Frank Thayer, Sterling Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thomas. Mr. and Mr. Roy Henderson, Zella Hall, Kr. and Mrs. Ed Fuehrmann. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wilson, Maryon Fuehr-num. Joe Taggart, Mr. and Um Charles Kitto, Dr. and Mn. Earl Hicks. Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Fran-cois, Edwin Barlow, Mr. Leffler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wildie, Mr. and Mrs. May and Judge and Mrs. Burr. —MARY JANE MILLER,

Hagen Bros. In Snyder, Tex.. a high wind

threatened a blowdown all day but somehow a complete perform-ance was given during the peak of the wind at night. Paul Pyle and a limited crew o, working-men got Use top down without nishist, Owner Howard Sue= is con•

fined with • case of flu, Mr. and Mrs Huff Davis visited at San Angelo and took Mildred. Paul-ette and Dogma Pyle back to their Gomales home Media Ban-ta, now working web and ladder', celebrated her birthday with a backyard party un the windswept Abilene lot. Bud DeVenney has joined

Helen and Don Jerry Hartley Don Jerry was sil recently. Sim. my Lock left for the Army and we miss his 30-minute calls. Bill Ward's huge dog takes Hans Claire for a daily walk. Hank Carlyle of the Gil Gray

advance, Mr and Mrs. Fred Decker and Mrs. Corky Plunkett visited.—JOHN TOY.

Clyde Beatty • Announcer Charley Co, pod

tribute to Clown Laurence Cross when we played Ottumwa. la., Croas' home town. Several of his relatives were (netts of Harold Hall and Rube Sitnonda at the show. Cross was with this show several years before going to the Polack show this season. Everyone pitches in to help get

the show up after late arrivals and all matinees have been on time. George Davis and his cook-house crew turned out a chicken dinner for Labor Day. Clowns Blinky Huffman, Gene Warnke and Rube Simonds paint the ban-ners on an amembly line. Sammy King, bou of the pad-

room canvas, was in a hurry at Iowa Falls and let the top down on the performers. A volley of howls and a mad scramble fol-

lowed. Rose Murphy, Milonga Cline and Clyde Birckett are on the sick Int.

Visitors inclueed Dr. and Mee Theron Nelson. CFA: Willard Garenbeck, =BOA, Earl Shin-lay, ALMA; the Rev. Clement

Mills Bros. Johnny Pugh, Genevieve Tharp

arid Rita Stroud won prizes for deep sea fishing during the ex-cursion at Hyannis. Mass. A few others took prizes for being greenest around the gills. Bert and Jeanette Wallace, Marshall Tharp, Ray Meddle. Virgil (K-Y3 Sagraves. Blackie Wilson, Myrria Raney Felix (Fat) Beason, Dan-ny Mills. Jake Mills and Fred Stafford also were in the party.

Mrs. Emilio Paolucci visited her husband. trombonist. Roland Eris celebrated his 7th birthday, his first in this country. Ray Brownell, Ira Brownell and Fred Campbell were guests of Jake Mills et Bristol, R. I. Ray Prime), who vacationed on the show, left for the model builders' meeting at Hershey. Pa.

Art Gunther entertained our clowns at a picnic lunch. The George Hanneford Family, now playing parks, visited at Fall River. Rumie Potts Ring, of mod-el builders, made Fred Stafford an honorary member. Most of the personnel took part in a recorded radio show at Fall River. Mr. and Mn. Fred Timon came on for a few day.' visit. The wheel exodus has begun.

The Harry Mills' children, Danny and Janice, with Phyllis Goering and Mrs. Jack Mills returned to Cleveland. Arlene Mills returned a week ago. Vlsitoraincluded Jimmy White,

Jim Hoye, Bill Bey, Jim Mining-ton, Elly and Eddie Ardelty, Fred Sherry, Bill Hornsby, Frank Sul-limn, Joe White, Lodger Pa-quette, Bill Francis, Looter Shaw. Thomas Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessler.—JACK LaPEARL.

Polack Western Flo Newbury and son. Dean,

are vacationing at Santa Cruz, Calif Everyone enjoyed the local spots of interest at Vancouver, and many took in the Grouse Mountain ski lift. Justus Edwards spent a few days resting at Victo-ria on Vancouver Island. Bobo Barnett it expecting an important message from Otto Griebling. Albert Spitler has • new seal

in the act. Arthur Wallenda cel-ebrated hi. birthday with a party at which Herman Walenda's dog distinguished himself by eating Curly Wiesznees share of the cake—HARRY DANN.

Wallace Bros. A new blue and white marquee

arrived at Williston. N. D. Billie and -Jim Plunkett have the con-cessions. Harry Hammond has joined to replace Jimmy Winters in the office wagon. Sondra and

Henry Thompson. knife throwers, bought a new jeep to pull their trailer Owner B. C. Davenport and Maruce Marmolejo drove 117 miles horn Lewiston to Billing& Mont., to visit Siebrand Bros.' Circus and Carnival—MAURICE MARMOLEJO

Indiana Tops '51 • Certinued from pap 27

with excellent crowds all five nights. Jan Garber and his or-chestre provided ti., music for this event.

get Cycle Rae« Fair winds up today, the one

additional day, with AMA motor-cycle rare, as the afternoon at-traction. The finale on the program will be the country and Western mmic jamboree in the Coliseum this evening. This will include radis performers from stations WLS. WHAS and WLW. The State baton twirling contest is scheduled m a morning event on the final day. Catho & Wilson Shows,

midway organization here, report-ed fair business all week. The rain and cool weather Labor Day hurt, but Me two owners said business was satisfactory.

Acts in the Barps-Carruthers grandstand revue Inel uded Bokara Troupe, teeter board, Stan Kramer and Company, puppets; Eliaa and Waldo, commie: Risks and Hinz, plate spin; Mini and Ling. Chinese hillbillys; aerial Hustrela .*ay pole: Nobler Plu-tocrats, dogs; Tonna and Eric.

high act; Dick Goon and Karen Ford, songs. and Joe McKenna. emsee. Admission prwes on the

Shriner-Harris opus were scaled at $1.80 to $3.00; B-C end' Horan show, an" motorcycle •acea are pegged at $1 to $3.

Flannery; Jack CrIppen and Harry Villeponteaux. — EDDIE DULLUIL

Under the Marquee • Çontinued from pee 34

to spend part of their honeymoon with Ringling • Barnum. Mrs. Conway has written the libretto for • circus opera

Spencer. Betty and Herbert Mine with Robert Styles caught the Kelly-Morris Circus at Be-thmda. Md., where the show had a near-full night house.

When the Aerial Salts played in Columbian Pork. La Fayette, Ind.. August 31 they were rtecom-panied by the La Fayette Band which numbers among its mem-bers former troupers Bob Loder, Rosa Dwiggena. Wilbur Leath. Mike Kammer and H. J. Will.. Rain killed the Labor Day per-formance. . . Mule. }bidera, clown, has closed with the Clyde Beatty Circus to return to hit home in Pacific Grove, Calif. This was his last season with the white tops. lie will devote time in the future to hi. school show.

Serenade, performing horse owned by Adolph and Clare Del-bop and booked with the Boyle Woolfolk revue, was presented with a blue ribbon at New Ulm (Minn.) Fair and a grand cham-pion ribbon at the West Union (1a.) .Fair. . . C. Kemp Hart frequent contributor of circus news to The Billboard sume 35 years ago, is living in Skowhegan, Me. . . . Irving Hoenig recently left his wife, Rom and newly born son, Chriatopher. to play five week of Tennessee fairs and Houston and Kansas City Shrine shown

Roland J. Weber. Chicago model builder, had his miniature circuit at the Minnesota State Fair under auspice. of • St. Paul department store and played to good crowd._ Roy K. Chapman, veteran trouper of Evansville. bd., caught Ringling and Rogers recently. He's on the mend after hospitalization... Pinito Del Oro and her husband, Juan De La Fuente, of the Ringling show. were guests of Mr. and Mn. K. O. Gerrow while the show was at Appleton, Wia. The Appleton Poet-Crescent ran • photo and story about the troupers and fans. . . The 3 "II Brothers. Clowns, will play the Audubon. Ia.. fair September 10-11.

Merle Epee Ringling•Barnum bandmaster. and Nina Thorne& secretary to the general manager on Singling, have announced their engagement. They plan to be married in November.

Capt. Eugene and Mary Christy and Mr. and Mrs. Burns and son visited Polack Bros. at Rocaford. Ell. The Christys with Ur. and Mn. Tony Alveredo and daughter; Kenneth Pew. and Jimmy Mulligan caught the

Ringling-Barnum show' at Freeport, Ill.

Pete Callahan. who trouped

with the old Barnum lc Dailey circus and many other shows ars an acrobat, is chief ticket taker at the Loew-Poli Palace Theater, Bridgeport. Conn. House is man-

aged by another veteran circus

man, Met Saunders, who was press agent for the Buffalo Bill Show. The old-timers recalled that 50 years ago, while with the Diefenback, Burns de Nina Show they were stranded somewhere near Cincinnati. Saunders and several other performers con-

tacted the late William H. Don. PPP. who not only got them several weeks of work but also Invited them to be his guest at an outing. The pair also had fond memories of Ad Kripner. a Cin-cinnati hotel operator, who al-ways staked a performer down on his luck. They said Eripner was

never known to lose • cent In helping out.

Bealvell Brea. and Turnbull'n circuses played day and date at Durban. South Africa. during the racing season, with the bigger Boswell show winning the better bminem. It was Boswell', 35th consecutive season at Durban during the races... Robert N. Mayer. former trouper now is

with a concrete company In Las Piedras, Venezuela, reports that Ruiz Bros.' Circus, a side-walled, all-acro show, played Punto Fijo, Venezuela, to good business.

Attractions at Findlay. O.. dur-

ing Labor Day week were the Walter Heed skating act. Kenneth Waite arid the Poodlp Hanneford riding act.

PlIOMOTERS-PHONEMEN All wark Team ster11.11. I Tick. ard WOWS. NO 51 ohota calls arel allow hone for youe llttse lo be M.o.06 to rne en It,. road II I dr.1 knew yOU. í.i ta SI abovr roman.

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FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS 36 THE BILLBOARD C.conoimcances le HU W. Pisdsleh St., Ch;cue I. Ill, SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

Syracuse Forges Ahead of '51 Mark, May Smash Record

N. Y. State Event Escapes Holiday Storms; Gate Is 15,000 Up on 1951

SYRACUSE. Sept. 6. — New York Stale Fair was one of the few lucky outdoor endeavors in the East on Labor Day. It got the full dey in while other an-nuals and permanent installations not too fat away were being buf-feted by gale-like winds and heavy rains. While holiday attendance was

off nearly 3,0110 from a year ago, an increase of some 15,000 on Sun-day (91) gave the fair a comforta-ble margin of 14,833 by Wednes-day (3). The weather remained clear thru yesterday and indica-tions were that it would continue fair thru today, thus providing • gala wind-op. Comparative attendance figures

are: 1852 1851

Suncley 45.170 43.57$ Monde- 80.353 83.609 Tuesday 37E78 40.038 Wednesday _45.753 43.614

Total 272.781 257.918 The appearance of Governor

Dewey, who lauded fairs in gen-eral in • luncheon talk on Thurs-day, drew a large crowd, estimated in excess of 50,000. The slacken-ing of attendance on Labor Day may have resulted from the knowledge that the narrow ap-proaches to the fairgrounds be-come clogged with traffic early on the holiday. In the pat radio stations have gone on the air early in the day to warn would-be visi-tors away because of the unman-ageable congestion.

Big Rene Purses With purees of more than $10,-

000 a day offered in harness rac-ing, the field of horses here wee notably large. One of the prin-cipal gate stimulating events, a 100-mile championship auto race,

Du Quoin, Ill., Pulls 211,922 For New Mark

Milton Berle Show Tabs 7,500, Despite Rain, Cold Weather

DU QUOIN, EL. Sept &— Milton Berle drew about 7,500 persons (.. rain at the Du Quoin State Fair here Labor Day (1) to ring down the curtain on the annual's best attended run. In the nine days. attendance .otaled 277,922. That total was estimated at

about 15 per cent above last year. New daily attendance marks were set on seven days, the exceptions being Monday (25) sad Saturday (30). Attendance on Labor Day alone was about 110,003, it was reporte&

Berle was lis for a single performance. His advance sale was stronger than Met of Bob Hope two years ago, according to the fair. About 2,500 tickets had to be refunded, however, because of the rain. Approximate-ly 7,500 seats are under cover of the grandstand canopy. The grandstand show. headed

by Margaret Whiting, fell off on Saturday night (30) but picked up strongly again for its final performance Sunday. AAA midget auto ram on Saturday were off slightly. A near-full stand of 9,000 persons saw the AAA motorcycle races Sunday, giving that event its best Du Quoin score. Big car race. on Monday played to an SRO crowd for another record. J. E. (Buck) Kidd produced the AAA auto races. C. C. (Specks) Groscurth's Blue

Gras. Shows on the midway wound up their stand with big crowds on Sunday and Monday.

was scheduled for this afternoon. Fair execs were hopeful that

the total gate attendance would exceed 400,000 and establish a new record. It was pointed out that the total gate Ulm Wednes-day was more than 33.000 ahead of HMO. The Wednesday crowd was the biggest that day has regis-tered since resumption of the fair after the war, The attendance record for the event, set in 1950, still stands. An ice show was featured in

the Coliseum from Thursday night on. Other entertainment features included band concerts and the Irish Horan Lucky Hell Drivera at the grandstand. The James E Strates Shows on

the midway reported that busi-ness was equal to that of last year.

Lumberjacks, Rodeo Swell Stockton Gate STOCKTON, Calif.. Sept. 6.—

Lumberjack contests and Chris-tensen Bros.' rodeo swelled the night gate at the San Joaquin County Fair, which concluded its 10-day run here Sinday (24), but over.all paid admissions dipped slightly below 1951. Un-official figures indicated a paid attendance of 97,223, again« 105.588 last year. Drop-off was blamed on over-

lapping of the dates with those of other fairs. which also cut the pari-mutuel handle from last year's $1.188,588 to $1,130,383. despite an added day of racing. The event, said Es G. Vollmann,

veteran manager, pulled a record breaking number of exhibitors, both in the commercial and in the competitive divisions. The fair's plant was bulged at the seams, despite a number of addi-Uons. Premiums offered amount-

(Cantlnerd ors irtos 041

32,000 at Rutland First Day Despite Labor Day Deluge

Attendance Trails '51 Slightly, But Grandstand, WOM Do Well

By MRON STERNIFIELD RUTLAND. Vt, Sept. 8. - A

light afternoon drizzle, which turned into a raging downpour by nightfall, kept opening day at-tendance at the 107th Rutland Fair here from threatening any records. Yet despite the worst Labor Day weather in years, some 3E000 persons, only 2.000 less than 1961, attended the Vermont event Monday W.

Fair officials explained that large numbers were on the grounds in the face of bad weath-er because many came in the morning when the skies were only threatening. Monday afternoon grandstand attendance was esti-mated at 6,000, and the 1,600-car Parking area inside the grounds was full by 10.30 sm. Arthur Porter. fair manager.

reported that business was re-markable considering the adverse weather.

"Gnusdatand Follies" "The Grandstand Follies of

1952," booked thru George A. Humid, was rained out Monday and tickets for that performance were honored at a second show given Tuesday night (2). The show played to near-ca-

pacity 'houses that evening. The revue had a 20-girl Roxyette line and fo4ured the following acts; Vie Hyde, one-man band: George Keller, wild animal; Paul Remus and Hie Toy Boys; Armen and Bradt, bicycle; the Lenerettet. acrobats; Gaudeclunidt Brothers; the Tuckers, trampoline, and Francine Volante, trapeze. Art Craig Matthews was ringer-

fenatinted_on_aarw_151

Weather, Polio-Hit St. Paul Registers 819,015 Attendance

75 to 100G Net Seen Despite Lowest Gate in Years; Midway off 31G

ST, PAUL, Sept. 6.—Slugged by a polio outbreak and bad weather, the 91st annual Minne-sota State Fair took a nose-dive in the vital statistics department for the 10-day exposition which closed Labor Day. Attendance wu down, the

819,015 total the lowest since World War II. The over-all gross of $8943.000,

plus advance .les not yet report-ed, was 11 per cent under the 1951 figure. Royal American Shows' mid-

way iron fell to 3178,000, com-pared to $209,000 • year ago, a drop of $31,000. Night grandstand attendance

sagged 5,000 under a year ago to an 84,000 figure.

ape« Sal« Up

The horse show slumped from

run of between $75.000 and .$100,000.

The concessions and exhibit space gross of $110.000—plus the midway gross—was a new high. The afternoon grandstand

attendance of 185,000 was ahead of the 182,000 recorded in 1951. With the polio ecare hitting

hard—more than 1.000 eases and numerous deaths being reported —::id attendance fell off 21,000 from the 162,000 admitted thru the gates a year ago While the newspaprts didn't go

out of their way to crack the polio scare too heavily, radio and television became "somewhat hysterical" over the situation, Baldwin said.

In 1946, when the State's worst polio epidemic hit, the fair was careened. Yet, tho there were

240.000 last year to $21,000 this only 500 feWer cases this year year. (Continued on pape 52, However, despite these jaw-

'lockers, Douglas K. Baldwin, fair board secretary, cited the follow. ng to prove that Al was not gloom.

Deapite the attendance fall-off, the State Fair stands to make an operating profit for the 10-day

Revived Run Draws 40,000 At Spokane

Mineola Event Seeks Record Of 450,000

Free Grandstand Offered for First

SPOKANE, Sept A—Spokane's Time; Midway Big first Interstate Fair in 21 years MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 6.—With drew to a clone here Labor Day the most radical physical rear-(1) after attracting an estimated rangement ofthe aronnda since its 40.000 persons, according to John 84-year occupancy, T. FairLittle, fair president,

More than 15,000 'sassed thruasnennusal Teuv'e:taywilre).loseThSeatu'r1daGthy the gates on the final day and (13). 4,016 paid to see the final rodeo Removal of th, gad, gr.% a

.Nigh,! S1....."-snd landmark in Long Island harness snow was 1:1010.« TAM U01121.1.0 racing, and ',grading, of the prop-Theatrical Agency, Portland, Ore., naty baa enabled fair otfi,ut, to and included Arthur Ward, dfee a layout which places every juggler; Brats, unicycle and exhibit and concession within a trampoline; Chic O'Dell, mon- minimum walking distance. Light-kers, and the SemPlert and ed arches over the main pla.s Stare's, high wire and sway pole. have also been installed. Ray Barber, Lewiston, Ore-, A radical departure this year

provided the rides and shows on edit be a free grandstand. Also the fun Tone, to be offered for the first time will be set-piece fireworks instead

ALL THE INGREDIENTS

idis "Grandstand Follies of '52" Ham Gets Warm Welcome in Hinterlands B. AARON STERNFIELD

George A. Humid has been around enough to know all the ingredients that go to make up a I successful grandstand show, and this knowledge was yen' much in evidence at hi, "Grandstand Fol-lies of 1952."

If the reception the show got at the Rutland (Vt.) Fair when this reporter caught it Tuesday (2) is any indication, the "Follies" will be a strong asset to every fan it plays this season.

The motif was an airplane touraround the world, starting in I

New York and hitting England, Scotland, France, Spain. Italy and Hawaii. A 20-girl line, com-posed of fast-stepping Roxyettf., paced the show.

Scenery Chang«

Scenery changes were handled expertly and unobtrusively. Tri-angular panels at the rear of the stage enabled the stagehands to change the settings from New York, to the Scottish highlands to Paris and back to New York. Each change took less than a. minute. The lighting was of as high •

caliber as one might be expected to encounter in an outdoor pro-duction. Glenn Childeri, chief sleeted.., kept the production

numbers well lighted and visibil-ity was good at any point in the 4,000-seat grandstand. The revue started with an air-

port scene, with the Roxyettee climbing aboard the plane. The night take-off lighting effect was impressive.

Matthew. Guide With singing-emsee Art Craig

Matthews acting as guide, the party landed first in London where Annell and Brass, a bike act, went into their rountine. `The next stop was Paris with a "Folies Bergere" production number, followed by the Casad-schmidt Brother. and their French poodle act.

Brilliant lighting and snappy kilts worn by the Roxyettes were the highlights of the Scottish pro-duction number, which combined with an effective highland back-drop, was the «rang point of the show. Paul Remus and his Toy Boys were worked into this num-ber, the little men making their appearance by bursting thru bue drums.

Volcano The scenery changed front

Scotland to Hawaii in a hurry. A panel insert, blending with the :ovviery, ch•nged a forested mountain to a volcanic one and a ¡lair-used eruption was produced

at the end of the number. Vic Hyde's one.man band mu-

tine does a lot to give the pack-age balance. The self - styled "Mayor of Niles, Mich." plays an alto and soprano comet at the same Urne, then plays three trumpets at once, and winds up with four comets in his mouth at the same time. Between musical renditions, Hyde keeps the crowd laughing at his rapid-style Patter. The package has a little of

everyjh.ng, all of it top drawer. The Tuckers, two gals and a male comic, combine good trampoline work with excellent comedy. The Lanarettes four gals and a man, are acrobats—and good ones.

taxed Cats George J. Keller worked a cage

of mixed eats with aplomb. The cage was off stage and behind the track rails. Better lighting would have heighten, d the audience's enjoyment.

Francine Volante on the tra-peze was a crowd plea.r, and she wowed cash customers when ahe leaped from a springboard onto • breakaway trapeze. Band leader Vince Benefit

handled the music with three of , his own men on drums, Lampe, :and trombone, the remainder of the band composed of members

‘Conlinued on page 44)

of customary aerial displays. Again on the midway will be

the I. T. Shows. Grosses for the run should be high in view of the fact that the show will have no competition from the grimdstend price-wlee.

Attendance is expected to hit 420,000, officials say. Last yea, 401,000 attended the event. A gen-eral increase in individual exhibit add competitive entries has .aken place, numbering well over 4.000. Gate admissions are pegged at

60 cents tor adults and 40 cents for children under 12. Friday (121 ja a free day for kids.

Gridley, Calif., Dips Under '51 GRIDLEY Calif Sept 8.—

Roth attendance and premium money at the Butte County Fair here for four days ducked slightly under 1951, Joseph E. White r, secretary-manager, re-ported. The turnstile clickers were set at 25.000, which was 178 under I.t year and award cash was down to $31,500, about $200 short of 1951.

Crafts Shows played the mid-way. Hardtop racing was fea-.1.ed on Friday (22) with rodeos, on Saturday and Sunday. Billy Jack Will, played a free dance on Friday night with Don Churchill playing for the paid event the following evening, Whitaker maid general 1011113-

sum to the fair was 21.50. Con-cesion take was reported slightly under 193L

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS 37

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for 7 Weeks Pm. Res.: 14.wry Crebee, ChM.

WANTED Fuse Ael, 91. Me. red ...unions Ave

OMVAY GREENE COUNTY FAIR

Met. I/ Mar* 20. Contact

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GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

Fair Dates leid

The Billboard PUbS CO Tll• feller.. corroctleal end addl.

IS... La he lat el Fil. osm eere reamed auras1 tee week meal Sr-tearer II The ceeonlete list et Pals Betel wee

Outstalud In Om NNW dated July M. • Copy of ¡bal Seam Soy be T•d by mums la setae to the Citeulttlett Depurtment TOI Marra. 2144 Pat-ter.. . Cram. U. O. Sr era bale h TSO RIIMeard for outs factions and Sad11102141.

Alabama mom sam-Marre Meaty Mee PM. 50, 4J J. A Imam

Florida V.A.-Ob./1m County tabac,. rotoe

tr 4.1( Ann. Mars, Waldo S. Cerra

Tennessee lleaderer Crary Colored

Fair Sept. 20-Ont. 4. C. C. Bead

PNE Records New Gate Mark, Pulls 716,384

Polack Circus Gets Strong Turnouts; Midway Closes Big VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept &-

Pad& N•t lon•I Exhibition

wound up its 11-day --an hare

Leber Day after racking • new

all-time attendance record of

718,384, eclipsing the 805,695 who

earn, to see the expo last year.

And in setting this new mark

the annual overcame a handicap

of rein on three days.

A new. one-dey mark was also

met on the final day when 103,065

patrons poured thru the outside

gates. Polack Bros.' Circus, main

coliseum inaction. staged three

shows that day, all of them play-

ing to filled seals. The circus, in

for ill longest run this year, was

a strong draw and played to hill,

or almost full houses all 11 days.

Ulm PI1E Crowned

Crowning, of Miss PNE Wed-

nesday night (27) on the stage

of the outdoor theater pulled an estimated 8,000. Livestock exhib-

it: were a focal point for many

and almost all classes were tilled

with record entriea. The rabbit and poultry show, were equally

popular as were the dog and cat eibilk The Hobby Show, al-

ways popular here, reportedly

drew more patrons than last year.

The big wind-up Monday night

(I) featured the giveaway of

825,1100 in prises before a huge

crowd, which poured onto the

midway ..nd kept rides, shows

and concessions busy until an

hour after midnight. Several

rides and shows were torn down to make Jumps to other fairs,

but the units remaining reported

strong grosses.

A public . opinion survey was

again taken this year, according

to V Ben Williams, manager of

the tat.. All attractions and ex-

LINCOLN OFF 5% AT GATE, STAND

Auto Races Get strong Turnouts; Midway Business Takes Sharp Dip

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 6.-The

Nebraska State Fair this week continued to show its mounting

strength under the capable man-

agement of Ed Schultz. Hit by bad Labor Day weather and the

Inroads of a polio scare, the

annual stood up remarkably, well,

winding up its six-day run Friday

night (51 with attendance down

but 5 per cent from its good '51

run. Grandstand business followed

the 5 per cent drop.off pattern

set by the gate, with auto racing

again proving the biggest crowd-

puller. Gas-burners yielded three stands which were either good

or filled to overflowing.

The annual opened Sunday

(31) with a whopping turnout,

some 72,000 thronging thru the

gates in perfect weather. Rain

started to fall at 1 p.m. Labor

Day and it continued until 2 p.m.,

cutting sharply into the holiday

turnout. The day's attendance

nevertheless hit 40,000, only 14,-

000 below the gate for the same

day hut year.

Cold weather followed the rain,

and this affected Tuesday's gate,

but the weather thereafter

warmed up. Joie Chitwood's

Model Shows To Orangeburg ORANGEBURG, S. C., Sept. 6.

-The Ud annual Grangeburg County Fair, October 13-18, will

swing open • new main gate this

year and visitors will see a newly enlarged principal exhibit build-ing. These improvements are an-

nounced by Manager Jerry M.

Hughes.

The new addition to the main

exhibit structure will double its

previous capacity. The main gate

was moved to provide better ac-

cess to the football stadium and

grandstand. Hughes sa James E. Stmt.s again returns

to the midway, bringing with him

this year his Model Shows. George

Hamid's show will be in front of the grandstand.

A major entertainment feature

of the event will be a college foot-

ball game between the Citadel and

Furman on October 17.

hibits were Included asi the

results will be announced in Oc-

tober.

Parking problems were alle-

viated this year by the new

$28.000 parking lot. The hard.

surfaced plot, which accommo-

dates 1,000 cars, is located east

of the Hobby Show building and ,

is part of the former golf course.

thrill show succeeded in going on Labor Day in front of the

grandstand, despite a mired

track. The performance. delay,'

by the hasty make-ready ii the

track, nonetheless pulled • crowd

only slightly under the propor-

tions for the same day and event

last year.

National Speedways (Al

and Gaylord White) accourited

for the three big auto race days,

Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. Big car races were staged the

first two of these days, with

stocks in the closing clay. Aut

Swenson's Thrillcade accounted for a good grandstand Wednes-

day, with the Olympia Circus,

In Tuesday, oil only slightly from the grandstand turnout of the

corresponding day last year.

A Barnes-Carruthere revue.

plus fireworks by Thearle-

Duffield Fireworks, Inc., Chicago,

was the night grandstand attrae-

Pa Strieder Says He Will Retire April 1, 1953 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 6.-

Paul T. (Pa) Strieder, veteran

manager of the Florida State Fair,'

Tampa, disclosed here this week that effective April I, 1003. he will

put aside the fair's managerial reins and retire.

Now 76. Strieder is one of the olde,st fair managers in the U. S.

Ilem•de his entry into the field at the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Fair In

1904. In 19111, he became entry clerk at the Jacksonville (Fla.)

Fair and in 1919 he assumed a similgr post at the Tamp Pair.

He Mcame manager of the Tampa

event the same year and has held thut pont tItIre.

Each summer he has made it

hie custom to tour major Midwest

fairs. On his current tour he 'tint-

ed the Iowa State Fair, Des

Moines, and the Mtnnesota State

Fair, St Paul, beside ,: the Indiana

State Fair hcre

lion and registered business about

3 per cent less than last year. The Royal Crown Shows,

managed by Dolly Young and 'manfully supported by Bob Park-

er, presented a well-flashed line-

up but the rain Labor Day, sev-

eral cold nights and a delayed

set.up, cut deeply into patronage.

It wu estimated that the ride

and show gross was about one-

third under the midway take last

year. Commercial spare sales were

up to record levee, with the in-

creased income estimated at about

20 per cent by Schultz Eat-ancli

drink concessionaires generally

reported good business, with

then giving mixed reports.

LAST CALL For lire» Pank, el all la.rds 5ree•ng

,w 00. Only. iteve Wen.. COt E• 5,5• and Pr.M.n.Stands.Soktly

41,1way Mast . p.n. rei.y.

Sept il

ST. LOUIS COUNTRY FAIR

THE ARE111-SEPT. 13-21 CANINO. in* Offree 206 aseareet

Neer Iterdlee. 411011 Treftlar. 61. t•ets. No. 11511•11dt VONEM 15131

HIGH ACT WANTED Want 111C24 ACT week Merman ISM

Ake FLYING RETURN ACT ...meta

September 22nd ard 2en.

WI.... Maer

J. C. MOSES AMIACIIIIIS MOM» INdl. Rama tilt. Me

PM« MA 41152

BUTCHERS WANTED Cm re 20 emerlener2 Site at 5,4/ Caltle Congress gm •eLor, lerreaorm. sr, ...mama MN.. Sept tr.oet. Came er renter. In setertnee.

Illippwdrerne Cm...salons

m. Ott . Waterer, lem

NEW MERIDIAN FAIR AND (AIRE SHOW IIKIWAllEt STADIUM, SEPT. 29.04I, 1, MERIDIAN. MISS.

Don't Ile Maled - TOM II Me Comore. Fait

re« era seal all unti 5 teem sowed. Mr all OWN an. falr eeeeee Owr 1.15.4011 51 Ireenkenn-r....51 .c5,111.5 thew qv*, Isele II ear sairtroom , emu*. of gersentenusr. inide•e-4 ,••• Tonnes Stele eeir Revue to. random. annotun Mare ratom on Adogisnesne maws, Mr NeseMits. Re.ne •ne ortm.n. steam AMU feennoureial rue,. wee*

Famines C. E. RAWLINS. Mgr.

• O DOI« la, 1151.1••••: I ant MERIDIAN. 1551.55

Here al Ibis clam erpostime will

be un•elled what we belim• Is be

a marerpiere girded to MEW and

emcee the people el MS continent.

5, 5. Spellbound is ton autheark

smiled • dom reproduction el an

mean golag armada:ilk steam:star

similar to lb. now 00 million dollar

eup•rimer S. S. United Biala. aeit

Brimiteie Queen Mary. Drag:zed by

one al the country's leading naval archltem and constructed at a

premLeeni New Trgiand

5. S. Spellbound Ia mobile it,

everlood travel (14 taboret. He,.

axes with gangplank ha place 60

feel la length, Is t lee? wlde and

reache• 22 ter to top el high•st

marel (when on lacunae Werhs

10.000 lbs. constructed of mahogany -all finis),. firers. and fish..

following the ermoral - pie. rteely.

I. Its alpoondineeed saloon will be

exhibited a Fisherman's Paredia•

comb.ed with "The World Sen.&

the Sea " Mounted 10h el every khtd

-Blue Marlin. Sanlish 17 Meg.

Parearieda aod scoriae al Mhn

mounted by America's mMI marred-

Spore. Motorboat enure', V•en-

How aid 011•le ¡regal faeno.

Serdags Through Offire ef War.

Melilla, 1540 ...weepy, Pine.

Fork City. Tel. COPearbea 2-01179.

_I-

S. S. SPEUBOUND '••••-

We proudly announce the premiere of

"THE WORLD BENEATH THE SEA"

Aboard S. S. SPELLBOUND At E States Exposition, Springfield, Mass- September 14-21

Mugs

••• ........ "

II I • 5 e

leg deep water nab lankatras141. Alva

among thousonds al other .ttrlasene

wilt be an octopus. a mantel. the

larger rnan.ealInc5 clam in the «odd.

the smallest shell la the world-"the

therth beneath the tect"-th• mar

valuable shall in the world -

clam Mal hved M •ntir• file span In

• bore. Whole bones al a 55 loot

whale. Mgt models. divers. Inn's men

curios found in Inc sPart al andm. mate, earn WA.. Literally lbou

sands al Interesting hems and Dialects

rat are priceler, all under colored

•pota and fluorescent light• aids

background musk from sound track

al picture /Sp•ilbound."

LIU A WALE ON THE OCEAN

MON!

Inmeln• ent «ma liner al year

Sport. Varatro. Motorboat or Travel

Show. Imagine an "out el this

universe" «Merlon NM OM es dry

land on your very own Far Grounds.

bookings art now in ord., for Sal

«ace tI 1952 and 1153.

I? sflauld peeve RMONEN One at in Mom. moor ....... or thous. IR o N• oat

sho• 1:4•1•91 deer berg:eon I tk roe width with wide stror remark re<WIIMI Of Cellsoums. Multeonaint. Arenas. Armories and Es>ialien Me.,

Terra Bole Seer...eke, write, wire ar eateh it at Whitfield

RANDALL PRODUCTIONS Gentlest Misr, Hampton Path. N. H.

Ti.. name 'The World Pattern.

IA. See" errentruan a teeterod sed fully predacted Me U. S. Calai Mfg. and TO. Raresrd renal, Pretarnen Iem••.

CARNIVALS 38 THE BILLBOARD Cannuonications to 1gg W. Randolph B., Citicaso I, III, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

WOM TAKES OK DESPITE STORMS

Rain Curtails Rutland Operations But Event Grosses Nearly Par '51

RUTLAND. FL Sept. 5.—De-spite loss of important Labor Day night to rain and wet and wal-lowing conditions brought on by • second storm Tuesday night (2), midway earningn of the World of Mirth Shows at the Rutland Fair were not far behind those of last year. The continuing high earnings

are surprising in view rd the fact that the railroader operated here this year with 10 fewer .ra of equipment. Curtailed Dense:in was due to lack of space at this crowded plant. Surplus equip-ment was chipped and unloaded at the Brockton (Mass.) Fair Tuesday ( 2)-

Space has alumys bee., a prob-lem at this annual. and World of Mirth has never had all it needed for the past 15. or more, years. Demand for commercial space and increasing interest on the - pert of exhibators has placed consid.

Del. Midway Biz Firm Tho Rain Hits Four Days

Rides, Shows Yield 112G First Six Days To Top '51 Gross DETROIT. Sept. 6.—With front

gate attendance down 12 per cent and rain plaguing the midway four days. Michigan's first 'tame-less State Fair thru Wednesday, sixth day of its 10-day run, nevertheless managed to slightly lap last year's gross for rides and shows. Gross of the W. G. Wade Shows for the six day. was $112.000, compared to 8111,-000 for the sasse period last year, when another show, a flulroad organization, was in. Midway business started off at

a strong pace, with the State', share rmaiatg double last year for the find few day.. Sunday's gross was hurt by an hour of heavy rain in midafternoon. Day's take, however, was $30,000.

Similarly, Labor Day business was cut by a heavy storm which hit about 4 p.m. Children's Day, Tuesday, was rainy till noon. The Tilt-a-Whirl has been top

grosser among the rides, accord-ing to D. Wade, the show's gen-eral representative. Cheri. Hodges' Side Show was passing the showa, with Dick Best's Four. Lagged Girl running neck-and-neck with French Casino Show starring Diane Ross. for second part.

erabie strain on the fair and show managements.

Gnaws Hold Up Frank Bergen, show manager,.

said that all fairs played to date showed bigger grosses when the ' weather behaved. At events.ham-Pered by rain, ipplications were that last year's earnings would have been exceeded under better conditions. This was true here where bed weather shaved off only a small part of the handle.' At Central Canada Exhibition. Ottawa, the midway gross dipped c NE B • e. than $4,000 despite loss of MOM than 50.000 patrons or, en, rainy day. Narrow midways caused by a.'

compactness of this event make, e for a 8.7, free-spending atm..-

t N ¡Mere even on light days. Altho big alum. are the rule on ib..

two clays after the three-day L.-or Day week-end, midway edie ace ngs continued good. Good earnings were ,.t Tues-

day night 121 when heavy rain, accompanied by gusts of wind, enveloped the fairgrounds as George A. Humid was attempting to stage a second performance of his Granstand Follies to make up for a cancellation caused by the weather Monday night. Near-capacity crowds from the first show were milling on the midway at the time. The rain drove them into midway tents in a hurry, but its continuance drove the crowd off the grounds. The necessary curtailed opera-

tion here is a break, in a way. for World of Mirth. The Saturday night closing and the Sunday opening at Brockton always raade it impossible for the show to get any considerable amount of equipment to the Massachusetts event in time for the big open-ing day. A. a result, truck have been brought in to fart gap. With 10 tors of equipment al-

ready on hand the Brockton mid-way will be well populated and earnings on this day are expected to soar, given fair weather.

HOT SPRINGS . SHOW CLUB BACKS CHAMP

HOT SPRINGS, Sept. 6.— The Showmen's Club base-ball team, sponsored by the list Springs Showmen's As-sociation, has been crowned champions of the Arkansas Junior Paseball League, lint major crown for the local aggregation. In sweeping three straight

games at the recent State tourney in Clarksville, the show club's representatives piled up 32 runs on 33 hits, making five errors in. the process. The team is directed by Ira Lollis of the Hot Springs Boys Club, and managed by Rex McMahan.

usiness ck-and-Neck

Pioneer Cuts Gate To Boost Business McCONNELLSBURG,

8—Mickey Perrell boosted bud-ne. for his Pioneer Shows in the face of bad weather breaks and labor strife by taking off the pay gate and adding a free act. BUS,-ness picked up alma. immediate-ly and thc remainder of the still date season showed better results.

Unit this week la at the fair here. Five major rides. 2 kiddie units, 3 shows and 20 concessions are carried.

(Stretch) Rice, business manses Personnel includes Leds Gets S 52M Taylor. Al Baron, Tolil

Casey and Patsy Dandrea.

of the James E. Strates Shows on the midway at New York State Fair were running neck arid neck with takes registered here last year as the event prepared to go Into its final sessions. Owner Strates said that as of

yesterday there was perhaps no more than $1,000 difference, give or take, in accountings. If any-thing, it was belleVed that the gross would surir ehrd today

dieted excellent weather prevails. n tomorrow, e pee. y if pre.

The dale is a big one for Strates and his personnel witb an est,• . G m.ted $130,000 plus Jackpot ets okay prize All units appeared to lt getting their share.

Lucky On Holiday

Biz lucks arit'gretagdg irt 'ethelZnv;Ld" At Sacramento Labor Day. Outdoor events not ton far away, including many an. suais, were washed out in a hur-ricane-like storm that rocked the

- 'Midway earnings were off

slightly un the holiday, but this dip was more than made up on opening Sunday (31) as all show units were permitted to operate for the first time. Last year the State's antiquated blue laws were enforced and show units were not permitted to go. As a result, con-siderable revenue was lost.

Fair attendance was running sonic 15.000 ahead by mid-week. and the hope was expressed that the total gate would smash the 400.000 mark and the record set in 11150. The outlook for such an oc-curence is excellent, and If bigger crowds do turn out, the midway

Prell Takes Skyrocket at

Sebees Show e_...

Sept. 6.—Rides and shows on the Conklin midway at the Canadian National Ex. hibition here were running neck-and-neck Friday (5) with 'II, gross-wise, as the CHE went into the next-tethe-last-day of its 14. day run.

The midway entered this week's six-day stretch holding a lead over '51, but it was whittled away the first fo. days this week, with spasmodic rain, fol-lowed by cold weather. Tuesday took the biggest cut of the lead. With excellent weather prevail-

ing Friday and equally good weatles forecast for today, it impel's-if as (ho the Conklin ag-gregation of rides and shows would finish with a arose almost the same as that for last year.

kading grosser, among the shows At the close the first 12 days, pennsy Fairs

Follies," GIs Harry

Sche.' "French

Kid Arca Rides 208,000 in Day; Conklin Honored

IND. STATE OFF 10% FOR CETLIN-WILSON

Cold, Rain Cuts Into Windstorm Damages

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 6.— Cetlin di Wilson Shows, which started off strong at the Indiana State Fur last week, was hit by a combination of rain and cold weather this week and expected to wind up its 10-day stand to-night about 10 per cent below last year

Up to 4 p.m. on Labor Day (1 ). rides and shows were running ahead of '51 gross-wise. At that hour. a windstorm hit and scat-tered the crowds. Cool weather followed to cut into grosses the rest of the week. The Monday wind, which did

minor damage to the Raynell Girl Show front, recalled the chew-Irons tornado at the Igimouri State Pair on Thursday (21). Effects of this latter blow, while noticeable, did not affect the earning power of (lie maim org here. By the end of this week

Early Gains; Raynell Front the show had taken on a "back to normal' appearance and by the time It opens ut the Reading, Pa., fair next week, it is expected to be in top shape. New cam,. will be delivered at the latter fair and the show's six light towers will again be up there. Three were used here. : Line-up of concessions here w. the strongest in recent years. According to C-W exec., the number of hanky panks was dou-ble that of '51, being augmented by ope, who normally make the . Michigan State Fair, Detroit. ; Shows did good business this week, paced by the Rayell gal unit and Jerry Jackson's mkt-strels, both of which reported good crowds when weather permitted. Harry Thomas joined here with

his Whale Show and Cliff Young-, with a etonbinal ten Unborn and Midget unit.

Strates Takes Par 1951 at Syracuse

Sunday Operation of Shows and Clear Holiday Help Org Maintain Earning Pace

SYRACUSE Sept 6.—Grosses' will benefit greatly A bot ph

n Porter's Side Show. Attic Phillips' Water Show, and the Jones Siamese tviim, man-aged by Harry Golub, which were running in that order. Top ride greasers were the

Auto Scooter, the two No. 16 Eli's and Hooper's Roller Coaster,

Twins Go Big ¡ The Siamese twins are getting the biggest play since they first

(Cantinued on Dam 411

Penn Premier olid Biz

On Labor Day PORT ROYAL, P Sept..

Lloyd Soda.' Penn Preinkr Shows got lucky on Labor Day and piled up a big at Juanita County Fair. Until noon it looked like a wash-out. However, the sun came out an hour later and crowds came with the sunshine. AU units did capacity business. Serra. reported that his stands

to dale, including still dates and fairs, were nearly on • par with 1551. While a difference of per-haps 10 per cent reflects a drop from last year, the expectation is that remaining fairs wall send the season's takes over the top. Big winnings are looked for at

10 Southern route. Only one fair, Selinsgrove. Pa., showed any big loss, but il . was a lulu, a full 80 per cent The stand here is the last in the North for this show. Units include 11 major rides, 7 kiddie units, 10 shows and 60 concessions, Salas, reports that he Is ne-

gotiating with representatives of the Columbian government to play a six-week exposition scheduled for Bogata. Chances are the date will be accepted if p,i,t:e to and from Columbla gu..raateed for the chow pervonnel, as well as transport:Awn of equipment.

P.t. Sept. 6.—With ¡ business at fairs showing sub-I sienna' gains, Sant E. Prell, ;owner-operator of Prell's Broad-I way Shows, predicts that the takes at annual.. will continue good, with the Dixie events yet to come contributing sizable amounts to the season's winnings. At Butler, Pa., and Cumber.

land, Md, fairs gains of about 35 per cent were reported. Crowds have been big at the local fair. where John G. Auld, general man-ager, has increased over-all busi-ness by 25 per cent in the three years that he has guided the event, but the spending has been off a little. Prell attributed the tight dollar situation to the miner's 10-day absence from work. The shows and rades have had the best of the winnings, with the concessions under last year. it was reported. A new front for the Girl Show

has been completed. Unit is built on an all-steel wagon and at-tractively decorated and lighted. Considerable new canvas is iri evidence on the midway and a new Merry-Go-Round top will be added next week.

Cavalcade of West Makes Quick Move After PNE WindUp VANCOUVER, B C., Sept 6—

Cavalcade of the West Shows had a quick move te make at the close of the Pacific National Exhibition Itero Monday night (1). They started tearing down shortly after midnight, while crowds were still milling around. To make Evergreen State Fair, Monroe, Wash., Tuesday (2) at 10 a.m. for a five-day run. After a few more fairs and still dates, the org will head for winter quarters a. Santa Ana, Calif. According to Danny Ferguson,

manager, the shows have had such a successful season in the Northwest, that they will return to that territory early next season,

assigned b p OgIll Ur Lis y The Saturday Evening Post was on hand here to shoot pictures for a story on the Stmte, show authored by Jim Poling, The photog will also be on hand at York, Pa., so as to get the train and other shots. It is hoped that the article will appear before the shoat's route is Crornpleleft.

Crafts Line-Up

Nearly 50 Rides Operate on Two Separate Midways

SACRAMENTO. Sept e — Business on the Crafts' midway at the California State Fair here the first eight days of the 11 ,day run was reported satisfactory by Crafts. Rides and shows on the two fun zones here are • com-bination of 20 Big. Exposition and Fiesta shows.

Crafts has nearly 50 rides, all show-owned except a booked pony ride. On the n. am midway, 25 major and 8 kid rides are in operation. The area is flashed with 40 light towers, 4 search-lights and 4 neon arches. Seven shows are set up and close to 100 concessions are operating. Tneluded in the midway

contract, awarded at 10.02 cents per capita, are the rides for the Raldieland, located near the main gate. Here Crafts has a large Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel, and 14 kid devices. To supply the equipment as

required under the contract and also to have sufficient managerial help, Crafts brought in his three shows that had been routed into the area several weeks ago. Their respective managers, Frank War-ren, Roger Warren and Lee Haggerty, along with W. Lee Brandon, general agent, are here. Twee office wagons, one from each shoes, also are being used along with three transformer wagons.

Five Ferris Wheels With five Ferris Wheels here,

Crafts spotted four in line at the front of the main midway. Three Skooters and as Many Tilt... Whirls and as many Merry-Go-Round- are used, there are two Caterpillars. Loop-o-Planes, Rolloplane. and Octopus rides. There are no wheels on the

midway and group games are out. (Continued on page 41)

20th Cent. Ups Midway Grosses HURON, S. D., Sept. 6.—

Overcoming a slow start caused by cold weather, the 20th Cen-tury Shows are expected to close their six-day run at the South Dakota State Fair with a bigger ride and she. gross than the midway provided here last year. Going into the final day, the

20th Century was holding to a comfortable margin over the mid-way figures to the same point last year, and with good weather prevailing the Al Martin-E. D. SdeCrary organization was ex-pected to add to that margin. The show registered a 20 per

cent higher gross at the Fargo M. D.) Fair than that event was given last year. The higher take was scored even tino the dining night was virtually washed out by min. The Joe Sciortino Girl Show

continues as top grosser, with Art Nobles' midget., the Motor-drome and Bill Kennedy's Side Show running about ii. Mat arder.

SEPTEMBER I 3. 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 39

ATLANTIC RURAL EXPOSITION FAIR-A-GANZA Midway Confab Leo Bistany advises from Jack-

sonville. Fla., that he closed re-cently as business manager of the John H. Marks Shows and that he's reorganising his own shows for a route of fall florida fain. . . . Joining C. A. Stephens Shows in Statesville, N. C., re-cently were Mr- and hin. Jae Unman with their ball game. coke, pitch-till-you-win, cork gal-lery and six cat concessions, and 14. and Mn. !Hemmer, with train and boat rides.

Daftle and Eefl Baker, who were formerly with Pan Ameri-can Amusement Company in the Los Angeles arta, have pur-chimed a candy store in Lake Arrowhead. Calif. They had an exhibit at the recent Farmers' Fair of Riverside County, Hemet.

While playing the recent Stfari Days Celebration at M r•nd. Minn, personnel of the Rocco Shows at:ended a Eirthday party for Jean Me-An) Rendelle. along with officials of the Northwest Tonka Lions Club and their wives. Among gift, received by Miss Rendelle were a TV set, rhine-stone watch and bracelet and portable sewing machine. During the Labor Day celebration at Faribault Minn.. played by the Rocco Shows. Hay and Carlo Semen an' Bozo Jr. visited Mr. and Mn. Senn.. manufacturer of the Tilt-a-Whirl.

While playing Crown Point, Ind., recently, women on the Thomas Joyland Shows held a baby shower In Helen Barfield% camp for Lon Joluseoo. The 24th wedding anniversary of Helen and John Barfield was °Merced August 28 in Knoxville, Tenn., with a dinner and party. . . . Rekben H. Scher opened a photo gallery September 1 in Richmond, Va., at 301 North Eighth Street.

Mn. Chet Dunn, member of the Ladies' • Auxiliary, Miami Showmen Association, under-went surgery August 36 in Coral Gable. (Fla.) Hospital. She will be there for some time and would like to hear from frier.ds

Hot Springs Noter A. Clayton Holt reports recent visitors In-cluded Den Chlaholm. Boots and ethel Culler and Mr. and 14n. Yore (Winim) Cosh all from Tivoli Eis.sition Shows. Eddie and Virginia Gamble drove in From the Hennies Bros.' Shows, sporting a new Spartan houae trailer. Keith and Peggy Chap-man are vacationing at the Pines Cottages. Caroline and Sharon Holt and Al Beysineer recently returned to the Spa from a visit with the Alton Pienons in Miami. Spencer A. Stine of Seat

Pleasant. Md., has signed to provide some of the rides and concessions for the Ammisville. Va., fall celebration under spon-sorship of the firemen. The event is set for September 28-27. Mrs- Harry Julius. wife of the

Arcade operator on the Royal American Shows, is hack at the Julius home in Tampa after spending several months on the show... Bernie Mendelson, of the O'Hettry Tent & Awning Com-pany. Chicago, was • visitor on the Royal American midway at the Minnesota State Fair... Joe Murphy. Dallas fair midway Im-presario. accompanied by Chuck Mow made • quickie automobile trip to Des Moines for the Iowa State Fair and to Lincoln for the Nebraska State Fair. Joe was on the hunt for concessions for the up-coming Dallas fair. He said he plans to return north within a week t• buy merchandise for the Dallas fair operation.

Phil Miller, of hfiller Creations. Chicago, suffered several broken ribs recently when his automobile roll.. I over several times near Webster City. la... Jack Bow Chikarelli has joined Virginia Greater Shows with two gal shows. Other recent arrival_ In-cluded Ada Holman with photos and jewelry; Leo Hinny with a No. 5 Ferris Wheel, and Groan and Raymond with a Circus Side Show. Recent visitors to that show included Milton Mason. secretary 01 the Keller, Va.. fair, and Mitchell Lovett, of Berlin, Md., a former concessionaire. R. L. (Bob) Stewart has finished

his general agent chorea with Page Bros.' Shows and joined Lone Star Shows. . . Leonard Repeal joined the Page org with his minstrel unit and Joe T.

Snort came on with three con-cessions... J. Lynch has booked his cookhouse on Crafts Exposi-tion Shows.

Nate Cohn, son of Rage and Harry (Poliabl Flakier, was lea. lured on the cover of the Pacific Herald Review, a San Francisco publication. In addition to the photograph, a biog of the young attorn y was carried. The Fishers formerly operated the Golden West Shows in California... Ed-win 21. Lans, who haz the Mom's Aid baby strollers on various California fair midways, made the Farmers' Fair of Rivenide County in Hemet. He will also bave 'a, spot at the Lou Angeles County Fair, Pomona, and is increasing the number of baby carriers by 40 per cent for the event

W. H. (Bill) Lambast is in Merey Hospital, Gary, Ind., re-covering from • heart attack au,-tamed recently. . . Cleo Renee, HWY Kell, and IllIlloent Des-mond motored into St. Louis for a visit of several days recently from Pana, Ill.

Joining Virginia Greater Shows during their stand in Keller. Va.. were Mr. and Mn- Marry Connors. with grab stand; hin. Ad/Ciotti». photo gallery and jewelry stand; 3arnes Nœrb, novelties. and J. Blackman, grab stand

Lucille Bowman Reikry has the Girl Show on West Coast Exposi-tion Shows this season. She is the former Lucille Howard, high diver and water worker with numerous carnivals of other years. She en-tered outdoor show business in 1919 and appeared with the C. A. Wortham Shows, Johnny J. Jones Exposition, Cleo Hoffman, Bill Rice and Jerry Maish shows.. . Joseph E. Earn. former owner of Wonder City Shows, has been forced to retire from the road be-cause of continued ill health. Kan-n at the home of Mrs. Karr 's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lovell. Melee. Ala., and would like to read letters from friends.

Mrs. Finn Brown wife of the co-owner of Brown At Wallace Shows, has returned to Dallas to place their daughter. Judy. in school there.. . Helen and Bob Mooney, formerly of Mighty Hare-montre. Shows lost their trailer in a recent auto wreck. They were not injured. however

M. L. rmrow. owner-operator of Canadian Crescent Shows. stopped off at the PNE. Vancou-ver, B. C., en mute to his Seattle home after landing his show in Edmonton, Alta., winter quarters. John McNerney, secretary-man-ager of the Washington State Ter, Puyallup: L. Cook and Frank ¡Cashew. of Western Shows, and Manley 'Aflame. concession manager of Rainier Shows.

PO. end Mrs. Fred Christmas took their candy floss and root beer to the Langley Prairie Fair following the close at Vancouver .. William Baddley. former con-cession op with Royal Canadian Shows, infos he has purchased a Ferris Wheel and one kid ride as a nucleus fur a new show. Had. dley has the midway contract for the Armstrong, R. C., fair and is booking concessions and other rides for the event.

The Joey Moss American Legion Post of the Michigan Showmen's Association added $1,000 oa its charity fund recently thru its annual dance, which seas attended by an estimated 500 Arthur Fran. chairmaned the event Jacob Hebei., post's ad-jutant and a retired concession op. became the first member of the veteran organization to at-tend a national convention of the Legion. Kotzen served as an alternate delegate from Michi-gan at the recent New York doings.

Vic Parr. concessionaire, was a Chicago visitor Friday EH en I route to the Alabama State Fair.' Birmingham.

Murray Bun, former talker onl Leon C 1 a it t o n fs "Harlem In. Havana" show, visited the Claxton I unit at the St Paul Fair. Visitors to the Royal American midway at Topeka included Mr. and Km Bernie Stone and Mrs. Robert Lobasse. Bill Han. Motordrome

(Costumed on pope 91

7 FAIRS

(Official Virginia State Faio SEPTEMBER 17 TO 27 INCLUSIVE

RICHMOND, VA,

OCTOBER 2 TO II INCLUSIVE

ATLANTA, GA.

CAN PLACE all legitimate Merchandise Concessions and Eating mad Drinking Stand..

WANT experienred Workingmen in all deparlincnto

Talker Pole Berryman, wire and ram? on for DiLena Show.

All tuddregs

CETLIN E. WILSON SHOWS This week, Reading, Pa, Fair

Want for Warren, Ohio, Fall Festival, 12 Big Days and Nights, starting September 17 through 28—Locatiou, Main Street—Downtown

WANT Concessions of all kinds that work fair Mark—Glenn Pitch, Fish Pond, Noseltios, Plirb-Till-You-Win, Ball Cante. Will eel! X on Popcorn. SHOWS—Moloniroine. Mechanical City. Illusion. Glass linage. Wild Life or any triad Shows of merit. WORLD OF PLEASURE SHOWS

Montpelier, I Hijo, this seek, then urn., Ohio I' s - hen Hie, can use you balance of senmn.

WANTED WANTED For BLYTHEVILLE, ARK., SEPT. 16th thru 21st

uNt.EnhIGNS—Almt br legitimue. I',, flats or gypsies. Caro use Cons Game nid I ir 2 Shoos.

st

BLUE RIBBON SHOWS Paragould. irk.. or Illgtheville, Ark.

* *-

WAN1 FOR (0811 COUNTY MM. MARIETTA, MOROI& IND ¡HI FOLLOVII/I6 FAIRS: CARIERSVILLE, CARROLL. ION, MONROE, COVINGTON, (ORDRE, DUILIt, Ill 6E015IA, IND FOR BRUNDID6E, ALABAMA.

c:oNcEssions—sh Down Crab or Cookhouse, !Novelties, Custard. High Striker, Fled, Rarer, French

SHOWs—Ankstal p.1,0,,.Side Show. Monkey Show. Mono limn., an, shoo nio HELP—Fen-it Wheel Oprraatoe—flidr Men all ride.; meat be wan trailer &nee,

AOTICE—lee Fontana wanta roan in operate Prongs Pup Coneession. Roland Porter penis Girl» fn.- Fries. Hanky Paulo, uf all Lied.. Ca. eouple kiddie Rides for these fairs.

Girl Skew. Jain, dyers wan. Min•ind Shoo Performers In rnlargr show. All Replie.

MMEEDIVI MIL NOW MARETTA. 614., NUT WED

LLACE • a.'

7 FAIRS

GREENVILLE, MISS.—SEPT. 15-20 El. DORADO, ARKANSAS VICISBUR8 MliSISSIPPI 6111.10001 MIIISSID91 MONROE. LOUISIANA GREENWOOD. MISSISSIPPI /AMON. MISSISSIPPI

I wane merry-Ca-Aso. idernan. HELP te,:rre, CONCESSIONS da.i '"'" ya"" " '" PPP«. Sooting Doom" ma Kid

CM RAU RIMY BMW. ADO HMI OPINING FOR MUM.

SHOWS Can wage Soaks Monkey. Mao, borne. Fun house Ciri Law. 11-4.,on. MonstaL

Answer: F. F. FARROW, MGR.

AGENTS Gene Can wants Cant and Perk Use flytfl. LtOna. 11.0 Minh .1.1r. for Buck.. Sua Can eat Caen. and Pan Canw.

Wire Wedeen Union. Joekson. Miss. (Phone: 3.1041. Jark.on. Min.)

40 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Frank W. Babcock UNITED SHOWS Playing

LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA. CALIF.

September 12-28

HAS FOR SALE .

NEW ULTRA MODERN STREAMLINER

"UNION PACIFIC TRAIN" See It in Operation at the Fair NOW ...

at the POMONA FAIR

we the midway of

Frank W. Babcock UNITED SHOWS

-r-xtp,4tAO.EXPOSITION SHLLLL ohei. SEVEN MORE FAIRS SEVEN MORE FAIRS

DEEM TEX., SM. 15 Is 20 CENTER TO., ICI. 6 la II WNW TEL, SEPI. 22 la 17 BIKE. LI., OCT. 13 le It mama. TEL. SEPT. 2111, 110 4 ORDI If ENE MIRIAM* FIRM

IRV& U., OCT. 27 la NOV. 1 ren alert the fallowing t entweleow Custard. Is Cream, Keel Meer, Penny Manly Paellte of oil deserloanna Who non Sr mart al Ronne. 1,1.1.,,. Can Wart galdrt—Traln. boat, nee Munro—Any Shoe of mart. Organised Imoneent woe WanMel—ninStwet TrerS Meehan, eau Amident 1D.Infian P10 oodfltlsods

Coi, Meet., 5104,0,1 Men ea Hide, elm ran drive Owen. Sin huidos. Prelate fee 1,Ide Shen TIN show slaw met moll, We itdl eg November. 4nelleat tregleMent. Gel vent. S wt.. Ail eons.

JACK EILTIACK. atuens owe., eur. see ate let then Dernea vow. P•ii,

• Mel Lent!. tangent PONY Witerelem.

ESTILLE COUNTY FAIR IRVINE, KY., SEPTEMBER 15 TO 20 INCLUSIVE

COCKE COUNTY FAIR NEWPORT, TENN., SEPTEMBER 22 TO 27 INCLUSIVE

With .ecnd route of Rona Fide Southrrn Fair. until Mid-November.

WILL PLACE leailiortle 'I:cure...ions of ell kited,. opcn on Hat (Ruth.

WANT Muter Drente •nd Arcade for rompletr larroil of Faire gouda. Addret• ill this week. tore Western l'nion.

JAMES H. DREW SHOWS tonto.. Kentucky

JIMMIE CHANOS SHOWS W011 FOR UORS' HUI (RIBPHIW 11111011311R. 1110., SEPT. IS 10 20:

£POD/11) (01.12100U11

Leoltânow Camenalam al all kinds Ball Games. Pitch T1.11 To. Who.

Busesmt. Balloon Dort. el any other. SW Cau float works lot 25c cad .50e

Waal Custard. French Frws and Waffles. Four mare Celebralla. be lollose

AU replies to

JIMMIE CHANOS EATON. 0E110. FAIRGROUNDS

for sale — RIDES— for sale little Dipper in A.1 condition. Sere...dined Caterpillar with new

ionnel and bells dulls. 12-ur mutable Dodgem (burl, au Iwo

benlia). All Ride/ reined lo

W. O. KING 82 Orchard St. Mt. Ogees, Hid.

MILLIKEN BROS.' SHOWS Week Sept 'Sough IL A.A.* Georg* Will book a few Hanks Pan. We ceso no f1113 or PC. us. Mr Rohn all erfice owned woo Freenan ler Mennr-Ge Round. Mee. M. 00e No. 5 whoa PM Mae. We elm* haw Ere. FA« Wee.. .A 1.A4s.e. loos snow. All replies to

MILLIKEN BROS.' SHOWS ANN1102.. MOD.

FLOYD O. KILE SHOWS Wired 04 late, bee OM Nevada eft./ Few. emu.. Art. n..,. Malone by *realer C• mementos A... OW L W.17 end I' mere Leolèlelea 0113 Sewn, and me. Anson. temeranee. Cl... um Wm nu. mot«. Gusonl. lee Cry.. Pronto Ilap.. NaveltMe awar Site, eon.. Nonwl.a. leltelotoletn, Clam Intel, care neuerr. ¡0.1 `iheol Mange. Mauer. I'S,.., ('So.. P C. Comer, Wheel. Om. Medea lee Yen *AV rood. ail all ea:mean, WinPlena Pee tilitrtge and

MILI heft tar PS Ç Ole.. lenittery Co, modem Ode. MK., We have not mimed • ea.», set MeresSolloun* Foreman. lewd» R. 10n. ell Boon* Nee lee leneirel, 'Sere...Sound and Bingo Counter Man, come eft. Wall elm* all metal 4anelell• All regille•

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE All... Nerve/on II rte KIWIS Car hide. ella good lop and we... hest One If Addnen Miniature Streainioiol Trtio. , elan itaelt. 41.eltet box. bed ell e..pe. With or teethe... ',mu..., 1..01 both kid bide. twe enmpi•ta not Trievellng Pletlarto. Interrnegliaitra. sNewaia Prtunern, aortae' ',dread. loll.. Feuer tee late moWl ear Tat. Olie let W.I.. heat, 1..1,5 it an be eren .4 IS. *ether, at liumbelen. hear.. Mat 17 to 1.4 Teas nuiter ...ft. .1

PNE BIZ MIXED ACA Registers Ride Takes $150,000 Gross Rise 25%; At Des Moines Shows Off

VANCOUVER. I3. C.. Sept. O.— Business on the midway at the Pacific Netional Exhibition (PRE) here was mixed. Eat-and-drink and novelty concessions were up about 20 per cent over '51, while all the wheels and games, ex-cepting bingo, took a 30 per cut plunge. All shows were off about 15 per cent but side gross« topped last year by 25 per cent

Jerry Crenshaw of Royal Canadian Shows reported all their rides were up. with the Octopus doing double last year's business. Dan Ferguson. man.-ger of the Cavalcade of West Shows. which joined with Royal Canadian and liappyland in forming the joint midway, report-ed "phenomenal" business for their Looper, which operated at • 3S-cent price. Long lutes of patrons frequently lined up for ride,, he so. Midway lay-out was attractive.

Ten light towers, owned by the Cavalcade, and the show's neon-lighted rides, gave it a flash that was lacking in former years. The fronts on the "French Folhes" and "Stan of Harlem," two fair. booked shows, enabled them to pace the show grosser,. Al La Lande and Celeste, a magic-vent show owned by the Royal Cana-dians, did not draw well. Neither did a Side Show nor • Snake Sh.I.).w owned be the Cavalcade. W hile RAM« concession grosses

were down, opa as a whole were satisfied with business.

Babcock Org Tabs Okay $$ At Hemet Fair LANCASTER, Calif., Sept. 6.—

Frank W. Babcock's United Shona managed by Larry Ferris, moved here to the Antelope Val-ley Fair this week after closing.a satisfactory week at the Hemet, Calif., fair on Labor Day. De-spite hot weather, which cut down attendance at the latter event, Manager Ferris said mid-way business was okay. After closing here Sunday

night (7), all equipment will be sent to the L:s Angel. County Fair, Pomona. Babcock has a contract for rides, eupplementing the permanent equipment of Harry A. lillons, At the Hemet fair, Babcock

operated 8 major and 4 kid rides along with 20 concessions. Bob Matthews cante on here

with his Mickey Mouse Circus and Snake Show. The attractions are mounted on a- 33-foot semi.

Geo. Clyde Smith Eyes the South For Needed Gains SEXTON, Pa, Sept. 8.—With

takes down considerably from Fast Year. the Geo.ge Clyde Smith Shows are looking to a Southern tour to recoup losses Earnings this season have been hampered by bad weather and 'tee' "end coal nrikes which dotted the org's ter-ritory. Altho crowds were 'erne when the weather was goes:. they .pent .ittle. Owner Smith and George 9.

Yancey, business r- .nag. are getting set for the Digit link. In the line-up are Joseph Borgia, F'lly Taylor, Edward D. .3chults and Allred Norton.

01.1 Kell,. War., Pale lies. hatesewn See o.

00 Artientet. ending in 'Tm... •leo all emter. ••••• flemfo Sward Sealleomr. Meigkelen. or any hurl rile Nhotv Art Mee tan Mate COW, Carwanatrtn vine van double m Melee Seller If fey are through le line Clarence Umtata Itemee San Johneen.

aubledm. 1.00..,and vole. reelect, Salary me ehletit el WM ran me it. Wirt. me time te mate. Moberg Ned. get On, loud. INS MKS. KM, MIN, Weald FIIII Pr*, ed• ...ere OA W Art.

WANT FOR

COUNTY FAIR Chetah.. Oklahoma. Sept 111-13. Cose

m.ons of ell Mad* Genteel

MADDOX BROS.' SHOWS

DES MOINES, Sept. 8.—The Amusement Company of America Tuesday (2) pulled awaY from the Iowa State .Fairgrounds for YJioxville alter grossing close to 8150.000 at the 10-day Iowa State Fair. The take was about 312,000

short of the record net set by the same show on the grounds in 1951, when the fair also had a record attendance. A hard rain on the final

morning, Labor Day, also hurl

as did an earlier rain on Thursday evening (28). The Labor Day rain kept the grounds deserted in the morning and in the after-noon the grandstand show was several hours late, keeping the crowds from the midway.

Sally Lane and her Monkey Show finished as the biggest money-getter, out-grossing even the Velaire Sky Wheel. which appeared on the ground» here for the first time. Sally grossed over 918,000 to nose out the Velaire ride. Anne Perri's Posing Show finished in third place with Charles Taylor's Cotton Club fourth, and Del Crouch's Motor-drome fifth. The Ken Maynard Western Show failed to click, due largely to the absence of kids kept away by the polio situation.

Krekos No. 2 Hits Three Big Winners HOLLISTF-R. Calif., Sept. 8.--

West Coast Exposition Shows, second unit of the Mike Kreko's West Coast Amusement Com-pany, had three top week, in a row at the Monterey County Fair. Monterey. the San Luis Obispo County Fair, Paso Robles, and here. Show will send some of its

equipment to San Jose to aug-ment that of the No. I unit at the Santa Clara County Fair.

Exposition's personnel includes, Ed Hellwig, manager; Darbara Hellwig, secretary; Ed Harem concessions manager. Conces-sions: Slim Harrison, six cat; Eddie and Bill Mahe n, bird wheel: Sun Silver, pitch-till-u-win; Mike Schwartsbe, spindle-Joe Mash. punk rank; Joe Blush, Don Terwillger, derby; Stella Reeves, boll game; Max Silver, duck store; Joe Riley, balloon darts; Vernon Howard, shoot the string; Slim Harrison, long range; Torn Pappas, Sam Landsman. cookhouse; Mabel Martin, iewel-ry; Berta Harris. pan game, candy apples; Herschel Freeman, doll store; Bill Mahan, rJothes pins; Warren West, chip store; Sam Adams, lamp store; Hugh Ran-dolph, gold fish; Al Freedman, novelties and Ray Con, glass pitch.

Ride. Charles Auker, mechanic: Haul

Hen-on, lot superintendent: Elan Silver, front gate emitter; Blackie Richardson, Dave Wood, Helen Kent, Ferris Wheel; Ray Morris, Bud Preston, Am Auker, Merry. Go-Round; Robert Hinton, Melt-on Holtter, Virginia Herron, Kid

Rides; Bill and. Marie Harrison, Little Dipper;' Virgil Reeves, Pony Ride; Ted Kitriberling John Sprouse, Cleo Richardson, Cater-pdlar; John Kent, Eugene Graves, Blanche Lewis, Palmer Lewis, Rolloplane.

Show Don Gilbert, Beverly Gilbert,

Elsie Herron, Harold Gilbert, Side Show; Bob, Jeanette and Butch Rawlings, Motordrome; Lucille Newman, Girl Show, and Rona Hartzell, Octopus.

CARY 3081 LARGE ASSORTMENT

30 CENTS AT SHOP

32 CENTS DELIVERED

PLASTER DUCK SETS—HEN SETS—FAT

HOG 11•NKS — SA MOOS — FOR

ROADSIDE STANDS

CUMIN (0. CIO, N. C.

(ASH AVAILABLE re •41.0 Wert arm Orlogne and Teener.

VOS SAL13-1 large Sheellied Cabe,. a Mallea SS el tailla $ISO

DOS el. tin TN. IMO *noes MN. et.

(ANDY PITEHMEN ANTST)

Abe Teeltet Slier iehe ran delve ea. AsOSie

STAR AMUSEMENT (O. WANTS AT ONCE

M., Photo.. Cianewnon• eir all IS. lair Me brat SM. and aolhm wela In

Lemiltaille. And_ AI, the, Ma.ten Colored P•iiri iClaa CO..), PM/ at Megan. Art•noo Par.. Noilly Grove •nr1 mere big avert te follow Tale Oho. alwevs .153.1 Ole bet. te Armes._ W. nee and eat Mimed- Contact

MU FIRE ar I. E. NRIB

THANK TOC EDDIE LLOYD

01.1 Shoo Reneger en AC. ni A. Me. M. ow ewe.. of rem flit tutor laweetrtilar Mar you have SS of No. eeoa

.4ND TIIANK VOL, EDDIE GAMBLE

Conrealonalro on A C eg A Snow.. few the purr,. or 70181 3Srt. 0,10.0 01051e Lg. er Iwo

16101111 RARER SALES, W. Keene 411 eat., own.. OIL

Mow BIM.

Lift le Dipper Foreman WANTED

1laugre., (r m.. o, Car rAre lung nr ',hod Renee S,, 45 0.41, Geer,, ar,st

ct^tocl for Cr wet. PeoLle ir all luny An..e.t. ▪ Oldo. Soi,, t to P. 11..tr• go I.,

1. J. 11DVIELL SHOW

PETE ROBERTS Contad Inc at once, have

deal for you.

JACK ROBINSON

Anduhon, Iowa

••LOOK AT 711/A" Ante.. Lepton Jubilee. 001,1,1111110011110,Tema SW del* Phil,. CO.,

sot., &wt. isw Weeleollf County Pert Pei, bee. KS, •rteg St antra Caere. free ISie, P.M. a Cent.« as Sr US. Malta Came, Nellma. Pew ILIde.Sbenea Wins Portman 1ar IN flat. Cateronlas. Ortereva Loom, Men who delve on Ill Stele. Move Sept. 0.4.10. ti. Hahne, W. 47. ISI, 3. SI end SI -Canon Wall Woe a era. Mein PI pee toll end meat Dyrem H.-ruler Shawn

RIDE HELP WANTED F5101,00 end 5.1.2 Men en Wheel. Ocroeure So IderoGeniten.l. Most Le WM/ MA th• Ph To oleos and ewe •rety We...l, to the owe ed. tan and eell do tn. pb. C. Mere Mean. and FlarAy Ow. Isla. °Mel tOT belance M heerien. Ml Few Neese CAW. Ky Arnie: 110110med by Reanowle, genteel. sod Campton Fen

Addgm:

DAVID J. RULO II. Kee, Old MOS. Mmes. In..

« Pee wereo

WANT Coweenoim, $100.110. Rebel C•Sn,

105.0.00. AIWA belch. Ilk. M. MAIM.

JOHN CHAPMAN Adrian. we, Wesley. Show et

Ceneeel

WANTED INA 1401 imu wee tan wane moment, All reses.... now South America Op. ono!, Oleo fIreeater

EARL METER Peon Premier them. •mmole, Va

PS Th•Ima, Bob Burr, Honed. lobby 'nneei

ROOT REIM WEER WAITED MILL 1100A, LIASI Olt AM'

Nun be In 11,4101.. rtndillon, no Sal, CO, lndonr Kidd, ln I wenlha winter, ii. clorage Smartie. In othe•

,,o1 oho.. Bubb rtnalidele de.

TOMMT SACCO «Yeah Chit«. W.

WANTED liad. Am Cam. ilgen Come, era no., au we. reemt Pen mots

B. N. (FOOTS) REEVES FLITCH«. OKLA, THIS WM. MALE'S SHOWS OF TOMORROW

F. NOBUSCHAT Weald of PAM. Sewn ...blew MAW

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 41

Midway Confab • Çontinued front Pgge 30

op with the Royal American, took advantage of the brief lay. off between the St. Paul and Topeka fairs by flying to Dallas to check on ht, cattle for this fall's market.

H. S. (Tommy) Thompson. general manager of the Johnny T. Tinsley Shows, letters from South Carolina that conditions in the Southeast are not as bad as they have been painted. "Of Course, the drought was pretty general but it did not affect the

FOY crop," Thompson observed "The cotton crop will be the biggest in years. and cotton is bringing a premium price."

Chuck Magid, concession manager on the Royal Crown Shows. entered Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Mien.. Saturday for a check-up.

CNE Business • Continued Non page 38

took the road. On one day, near-ly 15,008 paid 25 centa to see them.

. Kiddieland enjoyed a busMer business, setting what is believed to be • record on aids' day. Man-dan (251. A total of 208.000 kiddie ride tickets, priced at 5 cents. were sold between 8 am. and 0 pos.

Patty Conklin, in charge of the operation, Thursday night (4) was given a surprise party by • group of 30 newspapermen, reps of the leading Toronto newspapers, with top CBE official. in attendance The newsmen gifted Conklin with an aerial photo of the CNE mid-way carrying an inscription Laud-ing him both m ii showman and an a pension

Crafts Line-Up • Crentreneti Punt pale JO

Derbies, however. are operating. Shows include two Side ShOws, a Gal Show. jungle unit, two funhouses and a Penny An:ode.

Dr.te here is the first for the Craft. Organization since 1050. The contract last year was awarded Ferris Greater Shows at 15 cent. per head.

WANT HANKY PANKS FOR OAK LAWN ROUND-UP

Spentered by Chanel.r of emirate.

SEPTEMBER 25-26-27 •

m..,... Punk Rack Coke Settle. Mob Sulk.,. Ileop-La. Glow PM), Pilch Till Yv`i-WIA lifv. ".000 People lee year . . Mogen' Celebration around Chicago ...Free Arta ...Free Shows... Parade ... Sand Contests.., 15 McLaughlin Ride. Booked,

Contaett MIKE HOORAH ma b weieZii urn 1 iu Or Phew. Mtge Deem, Oak Went 4477. aw Oeorge Cole, OW Lawn Sall

- LEO LANE SHOWS -THE sotrrws EIHEST.

Vi1lil'ED 11.47erria) MINTED For 8 Ga. Fa.. Conkkoom. Slam lAtlen.n. Sandy Swint. Coward. Pomona sad Apple.. Sao Come All Hanky Peeks open (Ne lutant Gym.). Will book Pea Pool and Pm taint il you .v• Hanky Panics. Wanted—Al Flyoplane Foremen lai late model, ewe chive. Want Fe:moo and Sensed Idsn an Wheel. Merw.GoNownd. TN. Renew... Chalrplane gad Sail Rides. Drank. Way where you ore. MI amour

I.E0 1.1NE

Allendale. S. C.. nowt Wadley. Ga.. nee: then Clanton,

VINCE McCABE WANTS Legal Adjuster lu j • on wire.

(Arable Men for Ramie, POI. Slum Skillo and Wheel.

General Coneesaion Help. Boys I know come on at once.

&driers" MeAlemer, Okla. (Fair), this week: Stillwater,

Okla. (Fair), neat week.

IDEAL RIDES WAN1213.—Wde 41o, Cone*. Bank. Pank• of ell land• tee leraton Fell Festival at Car., Ind. Sent Ill,/ on the etreete is. e, Flee mile• front wt.. vanee Conde, Plant. Canning Fatten all' ¡'Ser, MM. emit. tan •1•14. tol.a..e•n mbil 1,1edo. III . Mum, then neut. went to no, ev law se« Lielat Ptan, Center' me et a cannon, im., em swei.

PAUL ROBERTSON

CUMBERLAND VALLEY SHOWS V. ent far 5 more Dome Vide Pall. MOMS, Mature*. OB. Mean, Mantra, Cl,,. atmetnel Steon. or ate Show with men ontan ear,. OH 011arere. MIMS: WI] Mol: mu., mocku-rwriv. Moe tweet ruwanme Addres•11, ma arie mew so

ELLIS WINTON, Sparta, Tenn.

MODEL 9 "ilmerica 4' Se:ea t k'ailroad INC. <

FAIRS FAIRS FAIRS THE GREAT HAGER.STOWN INTERSTATE FAIR NEXT WEEK

Follow.ed by NEW BERN, N. C.. WEEK SEPTEMBER 22

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.. WEEK SEPTEMBER 29

GREENVILLE, N. C., WEEK OCTOBER 6

ORANGEBURG. S. C., WEEK OCTOBER 13

WALTERBORO. S. C.. WEEK OCTOBER 20

SAVANNAH, GA., OCTOBER 27

MES—CONCESSION A I R ES If you have had • rugged season—If things haven., gen, feto SHOWS: Will book Glees Hours. Also will place one mean Girl well with pon—we believe this is your opportunity to make Show tor above date. Want to hook Rod m ne Circus. Here a good season out of a bad one. Remember. all fain, wren maw good weeks of work. RIDES: Will place Kiddie Rides. Octopm, Fly-,-Plane. Can

place Ride Help, especially want Scooter and Wheel Help. Can place Demonstraion. Pilchenen. Novelties al all Southern

Fairk

opening for Mel Shaw Operator. Ward Gels tor Gml Show, office paid: come on. Can also place Show Talkers. Tep salaries, paid every week.

CONCESSIONS: Eating and Drinking Stands open, also Long , Range and Short Range Galleries. Can place Derby Racer.

All answer DAVID B. ENDV, Mgr., AlooNaudrIa. Va., until Sept. 10; the. Magersteran. Md.

MIGHTY

SNOWS We are combining with Page Amusement Co. and the Carl D. Ferris Shows for the week of Sept. 15th through 20th,

playing two o ding Fairs: Dunn, N. C., and Hendersonville. N. C. These are outstanding day and night Fairs, giving

away automobiles, farm tractors, live ponies, and bicycles. Also Fireworks and Stock Shows.

We will book independent shown and risita not conflicting for these dates. also Penny Arcade. Esperially want Motor

Drogue, life Show, Minstrel Show, Big Snake, Wax, Crime, and Iron Lung.

mgES.—gorket, Fly.0-Pilane, Pretzel, C.aterpillar, Rock-o-Plune, Sra Cruise. Loop,. little Hipper end 1 he Pon.

CONCESSIONS—Eating and Drinking Stands, Ilerkey Races, American Palmielry. all Stork Stores, Note-hie, Custard,

and Hate Some Choice wheels, Grind Stores, and p.c. open.

'Hie midway la open; no exclusive. For sprier al either of these spot» contact

BILL PAGE, Rutherfordton, N. C., Fairgrounds, Sept. 8-13, 1952

Southern Stales Shows Waat ecomireced Ride Men re

PK at Once Mu., drive truck and

May sober Alan operator foe flew

Cameo and Penny Pitch. Oe ac-

count of diampainernene want Free

Art and Lace to jam at Donakon-

PAW. Ca. Seeternber 22 lao bal-

ance of »wen All addrew

JOIN B. DAVIS Panama City. Fla.

FOR SALE From, C.a.—Peery boon boda

perticelly new CM.C. Mick. Simla sted Weds, Hs 54 Wrim al fluereeeene hones CM S12,400 to frame. WS WI tor KKR

JACM F. MARTIN 383 lewelow ewer. N. I.

WANT TO BUY DON CASH

01,1 and Adult Hide, aleo Berm.. 'toned J1,11.101n. Me Mtge. larde eon amen, alga Illeruele 414, Bled Sae, Part, el, State make. ean4.lan.

E. ALLEN ree avvvrew a,4e, v

EVERETT DANIELS, ANIMAL SHOWS 9. II. ROLAND

COOKHOUSE l'OR SALO

alla 914 t;Mi' ow wartor woo All imalta.

DI KE DOUSWEKTY ve awn ma. mew, meting., S.C.

ATTENTION, SHOWMEN! Winter mutter* a.ellatd• la Polite. ow, eaic emosern•ot park Two.. IBM «Mee •• elver new mewbal et

nee al Um blam. Mon Gala

SRO WALKER CUB 4••• R. laMmomMIM

MbeaM asas

OE 0 VP 1 WO WOW ARROW relerrallrearreur

FE,euide.ez Tea SHOW THAT ours OW ON SUNDAY

1 Smithfield. N. C.. Sent. 15-20-Tobacco Festival MARKETS NOW OPEN

NO FAIR HERE THIS YEAR WI ARE RP 11111— 3011111 CAROLINA FAJRI PO eallOW

GOOd epen.ng le. Luton& Scale, Wm. Lea. Noreltme. Balloon Derle. Bkenpe, Cork, Mate. heelai,it.ele...;:.1.,o.1411 .4.1...ânx. N. C.. Ian eze.k.i..41. ten vedas

(IPPI 5V1.1.13411--4•• S. 4*.

BEAM'S ATTRACTIONS BEDFORD COUNT( FAIR, IIEDFORD, 11. 1120

FAINVIllE FAIR. FARNYKLE, VA. SEPT. 22-27

Mew bunkum Cunermionn mid Shuns for three two outstanding taira. Can me experienewi Ride Delp who mot drive mode. Coiner-Mon Aare,i, foe tooth food Wanda sad semen. Experienced Griddle Mae.

Write sr wire

STEVE DECKER, BEAM'S ATERAITIONS WAVERLY. VIRGINIA, this week

PRYOR'S MISSISSIPPI SHOWS Warded-4de Note *a ea* limadM •12 Wee« Merry•Ge•MmA Mn. ass,

soMeo M 4.1•9 Cyril«. Caw eleee

Cam w. ail Mme yam WC Mule my 1MM of weer «wet we «wk.. ial Mm 1804wm. Iadm MI le Mims.",

Roonvood. Sopl. 15 to 21 Rorer Spl. 22 to 27 Start•No. Sopl. Ig le Bd. 4 Moons, Orl. 6 to II

Flamm. Id. 11 le ti Pm Minna. Od. 20 le 25

Od. le Nov. I Da IA* Big Om

All address, wire JACOB PRIOR. Rt. 3, Bak 7548. INSIONS, lelas., er JAY WARNER. Ina, St. Louis. XL«.

BORDERLAND SHOW WANTS Due to ellaappolatMent lid Rid«. Auto or any oilier. Need Second Mn o•

WheeL Will book any Flat RIM Coe plow a leer more Mock Concwaions

soi coallic.o. Ileed Ammo tor Stock Commatona Cowart

HOWARD BEASON Taylor. foam. Sept. 12.1!. Fab.

42 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

MEDARYV1LLE STREET FAIR, MedaryvIlle, Ind., Sept. 16-20

FREE ACTS—PARADES—FLOATS—EXHIBITS—CONTESTS--SPEAKERS

Plus Regular Old-Fashioned Home-Coming

Located on the Main Street

Co,. Place LIONIAIATE CONCESSIONS. 1.• ..... All ISInds. Swab ez Ian Goose,. Milt Settles. Cokes.

Gat, eft owns, Photos. fleet, Age end State, Novelties, Ce. Gellert., Hsi Poled, and WA* Sn. Yee

Also Out and Oui SALES PRIVILEGES OPEN.

Can place GIRL SHOW for this location. Al. MECHANICAL ARCADE, SNAKE.

Address lb .1DE GREATER SHOWS Colder... Midi. Fair all this week.

Saw

AMERICA'S MIGHTY

MIDWAY

50 skews so _4.1r DRIPLGIA4). Of PM

WANT FOR THE FOLLOWING FAIRS

AND SIX OF FLORIDA'S BEST WINTER FAIRS

ENID, OKLAHOMA, THIS WEEK

BARTLESVILLE. OKLA. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. ALEXANDER CITY, OKLA.

FT. SMITH, ARK. ATTALLA, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA.

i CONCESSIONS Len place Lemma.. of SHOWS aonlor, Whnw, 'ES ad Life II kind. deal opreaie fee we wiz good Grind .Show.

Meahandine. Will book Arretle exelunively.

CAN PLACE SPECIAL AGENT

DOLLY YOUNG, MANAGER OXFORD HOTEL ENID. OKLA., THIS KEEP

•

EXPOSITION SHOWS

WANT FOR TEXAS-OKLAHOMA FAIR, IOWA PARK, TEXAS SEPTEMBER 22 THRU 27

CONCESSIONS—COOKHOUSE, ARCADE, CUSTARD AND HANKY PAPiKS OF ALL KINDS.

RIDES—FLY-O-PLANE, ROCK-0•PLANE, CCRUISE, SPITFIRE, PONY RIDE..

SHOWS—MECHANICAL, ILLUSION, MIDGET, MOTORDROME OR ANY WORTH.

WHILE SHOW.

ALVIN VANMIKE, Mgr.

DUNCAN, OKLA. (FAIR), 7IIIS WEEK

110111011C RAPIDS, N. C.. FHA. Sept 15-20; DURHAM. IL C., FAIR, Seal. 22.27 I. R. Read el He bolthe tobacco Ile

r CONCESSIONS Can Mere P.1000. Prowl. frie.. CM. M.., C.a. Conan, You Renee. Phed01. Doty Parer. Age end Sute and an, also Neu,. Coormione.

SHOWS Can plar• Wad MO Nub.. SOWN Shrwir or eine Moto not contlotIne. WANT TO JOIN IMMEDIATE, MAN OR WOMAN WITH COLS TO HANDLE CIEL Pew iN OUT-STANDING TEPPITOPT. MUST MAPS SOUND ANO WARD-add AM,eso all well and Mr« le LLOYD D. SIDPASS, PENN PRO.. SNOWS, i.e.*. V... tee v.*. esswev, Rowe, H. C..

wit week. All phone call. Co BUSTER WESTBROOK. Mee. Mgr.. BeilfIeld 11.1.1. Eapteria, An.

RIDES Can plan Left Dwipa nropeze Cenwpdlee.

HELP Can Mae Fenn. Mt Ch... ea Weal Ma, a .11

Elda. Most drive km.. Logo mum, Data Weillosak

can are neon zee *ewer. OPP E..o,. game to. Alm 6-Cat Operator, Hanky Pmk Halo, Man le fake heed of Sinn.

LIJE GRASS SÉOW FEATURING THOROUGHBRED ENTERTAINMENT

WANT WANT FOR THE MID-SOUTH FAIR AT MEMPHIS, TENN.; 10 DIG

DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPT. 18TH

Corerwom of all kINIP Menke...doe end peun oiwy Iwo New 0.0 etware 'Nero Pon tcr Coterd, also Tre Nod Con.ouse Le., i.. and chid. Saes for Pea,. end Popcorn, Sno.Cone. Lowaracke Shakeup end A. and Scalm,rd Ito Crean. SHOWS—N.-m.1a. Shows of all kinds with own roulornent and trans.

Emmolly Intensted In Minaret Shaw with wro waurpokant re pert ork..0.. for mlance et ...on. RIDES—Went wen-cool Olin. RIales for Memphis are bai.., et woo, Lieds percentage. HELP—Can Help on ell RM. Heat be leased ounl O.. Goal »Ivies end bonus.

Address: C. C. GMOSCLIMT111, MGR., Lebeusen, Tenn.

Club Activities Miami ShOwmen's

Association 236 W. Mew St.. Mind

NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Secre-tary Phil Cook is still touring the shows on behalf of the club. He recently visited, among many others, the Granger's Picnic and Free Fair at Williams Grove, Pa. He reports that the spat was off from past years with no after-noon play at all. Sol Solomon's high dive act was the free attrac-tion there. Phil said there were only about 30 concessions, a great change from previous fairs when 60 to 70 worked. He Met Harry Lewis, Jerry Gerard, Irish Dough-erty, &Wit Ames. Andy Semenick and John Glynn at the event.

Continuing hie trip, the secre-tary met Mrs. Mae Levine. Presi-dent of the club's Ladies' Auxili-ary. Sim% holding games every week to raise funds for both the men's and women's clubs of the association. Pat Finnerty says he's checking into all available places in Miami and on the Beach as possible spots for the annual ban-quet and ball which will be held January 5. Pat and Sam Prell will nits •

jamboree on behalf of the club in the near future. All men on the Prell Shows are USA members. Secretary Cook met the staff and the following members, FWP1 Piet], owner-manager; Louis L Rime. secretary; Joe Pre, gen-eral agent; Abe R. Prell, araistant manager; Bennett Prell, treasurer Patty Finnerty. business manager John Hoffman, lot supermtendent James Zabriskie, electrician end Diesel man; Charles Gutermuth, mechanic, and Albert H. Rei-singer, ride superintendent.

Also Jam. and Ferdinand Thompson, Penny Hoffman. spe-cial agent; Joe Cennorne, Henry (Srloory) Goldberg, Jack Gallup°, Bill Norton, Morris Friedenheim. Israel Prorer, Sam Spielman. Newell C. Taylor. John I. Respell. Bob Martin, James Henry Ed-wards, Frank Hamilton. Leonard Limpet William S. Sales, Morrie Saul, Max (Jack) Levine, Harry Miner. rest. P. Williams, John Miller Jr., Dominic Mmeheri, Joe Rows Lou Lange, trying Bork., Sam Cohen, Ralph Corey, Hom Zolum, Frank E. Walker. Char]e, Henry, Paul Prell, Mac "roll and the JayI. Barrens, senior end junior. Cook also noted that he picked up over 8300 in du. Paid

Mrs. Tex Darlington Dies in Auto Crash CAMERON, Mn., Sept. IL—

Mrs. Ethel Darlington. wife of Tex Darlington. Hey-Day fore-man on the Royal American Shows, was fatally injured in art automobile accident here Tuesday (2) when the steering wheel of • car, driven by her husband, broke. The car rolled over an embankment. She died almost Instantly. Darlington escaped without

serious injoriet, but was badly shaken up. The accident rectuved while the Darlingtons were en route from the St. Paul fair to the annual at Topeka, Kan.

Mrs. Darlington was a featured rider on Bill Kemp', Motordrome for many years Ind recently had been employed b. the Royal American's concession department

Burial was in Jackson. Miss,

by re-instated memben and new-comers. On the sick list are Mas Rim-

er., Lou Leonard, Jack Rm. Tommy Fox, Bert Rosenberg and Ben Strings, who underwent an emergency appendectomy re-cently in Franklin, Pa. These applications for member-

ship have been received: John Miller Jr., Albert H. Reisinger, Dominic Mascheri, William Sales, Jame, H. Edwards and Ferdinand and James Thompson. all pro-posed by Patty Finntrly, Sam Poletta, James Motolo, William W. Ford, proposed by Claude Sechrest; Aulden G. McClellan Jr., James Ely, William D Breed-en and Paul E. Wilder, proposed by Seymour Klein; John Glynn, by Jerry Gerard and Eddie Ames; Joseph Borgia, Billy Taylor, Ed-ward D. Schultz, Frink A. Nor-ton and Eddie Dietz, proposed by Phil Cook.

AMERICAN MIDWAY SHOWS

DALLAS COWRY FAIR

MESQUITE, TEL, SEPT. 1610 Cat oleteCeneessieni et an 1.. Wart Otleoui Or TM. Will bete en. 50,5, el I,.,, Thew ecing ate cm oar the tollowine Teas rem, cone... wee.-dacha, tini,n. csur..,11. C.O., San MM. Eon, Mao Ham., pi,,.,.. vine OPansg Chen. Dan ealy in Pelonas',. AR rower

Amerlean Mid. ap. skew. Peewee. Tan. lOur Men cw tar 11.1

CAMEL CITY SHOWS Went Ter frIbionsille, N. L. tadenniti Week. Seel 15.10: It,., I. fed ant. Sabers Pint. Sept. 12-27. Iled der Is 10 hart. Can plea smog RI. Mat work. for oak, Ball Gan. N#-Straer. noshes end al Hanky Pats. Work. ce. 2 of • and Want Shan—Pankey, to toy Skeet ten. own oaNt. We se, HP Cie Thew or Hat Consemeno Went R. Help Is. Lany-GaReneel. V.,... Wheel erd Swngt. Mud delve and wer ▪ Addnea:

TIN week, sliommillle, N. C.

nvoNA BROS.' COMBINED SHOWS

WANT ktestml Menv fee 10 an... Sara-um fen nat. at Mirka. C-Sees 15. We have tee.l. cm.. Si-W010.5,5 0500 1,001. Mn, a M d tge

ill also furnish teue tor harnialallan. Ceebet Al, Hey! kaantrame Gene

Peak CarleireanH, Ya.

Mack Hoge Wools For Revel layaeHlea Revs

Awn Skillo Aerie end ene mor Ounide Man Mordoe end wen'. RP, ca-t. me.

Vidal. Ca., NO. I te Is.

PROMOTERS Get in eel ••111.st 1.41. rark week Ilbe gifumara maims Inwelrleeakftne week, el rem.. wain we... eee New.e eltreel.bne tor evelltorlumeSTylai emen einn.ea. we rem. refer lakuirles frome your

to Ye. Pleame olaRe .he ale end H. et event Or at leas am eeent *slab ow tune pima.d I, tke emu aa. =Dr ow no: joer.z.eve...Vencempr.c.

ante AreelikAtellterlowt beard. MI W. Ilakalepli a. Chteadee I. DI,

DANNY DORSO WANTS

Moo Counternon, Dose Cale, Reoolt expepenre rot ...Nome, God

All Pe', balance Dl tenon. Cent.. DANNY DORSO, PIMel Man, Magenta. Ma... *I UM. UHL

AMERICAN LEGION FAIR ROCKYMOUNT. VA., SEPTEMBER 15 TO 20

Wanwk—Fith end Duck Pow?, Cwt. Ottri TdI you Wo. Ball Cowl, Cimirette GOO, Ram Mahlon. aml Short Ranee Coll.. P.., Flom Ca.. Co.?,. Pa Caw. bock.. Swine, Jewelry. Wanted—CM Show, Meeker, Stow. W. Li.. Unneen. Snake Shwa 1110on, Wee end Come SPoo. Went.--fierrn Urtwel Foremen. Truck and Tracta DrImo and General R. M.. All tali.

GEO. CLYDE SMITH SHOWS PAIR GROUNDS, WAfOAW, w V•

INTERSTATE SHOWS WUT FOI DECATUR DUNN FM. MOLL TENN.. AM MEATINY1111

COMBINO, SOL IS-Il, AID 8 NOIE FANS 10 f01.105. Me. Gin Skew wim w without own papa. and Gena salt y Monkey Wild Ede. aaaaa Icel. Ion Wane, Class Mouse. Unborn, I Iles on etc. *Mat Will Mel any 11111« net waffle.r melt wital we have at incen percentage. RR Help: Went Fame.. Twin Fenn WM•li .015 00 per wreck and Mani and OWN Mean Sea. 1.•••• ea Meek Coma.. Al Menlo PH. open. Want ken. fa Ile Cats and Genies P..

Replies, I. MANAGER. INTERSTATE VEISH COUNTY FAIR. COVINGTON. rOtitf.THIS WICK.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 43

SP"md.drkij WANT FOR THE FOLLOWING SOUTHERN FAIRS

TRI -STATE FAIR, GASTONIA, N. C. CHEROKEE INDIAN FAIR, CHEROKEE, N C.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND NATIONAL PEANUT FESTIVAL ASSN. FAIR. DOTHAN, ALA

ANNISTON, ALA.; MARIANNA, FLA.; PANAMA CITY, FLA.: TALLAHASSEE, FLA. — ALL FAIRS

CONCESSIONS—Hai Chant, Seal«. Age. Glass Pitch. High Striker. I I. Balloon Dares. French Fries. Ice Cream. Popcorn. Candy Applea or any legitimate Merehandiaing

WILL BOOK

FLASHY PENNY ARCADE

CAN PLACE /14 COOKFIOUSE

FOR BALANCE OF SEASON

I WANT Caner.»Ion Agent. far Dread at Stores also Sub-Agente. Following people nonterl—niina Wk... Melvin Westmorland,

Bob Hardy, Mike Ferino.

RIDES—Will book linele•o-Plane, Fly•o-Planr, Pretzel or any other Ride net conflicting.

SHOWS—Will plate or three mire Grind Show.

HELP—Want Second Men for all Rid.. Alm man to handle Do.neY Light Towers.

An JOIENNY J. DEN'I'ON or ART FltAZIER. Jackson, Tenn.. this week

ANiTED WANTED WANTED

MISSISSIPPI SHOWS eIant shern. Plat Rids a. Unto IX.. Malloy Pants el afl amts. Sing* C.O.-owe. iso Ron tolerated. For the 6 best Fain In M.... O. Mee. date Is KaePer in dmn, Mom. Lea arm we had 50.003IC EOM people • MOM 54 in an Vac Fair s the country. Will non tor a lull *13 01,..,. Ow font him o Meermyee. Mess Onen

Sept. 15 re .0 20111. Will, Heater P.S. Starkavila Fe, Siva and Marks Fairs. Ise hie one is Bdusi. MM., on Heed. Ubeod Ill people who min our eno., win oor

ow re not ping te boot anyone to IIMY thh Fan «no dorno, Ole, ill mx rain All mail and telegrams tu be addroseed 10

MISSISSIPPI SHOWS PRIOR AND WARNER. Slum,»

GREENWOOD. MISS

P k ikee aim ha. W.nOnW Miss, Fait

WANT FOR II FAIRS Hay Help. Ell E.o.m., Metty-Go Sound Foreman, Second Mae on Caterpillar

Concession Agent, seh, con cud will erork Stock Slot,. lot ID cm. look

Beaty. 175.00 a well,. Mcoy claann bent show. ele. Come look thle show over.

then you swill Imow who bee the best show to Soulte. We corm 9 Rid.

aed hove S more lo Duanete who. w• moat them.

Adobe. Ellljay. Ga. Ibis week/ Comma.. Sept. 15 lo IS.

I wan, mini Vanes of all loom Went Motor D.. Wanl Shows vol. or wan. own Old toll Can Noce Mews not contlocnne: Mart Mass.. as... Can pl.. peel, Snow PeopIe in all netwriments All meta,

SHERMAN BUSTED sr HAROLD HALEY

OXIE S OWN AMUSEMENTS' • FOUR SATISFACTION OUR SUCCESS

WANTS FOR BALANCE OF SEASON AND ALL WINTER IN FLORIDA

Muria., II. C.. Fan, Mks wean .. Seaboard. N. C.. File: Iffleakan, N. C.. lam e ........i..a...C..t. tlereterpeea Ca= Fain koala. Neck. N. C.. Fume Maleal:

peat Homy Gooey b.. tar. S. C., te ham ond P.S • W. 1.1 eackalm contract to the WiMisers. N. C F won, tar ...Imo of pea adrectiMM.

NESSLER'S GREATER SHOWS WANT FOI Comme•os COUNTY FAIR, MAGNOLIA, Awc., SEPT. It.

NEWPORT, •ILIT., FAIR. RAPT. U..

rovressints.--renthouse. Nannies. 111fisreme. Namm.e. Cabers mime tenon. CesiO, FraIeS Ymea. PeOrnleim. er ear Mt«. 111. al Coorawon» tkal work Is• Mork RM.-0,0 of lad ItIdew Jelm /Y•ncla. Itankin, Oee or ten rotpromne. Dollf. octet. Ramonat or an, nlal• net rennelIng Jon Frederiek. tan Y. your bolt anri 00n. SHOWS—GITI

Aline., Shaw. fleckseleal. W. I 1fe. Wtranlera renstem nob awn «moment 111.3.P agent% fer es. Flew and Ilan Larne. SW MM. Art. Par. 5,05. ILM

e. Ira 11.0 t.t.1,» Lear frorn Yoe

FRONTIER SHOWS II 'Me for 5 Fair. In Colo. d Arizena

Fair Hotchkiss. Colo., Sept. 16.20: Fair Cortez. 23-27: Fair Durango. Oct. 1-5. Stock Concessions of all kind. Photo. Grab. Popcorn. Will book one nsore Mal« Ride. Want Foreman. Ion Wheel or Merry-Go-Round. Ruety Nolan. :maw«. All replies: FRONTIER SHOWS. Notchlria Colo,

PALMETTO EXPO. SHOWS C., ease tea.* If ell Moen tor 1.1ellewine are. S.C. ....0

see. 162* Menclis Corner I. C. Par. MM. MiI/i Mier., C.C. Yon, swot rwast 0, Colleen Co re., wan...0, O. C,. 0.1 .11,

rm,•11/ want non. 11413 Fealts, Penny Fortes, Pan Clara. Pell Devi

Merry Late... Help Waal an! La.1.0 11111 tank own equipment All moll» te

MILTON MeNEACE. PALMETTO Virg,. SROWS garnelten, S. C.. thià eat. Men es ow rel..

FOR SALE OS Eli Wheal. Allan Herschel 3 abreast Merry-Go.Hound. Tilt-a-Whirl. Allan Herschel Kiddy Ride. Overland Fir. Engine. 2 combination Pop. corn and Candy Floss Trailers.

ALSO LIMiCrus carnival booths. Can be seen In Penton*.

Sept. 12.11

Call FRONTIER 6.5320, UNufs,

YOUR IDLE EOUIPMBIT Few. all Rides. Asslairolm1 Permeal Am, will mean ern. money Io you li se• book our Clint. ts ye« leralory. Flat seAMI —Money me. our.. W. book euly laulanats Show.. Thom who have mane.. thanks. w• hao• you halo& Odmre. solesse welmao inalier srlser• lotal.d,

land plc.. Slate price.. oil. last

WIS. Billboard. 1514 Wren,. N.Y.C. 19.

CONCESSIONS WANTED Can Mac. Pholos, Short Rasp, Pith Till.Tow.Win. Cote Mines Ice Croon

Soop.La. Nay. tall Cm. SP.« Came. Beaketnalll, 100.0 Teo g Fee Farm. Miaow Fite N. Kr. II-141 tbea earrn, earn, mil. Steele IAA.; Y.., Al.. mad eMet good Seets te helbw Can also ws• ...nor. Mat. ADM. STANLEY WARWICK

Wolf Co.. the. Feln...

WANTED ILECTIICLUI WHO UNDEASTMIDS DIFS11

•TOR ULU! IF sou 1040.

TOUR BUJITIESS

Lawrence G realer Shows 135.0,10, N C «eel! ,lebora.

N r fol'ew

,..!!PE,..H,EP„wAN!EL Rolm too eau, to exponent. men ST.. Rea ea i.e.. Old mono,

Wire

STEVEN DECKER Carl Haw. Anrecemne

Rim... WAFT..

STATE FAIR SHOWS VI Al. few Centel. Paler Perm Murano stn. c•noomion, •roo. lo,. Gert meow. sea 1.16; Met. County P. Fe.r. Stat filer RA* Coinr, 1.•• PAP. then «HI To.. me [amen U.S. All Conceelona. ROda, miows candela Powle In dopartteen, ewe 311 Wu, C • 11011.S. Cordon. 01W, NW ••••

14th Annual

Kiwanis Fall Feslival Wanted Uonreutono, Klass, Shwa.

ColnW NB SLITTER at U LIMPIEL

renan• 131 Peeno Ill

Now Booking for . . . The Rest in ate Weed

FRESNO DISTRICT FAIR FRESNO. CALIF.—OCTOBER 312

ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Ic•-•••••• CRAFTS 20 BIG SHOWS

PHOENIX—NOVEMBER 6-16

7283 11111.LAIRD NOIIIIIMOLLTWOOD. CALIF. Telepheam IUoI.t 1-313I

DON FRANKLIN SHOWS Lash (all foe Texarkana Stale Fair. opening Friday, Sept. 12, Ara 20-9 big Say;

Wowed by Wharton. tosenburg. Angleton. Crockett. 1.1,1k, Beeville sod Allot,

lesas, fain. CO,CESSIONS Can mace Sne., Flmscam Pope., Chocolate Dop. matt one Sin Calw

000 %C.D. end Hoare Par. SNOWS: WW book Motordrome and am Shore not

onfélakm lot Taisrlsons. HELP: Can place useful Ride Nap mho dn. men.

NOW 000KING RIDES—SHOWS--CONCESSIONS FOR SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION. FE13. 20 TNRU MARCH I. 1953 OI)50 4111 YEAR AT THIS OUTSTANONG DATE.

AN regllet te: NON RUNILIN, Mgr.. lexarkau. Texas (Faioreads)

Marion Greater Shows W %VI

ilajur Kidr.. Alms niter Ride. for Kingstree Fair, liennellwAlle

heir. Sheiks Fair. bbylltt. P. lalnrml Pair. We bare 11 of rhr hew Holm in thr Souely

Snood., Show rorn—Will book out...ding Si.,,...

NlIrnlion. I rporesslonnIreo—Will book clean CenreasieleS •1 all Linde.

W. •re j.. ihe hoot territory of mt. Mo.. Ce.ditiorte ere ver. good. All retake

MARION GREATER SHOWS, DUNN", S. C.

UNITED EXPOSITION SHOWS semen F. P.1.1. Rimers. ni.„ AtrIl,, Ill. Se. IL. IRA Il lei T. I.

Chad«. for • là•nk WI in mono nan Hanky Pool, «I` rankled». •Ner,ally wan. Gene and naea. Wanl

rze or mere dr. (Cal. pray GU» la Seller,. I Cam plate xvoral Coneemlon»

al El Pam 11,1 , ..a.,11: Wit,t......coriaF in . 110e, In celle, par, Seet 1.13. Wrael 1114 Wen ato

arise. wire . C. A. Ytll001. MAI.. RI. PASO, IL. THIS W.I.

WANT WANT

RIDE HELP WANT

teo Twin Pee. VA.l, eed km... Ake General Réslo Son An re Mon ar Inae en. tee Wades—IAA at tee..

DOLLY YOUNG, Mgr. ROYAL CROWN SNOWS, ENID OICIA. THIS MEEK

REBEL AMUSEMENT COMPANY CM pli.. for Camino County Colored FM, Clarinda*. 0801., Setal. 16-20. Mcla Out S not core.. moodaDy sea el Kid Robe. lienky F.rk, si all Mr.. Shows wins own eouipmern. Pinion" IS P.C. o,ld, WM sell rot .

SAM GOLDSTEIN HOLLY SPRINOL MISSISSIPPI, THIS WEEK

44 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-

NO WAITING for

ATTENTION— SHOOTING GALLERY

OPERATORS !

LI YOU NMI °Pumps

ACT NOW!

Si.. e• ..... lea ronprelon, •InIsen, ............................

en •v•nt. •% ..... Ytarl .1 the tom* fo wo me new new DO .6 rnanr nurtelAlul rut ,. rev, IV•vre lenn • vans-ohe 044 Mry Sell. /a last.

Complete hail. In ow

FREE CATALOG

These EVANS' Quality Par, ane ens available

LONG RANGE GALLERIES Write Ted, -I. -a tr teL W It. mac Or ear" ir 'oorenge" glee m inners. win or wave. near end SALLIOV eire zz. a=ln. W la as. jIIS. on.

ih"*Z t"sviiaMi!, eon=

H. C. EVANS & IC&

133:6 W. CARROLL AM CHICO(%) 7. ILLINOIS

INDEPENDENT CONCESSIONS WANTED

Nevenn, Aae, k*, Pam, C.a. Nanny Pena, Centel Diann. Walden tali. latn ee, Cried Caucasia of ell n bade genie Illow--tet 6 Olg elage wel MOW ea the blown We Waved Ile Plats. P.C.. nests

CORN PALACE, SEPT. 22-27 MITCHELL S. D. W. T. WILT

3 CELEBRATIONS—VIRGIN TERRITORY WANT Mahn Ades wei conflicting. CONCESSIONS-Hanky Tana al all bade Popcorn. Apples. Custard mll open. SHOWS- Show Opirraton veldt morn wan. Gureante• il known. This is wilden terPtory. HELP -Waal Faris Waal Fenn:um mid Canted Help. Can loin now, DARIEN. CONN- Net Saw la 4 years. WESTPORT. CONN- on the Town Hail Prelaarl, rele STANFORD GREENWICH. CONN. Right on Um line. All Lo nuccasion. elating wit Darien. Septeniher 19 lo 27. All Going:rename on Post Road. All tonact Celebralion Offices. Rodger Ludlow Hotel, Phone 61221. Norwalk. Goan.

MOTOR STATE SHOWS Pert Clinton. Ohio. elin week. Sept. /1-1 4. rah all Celebrations into Oda-. ber. Wanted. Hanky Peaks. Come on. will place you Also want Second Mue on all Ades. Long season South Conti I, Ohm, Solver labile, Sept. 2 3-2 7 Need Bingo Help foe show-maned Bingo.

JOE I nl;lol 1916k. slf.R.

E & B AMUSEMENTS Want Foremen too Cateopt.. Pell•e•Plexe SKI item Whet. No Second Men. A).. war General Motor Meehan SS Corers Ride Foreman. Wig book Novelty Net and Cap 'Men were Seen, terecNne Canteruen.

Addrees JOINS .4. SASS 245.0. UNION TURNPIKE OrLLMOSE, LONG ISLAND. N. T.

:name. Heareee 7-0417 letwer• g 0.4 0 A St Netween II end 1 PM,

B. H. AMUSEMENT CO. Wants tar 10 Weeks of Fars and Celebrations dental foal. 22. instep 0111AN011111111O. DWINWILL. KIN . FLOaiNCE, MIRO111. Cleared hirer tad 5 Wain Fare •nel Postleale, all i• Muth Certollom Cathie .ad Tabaito MN. Lwow en O.K. In thee meet*. eon'. at earner »ask: Hey etneredoe. ILIDte—Tflta-enure, geralane. Wwww, tetroplen. Nee amen. Rlele. 1.1101V Wed Left moos, eit tInca. (e stung awe war Pea/ all wen. ne e.. Her err, ear get II Meek., Wm later Olen ran think went Perelman and Wand ten ter

w. • Lernleare, LO.. Mt ere., mel era ••• per area. PI Arm., lam Klee, Menlo me,

EVANS UNITED SHOWS Real ler legegile. Na., fair, Sept. II le 13: Roues Fill Fab* IT la 2*

Rem fek, 151011. All el Dne te IN Snub, COIX(SSIONS--Nevelte, Eleekettell, He 51,H, Long o• Snort Renee Geer, r ane Hanky Pant not atoll:caw He racket oc Gres es. SHOWS—A, era erase arl r athlete. Card.

111ANAGNI LEXINGTON MO

STARLIGHT SHOWS WANI. WANT WANT Fr aped stole et Fell Feel B. Cade, Ceateue, Bump, IIrket Sea. Slum knee.

S..)... Mn_-L., Here Perk. Sot QOM. CROW, POL.. Deal, Mina Mug 0J51 )1.Ye., CAN Punta Ans. 140s. A.m. wane. tor tansy Panto. Train Moller Conan of any other 5.4. flat conflicting Shows ma own outfits. awn: last. 10.11. Der«, Chia.; 111-11, Cheraw. Oble.: 2.17, muses. Taasi Oct. 1-4. La Crew Ta n: 0.11. Tn: A Illea ll. d m lle. Tee leis. Three New T Palm N. Anat.., Celebrate. New. 941. Meaueiten, Teen.

DRAGO AMUSEMENTS Gen Oar. In, bear., Fall f «Never •earee war. Has t rannouae .ne ranee at mere entere—elo•H•s, Wee Lire, Arno.. Illunen. Ad, /Meet. Soot.. Dr ay ether M m ort few eemilloe mummy coNrbettra-ntetrilier. Piern Game.. Fka Pad. wag liaste, we ave Scale, Oil Hers of IHnkr Per. Out earl tor oleo> trail erkrtere for nee et geese

Wire air Call PAUL DBA6111 Aloren eanweiows Amen Ina, Now OIL. MacMa, leeol., le fella..

NW Pretwobent tee Wer OS Seers

ROLL TICKETS PRINTED TO YOUR ORDER

Keystone Ticket to. utair711."¡P" Led Cab With OS.,. Sack nabot.. $22-60 pee 100.0..

100,000

$29.50 IOU» ...II FIR

30.000 ... OLEO

Hamid's 'Follies' • Continued from page 311

of the Rutland City bend. The music wu good, both in timing and tone.

Altho the day after Labor Day is traditionally a poor fair day, and altho the weather was threatening (it came down in buckets immediately after the show ended), the grandstand was about 110 per cent filled, with a $1.20 general admission price, , and box seats selling for El 86., Two performances were given Tuesday night, the second one playing in the rain.

Ironically enough, the second performance was given to make up for the Labor Day night which was rained out. The package is tied together

well. The production numbers were impressive, with excellent use made of 'gem which the Roxyettes used to good advan-tage. Lighting on the stept was good. The finale, a Yankee Doodle

number with the gala swinging an illuminated Liberty Bell and cavorting up and down the steps, provided an apt finishing touch.

Costumes, scenery and light-ing are tailor.made for fair con-aumption, and the "Grandstand Revue of 1952- should continue to prove quite • drawing card thna the remainder of the season. I

Rutland Bows OK • Continued from page 34

ensue. and Vince Boren lead the bend. Added attraction to Wednes-

day's (3) grandstand show was the "lighted drill" of Cairo Temple Shrine Petrel and Drum Corp., whicli had taken top honors in marching in New England. Tuesday was kiddie's day, as

6.000 youngsters augmented a paid attendance of 18000. Last year's attendance wa. 24.00o. The rain that night rante at about 10 and lasted until midnnight Kiddieland dill well Tuesday

afternoon, with the Little Dipper and Ferris Wheel proving the most. popular with the youngsters. The World of Mirth midway

was doing a heavy business, even in the rain. and the WOM shows were playing to good houses thru-out the downpour. Attending the fair were some

MO Grange members from New York and New England. They were admitted free. The fair ends its slx.day stand

today, and it's a cinch not to break any records, either on erne or attendance. However. the fair demonstrated remarkable pulling power, drawing many people from Massachasett., New York and New Hampshire, and, given a break from the weather os. labor Day, would have run considerably ahead of 1951.

Lumberjacks • Continued from pope 36

ad to $93,926, practically the sante as a year ago.

Construction Planned An extensive building program.

which will provide an entirely new plant, will get underway next year. It will not be com-pleted until 19M. Vollmann credited a tau paced

rodeo and loggers' competition. with sending the night .grand-stand attendance to a probable 10-year record. Lane Productions, Oakland booked In Ceeill Stew-art's Royal Rogues for the grand-stand show and the Trio Francis-co, a stroller. group. Joe Bren, Hollywood, booked The Great Siegfried who did a 100-foot ski jump

Foley le Burk Combined Shows traditionally had the midway contract- Hot afternoons held down the day play at the carni-val, but night play was reported high.

Sacramento Beats • Çonlineed from pear 27

Dave Barry, and the Four Step Brothers. Tevis Paine, son of the late

Charles Paine, for year/ a director and one-time manager of th State fair, was honored Sunday night (31) with a medal, presented during ceremonies in the horse show arena Paine was similarly honored 42 years ago when be announced his first horse show at the age of IS.

Preparatory to the opening of the '52 event, the fair's advertie-mg budget was hiked by $5,000. rho additional amount was all iarmarked for television.

LAWRENCE GREATER SHOWS

Wong for Clase A Fairs ow«, Nteulmen Feat, Sall*, N. C.: Near me al, Fen. M.. Air. It C.

Fetertharg FaS, Peterera, Y. WY ear. ern lain le *err WANT WANT WANT

sarern. Candy Anal .P aid Scala F 11F' Cian

Pone.. wen wen relay Pangs He racket, en will book your Poosern and French F/MS. Goat Men or Cowie tor ofticernmed Popcorn. Agent, toe oleo-owned Sm Cate Cie. fee acanalo red Brae Darn.

Grind Inca, Wad Llfe. Meter Dec... with or vellaut ermanwrit. Tram, in In lough. Umbel Sideshow Han Snale Nth we taut elmornere.

RIDES Eat PPP, ln• Party NW or ow nW-I conflicting Ada T Manna foe innovation:a nude. Work MI err.

HELP 1 sweeen 1w Renee... CeHnleate.• Yerrt VeYeet• 5.05.5 FA all Riess. Blonde Hunter" end Mettle. contest

Went Deal FleotHern. Also Stany .=ner• Weele. afleful ken. et [aced re. linatteno Nat Caret. now tarit.., wet wok.

CONCESSIONS

SHOWS

VIN/ONA eaos.

edheed SHOWS

DM for IrliCiry Agriculture Fait, Igekstille, North (erelirte, September 15211:

10 Mote Iona Fide fars lo follow.

CONCESSIONS: Open Mideray-lianky Paida ol every deecription. Scan Gad As.. HIStilker. Long and Short Noage Galleries. Hats. Derby. Laps.. Coke Bottles. SNOWS: -Wild Lila. Horordmme. Unborn. or any wonli whIN Clad Shen. RIDES: Spiare. Little D,PPe, Tilt Colnroillnr, a. any Fier Illda net mailliclIng wills wino: see have. HELP: Foreman far Sky Fighter gad Teak Ode. Show gadder wonted tri omet. Rack notes.. eon.,,. Goebel lia ereek-Honownery Cowry Fair. Clerlaimutarg. Virtrime.

.... . liel.36.111:1311S-r,rr•-•"`"-*

ROSS MANNING SHOWS HIGH POINT, N. C., FAIR

ST1115VILLE, M. L, Fla SEPT 22-1i

WIR111811116, L E., MR OCT. 641

LEXINGTON. N. C. FAIN I SEPT. 29-OCT. e

HAIRS, N. C., FAIN OCT. 13-13

LANCASTER, S. C., FAIR, OCT. 20-25 TWO DATE TO FOLLOW.

CONCESSIONS: Lee. Range. Shaw ..... . Hanky Peaks Car Rack loosen. 1. Ball Games. Colw Scald Cig C Nero, Cig Pita. Nowtty. Penny Pilch. SNOWS: Wild Lije. Fun Howe or Glass House. Dark Rode RIDES: Roll.a.plane, Telt. Pla e or Cal. V/RITE OR WIRE lifIDISON HOT". ROSS MANNING MARTINSVILLE VA.

WANT FOR VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

FIrst Annual Southwest Festival and Sports Show SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—OCT. 27-NOV. 2

COMMANCHE PARK SHOWS HIDES CONCESSIONS Can place Desna...eon soel Fdeloorn. IS ill Book Osnassadlas Free Atteaetions. A million people to dray front. Apeeial features nightly. Strong spa.-earakip.

Couture: TOMMY STEVENS, Geo. Mgr. 315 Ilei.ton 111.1g.. San Antonin. Texas

TURNER BROS.' SHOWS we.. law Dealer, Mo., l'air. St•pt. -20

CONCESSIONS. Cookhouw, Photos, Pen, Arr.,. flan Leer, Ur, • ••• • •-• NrochandiseConcadara

SH3WS: Can >1... Fun Howe end Pena WM wen asolganint HUH: Foram: m r.ef Man Ice tues•

Ada For Nie-Can be wan at Dexter, Me.

Hear* erne, cont. to.)

nand. awn... Me.. Noe 0-11

GATTO AMUSEMENTS WANT Fee It,. biro. Mint e severs 'sr great H Iamb prolecL Neve trees Wotan

My • WIN& ma OH Art, Show in die Sara mai free gate. Panthedy own on S'n M it ell alay. NCESSIONS- o Pogrom, Apples. Non. Ewen Fro. Cr., Gated. Sell Carnes. Penn. Shat and Long Rai.. Galled. Plata Gassier:4U Sena She Cats bore env ten cent Caine. Watt Pereenfate Dealers NFUt-Stsser Flectric.m, wet mho light wagon: ard Oarolene Foe..,.,, Het on all RN«. SHOWS. -Win nook a, exre Shear wet pre Ow:Men.t. CeMe le, All sect..

Role sAvro n•DCOC., er WRSTInSISiI.las A15114, I. C.

ROYAL EXPOSITION SNOWS MIDDLE GEORGIA FAIR

Milledgeville. Georgia. Sept. 15 to 20. Want Shaw. Rides and Concessions of all kinds. Contact

J. P. DOLT or SPLINTER ROVAL Vidalia. Georgia this week. •

WANT

JOLLYTIME SHOWS aNT

Far Outer, VO , Sept 15.10, Frt. Stew be sox ern and long salmi at errs mid e Celebrat,. on talgo,, Conan Cow., SNOWS: Caere, Col Seer or any lita,.

ante awn expierrant, low pettentete Any FM INN. Pm Lbw Porto Inet al mete tor Meta. CONCESSIONS awn PottATI11-11-Wks Long end Wort. Ago wee«. tall Careen Fenny Pitch, Coke loft. bucket Six Cate, Custard. bay and an Hanky W., myrtle. MUG, KW loadelleton, F' in buch .010. Disk Patarsener. Lena sera, out until Naga Web prone WORMS. Moro Leieree Va

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 45

Carnival Routes • Continued from woe $2

Ark feten Ardmore. Ma.. IS-20. Man Bros.. trait Monday. N. C.

11.1. °Pewee Clyde: Ileant Warn., Cad Irate. Between IS-le; (Pan) Wm. renton. N. C.. 12-t1

Ofeeter, Hannibal, Me. Sooner« Ins.' Panama LIN. PM,

Eloothern Veer ertadalphle. Ark.; MANI Coo..., ta.. 15-20

Star h. CO.: Leech... Ar11, Illeenen QM. City. M O.. ELM Id10•1•-new it.,

Stephens. C. A., 11.0 Duasannen. TO. Ineell. Cr.. Portage.. U. tr.,

Vitan. LAM. Meer Sell.., Mash. 11.14 Street Jaws C: 'Petri TOM , PO. Bon. Am .Coa 'Per/ Cape Oirarde•u.

Tee., Dewey: AllaadeIa. Va. Tatham Bros, C11.01..., 111.

Tnaen. Amuse.: Men Seinheldoe. Ind.

floe.. en. 3.: Mere. S. D.. 1041: •rl ..... 14-11: Little So.. IS.. lb-fl.

Tnomm Jansen, Nelsonyltle. 0: IdOrgan-tom n. W Ye It-N.

To..0 T J Iralrg Prederick, Okla Tloie Ceded. rwatferterecd. 100». 10.11: Omen, 1741

T T. : 4 7s10 whoram, Os

'DN. MO* , Prosellylll. Arad PI. Bluff 15-10.

Turner Sew.: Peary.. M. ('sin

:Oda Cwt..: Swam. Pa, ISsMok INNS Fmn cuy; am, Mo.. 11-111; SaonriIl. 1.1-

Y• trolled Xs., XI Paw EL Malted Inatei Wee. W . NA Tearer Mal.: Ohara WM... INN:

linun Beets. IS-11.

Victory Rape Dwain, OSOS. Virginia (Water. 'Palm WM Point V.; Ahearn. N. C.. Il-fl; eats" Sodas Rope 12-27.

Wren. , 1,00 fTrlettenaburs. Vs. Wad, ,Pairo Web. ar.a. Pester: tr., Cel4Water. KWh..

kiedaryelle. urstmer Brea Greenville. Y.. 1I-M. Wets. Bret. el Canal.: Main Raw free Ont.. Cos, Were Gods., 1640. annri Aylmer 113.114.

Wells.. I. C., maw. vad Omni

Wet Co. W., Ba• Nme, CaNT, Nab. Creek le..

WItroz. Mck: IINdr) UMW, We, 11-1.1. Mom 1,010.: ONIONFO IS.: Maw.

Il-fl-WI:... Oneeter (PlIel Eledbreoll.

11-51: Caen.. Oct. IA. Watt Great.. 1Teri Pennant. Mina. IS.

anen 11.1.4* 11.OS, Wolfe Mama Awn: N. C.: YU.. IS-M

World of WNW: 11.0. World or Pleasure: Ma..., O.: War-

ren ti-N. You., Yon)., Beicheet. EDW.

VJS 'HoNesTy IS oult POSICY •

19.1 lor 'admen. ten,. A. M. Colored Fab mad 9 mein ol solid fairs lu

Ionemee, Alabama aid Florida.

CONCESSIONS: Len Came. Won Palm. Grab. Flit and bias. Under 11-0. $0.

Debt., Ceke Belles. eel Cameo. B•110. CONS, Fislipoen. AIrcein DW. Penny AN..

Floss Coned. Rae Cr.. Pam Nokia. loll. Ale and Weil« Color. Comment.,

COntel. SNOWS. Moen. Dunne or Monk. Show. Motordrome. WW Doc

Dixon we. Ares Mr Seen., also Front Man end Inside Loewe BIDE HELP' Went

Nteew.Dennern Ferman Book re Mry West Leee Pones All reelect

JOHN PORTERONT CLNITIWILLI. TENN. THIS WELK,

BAKER UNITED SHOWS Wang CA./sole. for Celebration* until middle of Oilobeet-Pkaitala

:Males. Hell Ganses, Fishpond or any dean Hanky Posit..

Time jo " nor given preference for awl mama.

Can elrey. pl., good, sober Ride help.

Wire or call •

Frie Aile., BAKER UNITED SHOWS Aida, Ind., PM net.

KINGSTON, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 22-27 LAURELVILLE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 29-OCTOBER 4

Annual Street Fall Festivals

CONCESSIONS AND SHOWS WANTED W•a0 Perw.e. Oferney Pill Peel, Seel the Otader. Yoder MO Over less Went Pewees, Cased COS, PI. NW *lee. Irene Prig., Asa.. l000 on. od ell al.! WO., Jewelry, PIN., lead 0.err. !We. W. feltak, Sill Game, Cers, oane, eie. WAIT IlltnES-Illelella and OdaSs nog cenelet...

FRED NOLAN • ..... PAIX Fr10005 14444-1-4.41 mum WILLS, 01410

BOB'S MODERN SHOWS WAG FOR 611153010, MIL, FAIR AND CARDER DEMI, FAIR

Le.....re Caner...Nana al 01 1104.. CI' 40. few /nod Mode M... Gin le CI. •Noll. Al Emn roe hear. of meson At roe. le

BOWS MODERN SHOWS CAINW110110, TENN.. FAIR, THIS WILL

TIVOLI EXPOSITION SHOWS Woe Ito Ire.., e ea. SI •amenvs--t mere Ine Peogre,m0odine III. South AS.. Live.« Mew Cid Pair. Pine won, AMo ae• 55t w. ewe. Lises• Skew end Pli.. glepe. Ark.

Cone..., ...phis N.. P.. of WI klefla What Save pea• Soot. Cl Wheal Nan oldCrew. Mae Bel. Wang £0.0.... for Venía WO... art C•enditell Nuse Moo mots. Comeau

II. V. Petereem. Gem. Mgr.. er Reece Cutler, Cum. Mg,. Pew Cooney Pair. •••••11011e, Art. SA. Ise. Wee 1101 F. t. Fellow

PIERCE GREATER SHOWS SNEEDVILLE, TENN., Sept. 8-12

CONCESSIONS Small ronitnnue. or tearoom Omer Bali awes flatenond. !galloon De.. Axe e• Seel. Pootorn. Apo., Boil., •11 Nan. Pan. II. Come in. 0.51 Place sou. SHOWS: Tesoln Ow. swim. mower and new pan shoo trim own eau. Wm•nt. Cueso0. noway only WOE HELP: theorem for en and .3 Wheel. Mound en me all «oat Is able to drive eernia Drunk@ and aeltatore. ran, nee wre

SelaSIS omega to rename oets Caot all seer dereausal •WIreslii 000 *Wee le

R. M. PIERCE. fimeeivtile, Tema., ekls 'week ATTENTION, CONCESSIONAIRES

MAW. IOU R•14N WORSINO ALL IWASON SIXT TO PAT NEON PRIVILSO09 1,14.1 •0011 WITH

OZARK EMPIRE SHOWS All. PAIRS WS. POS WOK-FAIH • STILL OATS. ALL RAM FMCS. CAN FLACK GIRL IINOW AND ANA.. MOW. MAO WANT °ATOP., AP. CAN UST FICLP ON IIINDO. AA01.0. COMP ON. HALLOO« rman oern." V: Isld seals. foe the 1. age. In the Cotton Counts Ren.111e. Ark. . Camels Fair. Sept. •15... Flarrlso Ar. County Ia.,. Sept MIR . Imbed.AN, Ca.. FFate.SW: then M .. Ark..

Counts: MAPI. »IOWA ...M. AAA

NTED

C. A. STEVHENS SHOWS Per DI. •Nlee Melt •oone. N. C.. aelleereal ey Tedn.Ceente Pen. Agues, Tenn.

CONCEAsInNO: Ali thse work.. ter Work Pmaard epee STIOWSn Nerhentrel Clt> and Menke, MON ow R.1.1 Wants Sleflelan, Plre Rater tad Reef 41.1 Wilealkow People, Waal GIrla tor We Shaw. Reelne Alfredo end hoe. Mn,.. erne.

OUNDANNON. VA., THIS

WANT Ce•Seale. Me wee. stek-earectot, to dare Se Alon's Pan. F.. Free. U., Sept. ITN. IL, T. Leese ow PA.. M.N. Aar balance al we., SHOWS: Mir an net monk.. wink Ctd. Make a. Seabee bwelany weat Fwd.. a. Weeny sam. want weemme 'Cade. moms, Me *army.. Moss. Tare 10d Ries end and Thlhod0s, WW Swab Ceenter, 140W. Ileakeelse. 5.4100.. .....:1 C.,nalen or Oberlin. La. week Sept. 22.. ITed Tealtlett end Leal. te. MAI WIS. «wt. I Weer.. 110,1111 cal es KW Sods Fr ... . and Tkileedene earà Pone 044. Isles* so.. W. 11.. M. mew.. Mi. mock. and wr edrer CS/ u1N1 Nee 10 Lee moon, imen to. PG Deal«. to, Pea p.ag and ea., .od god,. lady dealer, p0.0.0004; doe won. Stanger Mash mer me Mlle. mien: elm Amon Mr Coosh ea. pow stews, «mealy Apais vibe kart too.id far we .80010. Oaf es...a Fevre in Amp.0 lIrd her of 1.1dboar0 Met sate Iowans

BLEW' HO'ITLE, Mgr. KENNETT., MO., NOW LEO RISTANY„ Rms. Mgr.

CONCESSIONAIRES Legitimate only. open midway. loo

Oklahoma • beet Two Teem SIM.

w I Obi Sept 11670. Okeonlyee. Okla.. Too. Sept. 1121. So on loir

Oreends or wire to, uPaCe. Exclusive hag been sold on Popcont.

Snow. Cotton. Cooknease and Strew

All other Commie. 0.e. M OWS

with own equipment, ere win beM

you. Mel, Wain Foremen smil

Second Men. mug drive. Wo pay

»alai milon«.

F. C. Bogle Shona.., I.e. WASomr, ow. Foe Ma Mis

HUME MODERN MUSEUM WANTS

10 JOIN AT MIAMI. 011.A . POI. A LoNG IAll SEASON IN TRANS.

Au. Alleention. %Mtn A.t. Jusler

..... IOW./ TruNI ••••, Orunke, sae your Use and tn... tor • wow, let norm. Cao moo sap meod blealeal or other Act a Neel femme who can .11 Son Want Wind Aso.

Answer. eneN T NOTCH!. ea. maw memo.. soma

gasman rno wee. t.Dent... Vora omr mo

WANT WANT Ner met bonende TeR. km«. Pls., Nos. 1. So. any Mono

'Bide pet canner. Shan Decalw. AS, topo. IS Went Snows Mee do net conelat Doe to duppearencere. will Peek Motordrome to low Decor, AM.. Seer. IS. Contact ot aol room N.M. AM.. Seine 11.131 Blasa. • 1S-10;

LU AMUSEMENT tOMPAIT N. L. CMSON, Oorme

BINGO HELP HAMM»

Eamerereed Call« and Count« MOW

Wed Pd? Mr belno. of yr. Mee

went to buy lingo. Wlro

BILL STACEY 010 een0 none. St...

Paremold. Ads. Ibis web

CAVALCADE OF AMUSEMENTS

Ionessee Stale Fair, Nashville, Tem.,

Sedgember 15.20 Can some leromete Veen..ot e au Itlees. Went, Alehelnee Tel kw for 0,1 nee«. All. fwe Pales Sr Tram

AMISS

AL WAGNER.

Wawa.. Moo. Moe IN.

TRAWL TOG L. P. BRADY

Ofreer • Me, anima maim mow SW 61 NW ow rear aw amonmwr

wait

JOHNNY CANOLE l•NOLII DYKE

Ma.. Pa.. Plena MI. AI.. Pe.. PM. 010,

HARRISON GREATER SHOWS Want la Chatham Counly Fair. See 15.20; bittshoro. K. C.: tollowed by Denville Colored Far. Rabb, Ye. Sept. 22-27: then the Big Dee-Durham founly (glared Fair, lai. 19.0.1. 4, Durban, 11, (., with soon more Fain k follow in the heart el Tobacco belt. Cl,, ple,.• commeloo. of ei, hind. no malt..., at our ea. ratire and nr.nkIne wan. Iii open Want N.welOs. Photo Cuellar, I,• Crest Snow Pall. Aar and

Gles Paeh. nwn Good sent00 lor two Wig wee., ad, bean . No S or le inn,:,Lun or e i.e. l er beanee al ea..

t=r.01.1•111. for one or et of Keels nice. Mr balance al mum Wm won mar Irerth.whIle Shoe or Fen llows Good New. for tee Colonel GM Wpm mil eels esIlla fee these des Want nollosna and Chalrolene ror mars aod boom. nyame Rona, fod.. and seml IN.sere Laws sm. sup. AY Sew mane., out onto the lira an l)0comefin. Neat wee An for bee0, of eawa to loi; un «Ire. 2010 wants Amu Altreelloo. Reload Terrell want. Nuak,ani, and Performer% for kiMalrel Whew •••• Ceased OWN for 041 Mew slerr mat of afire Wert Saim ea salai. Allot. ano o.. Line..

wee ',stain.. Contaell

JACK LANCE sr ... N . HARRISON *move etd ewe to NAIIRISON, LW., N. C , tAll week: Mae et sr

Wilson Greater Show Wants tor the 11581001, ARIZ., FAB and Bahnie of Season, Inducting 1101

FIREMEN'S (HEFIR111011 Ott LAI: (INNISK 1 ( (REIRMION, Ott 18 26

Slock Conemaions of all binds. Agents for Floes and BMW. Judge

Sealed Call place Agenls. Ride Help Mio cm drive. Shows with

own leanapOrtilliOn. Will book any major Ride that doesn't conflict.

Prefev °clop. or Spitfire. WED sell exclusive on Novelty.

AU replies

LLOYD WILSON, Holbrook, Ariz.

DUDE BREWER WANTS BUCKET AUNTS AND MI TWELVE

Woe, son gm row.

chit 1014101,1 trOlfT•D SNOWS 4aMete.a., Tee. tee man Woken

Toe. name el P.m

#12 ELI WHEEL FOR SALE

Use roadltIon Reason ter .01, have toe C.a....en in etwrallno N, Hobart. Okla . Sept snarnretie, Too., seel. 15 W. Pore 9Lw

011ANOMIL EXPOSITION SHOWS

CONCESSIONS WANTED 2111 OBOAS RUM FEM1

rect.:r f6UL Ser/Aer C•11 Paterlarook 1.1043. or Well-Inelonor erne N •RONS• • looMmen, Wiwo. ce bah ee crowd. Bev. 11,

WANT FOR PONTOTOC COUNTY FAIR. PONTOTK, MISS., SEPT. 16.20.

WIIH ABERDEEN AND NEW MUNI, MISS., FAIRS TO FOLLOW CONCESSIONS: Cookhouse. Grab. Scales. Age. Novelties, Jewelry,

Ball Gam« and Hanky Peaks 01 all kind, $36.50. ViWe deposit

fOr all Locationa.

SHOWN: Jig Sbelni. Girl Shows, Side Show and any Grind Show,

RIDES: Will book Ferris Wheel, Tilt-a-Whirl, Rolloplane end

Little Train.

RIDE HELP: Foremen and Second Men for office rides. TroCk

MaChardc for small flat Must have tools and be firM clam and

not afraid to work. Long meson.

All replied to

E. G YOUNG, MGR., STERLING CROWN SHOWS Portegmille. Mo.

WANT - CONCESSIONS - WANT HOCKING CO. FAIR, LOWE, OHIO, SEPI. 17.21

Ward Come. Nee.114. me No Ems. Drinks or Conies-Cow Also mina

plac• etrafqtat sales items

Do eel tell Leven Fair shod. N•.• management and Sunda, nay, pl..

fowl locid laMrag. ekindd Improve acme Immensely.

FALL FESTIVAL 6 CENTENNIAL. CORBIN, IT. SEPT. 23-27 INIMISPEE

Ceorylleino oiew Ibta a on the Norris rlabi doornionvo Gire place Ea.

Drinks. Nowlin., Sales. Games. e. WrIng-selro-oheiso

GOODING AMUSEMENT CO. 1306 NORTON AVE. UNNoraliy 1193 COLUM3US P. 0E110

NFEI) IHMEDIATELV .OUTSTANDING FREE ACT FOR GREGG COUNTS FAIR-LONGVIEW, TEXAS

• ONE WEEK • SEPT. 29 TO OCT. 4 • Clod TILL CI WHAT YOU DOT A04114; Ir.11.H YOU WANT?

Call er mien FRANK II. SLADE a Please Lanpeiew 136111

Grealer Midway Shows and Central Amuse. Co. #2 omen ter à amtemalberg, N. C.. 'air. Sept. IS.»

reer mesa Mot! Conesedene SNOWS: Nave ronsle autflt for Ogrl Show Want GS. Wee. 01 any end. Can WW1 Me Mere NAN ales reela erboot preferred Ms more Flan 4 rente. Woo III inn. to nor.,

AR madman Flak Olekerma

Il. CI.. 54. C. MN wee. Steneenbon Id C. SUM we.

STOCK TIC.. We Moue...

ono 11. • Ine

tr:er In TiKE cTs

de. WOW On.. Pnws .

111.111 IWIS ga.

1466 .... Ow.. See..

e4 *eery demigalee NM 1 It,: IS Se

00.1e Pre. THE TOLEDO TICKET CO.

10-64 r à me am ..

Ile. Mo. TM- I. 0063 Gem.. EA T.. II. Ob.

. 113.14 e 1•041108 MS 1,

46 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

Bs

YES...NEVER BEFORE SO FAST A SELLER

Miss Glamour intlac;gemblr

$2.50 MANS $10.95 .

AND WORTH MI

A TEMPLE

EXCLUSIVE

Ladies liandtwg den is worth we more *an

rsi Fri 9« satire set.

Idenemt dn.., ...teed lemoder

Meenmem•ne en.e and On. p. nam Se ure ...c.e......e .e......1....te=mm.e•,: Mennian, dleemeonds and ....end Moe-...... 11.0.1 pal..04 beth a. frenf . ...Ale, tenfielnemne4 NernnSn eold fem.

1 .rentrre ,1!1'li •e're en. ..4::,'..,rte,e.nts.r., unil . pre. to v. «Inn 1.... m. no

meow.. An .filling eel...

DROP IN 10 S11 OUR ENLARGED SHOWROOM WHIN IN MINAENIANIA

708 Sonsom Skeet

TEmpLE . .COMPANy. Philadelphia ' ?UAW 7.1242.--

IAleerox, craw •4010iTau edelfen. if AN for reline.

Write Today for... TEMPLE'S New

1952-'53 CATALOG Il lee. of imMeendln• role, . 111...ed • motor. fu, enure. foe MI yew DIennyrn en. e.

It

DISP1A Y-CLASSIFIED SECTION A MARKET PLACE FOR BUYERS AND SELLERS

REGULAR CLASSIFIED ADS ... S. in eroal w..., cd s4tr, .o da.oat rz. regular 5 se. caps. RATE: IS, a word - $3. CASH WITH COPY.

DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED ADS ... Conia,wine I,rg.r iy“ tohdo ....e is chugd for by h. agate hne. IN lines to YIN inch. No dlustrations or cuts cool te amid. RATE: SI • lin.-Minimum $A

FORMS CLOSE

THURSDAY NOON IN CINCINNATI

FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK'S ISSUE

seertiena kt Si marl. In. on.... to b••• 'Romp ow. ti,. Sublicati. eflke. 20600111,05.050 CletInnel 22 ear. On Oa ono.

:R. ASO 1•CSICIANS /NAITO SO.

ACTS. SONGS & PARODIES rer v.1,11.1.1.: mod manueerfiele ANOTIIPS due. or's:it-AMA'S Roc 0006. amont., ns

Pe• w. sr 2.6 ...red tonners SM. wine. 'Pear. •1113 ht . Sreetl. XL V.

COMIC, TON IS IT -0.01ATOR •• None« Imer wet. NO. moue sowed' moo.. Ne et. .1. ten, Can, De lese.1 teen 16 non -11.11...4 Iff:ir 11 n 15 Mart Ilellyweed Id.

YOUR ADVERTISEMENT

DISPLAYED m • UM. noch a DID will do • RINI.

Nb for we

PAGE I▪ A Ier conwneeni order tom

-•eurre- MAGAICINS - ccerrwiwirra InalelyZelle...U'1,11....1flee. Zen:1018 Cenn, Cur ge•Teelted tjeeql., l. I. O. ma PM. cetesm M.

- MAUR'S -1.110111, Metes firenee Pluele. Weinberg 19.1dInA Pnifinlefi...

USE THIS HANDY FORM NOW

1 Typo or print your copy in this space:

Check the heading under which you want your ad placed,

[jActs. Songs, Parodies

Agents and Distributors

DJ Animals, Birds. Pets

C] Business Opportunitiose

D Costumes, Uniforms, Wardrobes

D Food and Drink Concession Supplim

D Formulas n For Sale-Secondhand

Coeds

r) For Sale-Secondhand

Show Property

9 Help Wanted D Instructions. Books,

Cartoons

O Magical Apparatus 7 Miscellaneous

Musical Instruments,

Access.

Partners Wanted

n Personals Photo Supplies and

Developing

171 Printing 1:Salesmen Wanted

9 Scenery. Banners

Tattooing Supplies

D Wanted to Buy

3 Indicate below the type of ad you wish:

D REGULAR CLASSIFIED AD-15c a word

p DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED AD-S1 per agate line

(14 agate lines to the inch/

4 Complete this authoritarian blank and mail prornptly. Classified ads must

be accompanied by remittance in full. Display-Classified Ads will be billed

if credit has been established.

The Billboard

2160 Pa n St.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Please insert the above ad in issue

D 1 enclose remittance of $

Cl Please bill me. Name

Address

City State

AlheedMr. a ewe •

AGENTS G DISTRIBUTORS

a TIME CATALOG snre 0011.011 !MST eel.. Newel... Gilt, Watch.. Evorexl

trnees flundnez. Vitamins. *le rem be end.. nomeselen enee pup 41. Co.. RI W Ord ....Neu Yort

AGMOS - ACT NOW, STAMP SOCIAL Soesnly nat. Stamp.. Outfoon engine. WO W. nee o Numb., We owe

tun free Pen.. 'spoon.. It N. Pearl .13

"ean'T".".nueleir.. able neou'f••:: 545.00 .te; ••• fides pus L Foment ma. Ma -t3•3 On

r•ur wen au reit weleo ILO I. ANALOG TAW. CONAINAS CMOS-„Ce... r.r.e.r11.,,oue cos te. CS

FP_ ;1. IC Cue IS. M.. er. orre raz.ito.rer POIN015 T POIS

fl

RIGGER enorrrs-eau. ernematalibTig nem Men, wee la, 10.I.1114: free mew .lo.....thenreloh.. 11.1 mew. Room

CLIP cowls - MAW.' Wm.., WOOd .10. 100 toss tool.

COMIC POST CARD0.-NEW GAO{ 1117IIIL ,ollen1 Sal eel., .1 men.. emed g. sger.....111,11g1 fer • Pere e. minas c... ass 1.111 IR., SM. CIO. Iowa irkErmenuarrio mANOWIle now or. InflO S mall fe.alidea nuke dellee,

F.J..^...2.51t0e7.41E1b.1.71774d:r:,;'''W "e

MOSS lelo'r ere Ten e. ••• elee END'S PRAT duel,. end ¡fix

basil

1111.13 UP TO $eas MCN. OUR PRICES TALK ! !

On man II Pewee ete•

$4 .M I $48 .9°

Cron. de pelol . 96 00 I S66.00

I

$/.85 • de

COX Leo.. 0-11.1 AT Tn. se. and.41 he barn. go. wont.e.

10,k. 350. dot. 13.10 5040e see

tAIN •t•00 ext•Lote LOW PRICED AT ple Relult tree.. we.« :XV .Ite, Ave. Ixxer YaW

roœreau. CONCESSIONS.. - Sill. art. Cewen. for IN NO per ION en. CT.. VS. re. MeT7 R SALE 011E MAKTRIC AO CLOCK unto n..1. Tue. MI 1111/09 Ad Om, I III, it All bram• new. Mu. gem. Co. Sex In, gleux Palle S. D

eetel

MORE AGENTS

AND SALESMEN

inn 'ted

YOUR AD

il Pma One and elute spate

Mu the conocruent Mn,

On peso 06

Piney-

Providence Ring Co. wemuneer st., On,; . S. I.

NMMIDIMEMIMIIMMW

JUST OFF THE PRESS!

NEW CATALOG for

Engravers • Denson ri

Fair Workers •

west roe YOUR COPY OP

CATALOG No. 107 Condemning complete Inlet.* ti'è dweere

el neanann for ti.. .....et., d,•••• xxX Do 00,40,

Also CATALOG No. 56 Coo .011,0 .1,,, 14.01 .,,,h.. 4.01

for tent oeuntler

.ItATI YOU. SUSINISS

1II 1INI. SIMMS Talc DO I...!

BIELER-LEVI NE S Me. Reath Aver« (Imps

ALL 040140; Cgalfiel 0-1.5

NEW CATALOG WRITE FOR COPY

Or. ICO papal el domel week. sPowng flIdS end

wee... Mate emnnen wine wee.

1111/LA.MULA IRIADOW DANCER- VEST SPECIAL ereket Ion. fee wins. w we.. Mule tee Moteme. -1.5 nuatooired only while they lest

FEATHER DRESSED .01, Ca. le• non ...oh. Lam -157. •"".

LOX UM, ••••••mgeosort Pon PREMI.

LIZ; Vre=lee«oreeer''''"et".." e'

JOICER1. FUN suoes-ea. CREDIT AL, toe. on Iteone fede Jobbers eft. tome germ in demon le etweneLe. • Akron Pl. Ole. hollte POSCIPRICR WITN Clun MON Ad Cleft Or Wien It fen oo .11 refund;

visa. M. U. u good ne ere. nZnke rentele A• Clone Ce.. ED n ...me • eel WM. WONEN-0010L1 YOUR INCOME nem era. ....Ins 1)0,1 '1. Coed Ionflte dead, t. sper.liles, MFG MIS Ava. Now Vert 10. Y .17 0VICS 109 RED 110T MONP, WAKING

oenenereme dealers. we. le MM.. 1.4 w Cede.° e PLASTIC LAMINATin AND csIMXIS Olt esenmne and ',glee.

DeRMIlle Plan., 1U. M•rlea St. 5004011100. N. V 1.1111fIt EXTRA CAell. CE11 rd a• ht. .•••••••

l. Me end derennalleed fie. -•Ins le and. of ext. pre. neme ✓oe. Car. Ineltado. Item. .. NInen 1.1. fn... nee wemes brefelles

0 eneVel erZero CWZ..lere en= RESL RR ON PLANTS--IIIIIACLS Or nodes. Co.. eede.01e bete,. green. Inou.mel Antneme

C.a.. ISIS See, Me.. Ave. Lseeele. ee.

SAI-RSIISIII SAILORS« MEN' use IN on the NUN. ONO, DIY* Mask.. welarnin. .1,1001 ...lea tattle ef 100. ▪ 0.0. n» 11 we OA T/00 Sold •01, in ele. lote ea. to. goer, . Seale mher

00.141141,telern... Ma .1l 1.1.11. See.. Repuleede neetlen. Lee A...ors. Gm. SELL PIG /Anne, MAXIM Ti] MEN AND

o •rockten5, 11.1,0SM. odn eel]

CELLULOID DOLLS Me 7003-7 S. PM I. eon..

MAORI. Nei 10-04-Al% S. 1.11 rf Monelm.

SIAM/.

Sae./ Id.. ehee. M. WINO AM lete ghee SIM re nioir•cl tai 0.0.3 Doers AO e/

•Ikm. pedeee

LEVIN BROTHERS tylobl.seed lath HAUTE. INDIANA

Simulated PEARLS

002. t Sltaulfl $1.50 2 STRAND 3.00 3 STRAW) 4.50 NOP EARRINGS (Ise) MN Moo. •eallete COI.

annng Clel >pen. Gins Anneals ewe.. Catalog. EIRE MAINFACRIR1116 CO.

It. SIXTH AIN. 111W 101O NUrray OR 44117.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 47 START YOURSE. IN TM VettOLUALE

Intien,... .11 or pert law. net much ea!t.l needed. stale FM., rm., SI Med. WbeteplE Gas. a• E. Jefferson IlMeansp.

G.» ASO rn -

TROUM.R I.

▪ tuna Eassa. Melee ea as..

CATE». ALL. PP.?.

IelreeS •Fer.rablrierijo."•0•41.1eenrrel blesses St .

ANIMALS, BIRDS, PETS A WIFTMILAgt_TO MY SEST

-wee-% merenl....--,e.ea Me MI mean er cre Mae Me Pagel loan en.

APO*11.81e 1.11M. Meer SPree. Via

MI. SWIMS SPECIALS IN ANIMAL.. A . Lebtaalialea. e . ateLeage eft*

ebre•es., pee.: »thy CPI.. RI.. Lap. eel Bl. nn C M r•

tag pt.= ALL 15.1. SOUND-3.1.110 •SEI.S. rat. 111. . nx lure. $5 re. sameU.Pea

PP Pree GALIIMPPA IS N. Ceeen. nyryan

• Paaa= «.141 • a.a a CAUSE» nnz rimer,. noon r LAD.

ben SM Rep aer!. 3 Orel.. Labe IMP ran... I. Meh. Marter e3S33.

FOR SALE-REARYPOSIOUND ISOM». am ...urn Mee durer.., Mies'

laree pater hones. IS, Sat hems C. A Der., P. 0 Sen W. jata. Tee M

FOR • %LI ALLAN 10 dsi 11E11. LOOMS. IA In Ne. Pero. au!

Perk. J iPern Fla

PON SALE-A1.1 AN .11.110CMILL. I ITT, r

. tr IS C =

re*TTure7,..: „TrI;"'S FOR SALE-111.1 SOUND FEATI.11.0. Po for mean.. ElpeNton. 2711 Seem.

MIL. IS. Tel.

DID THIS AD

ATTRACT- YOUR

ATTENTION?

If sonkan the to of ample, foe and

whine soot . . . • for war to ins, ?sore M I.. le yea 1•020. PM.

fae cotwoot ado Iona

SEE PAGE 44

FOR SALE-SECONDHAND SHOW PROPERTY

s.. s... urn.« an , cant. a, e 11ai..t 4.w .dist; diet

MORE BUYERS .11 rued yeste Ed II peo at

DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED TYPE Como.. onionalon tome onto.

CONVENIENT ORDER FORM

▪ AIPTESSEN - PORCUPINES. CUTE eel... Pe on ety vegetation Mate

weePePrel sets .1. e•eo. Celebes. Seep, bee Mee Pg. One Nee.., MO CPA

each. Cluun.

fflfflAN »OM GnarLs SWIM»

e WS Sate Feteeree Sande. To

»LI» MIMIC. STOCK- -AT LOWEST prim tdeeenr 7 Uwe Stp.e.

Mae. en n. 1111P par pene r eleano IL: Baby ;ear. an.

113 e bar PM sou. 1nelartiere SIM IA per not =zoo. ,,,relf,„...telta....ert Om none *Dip Ile. Tem. neeterla..

anzeaa: Mt.. Fla Lergeet letp.tre In

TAIL. YOUNG OCIILOT; I NIAI

11.%.,..à. O,....:Paraw4O clot The 1.1111.01, Cintleouell 22. n

RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADV.,. SY RADIO WITItol .113.1 p„ pan. • pa anon. oe Pea!

en... Dena. Orr' Weeen. .11, Ill, es !On 050 P.n. M. Neer lark

- NE A JOBR. WIMP. INEYSIWENT.,

11.71er7;aer M1: Pre, Indloneals 11,.. Iona

Frenla up In teen Teo.. , ne 'JOE' M.N. PROPPITY TO Sal

Dept 23. It. W Saabs. ,„„.. ea.aep p a p Senate. 1 111 w " Sus M. Meet.. N. Y. sea

JEWEI MINE. - FLATRACE. FOR CS. meeting sure.. ihnusane. enture. era

Ittrg' =vre....r• 'r"r"rrr 9 ".! weenier. N. .

sanotyt..,no wog souk: t. .0Es. ALL!

Si rtr.!7re're;'reVaus' Irserr"rg1Lrati

eel gt micrti.' J. J. ttiti NOW ELECIRIc MACS.. SAKES pesels.• derahnuto allreetà creeds:

',al. run mum, ...oaf neteht se nee.. .111 ihre«ment. tree

Woolen Al, C•.. to h. 11 A...

YOU CAN EASILY SEE HOW A SPACE UKE THIS

will one. Pe1 Por .01.111 Story Peens

BETTER ADVANTAGE melt. In

BIGGER PROFITS use Cesetniell IMP Istmo., Pe.

FOR SAL.-G0013 SEE ON NO 5 SU Wesel. end lams. rene.e ran

altu, C-.133. can Omboard. CS-

i01 snty ,It,, I Cut • 1171 kWh. plum- omen laand 5, J. I. Mane DO ...111.

ILLUSION PLAM-C13•FIN SLADE ME. Innen./.3•Sonor•

I! • Itarap. SS hie room. n.,‘ .13. PPP... NI

MINNS FEMIS W11.0.--IAOSs [Mt erMael inteniewe thoreets ;Coal .•nel 0.x.f...zezof

neerr • too Oil.

Della Yee

1-2-11-EN-te IENNGS-Cifla Sit wtrinit-i. Mr. iterlà, novelni

etrine " 1:!,2r1ee:Ir.e a rerr- ra sae. »me=

ewe., 35.7 1415 1Pirolt, VOSW.1•••••:•• Webs., 1.1.

INSTRUCTIONS. MLLER KINK FOR SA. - ADJOINS COOKS b CARTOONS Peen.. nalayla Deems. 111e » NI

Tatoetl.-ENFEMTAIN WITS

-.• seartled. Woe. The cortItrrt ono. SILK SCREEN PRINTING laS tle. Seer.. Sal. It. Cht..1

Fe. No Isar, eueseahl Miser > NUMAJSCE .12»TER.

"‘"Ip""'"'"e' " l et: polt":eir.4.30. hrZe. T.t.er= 1.11.e.. Et. Ps

MAGICAL APPARATUS yeer will help tee to Get la0.4 op15 tan op .ple-Get A

....'SI. .t Sen lee. Nuadrrys l.lkt .00th

araman, any. ele..1.1. essaPlera.. I... unperneel, Ile.. end Shen ✓everie...11 moons. Sena ler 14.0 tel. RN In., Cm...a assays. Pub.,

Ca. Slit North Ritter. lealenepPle It,

STOAT A vsnertrn PLINIO 1...unn•lr-rrejr .k=neates lee 1.M. Menem:

new mat. tree ha pa re 7rit_ r..MN Pee. SE. Mr.. tarny a REAL ACT LEARN MN». M011 Retalng, t. Seale Po. Na PPP

GU..... P.P. We NYE Clair BrIt. W. SoutsPle. Ps ball

WHOSE TO SUE MIOLINA. MELT. Jal Apaa,LInees.aerele,I.ae

ebs• r.Pise ...La..

A ROANO NEW ea CATALOG MOD «radar. $0055.4,,;4=2

5h55 COIIFWIS, m• ew r. Him. gnat.. Cru .5 11

SINOMADING. PUSLICITY. »CAM. Carda..DraelI en

504 14004 ; de;

FOOD AND DRINK CONCESSION SUPPLIES

YOUR PRODUCTS S'S Merlin. 5. •

w.11

SELL SELL SELL 11.4

DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED style of Mooting

IMO IMINIATURS RADIOMONE POE Metallaren ellahs Pea tea EISOINOWIR red SIEVIIIS011 I

.neeeleob 111.00ed „lee prire En...a, We S. I

S.. Columba .. bell

THE MAGIC 111.0aPARTE. FOR ANA. tour ht prele...1 manta. UPI UM.

.50 Mez lebr Peilenelpat. Cet n ▪ iii. ¡OMISr.•

lea-P/S A C feao. Targe=

lartntriefht re U Arder.k Ap 0 Ksour.. B13 'annul. P550. 4510k,.

GREATEST EVER! 24 Kt. PI. Gold "Tiffany Style" Sets

BRAND NEW, STUNNING

RAINBOW OPAL "SEA-PEARL"

3 Pi. NECKLACE &EARRING SET A choice gift tell Glinening nankeen, age!

"seopeols" dfonslically t in IA hi. pl.

9ad sunburst . . highlighted rid. large

multidoat rhinestone,. A real gleaming

bawdy, Deiny noklacawifl,

clop. A ihrOlet that sill really tell .

I All VITAL SIBIU RANDPROIKED Um ea.. an pls. .,11. a robot

body . . enlonead by lit. si Orton, audeweno

DOZEN 1 0 80 "`‘u Ieolloelle. SF» sold Mee

Sep 44/1 anola-limed gIft bare. slolInp

uldfle •youppeat.

3 Asst. Samples Postpaid $3.00

"STARLIGHT ORIGINAL" 4 PI GIFT SET

Expansion Bracelet-Necklace-. Matching Earrings

Our onn Note, Othoo1, Runhing narlt

felener. . . loaded wain Soles Amnon

exponelon bfaceIM wall o boo.,

OMFI041 PAL 24 EL Gold Pl. link meadow. oleo «loon with oaring, and mocking

empannan bentelo Oil Is a real find In any

moebet reedy to pa 1.1. wadies.

Goole. with geldombousd $.9.33 pike

too . smartly packaged in • felt-dad

bot. se% Nod. Roane» bracelet on

kols.red display pad ofooteho

with oiling beast!

DOZEN 4 Aug. Sornplos Postpold $10

BAUM CREA11110 NAN POR SUMO. UT RUST Kt MINI MOM RISE MI Inn

LI% depaala slit ASA, baloor CO.O.

koala. Is •pah. wawa of onyx, as moo wed me. .100.

The Most Beautiful $ets Ivor Seen at Thom

Unbelievable GIVEAWAY PRICES!

All onerchandiwe fese rote., runt...... .44 24, to..

Center Stones ava,lable

In six assai ted

colors.

STERLING JEWELERS 44 E. LONG STREET. COLUMBUS. OHIO PHONE: ADAMS 4621 SI. • I? FOP C47 41.01.

"BIG PROFITS!" /rem lits

CHEWING GUM LINE!

• cemeopie ono.. • PM Mrs the Paler • All Plasm red TM. PLUS

P. Si OP.

Ulf IF STAMM NAM PRIM,

All WPM, Pa Senate Gum. Clhale A11•11-1

imm.ee.,ez •ese•-.. 20L. • PM plasm per lb ynyno M. lb. Ehale 11.1 lb nub L. bee

AMERICAN CHEWING PRODUCTS

FINE FLA Pl.. FOR MARINO SNO.CONE sr apes. P M arr... ernte ler geee Mee

llot. S P A. Sep., Ten

FOR SALE SECONDHAND GOODS

a •

BUTTONS NW". 12.11.

Me» LSO... 4

AMP. S•

Pp. NAM.

tan sr pp 1.0 peo sle. ...S. II. WWI as /A

MISCELLANEOUS AINN'T ALL IMF. POPCORN Id, efe• elepenrer"..0 0.0r Ongenenon aael.p.sanve.:,.:Itt ,,,,,,.„..,.,.t.........,..... ,„„ tac. _ LIGM, 01.000. SPOT. Se We en. teeny •11 Iona1 Ond ene• too 5 pea.. onezo. nt. ' ...:,:f , Are jar». Flee.. Peel.. l et Pespal ono. 4na ••••••.

•!, .... Des... W. , ACORN BADGE CO. m 'O c,. 11414 WL ILLUSION gnat r•‘•' ... ............. . .... ... I J.S. Dearbern I. thitaao o moun SO. .. .• mouton to make re 12 II 0, e a ns .0,01 . I is.

wesItt no Im . t /a , , t. at r ' 221 .....,;.• •A 'r. . . .

SP-NIA-. Itt sr, sP TOI •IN-WEIGI1T I 1.:•.'arr....!''"r "r r• '.f r r.' •rr r.' " ".‘ Sae. ...et ae. used In Ç.art It, tr... shela hh" Ît rier''.Ea•nr. 1. e ,:::.1,-;:z; ...WI, and snausement ur pt.rearE ....to• Tr. not. ler. r e 5Iplus la S. Lemur, ht - °ranee. tNLE. pa d V01.11 NAIS IN HEADLINES ON lirAells

Ono lob k..ee.s.c.. 10 \NI r 11.13,1Eas. Fl he a lf.19..r."T'e.,,.....11..,".-'-,-.%:-;..cr. ,,,,..........,... . d. ne .0. tan wl Andre Nal‘Ce. re. no 1..ed Lâe>, tees esiia otatuzlutank:?uu too

t. o• wt.,. it.. 1..nanna, so..«...,1 Ionian, '

Vota EllIS•CWrr....0 r.r.rr

been, lewd owe en. 0.01. 10ItSS%a.NiLE5 IS.. apes prom, pap epee..

UTILITy 011IMISI (0 S3 W. ...Sol .•• 913..44,111

POLITICAL PROFITS! AND ELM.«

RA

TIE CLAM

n.. SOI Deeke7 .. 500 Peph.

$7.20 • DOZEN

lust press the concealed bulb - up goes thnt tail-and oh! what a sound!

1, 10 tOO 'NJ >Meal ab .... am, New., ....it.

..... ouilmook.n no le Eat pelornal es-

PePets. Poke, se sloth.l peeped ea gate.

same Ile etas. Reap tube all hulk InIdere

»we 4.1 Prep. No tea gar. up. &naming an PPP..

nese ',Novelty own, ler mention yem. lateral.

de.e, St peesant-arder pleetel

OFY YOUR »IOU IN TIP NAIL ... OR 011 TIM WIRIS AT ONCII

23% Deposit on C.O.D. Order.. On 7.151 Order. add do. pee elem. to

eh. Moro Sr •

41 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

ENCHANTE A„„,,,e„a„ CLOCK

NOW IT CAN

BE SOLD

;973 13'. High

PRICED FOR HST TURD VIE - $9.95 1.0••

Samples, $12.00 Each

A PROVEN

MONEY MAKER!

For the first time this in-

ternational favorite can

be yours in the low-prke

field. It is a beautiful

replica of o well-known

famous antique. You

will be attracted by In

sparkle and revolving

action. The four-cor-

nered pendulum re-

valves constantly.

bentetilally deapned elf

gold a/mod brae oral rear

Hooded ender cryealklear

LIN1111.1.11a114 Slyr•n•

der.. U116E11E11,1E1 AC.

CURACY. Fewered by de-

pendable and tosse.

United talf nark,' monk

meet Seirtookk gawk,

t-

25% RANI, WI. (.01. If mint rent Add Neal Esdn Tn. Wens »slummed.

CUTTLER 8( COMPANY, INC. 998 BD/taw., Ynk. ".1 01/k pre ).6330

CARNIVAL AND ORCUS- 110VELTIES C.1.1.111.010 liSIITle•• DOLL. WOO 11. Wets • 11I Cow. Los•Nr....t. 4 9.71

/11 Md. Y o... Pyr Or Ill.

II bell p_-S.. 3/J4 IS 11.8.0% Per Pt PM

t naswele A. . e ."n Pa LW COL .1 lesdeee Won». we. Ca. 1.111 10-11•1 Pee ••••••PaI

7 Ineas 10 Ines If lack

7 I. en IC 10.

Or. • ,M

F: 're* e. JAW

13 IS. Pierre: D. 4.0.

am •••••• t.we MIL ••••••• .041

en reli WPaolrne IN. PLY

. Caws Oa

• re • P..a11t Oa 3J11

1110191•••• Law. _ e. ,.... 149.0•111.1 RN .. S. .5.0* w IN La IMF. Dedal ....Am UMW CM WSW

Fed:11..50 TH. «wit WY Dew. an AM CO.O. erMrt

DOI Al ORLVIOIRA-PAST SPINNINIS-SAVE ON FRONT

M. G. NOVELTY CO. 19 t WALKER MINI /MONONA CIIV R. OKLA.

MONO 3-5444 WIRE-CALL

4 .

• erce

World Famous 171

WA Mee and Ensembles

MIM ane ea /el ma. DM.

FTRIEUTORS-10118135 Wal• to, Deeds sed IllmaraM Caul.

PIERCE WAI01 CO.. NIL w«, •Rio, St. aw YOrO iN. W. S.

Kee 7.0/33

(en ,

see FREE CATALOG

a• am M... envoys Iwo MN. oa. 4 UA

IS% M R.. NI C.0.0

David Feldman. Inc. se Coed It Non •ore

WATCHES

%Weer -Suar •sinerliv Wean/mewla sew ter 1•41 COW,. RENNIN lent/ CI orr. S. 163 Gael 11. New Vora 116 M. V.

I .111,LICITOR HURBTOS I INN NaInch I e Ow- AM. 71100. RPM

tt paga. à I Pm Awl. Sill. Lamm • lan Pr RNA

SWEEPING THE COUNTRY A 'WIT.

NOVUT1 FOR ICIINTS,

SALES/MN. MAIMS

• A reedetke erterrnak blood krr• kte tronaerd •••••1. N..

a • all•rIm. lauça pram. 60, •r wows .... 5005.. III

• 'WM fer eerneenreNds. • Yae meekly r.. for Nor and MA

ur Il roue.

• =lae". n. mele MIMII f11401 Illa.

ERNE IOW- ee:7,:`...-Z . ea ma.11I Ow». adelen 11% Wee01. Mermen CAW. 1.410. C0e814.

tams a cau "'„",cer7FIIIt

F GENUINE 11 Merman Sillsoarodsias. Aurora rc/ pour CAP. PPINTLIS FROM TOO"

photos, 2.01111. t. hundr•d• .4. dletwent : Stave _all sed

and 300 rattles and rowLes free. marrow I . . . . Ve SHOW sTATI(WEFIT AND POTTC119, -iirr.

5.1.on rmera. /ken,. card, Ad Csed• Ta•

II.. I eire eli...`71.-.=.,:',.,>:

. "Tanree. row. OW11 W__ wl t TA. AND 111.11.10.011.

i melle4.0..wen Mal, Pre». 1197 aerû

▪ 1,7,NIPOW CAPIW-111301 AND 11•34 W11 Peer warn. Pa au

iso Nets Lcrrt netrAns aOirCla Ras g Zwelowa IL 301 el ears. 11.7% 0105.

MANN COC111-964TRIENO NWT 0, .:', MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -nee '.7%.,r1..."7:t.".."./..-"› i0L/AA euRLIAp

MAJ. A. et 111. A.M. a. d 110.14,...1A1A-111/1000A1917 MAW W :7 ilt .1•.;;:ar'le*.awrea'“«.." ".. II '"'" ..' «.. "." Vw'1 p CONVENTIONEERS P

LCKMU LOOKI (DORI III See Ow. Lffle Shlnnroom 00

::.'sr re= ire :17seteere bitt 're. ;ELGIN • HUMUS • GRUEN 0 ed Pete 91,

"-zrr.... 0, BULO VA o WALTHAM Watches ,d0 ».* ‘ .•.; wt. ,---=: r r. Ir

melba rar:..re% Toll0111. TWA. taw {I V

PARTNERS WANTED

.teter,;. kern.... keels

'e7eire"redii ..... ..elonatt

ler Men owl

0 PERSONALS $9.95

Mt 11•S LEROY P I ICA 1101 ItA

r. menu cneruvr.t. mrcus 13,M611.9-

MI. 6/ Lade. Ma

VAS 1110.1. .10114110N- MATE OPTIC IA rater, roll tow hum...d eona•Mnp

rom. dawasere werewe. III

MA •SWARD POP IVP0111IIATIOM AS TO the waver ama el Mal J. OMm. Ad-. .. ....., .... ...w .„ ,...,,,,,, 1 ,. 11.-.1 TATTOOING MACHINES [Mar.

aleelow 14 0 Wm ZIA. Abilene, Tye ...WI« ewe.; www• Gwen. IIII•oe In. Merl., Me Male.. Owen Wawa.

I. W OW ST, Leo Awelea 1 IlIchard 9 wr1 naew wee metlter eed

SCENERY & BANNERS 0

TATTOOING SUPPLIES

PHOTO SUPPLIES rtirrinres:"°%[ W kwe. dews ess.

DEVELOPING-PRINTING "▪ ..• 'LOeer "r` VIO

COMIC POZZLIIIOL NOW MAC0011101117.10.1 WANTED TO BUY Ma le. w. Clam Prawn, Ola

lawal P.W.1.• Comers, P. s

l LP. 4. Mpollm 133.5 Prer,...,,n Arad.

a w.

COPIAD -1014.11•0/.1. PAN P/101/1 Soat or WWII. 11 be•Wdelly rarran. t t=r„, Or .01.01 return. eekknuerl

. Bez 011.11 D•adneen. D

arm- rotirrres rerrraneueses-uar'im=L'eerierte'lr:t`"tft=.

adflumunda ae:le NarNos. ram,. far Indoor Mama 1•10

rearroan •W 0.00770 lid iel 05.. ;•"tt'• MtW 1S

• " 1"'d Dosa, POOrrnm OPNATOIRE

•••• CNN N -

N• I7 CA.

YOU CAN EASILY SEE

HOW A SPACE LIKE THIS

SI tnalPe tea 19 Out Vow Welell ~or Mr.

•

RETTER ADVANTAGE

molted Is•

BIGGER PROFITS

CNN WNW.. on PM 46

demur. A mor, 0,SIMIC11-11TATL PSIfl. AGI

" r 0 cam

noon yent sue u POTATO 111011.10 akit_dree DRUee MUD er Oren 11.•••

rareyter.=. PIN Mg 11911

woo NO No on TONI AMINO IC FREE o NeNOWNen run w *EN 01.0. elm 11., • ...weal; %rd. »Wraal W.W.I* ..e.er ••=sowd....Lee

eV= C.O.D ad, new/ stureervii

E tut mINIMI

r:«=.11.• S..Gr=de• y JOSEPH ICE RINK EQUIPMENT `"""" ONO» ur4 katipanent for

•••111del dot., lit..,

10.000 Write detail, and prk• te

BOX C- I 36

er• WINK andereori 22. OIN

Al¡L-now NOV« WANTS 111•1011 Z di

1 .."11. ee. mr"."...119 eln? eno 1«.1.11.2. £ 4'. .." MORI MILUANT '..».. Or $ 9 .95 'cu. comunvm cry or 05045 4 MAN DIAMONDS ;

412.1.1.1.ireL" te• é",',16::'' ">• p --- - - --- --0. neuter es we marara Pro'...a., 0 .z.. .,,:,„......--re.,,,,..11.7„-„.:..1„..e. 0 M. Nu. N

0 :Mall. peed egew01194, 11111a ae41.1. peal New_ roe Nine 01# INN

101

Mele1 llood Iler Needed P Jeweled $1.25 110/ Wsklm

Meta la. I I 5,

3-Indtess Wren*. p ewe/ow Wow. .11 •••• sareled,

mere r 5•••••••• SIll Nawer

nary». Na

It Wales. d• lild•••• e.

rere.-.1?,:fa MUM., 114

1101•CT POCTITIC OPLIUST031.11 - 11)101 = "rwe lteperallow Paf. ew11. Owlet lala • Wand two 111.10.194 Ow«. •end PO, a 244, NW. • uma Po1r= ONA r Phew •••• C• 1 perms W pee. • Run n WO

MdMeal• and paper. WOW he wt•In1 150M. P1.44 C... SU t

LOW COST PHOTolIOÏSTS - Dag

s. 01V ese•505 IWO

PISO PI.50ao.ato. 01.5.055.. PL •:2; ▪ «.= 40W - We 10015 lO_o

tarruee.m,-- eern'''Y WOW PCOPLW 5012 CAM OUT

eleter D.F. CNN. N you an Sualnd Rant. Dl, beadeche Per Me Wet ànd mat damn.hbo aryl. punowns OP. Norm. FINN CNN. Cy. SU R. wormen. C. Phew WWI eta

INNVIN TV. »saner Dee.• war NAN m ml.Ora

A : »'

PRINTING

nyrewc-nve morel. RANA.. 1.0 t_1.15 Care, 0103I Sena

' Letter.... RAW rummer, wet enteed Taylor. Wetc-111111 n. MwtterIlle, Md.

" 14-ent .s.V 'esedre97 01047. 2, f7051 Dort... I0IbI0Y r-• 111t 057145,11. C.

FT, r 1.1 raRo wvro «"i'n.lenrUen . ElIO 1101.01 awe.

1.1 1J00 panpall'11e14 varm. ;se na_r. Non TN A. v. ran MOSVICIL 1.0119TIOT 003004- 110

Ilm• NA RUN. CNN IN. I r.«.

Newnan. 01001Orden NW e INCREASED RESULTS

FROM ADVERTISEMENTS

by uong Spurr tym .me• MN to eort Wenhon

ConNen1 ordr low co

PAGE 46

I MN Lon II Jaw MOW

_CASPER'S ATOE JUNGLE

• 9 O. I« 110 It ANN% PM IM1 OM m.

11.11110GRAPHIMG-TOP QUALM, WIMX. j warr an rem few quot•Wwe kI300 SWell pladowarlde nor, IN.

SALESMEN WANTED

Alero., CAN CELL •OCIVIWPOIST 1 0500.5.• roe 4.10177 ..S..

Ft *WNW 157000.. 011.14 walla eMr• NIN• Nel«. Ra.11Ig

J 11-zor

WANT - •TAGEICOACBAE. COVERO)

w w= teruete.,:rme: tre-je; Wee CO....- 31 W. III W. NW at • N

WA,1193 INFORMATION or GIMMICK, w I'll las'"" w U doh, and www1.1

Ine la OIL 101 N .i sr

edleMly ...UM. de MI• ter rant Y M11111.1.0 yak lane

IZ.:rneelmerit Wrest 9irur▪ nr eke tea re tOO le

Mt

DIRECT PSOM MANUFACOMIA 111•••••11,1 ..... wwe wee. fwentele pm, ma..Ited 1.11 ell and ...... 1.11 g. • nISle.n

or ma. curs. •Wrwaaela

Ow« 'awe

$36.(4 $7.50 I.... Intl.

Ott.. 1.013 UP TO 13W 05050

• 0 • saw Ye.

MODERN PEN NES.

Y 13 CAM da«.

[ er MUM ., WM MD

BRONZE

Walla stem Law

Nokia .04 au.. Purr EVa' , $52.60; It,' .S.1.10 11/2 -.11.11 SPECIAL Km ClIen air “N Car • Munro. ••••••••Ner.I.1-00 w P. e 25% Owed. lespeleed PAW Orin F.01 Chkam WWI* OW Ire P•Iden Orr New

1301( BROS. "Z'L.".".7.':.'"

MERCHANDISE ELECTRICAL APPLI-ANCES. ROCEEM SIL. 1701WARE, Cu ..... , CI FTWARS. C LOC KS. PREMIUMS. NORIO. FILV ..... Maw wrIllar No sate.

IOWA WM CORP ow wow RA ow •

Priced Ipi YOUR

Profil Dig Profit. • • " • • ' •••• 540,00 So 914010.11 Iner Nan.. now

VONA Am. .reka neree

es Affn.Ce.

MO 193

CRYSTAL HURRICANE

LAMP Z: OM, • C.csmr,

$1" .-$15 e

NO. RR

CRYSTAL HURRICANE LAMP

•••by V.P. 12 lellk.1 4- losonee• ..... k era.

Sr °20 $24.00 %.

MBA AND IIAPIA CMITENTIONEIRS NE. NINE TO

VISIT OUR DUPLE? ROOMS Pawn In Ca..we Cm*. Iéne of deewurn .0.00 rut air INN na cw• Dolt Noun.. en new

rr unworn liellawne.

Write for New Pre. Adj.,. oe

2016 Wm.. W111 maw. £.10520 0.0. 5.

M. K. BRODY 1116 S. Helm.' SP. CAIN. R. IN.

E. O. Phone MORN 6-9.310 In •winew I, Caleatee k. if Two

•mm. &gem h•lbal1 Sri.. lid I 1•4.6.

CHARUS SHEAR IN Pe. Pew New Voris T, W. V

Quick Photo Inverdion! POO ON1PION

PNOTO MA SITE onelo• in 1 maw

s. Ze.ar II Mete .

..1,..11( Need not IeLl• /bolo

flahlrd ma« ."11, T ":17,°: I. 2 mares refer...'*,...

Clete. redo to open .......erreW111..,4081/10...........7.0.19..ai.lroms IT.

PO4/ CA11416MA CO. MN N. NNW Am CNN IA on

SEPTEMBER U. 1952 THE BILLBOARD MIERÇHANDISI

3 WIT LAW

I-14" 8 Pl.

(«en Sae Dada

: r J 1-12. 2 et. Loden See Kale

1-ir 8 Pl.

SOWN OWN

Foe NM. 1,0.1... a k. ere s.d.0 a flat 100.1.90.1 a. tempered ow ad . with select Glay. sad ea». Iona nelshed hendleg.

r.vezr.t ss.00 HACK SAW PLUM See». witb Teatas steel bled. Oggrable SUN .1»le pal grip beadle.

4 WAY ALL 010/510$1 SAW Yesse Moe Nri. Sal. I 1» zombis* r19 a gas. ow Nat I Or ow» sofn. Oa.. oar he III» 1 le se». ow Mai» N aaaaa 1 fInith ore. 110414. f Not soli, awe. »we Or it in lees of a er an. . lett sold.

ISICULACION UZI HAND SAW .1 ha .... Weratewl Nina. elli. gal 91.9 1501 Ungar NW aria plaelle Ion». .11•10•1 Move 11 N orlon-ne Isie oalig. Sial als.

5 WAY CANNES SSW 111 I le liesla masa, 1 le Pea» MN 1 le pm* few. i It- Ware 6.0 S... I le yea gaw. NO. 4 be gera-we less ee. SIbi per wt.

NEW momazio sox«, 01100 D•111111 SITS y ,heco Iowa. N. IL weegad 0.10 Toes Pail egsd ado. al Neel bit. • ws. eel sal. of »an 1090.1. 4-eme Mat Da. µ -1011 - aka cabinet Me Ma. 3/11,0, fee... tea 111,9", hag OW. Lleig, 910. sore new, % -w - Illseraga eon.. alsialls 040. SI a. rete" nen. women. o wn-no Om

siee per sec

Al Ow. Iteen. »see lo LISA. Prise, de ein wawa* thIpea. eallea

25.4 110050--11ALANGII CO D

COOK BROS .16 w. wow. 51 • Chic•er• S. M.

SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

7L IS Colot Soo•Iela

4.5.6 6 7 upa

Midgele 3.000 writo-.7

PaperS Plea. M•rkers

WI,. 6 Rubberised Gag"

Penci1e-Mayooa- Clipe

5 x 7 Hearyweieht Garde Elechic Blowers 4 Flaehboard•

Lapboude made to order

JOHN A. ROBERTS.% 817 Broadway. Newark. N. f.

wail it since 1907

ENGRAVERS NEW PRICES Ell LOTI VE JULY 1 1.52

.1".• rulteGi. or. roe» .001

09.19, saw, sows t tee •0•,.m.n..

IAMB armiors oAr .00 0010

RINGS ARE BACKS Cab Ow se Netioseel Ad PrefallA Os a aged .11 pat - own wade mom. *we h• use um, ens 111.

es Werlilif Mat .14. wee *swum,

NM 1914 IL ID A Clare of 00. W. »N. em0.1.1. .11090 Fla • 11. P. Oa. "lee open. wet, eetaht glon• trIm

$ 6 .00 CATALOO a».

1.93 afelee of 4.9.

TITANIA GEM w. MO SOO I.... 11. 190 ier 10 ad 9014. S. volts It. woe all ladle. Metelliedlie »Neel log owole

DES MOINES RING CO. IIS9 SIN It, Cts 1•0100 II. le.

HELP WANTED DISPLAY-CIASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

REGULAR CLASSIFIED ADS ... Set in usual want ad style. one Paraara03,

ea display. firer line regular 5 pr. caps. RATE: 15c a word-Minimum $3.

CASH WITH COPY.

DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED ADS . . . Cootainog larger wpe and white efwae

ebargod tor by the agate One. Id loses to the inch. No illustrations ea cub

can be used. RATE. SI a line-hlinenurn $6.

Forms close Thursday for following week's issue

FUR COATS MOM- CAPES

owe« tecTetT Iwo Prefer.

estelrr :welter: DMUS

ITrIllitellet tell IA iU tore•

Vxer 'Neer le' ogee Mee gelli. Les. IA

fa Ira. 004 ewe... Se. TODAY ler ear Ni. Illuad. 614011 and Pr. 1.10. II, TIM.

S. ANGELL & CO. "*"=""

AVAILABLE-DENO SI FOB NEN FALL Ilea el rawartem wager.0 woe hate

wort, World Wide TneetrIcal cato.. r O. Boa 59 thwan, 90

.10 '«ele'llter Saa: ALM!. en alta. Tow heel grontaNal Ned 100049a, Bea CUSS IN N11151.». Crane» N. O.

MA VOCALIST ANO TEN01. SAO TE oni.ter/ hang: zujraereed

rear.1111alif Nola Gos. mane. Peedo

»Porn werewoo - DALE wooers able eir .1110 le lean to liSt ale

alan •• Sea. Iba me. wew Sed 0105. Bea SST, The •11100. CI» '0;1

PIANO-ALL 010PTIALS. CUT GOOD ears so characteeN 14011... lOi

O ered. Cluilaaall it. 001..

= 'CIN' ZrI *--en4pM' hontle,;: die enzwirsa. uss e,?,:i.azi.. .. . come. Oit?

T110,14P1ST FOI POLKA RANI 1.1«. .tsteb. Coulee, VA.& lead. Albert 1.0,

VOCALIST VISO DOCIILDS MSS, AG 0741.0 or tenor rem rree »mar. IS»

CI eel Mae. about mitle.i

City. Mt. G. Nernmond Oanis1 and an »1090

0.1 Dga, Write MICKEY SULLIVAN

6 Hie St. Va.. A. MN

Wen - HILLMLLY BANDS Tee.. es r send eleneralost.

atelednL..;eNe*". 0*‘,"'

WANTDD S11.111/CIANS, 0110. OA UNCURL ay imp». pave. ewe*, and win..

Salai 'denim tole. ea wronuara.

;= eoriele, giwinenre!"

AT LIBERTY-ADVERTISEMENTS Se a Word Minimum SI •

1155.11tance In lull sure swam., all es for EArblt/elon K 051. .100

NO charge accounts

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's Issue

BANDS & ORCHESTRAS

Itri1DERN woo-er..12u.inr. W; L'et' tne ow• weer

John Cota., 149..911•91.11199. VI. I•990

MISCELLANEOUS

ATTRACSIDS LADY 10.11.1110 POSITION Ignallenly as paras to mule triew

former Paml, eraed as Wean Ills. G.10. e • Ne.. Clolsnall n. Ohlo

I. Tb. liii.

MUSICIANS

AcTinuoloNIST <1101INED DORM IN. awe» wronger en plane. re.»

Pa

AlIAILASLE NOW-T.1014 ALTO SAE.

remora »sewer III ogler. Call. w▪ oe write. yen 110.00.. Le Rev. Ulna.

°RUNNER - II YEARS. EXPEMINICA with laree. onol; rwahmatteru.. lterg

Verb rea Nee Jerry Nana.. C.a. 4.1117 43 IS soweale. 19 Y. •11 DA O04 resenistaw.

os, nM,:l, A5A1LAIRLD 111110DIATILLY ea. N. 0d rerweraew. ineen: read.

sples no Sear a Enc. Glee», TN 1, Maple. Oak Part, lo. Phone 90.11.% Ness

EXPER1ENCEI 10.111410.0l-.1.0110. cuts. ale. Lelia. 09E.e am» ate

DAMMOND 01111.1410 - WOMAN' Nl. reds mil> tuda IONA model

gh.era•rewg grew rwaenew Nlées Nd mocha fee Nartmeally

Salsa caw Phew »WS

VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS

frAMALL INPEASONATOR OPEN 'OR

ex

»II clue beeline. wear eneur corn.: V .. .e.g., *to siend wawa _osier,

ono. '1'"OF:ealenetrelergii

PASIAIIADIKA pirraTs AIDERICAM Nola. 14s come... Dogma Pea

hot,. • . 3.04 Man 69. delebie NI • Telephooe an•mor• "eno

PRO011CINCI C0.101. -

due. detteirew Palsels aber; n,. eeough remegrewnel

Wea V. W.,,. Vela .044e DyNr. ealeaponote. N ri

0101.AS TAT NAG1CLAN --NOW •00i. toe meow.. Tap Direl,,eol 01.5*

Tess Mora e.ii> eats »rule»

eArt.e.weee:" Vibl"Iner7.. ham, Al. es*

Tb. • ttlbe005. Cisela.. I ,g7oe." els' 61

PIANIST- SOCIETY 0'T'flr. SKAll. TAKE. coed Myth.. 'ores, modulations. La».

e,wrr . »ea Gose muse, runs. trouswer. wail. re; we P•er Owe. men. Gear. Dears Aleseada. Le.

eau

sOCIETY •••ei'n.a aeon.; 'rielShatertt as. war.. prWer re. Irrour .T.T:

urgisel; •n• Nana» offer. 9» mg41001. le. Mans. TS • p rise . memo G.

mberS

TINY *NO Tilt -WM 2;e71. v9; I. „

PARKS 11 FAIRS

BALLOON ASGONIONS. PARACUifll None /al for polo Islre women«, CO* I. Safer. 0114i 5 5555J555 525.45 ape. II. I»

CRAM 0 LA C1110119 - OUTST NON° Pig.» Treat/ AOl. Aollable for a-

ds» reherelonx hareem. al. Per

gae.1.»" Irernlita.:5:st Vet: s'.1.41711T. 1.0011NALD AND MS

ha allew lea gebrit Names NWr..UiI. flppl100ffi *10 1.110$ le the ap. P. ...temter,

WILSON. COLISEW CANINES-000 IV lady and earn; It. 0545 lose lOSS 1•0

remade» without • rood doe le metre and Ere G

- VOCALISTS

BRILLIANT C04011LATIIIIA SOPS.,0-Phonates», Ion. amen» .000.0.1

»Login..d haelisrea.d or». cones, ea, appeared Emil NUN Ogrbestra rnntl fr. Plusle repen•Nei eneasgmenn eared. Ito Wee Coolie .1.1.9 404 Alosioter. AO 4. Sarwer. New, Verb

VOCALCC-101111.050. ASTMS GOD vélninN. 910. • in stn. In

clubs •• • tale ert Dole. Aalin.

...way NI1 surtlesterg I afnm,91 leler e • Slanager. Tee 1.4 Brodsh. Now

NON. Cl Y gall

ITOCALIST. NALL OF,110-1 ro JOIN

1...M.%rIrr:s"fee. r1111,1ir.;1. e. P•

VOCALIST. 0919191-YOUNG. TOPS IN

• corOleri. Des Wot Palm LlblohIo , na

NOVELTY CHINA

SALT & PEPPERS

1 3 gros pair ASSORTED 6 KINDS apong area, nelt Imploded

VS% .grout .11. COO

••

.01.1.11 • ..... OS .091

CHiIRS • waiee or New-I•Wing Z/gl•liverf. »meow. n•

••• .( .4,11 n.n.

MOOR MI CHAIR CO. 0.1t u 1145

FREE CATALOG Wr. Welshes Coaturse tinIly, 0.11

Ile». etc

CASH SALES CO.

101 PUN Ave. Ploshereb It Pa.

IPPBROTHERS biewowle VEWooldew 5NoNd 240.42 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS 25, INDIANA

coerumei JEWELRY: 3 Pc Sots from 854 Up • EARRINGS, 8.3e Du Pr Write for illustrated catalog

HEATH DISTRIBUTIN CO. 01.3011105 Sr. MACON. GA.

FREE! SEND MR OUR

LATEST CATALOG

FAST SELLIN3

PROMOTIONS

FROM YOUR NEAREST WHOLESALER

allenor 1962 *el con-geol

II NY hem a» at ww

NA warn» low pa ».

«melee *Oh 5.11.

IS Ian SI Nog I. Mlle

8•0199910 0.00

1•19990. km. Wed 151

.06. bee 75.. 25%

dew* hWeee CO o

NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING

CO. s

1/1.0 1101.5

ATTENTION, ENGRAVERS -NEW LOW PRICES-SAME HIGH OULDITY-

10. is cevern ern, sià.op Pla 659 ter LON IN» W

or tar N ir gross

-11.01999. 199,999.9 112.0o 005

FRISCO 'PETE

(59.09 Zt) means. 00/is 01(0 OIllIi 5507/505,1 10

lote alS. wool

"ouri ow moans..

HUNDREDS« NEW URPORTED..DOMESTIC NOVELTIES. moo vs veer:dun aene won viv. 'me Iv MI10 AI ,LOVA nose

•••40., tea er was. liewelien 11 01 orb ram Ms. 51 es oratt 1119 Coos •ottons. per SA ern 0- Fever 1 evener eve reern•nv NM le a gose. ooftwe CIII Oess. Nest OP IA Noe er• I» • COO . III. goll..» wars 090 nog 9.1.1 lItIOS •NNI 14110.. reps Newel

GELLman BROS. 119 NORTH FOURTH ST MINNEAPOLIS I.M1Ner

BARGAINS! NOVELTIES

PREM IUMe

NOTIONS "

JEw ELR)

G % el 5

•F.K1' ON ULM

OAILING

SO, P.Uil

C .Te

Mt ON MI5'S%

WRITS DM 0

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1932

O. FAUST 223 N. Orb ST. PIMA. 5, PA.

S. ...newt ohm 0.00 Des Wed.. Ales, $1.41 0

40 't * ND OFF TOE PIESS-NEW

„gem

mee.,•;:zunerree.',•enfe.:::"."'" 51" 4 Onition og ea lone»

di..,, soma N. SOI 09 999•09401109 swees PK% 1156 sheari. Orer 7.5. 1.998 111,191.

Men'erig. inekar CO. 101 »a. 19 7 It, N T. g

NI

50 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

THE FASTEST-SELLING PROFIT-MANER for GIFTS, PREMIUMS, PRIZES, CONCESSIONS!

Ill Miley

SELLS ON SIGHT to Motorists, Truckers,

7 Campers, Sportsmen, Cab Drivers

MINE -TICIallE Waring.

SPECTACULAR SUCCESS FOR AGENTS, PITCH-MEN, DEALERS, DISTRIBUTORS!

DISTRIBUTORS! Cash in no., on

NATIONALLY FAMOUS

SEALED BEAM

Mdse. Topics

PORTABLE Sl'OTLITE

IC îlot OUSI 11511115

this opportunity for fast, easy sales!

WRITEforPRICES TODAY

AUTO LAMpDipT. ,,B,, 9HOI9C AINDIANAAI ILL.

DIRECT FROM MAMPAITLIRER 011il

g r

Ipi p,' lir, p roast is, on a: 1 , ros nrreoro 0

gZ:Tor..•::;s.' l'''n' '' ''" "' 0 t• ".. "...' • '••••.r.'n• .1.:^7.Z. Z.'s': e 11 wet,., IIMODUCT0011 0•01.1..

O Se.0.1 Pia 003114 110310

0 c ..... we wew weee. saw wr p 01141111 DEPIDATIOIDAL ITEMS f45 Op•/ Zeriyary1 5.41 114.54 Per dr. 0 PA and Holmes ken soja per H.

A HL Horne and H .10 rae• daL 4.14 •• Siiro viep61. Hskrar• AM Hr... Ten p

7.....,7: pey.., Den • 1.6DY•••••6•16 6,1

à 141•••=i761; '..,11' ,., "".1 ' "." ri 2 DISPLAY 11.0%."."1.1%• '.10.6«t4.1.. I.

.15 11•62.1••••Iir of...y.6 reHrt Horan r p ..» ..... am. Necklace. kronen 0 0 Henn. Sete. 1.1.14 0441 SI. H. A

w TH. Strand IlanclOall hada Hers t.....01ne.. udew.. si es per lec a

•s. shwa, w se err Ha. YrWie •

sirens, Seta per Pe. 4..S. PSIS à

0àSDI est, Hannon* 04614A PIA* 4•41 I VLSI eash. I en aoln• HI •IeHa , té................ a.... ILS ene DIPS $

p• ea1St,.10054e! SOS PIS wee. OHL an •Ten. LATH. ant wee, A MAMA, • ..... ren• end Plan IF ............. 'cm,. P. so. à HOB He in Adlnelaner L... 0

A insiwnene niew TAJO Hs dm. • ✓ MANY 0111•A CC AO :2, . NZiar'''"''". ''''re

or rip PP41%1P ineTia le. Y

MAKE MONEY with e Bostonian SHIRTS 1P, Inenleerrelmiellaarine•Hea W anes Haan» alrasHacomer

rartra "er •Art=i=

•011/16••••••Dt• 111111.1•46•11. sew aw • win..., maw.

GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

We Carry a Complete Line of soi L MAMA (00100Wile Jewelry and Premium Items

150.000 P. el asserted Codeine hteelry— Pees la 51.00 ...

Per k. Sniee— Sample in 25 pa. $5*

WATCHES — WATCHES — WATCHES Men's and Ladies' Watches . . any style

or any kind tar Immediate Delivery.

WRITE FOR NEW FALL CATALOG

TUCKER-LOWENTHAL CO. Phone: Abéder et' 3-3311

es•• -

NEW CATALOG fun ef Cannon Novelties, Premium Merchandise. Costume keels, rts WRITS FOR CATALOG. Dee Business. Catalog. net sent to

N.SHURE CO. "° W. CIIIC•GO A 'SLING

WOULD% SMALLEST PISTOL SP6.1. IDYL CAYIP.s.• - Dry, 1,66.1

Dool 114«.6 NANI I I TN«, inlHer ,aleselnlaa SLIO THAW TO. de 0•64.• We....

nee. Peal 0.0144 Ceps'«, YeA61.66yAs • aa. Haan. bar, SIT TO à. Heals I SI TO CHO. NO MSS K..

• rrsr erNHA noel. yea arerHe.

SALESMEN • DISTRIBUTORS usseue /mom : ammonia., Mg ••••••

• Ida. R....,

we new, «mad.

, ••••.7r.

105 Sale,•64,114..1• 00 re nrAka TODAY.

emus,. step 06 •46 ram nah rams... or

atm. • 13111111.09.

I cr • r-NH mano ..4_.1IHrloskel, o Dead, I/ I HI gay AN pH Hun. r

alluttr NAME

I Arc_

DEMONSTRATORS Amine?-'

SENSATIONAL

VALUE $5451,451 30011

•H. Heron HI. Ha.

KISS $Aglio Hoses,.

Orlen taled else 1110te He as ea *HA Wanes prypeD .1141

M. GEROL 41 DyY/PD O. L. Y 1.. • 04V. packed in attractive. eye•catching 11. red, white and blue cartons, and

the packs theinfelves are done up in the same motif!. The firm re-

. ports that initial tests have shown favorable reaction. The Plesi-

O dent.] cigarettes will be sold in leading chain and independent stores froto coast to toast, the firm announces.

Pittsburgh

Milton D. Myer Company re-. is big sales on their Chinese

which retail ell $4.115. Alu-minum goods have also beer. going well at bingo game, the lino re-, ports.... Terrace Novelties Com-pany reports an increasing num-ber of ureic: s for luxury irerrhan-, disc for fairs in the Ohio and In-diana areas. Orders have picked up considerably sine, the ri rrnina-' lien of the steel strike, a company spokesman reports.

From All Around

B. Motivrala, Bombay. India is offering a line of 'Pipai Picture" greeting cards. hand-painted on holy pipai skeleton leaves and made in 100 designs and three sires.... Latest item offered the trade by Robe! Mat Corporation New York. is a silverware com-bination consisting of a compkte service for six us -Fortune" pat-tern. silverware chest and a pair of silver-plated salt and pelecr shakers—all made in the United States. The firm offero the com-bination to dealers at $5 per set . . . A. W. kficCreight Peeduets, Du Bois. Pa.. announces its new Tie-Vue neckware case, a trans-parent plastic case for traveling bag, bureau or office desk which holds 10 lies. plainly visible, and keeps them neatly pressed and dean. One tie at • time may be taken from the case without dis. taring the others. The product is manufactured to retail at $2 50 . . . osek Ante Dry Wash. Ba-tavia. N. Y., manufacturer of a cloth that rives your car a dry wash, eliminating us.' of water and at the same time giving the car a polish, announces a new product, Sham-EL a chemically treated substitute chamois that in said to absorb more water than a real chamois. The firm recom-mends it for those who wish to wet wash their cars. A new. smartly styled cello-

phanc tape dispenser for home or desk is announced by North. moreY. Highland Park, Ili Called Tommy Taper. new accessory is cylindricel in shape. 2 inches high, 2% inches in diameter at the top and has a fianged base 2% inches in diameter. It it constructed of plastic. beautifully finithed. and is available in deep maroon dark green or bronze. Extending 1% Inches Oreen the tide of the di.. penser is a curved metal strip. one Inch in width, and equipped with a sew-tooth edge. The cello-phane tape il thus drawn from a corresponding slot in the cylinder and desired lengths may be torn off as needed. The lop is dished

• ere., and • 111 serve

las an ideal paperweight. The dia-1 penser, which keeps cellophane tape neat and at your fingertips, cornes loaded with a ISO-inch roll of to-inch cellophane tape, rtady for use. Refilling is accomplished In a jiffy. Refills are available Cl $1 postpaid for four rolls.

Retail price. including cello-phane roll. is II postpaid. Rom and Maple Tobacco Cor.

narration. New York. is marketing Presidential cigarettes. The packs of 20 cigarettes are of conventional size and cuver both candidates in-dividually. One pack has a photo of General Eisenhower. with the slogan "I Like Ike," and the other has a photo of Governor Steven-son with the slogan "Stevenson for President." Each cigarette has imprinted on it the individual candidate's name. The fags are

ImPsrled Salis Slop

Br ELMER ANDERSON( CHRONOGRAPH POST AROS

53 Snappy Numbers in Fall Color! Many FerHanor pan fee

loPhen Ind DIsIrdleten

Wrif• for ern pew catalog

H. K. MIMES (0., hr. Bo• 142 WM,. IT

"Ns fl.98 Lets

, Loh *Ill....1313m. lab el 6. .. 3.33 N. CR N T Aryer• NM. PH

Haell Nara SOI I. •, COLD PLATED. ne ..in.

mks sinwrareo ollernen.• rune, Oa errors a fled error Mint. PsYsYr. 64V •111, 4.

seinetW"'-er e?""iew I buy DU 'numb h 6L1 Illrestraked carared )1% Pew en c n.rov- nenreeep SIDISA .

s"wBuseas s',10"."1:1LI O. ewer à new. we ti Se w

al W. 4304 to. k, V. LIJ Inn

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 51

Letter List Linter, and panittem adartmed to peoro. Worm of The 511010.1 Will

be advertlaM I» OtIS Ilat two urna eolO. /I oro aye tutting nuall addieMed to you In our can look for your name CAGII Stall Is OM« meor.ng to the 001re of The Hallmod Mere It l• hala. Ofnalimald. Ime Twit. OCLANDS Of IN letan. To In listad In fullowIng 00.1 1.08, mall toMt mask New Cork, Ottleacts or Eir kowla b W.Namdgry mocajjac or anattnnalt 00101 bi named., morale'

MAIL ON NAND AT

CINCINNATI OFFICE

2160 Paftmeorl 51.

Rimin•MI 22, O.

wasey. am. P • MrDemel, 181,11 Ss 1.0111. Leo T. McGovern. leey WI. Mettram, •Ite.

Meaner ageLommio. W A.

Marie J. McSoareMe. 3005 K. M.-Teem. M.

Warmed Parcel PON

'Unarm«. Mrs Htee. Mho II, MM. Wed' Holfer.

Aerator Con Atm.. Red IJIMM 'ENtorsee. Adam.. Ilonele It MIN. Claude e AK•m. Weer 1. MID. W Y Or•III• Ad•nue. Wir. • VY. lamer • ohs mow.. Mon. Cl... H. Airerna. rm. P.O.. !we A lien, Cerll Awn. Irobl wserren. sly Win«, Jame, «11. Andre., rue Warm. lere Anne Aram, L. O WOW Bab • IMS. A W.. Rufus Allele Wane, Mn. Lem*

Bailey. Den C WM. IS CS

7:SZ7relns TaIS

o B..... Soi Ohreep. Ow Clews

I.e. Clams, Oil Ceietralooln. La. Warne Irredie

Reseda. Nell worse. W.* Pm,. EMS Woe tleneer. Mick ard. Grady

en. Nell /Memel Siento.. li•rylet Weelyee

12:0:14 t.

lirds:/1. Gee.

antamr. I.ee "Preeerirt." . Zen» U

""mediro..".erkV.r.0 Rum«. Cmeer DairMn WNW. 1•1,0111111. MOTH Cleem

hem. Newry Wow 0500001. If If Wli

te> er"tZrh'I.or."'. jrt liw.:"" Dierit 0. Onevrew. Delpkis

Bertlà. J.* r .,...11.• Ube

OlIO ••• terersty " Wor arm., Int G.ne. L S. • len

Meet, Attrsetleml Sir nnnnn . PC Ilmntly. Meek h met CIdan. Joe Sratcher, Clam 0 Ilene.. Irels Bravearen WO 011Iry. R E • Um Brennem.a. N. C lean. Sparlelr• Stink- Mrs Meal Csodla. ItMe Meat. Des II Gould Ch•rlie & Mr. Prem.. E Darman. lamer •

gamer,. mown Ont Boom. Cm» W Grare. M. DmI moo, Cm.. rear. Infnn Wrintem Mona Green ranee Cale. emm. Paul I. Grew. Mara. Bybee Mare 1.1 Oren. Mare. am.. nee Java« L Drum.. Ir. ColWell. J T. marl's Carl

0.,..;n7' et 170.11. Mn.¡0 .1,11.

Cm.. farmer

Cart, D F. ll.I0flbfl00. Maw/ Con. nor. Ma Jamb same. Wu Carr. Wrrrell, Tommy Alba Carroll TOMMY lISl BM

'Curer' Herne AI A. C•ane Mum Vont Carter, Paul 111r 5 rer mter Mewls Ilea, Albert Cuttelorry A• Harris Wy • Caallemigh. C A Flarrlson Jame. Ceselown POW. Wand. Harry

• 10. Halm amen Cum.. . ....""

...moan. Cm yet.. CaMmten M. llay•. Mel I

034. Harivreed. Mrs DMIUMason. Kee,, Clarlae. Lee Hamm. Peatl ."'" Markle. Tom Helena. :saw

[1.'"u..M.1-frr (Ter. 11:rt'slelf COW. Deritude Ream. Chas Weds Ett & swam. IIIWIrsma It 0

MUM, Ingatewer. Reel e• Clark. Pew,. IMIO Rem Clerk. Jeal NW Da cam Jam Warta. Raymond A

Ma. Clayton. Mrs Wm raw. rmenr

/Calif Johan, 1 trhrli

ler e Cealw Rulls

€ern..^.7-

-11..•••

e. J c•••• Tamers

Femm. r

îre.'4zr• frroe::: 2e,z, Comet,. Carl Co.. Como rem... Me

Crawford, loét"r", 1gn Mus..a.

the Crown t uneleit Rae

(map. Mr. 111•11, cronki Mitt rmé.

maker.. Wm o. Doren*. lehresde

Davmpert Wm MI.

NSltI

0.01.0,. 'gm ▪ ;Wale Dar. Angle

MeNesne. Teel Men.

DeS. al. Ted WNW,. area& Deana. Bert

Corrine Welter Mr Mleme erne Wesel re re • Deem. Ted Demmer. P. •

DI. TIMM.

• o•eme,

Donnelly. ROW. Woe.. Don Donna., Mra, •ola Detelà. Dre., Delekt11. lee Mreal

Mice Mande•. .1,1111,10

✓eneta rememon Harry W

"" "

Herlms Ill.goer

rem sew!' Jet.... GSA M• Jew. we Gm Jaw. Jimmie C

leer«. WW1 WIT lam«. Sae • lar. /lot... wow Jellison r !Mew& Fran.

Nwal deem. Semler Jeluoree. MIN. C. Seam« Lwow Demme Wm

m• IL,

I... *10.1 'MIMI eery" . "I".'

es... Saba Keeler Pale

/ J

Kelley. Loyd Kelly Cenrer Rennet, 11111.15 Keane. l'eln

c • te.,

"••••1

Per1C.... RUIN, 500.1130 A. Kneeterlrer, Newman

UMW.. LO Toll... Arll1 I.e•ss .1•••• •

Lambert. Conaenre

"1"' 711, 0"lee"rir CWeler. acme mum, r mete Jr. •Witare • Mae.. tail sr... CeO_OIP 1.4,11k. rases..

C. Woutl, /MM. Berla Maras 00.11111. Mel Greto. NS sramm,„

10111111, 0

Lee*. 0011. Ler•Me 1454

looter Wher lists Frril(114.

terriolon. Obkn,

11.1..illnir Cl,,,. A

lu cm e, Men re. ra • • Itirler•

„illlefleld. Norman • Mr.

tezi.h.1,Osdke.r„.n

Wai

U="le. eel, *1. leas

lene.

c Merry. erranalel

Mier. Peed Si.'"

Mile. Rm. WM". serum Mule., MU • No Mlehell. MM, AM Id*, Meow Morey. Joe Mere. fern Noon. L M. Neale Je Deem«,

1E4,- Irre Ilaughwolt. N. • IS

• NNW.. Wee Narle. Mn. Pont.,

V. eimelt. Mashy. J. Nunn. SOI. Wee.. ONO., Wow D'Oteml. James DIM Wen. • trytejt

en. J. • îalair

Fe nit 7""ee ••

SC& ire •

eels, jra Wt. Clem

Peal. NM T.

11 • wow. Dr. C Preen 'Wm. ro

Poundelm. NNW Punch Riau. / •

Um Parke, .ta • Pureed wa MII re@ •

Wyberlt, Mr. Sena Regrow. Wed • Sr lice.. e

Firt,

5•14. Jae 10mlete• • Wm

RC...Melee, Lee Ig Remr, pram

go.M; Chwk ,r,ocharre• 0.1104

amerener a Rl ••••.¡., res. • vule 15.511,1 Weleton. Joseph

Della. C ,Tenn .4.1r •••• Uew•ra O•rm em•r. Ttette edam. WI • Il liedem Itekt • Weer.. •111 &

sale

rlefira. rtookx. Ingette Rork. Bubb/ Rom lee• OMIS, Caw &

00.0100. el= lallian • Ike. Alex

¡atoll. lers ¡mots 1._d.,. MIS C

Me Fraelle, J 0 • ler.

Man. 0 • Amon, rred mom. bleat 11._111.

Mot. Mary .1,• Nina

entt. Mier a Rom, 101 swarm If CaM WafMr. ...rumbal. NM Sharpe. flamer &.„.

.411 eeeee Jr.. Were.

Mee., Kenna. meas.. Jerome K. WWI. Willard Slamonereim. Andy

tor Jolted. MatairMer. Keane.

• Mr. WeIlsood. firsc•

▪ Pat • 1:1Ser INSet

WW1 Willem

fume, C. H. Wernew. Ida Moans fan mdang, Ranh Whoa, LW pang, Tony .nreme Eimer Melt>. Ctrs K. mule,. Were awley St 0

W R. MUD terltn Met

Nmeo Moe., Rot.

ilearneeet Ill,..,.. Crewe. SI Steven. Wirier tole, VMent

ter 1" Mberl 11501

els arte4s lees I.

Wale. Ladeo 0. Tileme. Weer Terry. Merle* Trey, yaws

lelm. Germ Themeen. ¡art

AeMee, Nereek Anew-nee, law Arnaldo •Illa Sae

Writ. Clartee Baum itswomml

11O•1111L.,

Ileajor. Mat Mad SIM

Wollag.. WI Wm. Mrs Wart

ream Cal •iMeis. Gerald K Mankendale.

VI Il W. Moamar, Keamia

Lienermanw GIMPIN LoaMen„ 1111, MeComea, I • MaCennell. Wm.

H.

legal" nermarren. num. cart NMI, Fred Haler. John Yale.. Rey Wreak Ted

Uff WIM eer.m. Marne w.

fferneld. Cl • meek. Wert..•a or reed», Cleo. Neslanel. Mr. N. A raeme Jr. Joke. NIthelia. leaus mewl. SWIM L. OM.. Jima. randier. T. 0.1reen. Mr. • Ilre

strie6. T. W. ellerma. C urne. C 50000. rum

P.WY•ml /5. ark. Ray h.• NtL Wens

••••••• v.. &tr . fled A. Celle. Dame.

i•••• cm, A. eery. DM« w Pier.. Wendell

Pew. a...reset

Wane.. Wesley J Igre VMmia 5.10.00. Mark T.

M Reed J 11

•5',"••"it,1 •eesen, r•rol 1 Sr.. Joanne

Darman. Mr. Cara . MerReeheam. l a,. 1:0.01.4 E.

acrenneha. fee man«. It E. mermen W T

/1.10.1.1e. Wowed

Itekinm. D. g.

arenfell. egret 1.•

Don▪ ohue. Daniel 150011,. Deere, Dermen. IIIM. Steb e ne .t., Ileall •

Lim.. feen. NOVI,. el;.• •*•le't'y Evan. Was,AWe emu. Art

We. Mr • W. H Mkneraalt, •an> W. Wef I. WSW»

Fiat. Hoerr illa Sheeler. C UM Pl M aker. zee Panne. Me. Me Vo...r. L... I My. Loom. c Maker. tam craw rt. Charles 'near.. teemed Mum. Pelee Preemen. •un Wert.. J.e l'Il•nel. Don a y mart. Walipo 'Mien

1,1411•11.. J. If Seam. •otaert Le.. Gown. N,. • Mn. WHIM. NOW ..

Walt. •I•ry. ballli C.eltearlarr, Merry Mary. ea' A. Gower. Pelmla W•nW.. Tamer Crave.. Ilereand. .rste L. SI

G., ca.,••• 4 m" e="11•7:- ' Lemumel. L. em. Lea. H. Nall, TA Steel L. J. flall. Mr & Mrs . j 11.11,01.. 11.1.7

Nall, We Ruth latta. Bred • ifampten. Ow., here

lin I. "Peerl D kyler: '•Uranle Haas &Mew ITarmagmei,earee

lil0l 101 M. l nown.. Wa Womb. . • MOO.

TOMIPIrlea. Illra. flamer, Amml ' .1Misa mom.. Mewed C •Vooka. Irreela

WM. W•yne Myer. Om wearer. Mn J II Terser CI ereeet....

Terser j.je. • NOW Charter • 1.11 ire Ir Rob.

V trot

Vat Net. Ken. ">". Ills si:l.evse. VIIImpeeterom

Welmt Vienna. Prank Olney. 001.11

saDon• Wam 1 Mat. Mrnm Wow, Jimmie Moore, Ion •I er•Wer Met Feel. 1•511. ¿Ohm 01.70.00

lo room wont moor prom Wembley. (Mace. ea Weber. .1

ame r Wee.

Weldernan. ArUtte Wet.. Ws Wend, fahle WISfItI

cr•••%•.k

mum.. ••• Moleele

•

5 WIlltaw. Mr. WI, WIIIMem. W. • Wiliam. Harm William. lee WIlli•ms. W 11

tealheed SMIllanneo. At WIG.. Tam Witten. GSM.

W11•on. Wilma Samuel Whaelrewer. J A Wise. II.,. lient em C t Wroerbeeer.

Weed• ary.el Il.. Rota

Worn, row w met sumo. DeerTe tamer Newer

EWIT Tmro

MAN ON NANO AT

NEW 'YORK OFFICE

1564 Broadway

New York 19. N Y

Allen. Re.rt Caner, George Bremer Wert. Marla. 11.11 tlealimos. Rama rere. Jobe n e10 olabar41. Ilar1011 1, Cat Prank be Prams. Ihrekla IllIon Hann rimer M?It bUllIr. MOW nook, JOlt. Larralm. Plane. Trder• 1.1 1.JrNS Ps.", - Weller (WM WM i

mom Itesene,s1le .....,A Dmelre Orman. Nam Pale, I

MAIL ON NAND Al

CHICAGO OFFICE III W Randolph 51

GOMM I. It

kuceitz,run Tome Cakk

NAIL ON NAND AT

ST LOUIS OFFICE

I90 Arcade Old1.

P. Lae I. Me. Arweeda. Mew ' «

me weak MI Pared Peet Merman

›«."'"tr “ 1 C"." 11 lei A IT • J ..... 1,

n.••,t renr.1. Alleme.f.11/ek. Mr.

“°C." NelSirnareli H. Wrat. W . er

teklea. tl V . 'Yammerer. Amer, Homo. iim W H

Mallon. • C wen gm ,.w.d..... ...:4 V. ....1.1arold3."

AM. mt.», IL Webb, Mary J.1.1....... ...., 0.... . ... ». •• .eels,. Ponta , c. e• • F. John., Walla 'WSW . Mn. Roby r umen. Punam mut•no, nr. • Hr.

.e..«: 2..111›.,..;1:e,.:,..1......... ww:',.",::`,•...r.-,eie.. C.

..... NW*. Wryer II

Zan. Mom mom. go... /Me MN .WIntera. Mena A

Lair:Mr N. 0.. Ime. Clan. Worthersare...t.r. /.....

CARNIVALS! CONCESSIONS!

32" RAYON

PLUSH

BEAR

$24

WWII Mr 114. CLOWN. Raw. CLOTH. sm Preem Om-01 dwr. tgi gm. 119.N91

IIlt RAYON CLOTH CLOWN. Proem fen Pr, swereowee e. IMMI. Deem le Cm MOM,

IVA ' ref tertere'reeet wer med neeelb MI demo. IX Ili

deem

r. P0.00100 :Lrr....= $ Fik r.;.!= %tee .f.L.f.re...

doren le. re eta 8488 ••••. mow re, WI omen In tie deem( 11.4

SANKT MSORTNENT 18 PUB FOR $11.25 er ell Otiore inaolry iellerr/

'05000 IS% Me COO a rea /Mee , • ...we feet cameo roe ntua etem

wrens ed rear W.Mots

ACE TOY MFG. CO. 1.0 Wo0 it II Irlew MN I. W •

Sell Uka-Blue MKS SI FAINES BAP SSS dray

1011Ses,7c11,$/ (Call wm Ong•re

Maw re • eeeee fur Ittere fee mIlle• •Ilye C•teler"01.110 from ewe, land of retall stere large ar

men on More M.. ma drOnnt. maw,'

[SWOT,BIIEAL NELIGIOUS SIMMOS S ›Mevelnu• full or mere war rm.," malwr

SAND ONLY SI FOR 15 SIGNS THAT SILL 100 5D, EACH!

IS Samples Were... woe Owns. tell •1.0. IS Wwlea OltraWite Wise's wmar../.111.00 14 Nouns Ullr0.li0 e cernem • 101. .1011 Lee

Name Same. Maw. POripairl.

L LC1WT

I SOUVENIR DECALS 1-3 Wm.' Dellevery

TRAVER. DECALS wr .11 Maim mraesi in WM. Writ. Mr term. Old eproletlerte

l 1. WIIDMUI 6. SON. Ha. 101* n. ,, u .u. 00-ku. 0. 0.

.recolon mode from

,ardeoue tool Heal.

5tmos tamale. 1•416 't•ati• mewl.

to a 1.1wd• for every rim and typ• Of oc.. Imserip Noon Seeks 1.5.1.. gamely I. elme.

CASH IN NOW! arm monemmkge b Neol No towheeac W imMear

wt most Me eroefg of Ms merman MO Inn hotaw ...etla the utillt, are mho of S 5CJIMVORIVSFIS IN WE. Kil ho. I arrelead Mats 1[re...remand I 'Mull.-roe screw. own limn, nold, non taled• watt ore.1,k• goo Comboo, rooters learn .elen onm *nee mom mosetional mber ever

I .r% Deposit with orders, IIs11 C.O.D.. F.O.B. Detroit.)

WNW,

25r Wonsan • 1 .

MIDWEST WATCH CO. ;r• a.

PROFITABLE SALES Ladies' New Watches

,lseeNne ea.« af 041.

r=le *arare $12 .95 reed ••1111 le• el STO iStamIt. WSW I aels

ELGIN • 1001/à • 1111115 We. am MI model ewe tee mat am re. $9.95 gum Mean Molo.

guramotee 1151 " 0 115101

PloM Wet Mads I Manatee met is , Nog Med.

P11l4 SOI Sa. . Sall VIMOLWIAL • 0 Ml Y-OWN •••••• IMM

554000. C.D. Otem Ammo S

eotEM nu' HAMM

Nktgyef> ---- • - .. . . Or

MI White Ma

Meeleener . ream •nel re. • ..•••• me u, lori

Mammy than am 0 Mewl •n We

?Ir. .111.I.:t.7 St" S. Oeil

Zerelf“.'"•nde wunf. •••••• ....• • • I g. 0

• e r"' e 1 1 mkt". "". . '1 1 al :r * ow III

int., modienel, 010,10

Nee 5. 00 4 RR

Merchandise You Have Brian Looking for mow. samehme. Hemeroom Alemértam Mesa Dlesameed /Mom. T.?.. Retry Mad e/ Claameare. •Ibekels. Mal•pens NmeNte. PI.« Porn Fltono RAM,

aMeme Mtn Cam. tea Cam Meta. Mge Mona.*

Catalog Now Ready-Mite for Copy Today IMPOR1/111: entatme in Moe Seto comma

II[ME PRINIUNI SUPPLY CORP. III! South 12th, St, Louis 4, Mo,

I

En

In MUNI»

EVERY WEEK! SUBSCEIBE NOW

see ewer"...

XII =M."' IMM

If MBE n-you 11 FIND

IT IN 1111 8111BOARD

Hi 415015F SE(11011! Fs. Me ICesl f, emolar. dertee.• nerelnee, mrd prior it.,. ef ALL O,160_

1.. Ramean /60 Patterson St.. Mgr.« U. Me 'lo yterre teed ere ote IMAM lee ge...41110

arre hoe MN eaMMIM-11 mel• arm. re. •••• rmuwa.

639 mom

Mat

City

Crouuman .................. .....

Sensational (lose-Outs! MSS -14 .... le .1.50,

al- epee. Ike u.norf al wetly. of err P•nda mer Maimed. Murder senelmet. Ii Indrvidually gadreeml cosssmss• AIIM termég my twee e• Ile elet Mewl. 11 Selle.Cerderee Teddy le Loh. We meet.. VO. WWI. men Mow.MII• ram. asen mew mer me. cm wan wane N evr emir« neck ef ••• mown seem v•ily 'rearmed rallepli•rie Ill SO de. 0,1111.01 N.

Pomp. ••••• me-symense. MID@ .n rreerearerd lama* We. OrMnalla

re •mn Mae de. berme 71..

BURKE ne n...c.c

STROLL ODER SUM IliMM

Order today and Mae *MmHg* of them Imo prim

COMMMITOP t rum

¿mow ea kt 001 me. déreSe.Weeeedileatal.e• 7 /OM.. rweent reelhor C

YIL"cre.1.-ej tonen. lag el.. Nid. error. I MIMI. Pre um on wry IILIAIIIANT•11

gelejle Mlaymed .,erle• wee *Men

Itague«10 114•6 su 5e. Am. re., .0

BRAND NEW! THE HORSEHEAD

AND HORSESHOE RING

y

Na4a Imkg Nam ling Would brie' s.. hid: and leeetain• bur

14-N, geld-plated oe white-sawn planed. Two Mir, stone eyes thief wherlan $1.25 fart da. 1510. 3 da. 110.1 at $13.50 per tom In gr.,. le.. sa.ga• $1.00 'restaged

STERLING JEWELERS •• last low SI Colombo, 15 Okie

(Steal 10. VOW am catalog,

52 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

JAR DEALS and

MATCH PAK DEALS PUNCH BOARDS

PREMIUMS

make Elle/GER PROFITS WITH

ecorentiriel SALENTINE NOVELTY CO

501.11M BEND IA, .10.

PAPERMENI APE YOU READY FOR ENE FALL FL/SINEW We ran nor reo our000ro on pion vim is...eat*r• on Ow Unottool Strlo• Iloonoo uo• to•-Moon-. u• ouvo oFe ,00r o Oleo, oecs

o .o ono.

HUFF PUBLISHERS SERVICE P. O. ego 76,6 egan It. Tease

Oak Balloons ar Wale*. 13.1gamlee

Wine fer F11. Ca.

STATE NOVELTY CO. 6111W. it. Only angle. 13. 0•14

Pipes for Pilchmen Iv BHA BAILER

JACK MALES ... Is reported to be working a lot in Corpus Christi, Tex., to good business after being in ill health for severe. months.

R. B CTJ7ININGRAIS. is still in Robstown, Tex., where, 1.e says, he experienced a severe hot summer. He adds, however, that the area had wonderful cot-ton crops and that pitchmen and sheet writers have been hitting the jackpot there on Saturdays. ,

HENRY H. VATINETt . . cards from Akron that his cave-, firm is ended and that he's look-ing forward to viewir - the Sum-mit County Fair to be held at Summit Beach Park in the Ohio city.

SITUFFLIN' SAM'S . med show has been rolling along to better-than-average business since early July despite the fact that its skipper, Billy Beam, en- ; tered Veteran.' Hospital. Musko-gee, Okla., and hea titvm confined

Áteetla9n: STREET/4E4e

there since the first week in July. He expects to be discharged this month, however. In his absence. show has been managed by Chief Thunder Cloud and Ethel Beam and is getting its share of busi-ness on its tour of Tennessee and Northern Georgia. Harry Day continues to handle concessions and reporta indicate that the show's tips have been good

C.emtinue to live in the pasi and your willfulness is gone.

LETS HAVE SOME ... Pines here from Sid Givot. Irvin Goldstein, C. B. Pearson, Mildred Beatty, Chief Gray Fox, Jalde Hellman, George Hurst, Audley (Woody I Woodall, Ted Brown, Bob and Elsie Hartford, Harry Flack, Don Bergheirn, Cap Linn. Charley Hudson, Art Nelson, Earle Patrick, Earle Hawkins, Tommy Cooper, Doc W. H. Haz-lett, Ji,,, Stutz, Sailor Jim White, Neil Gallaghan, L. B. Tucker, J. B. Roach. Marcia and Glenn Hosberg, John Gaiter, Graveyard ,C 11 C tint K cc John Pal-mer. Mike Halperin, Frankie ' Smith, Doe Lee, Jack Rubin, John ' Lynn, Jim Wicker, Chuck Foster,

- Bob Petrie, Kitty House and

LI%SN - George Redone.

vt.

Babe and Den Sherwin, John T. Holt, Jim T. McWhorter."

An unshaven blade worker la a Pule.' example of the fallow who doesn't believe in the product be's patching-

THIS CORNER ... was never intended to be the oracle for airing personal grive. onces. It never will be. One com-munication received last week might just as well have gone un-written. Count some of your own faults before attempting to run down one of your co-workers.

NOW IS THE . . time to begin digging for those Dixie dollars, isn't it?

You'll find that the pitchman who "get all the break." ham been preparing loos yams to be reedy when Eh. opportunity coma

YOU'LL FIND... that the smart operator never hangs onto an item that is not fit to pitch.

BOB SMITH ... hda completed plans to work the bean crop territory in Southern Florida ir October with a pie show for a lure.

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Now's the time to begin pise. slag for your +tiller itinerary.

'PLATO TELLS 135. that 'true. unselfish friendship itt more precious than gold.' / eon nose back him up in that state-ment ant, here's why," letters D. E. (Doe) Wood, veteran pitch-man. from his home at 1194 Coker Street, Memphis. "I suppose that the Supreme Being goes out of His way to watch over Ill and destitute pitchmen. I know, be-cause it's true in my case. That's the reason for this letter. It's the only way I can express my deep gratitude and know that it will be read. Alter an intoxi-cated driver runs over you and puts you in bed for months and months. Then after 43 operations, loss of a leg at the hip and all arm made up of 12 silver plates and 23 wires plus a ground.down silver dollar for a skull plate, you begin to find out who your real friends are. fis is the situation which awaited my wife and ene after we ;mid two homes to pay our enormous hospital and doctor

Dt course. the Intoxicated driver was broke and had no in-surance. We came home to three rented rooms and attempted to begin life anew. I'm still confined to bed and will be for another year or so. My wife faired better. however. She is able to be up and around with the support of a spinal brace belt. She sustained two crushed spinet disks. My wife and I had pitched every-thing from slum to solder in stores and on the streets and you can well imagine how we felt_ We had only been home a week when we received a couple of let-ters, which bore contributions. I don't know how the senders learned of our plight. They bore no return address and were ad-dressed only to 'Doc Wood, pitch-man.' The $13 in those envelope. looked like $15,000 to us. I want to sincerely thank those people, whoever they are. Until the time cornea when I can show more ap-preciation than these few Ilnes I want those samart.tane to know that God alone knows how much good they are doing when they send such tokens which t know come from the heart."

f, pitchmen isn't randier. Re's an individuellet.

TARLINGTON PLAYEPS rned show, currently playing Wichita Falls, Tex., has been working to good bran« and ban lost only one night to rain since it, opening early in the spring, Lendrus. the magician, advises. Landrus also has completed a new brochure which he Plans to beam sending out to school superin-tendents thruout the country soon. "We move into Ch.ldress, Tex.. following our local stand which marked our emend appearance in Wichita Falls this season," Lan-drus pens. "Dr. H. F. Zerlington does his own lecturing, while his win, Dean, manages the conces-sion trailer. Line-up era include. Toni and Tex Franklin. Smokey Burt Leslie, Louise and Joseph Martin and Frances Scott- Recent vintors included Dr. N. F.

St. Paul 819,015 • Continued from page 36

at fair time, the «position San as skeolded, and in Baldwin's book that', an achievement that mutt be given consideration.

Swim Skew Mimed Another frator 111 the low

attendance figure this year was cancellation of the swine show became dif disease ',weeping the Northwest. That kept many farmers, who normally would have come to the fair. .on.. Then there was the weather.

While the first few tpening days were unmarred by rain, the threats of downpours were aired by radio and teevee. Find rein-fall came Friday night (28) during the Barnes-Carruthers' stage show. Saturday 1301 it rained all

morning and the motorcycle race', had to, be cancelled altho the thrill show went on as skedded. The late afternoon drizzle lasted until 8 p.m., just before grand-stand revue showtime. The at-tendance that day was 69,380.

Mercury Dip. To CO On Sunday (Si), biggest day of

the 1952 fair when 126,599 came thru the gates, it rained. Then on tdonday (1), Labor Day clos-ing, the temperature dropped to 54 degrees in the afternoon and went to 4e degrees for grand-stand show time in the evening. Attendance on Leber Day was only 67,805. It was the coldest Fair day since latO when a 46 degree afternoon reading was recorded. More figures provided by

Baktwin were: o .

Attendance gross was $351,000 with advance sales yet to he recorded. The 1951 profit was $137.00e Attendance in 1951 was 900 35a

in 1950, 905,583, the all-time high, in 1949, 830.040; in 1946, 865,000; in 1947, 902,000. Fairs were can-celled in 1946 because of polio and in 1945 because of the war. Since the 10-day expo went

into effect in 1939, the •ftendance figures have been: 1939-706,000; in 1940- 666,000; 1941-762.000; 1947-585,000; 1943-438.000; 1944 —418,000.

Sam Grandstand Shows

Baldwin said that at least three grandstand shows were "pulled out of the hat" and staged. In-stead of waiting until the last minute to decide whether or not to go on with the shows, tickets were sold and grandstand gates thrown open.

"On Saturday, for example, when we had to cancel the motor. cycle races because of the muddy track the customers sew that we were at least at work with our big cars' trying to get I the track into shape. They real- ! rye*, 1*.Mon own lenge.

izad w hat we were el, against,' rota fa. tnialneu slyer a sew* w'. he explained- liayson deals and NW, helps regularly

5..d f54' nfl 5o SIDE lute. During the delay., the free acts rod the musicians were sent out aoe a' Woe., woo,. c • stage to keep the cash custom. en entertained and amused."

Dollar Mohler .TDo tighter dollar played just

a, important a roe in the busi-ness sag as anything else." Bald-win further pointed out. "Con-cessionaires, who have been with us for years, told me that where

e the put entire families took in the paid concessions,. only one or two kids were given a few nickels to spend while the parents were content to wait outside until their offspring were ready to move on. They said it happened time alter time!' The Civil Air Patrol drill

competition on the opening Sat-urday, won by the American team for the first time miner ita inaugural, proved • hit. Baldwin mid. Competing against the Americans teas • team of Canadi-ans. The British team, which won the ground drill show last year, cancelled out this time. Auto Racer Deb Snyder

cracked four IMCA imords dur-ing the Labor Day races. Another new feature that

attracted considerable attention was the plug horse derby, nee for farm horses sponsored by the Ft_ Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press.

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JUNE RON PROGRAMING GUIDE Fifty pages of helpful information designed

• to make programing easier, more profitable.

Baseol on a survey of lllll sic operators.

MOA CONVENTION

Music Operators of America holds its annual

• eonvention with an exhibit. Time: Septemo

ber 11-13. Place: Morrison Hotel. Chirago.

NEW TRENDS IN GAMES llrand new outlets are opening • to coin

machine operators as games manufacturers

bring forth some entirely toew concepts in

amusement.

NAMA, NABV CONVENTIONS

National Auto lllll tie Memlounilisioog

• t and National uf Bulk %.entlora

start their annual meetings on Septet,.lorr 11.

FEATURING

COIN MACHINES 54 THE BILLBOARD temosimekerieiss te Ma W, Iteetetek St, Cake,. 1, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—The alleged owner of a sneak bell assembly plant and his mechanic were held here for a court hear-ing. The men were charged with violating. section of the criminal rode banning the manufacture or assembly of any machine for gambling purposes.

Actually, the charge against the men appeared to be technical inasmuch as a search of Pennsyl-vania statutes revealed no State law prohibiting the sale of the machines. The plant was raided (The

Billboard, Sept. 43) by Chief In-spector George Kronbar ate, detectives were tipped off about the place while tailing mine racket characters. The alleged plant owner had

never been arrested before. He claimed that he had done nothing wrong and that he had abided by a federal law calling far the registration of ail deals in bell traffic. The files of the Justice Department revealed that he had registered and had kept the gov-ernment advised of all his sales. The FBI entered the picture.

'seeking to establish whether any of the units have been shipped in interstate commerce. The In-ternal Revenue Bureau's boys also stepped in to make a check on the tax angle..

Brightest Fall Since 1946 Sparks Annual Meetings • Ctioittawed from two,

House, September 11-17; NABV phynosiach, ir in balance with at the Morrison. September 14-18.

Games Huminung The amusement games people

held their 1952 convention last February, and plan nothing spe-cial for the fall. But that phase of the business is humming again after nearly 20 months in the doldrums.

Traditionally, autumn is a busy' time for the entire industry. But this fall opens on a note of opti-misai unmatched since 1948.

Julie box circles generally agree the phonograph business Is in healthier shape today than at any time since 1847. Costs have in-creased and the profit in • nickel it much smaller than it was five years ago. But the supply of

Williams Reps In Paratrooper First Showings t'HICAGO, Ye It ti —Para-

trouper, a new type five-ball game, is now on display at dis-tributors' headquarters of the William. Manufacturing Com-pany. IL features animated ball action with progressive sconse. Key to Paratrooper play is a

series of four holes near the trip

of the Pl"fi*Id. Wh*n PI"' GOEBEL RE-ELECTED guides his first ball into top hole, No. I, a half million points are tallied and the ball jumps to hole No. 2 which lights an upper left hand red bumper and rollover button which advances the Para-trooper manikin on the backglase The second ball illuminates a yellow bumper and rollover in the upper center playfield and then the two balls advance. The third ball lights a purple bumper and rollover combination and then all three ball. advance. At this point the fourth ball put in play hits the head ball into an area railed "ball torn- for re-plays. Other features of the game

include a 1-8 aeries and three bottom rollovers. When the 1-5 series of lights are blacked out, the two side rollovers, No. 3 and 4, lead to replays. The bottom trio of rollovers come into play when all the paratroopers are down and also result in replays.

demand and operators are meeting their time-payment Installments regularly.

lake Stability Just how many dollars are

pledged against phonographs in a question no one an the industry ran answer, but the amount of juke box financing unquestionably ex-

med.. finance companies and . any previous record. In-

distributing organizations as well as many private banks, hold mil-lions of dollars worth of phono-graph paper. The percentage of delinquent accounts is at an all-time low, reflecting the stability of the music business in the face of greatly Increased costs. Since 1947, when the music in-

dustry began going downhill as a result of over-production, a re-volution in design started by the J. P. Seeburg Corporation brought the 100,80.nd 104 selection phono-graph out of the experimental stage and established a new kind of commercial music which today offers the public a much wider choice and the operator a greater potential of plays. Crones in automatic merchan-

dising are well above last year, altho net profit is lower as a result of increased costs. Vending ma-chine operators attending the NAHA and NARY conventions can point to a solid period of growth. In a relatively short period, venders have become one of the top three outlets for such diversified products as randy. Inbacco. coffee, guis, nuts and raft

drunk,. and give every indication of becoming volume distributors of milk and ice cream.

Efficient Operation With most of Its equipment lo-

cated in industrial installations and plant employment bolstered by defense spending whleh will continue well into 1913, vending', Problems this fall and winter be problems of cost, rather than of sales Significantly, most of the business sessions at next week's MAMA' convention will deal with °Pending efficiency. The outlook for amusement

games is eattally bright. A new crop of arcade-type pieces—espe-cially mechanical horses. midget moviet—and, mast recently, base-ball pitching machines—brought new capital Into the games busls fleas and opened such new loca-tions as department stores and supermarket groceries

After the federal government banned life Interstate shipment of bell machines in January. 1950 the amusement games Industry— both from • lack of really new, ideas and from the loem of revenue resulting from the governments action—went into a slump from which it is just now enters/int.

Inflation. with its increased ens's, will keep the net operating income of all three type, of equip-ment from setting any now records this autumn. But the stability and potential for expansion now en-joyed by the operators of music winding and tames place the busi-ness on a sounder basis than at any time in the past three years

BATTER UP

Coin-0 Plans First Showing Of Pitch Unit

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Coin-0 Manufacturing Company. Inc., will hold premier showings of its automatic pitching machine in Use Lincoln Room of the Congress Hotel here, September 15-17, President Harry Katz announced. The fem., has started production and deliveries will begin around show time. The Coin-0 unit, Hat-o.Mat,

introduces several new operator and play appeal features. Fore-most among them are two ad-justment ideas: it can be tel to pitch from one to 50 balls and the speed of the ball may be scientifically varied from 40 to 70 miles an hour The Bat-o-Mat will be offered

to operators thru distributors either as individual machines or in package form. In the hitter Coin-0 will give operators a complete layout for outdoor lo-cations. This includes the ma-chines, bleachers for spectators, batting cage, and all other items necessary for a representative location.

In addition to Kett, Frank ROelke is a firm principal. Huy Farrell is Coin.O's chief engineer.

Alleged Sneak

Conat Selects Three Distribs

Oregon Assn. Eyes Pin For Atomic jet Appeal at Annual Meet

PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 6.—At its annual meeting here this week, the State-wide association, Coin Machine Men of Oregon, re-elected all officers for another year. They are William Goebel, president; Budge Wright. vice' president; Harry A r ns b e r g.

Chicago Coin Names Distrib In Md., D. C. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Ou ec

Sam Wolberg and Sam Gensburii amounted Thursday 14) that

Shop Head Held Chicago Coin Machine Company had appointed General Vending Sales Corporation distributor in the Maryland and Washington • D. C. territory. General Vending Sal« hie

headquarters at Howard and Biddle Streets, Baltimore, and Is headed by Iry Bhuncrdeld. Harry Hoffman and George Goldman. Chicago Coin now is in

production on two shuffle games. leth Frame Bowler and Match Bowler,

Deliver United Matching Unit CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—F irst

deliveries on Lite-a-Score, a new matching score conversion for 2, 4 and 5 player Shuffle Alleys, have been started by United Manufacturing Company, Billy DeSelm, sales manager announced. A compact unit which can be

placed just above the backglass urtion on the ganse to be con-verted, Lile -a-Score has a ship-ping weight of 20 pounds. It measures by 21 by 10 by 9 Inches. With the unit, older shuffle

games are brought up-to-date complete with matching more features.

secretary - treasurer, and Al Brown, field secretary.

Discussion by members at the session indicated their concern over the outcome of • Supreme Court appeal filed, by the City, seeking It reversal of a Circuit Court decision overruling an or-dinance banning pinball games.

Stanley G. Terry and other op-• erator. obtained an injunction prohibiting the city from enforc-ing the ordinance. Terry con-tended the ordinance conflicted with a State law which licenses amusement games

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. — Cone! Sales Company hag announced three new distributors for its Atomic Jet 10-cent play kiddie ride. They are Atlas Novelty Company. 2217 Filth Avenue, Pittsburgh; Central Music Dis-tributors. 1523 Grand Avenue, Kansas City. Me. and Redd Dis-tributing Company, Inc.. 298 Lin-min Street, Boston. The Conat firm also seas that

an improvement has been made on the non-operated ride. Four handle,, two in front and two. at the rear, have been added to fa-cilitate moving the unit. When not In use the handles recede into the base.

Hope for Rehearing On Wash. Bell Ruling

Ky. Field Reps Set Coin Mach. License Check FRANKFORT. Ky.. Sept. B.—

Field representatives of the Ken-tucky Department of Revenue have started state-wide cheeks on both coin machine and location licenses. They should have been renewed July I. Nelson Perry, direr-tor of the

field division, stated the music and vending units require an an-nual $10 license stamp arid must be affixed to each machine. A penalty of an extra 20 per rent for the stamp. plus 0 per cent interest and a fine of from $25 to. $500, are specified for failure to obtain a license, He also pointed out the loca-

tion license, occupational type. covers restaurants. Poni Darien., bowling alleys and related stops. These should have been renewed July 1. Penalty for failure te do so is.also 20 per cent. Plus a line from 125 to $200.

LOCATION STUDY

Phil. Coinmen Cites Positive Approach

SPOKANE. Sept. 6.-A heavy revenue loss to governing agencies in the State of Washing-ton will reeult from a decision of the Supremo Court this week unless the court reconsiders its ruling. In a 7-to-2 decision, the court on Tuesday 121 declared unconstitutional a 1037 State law permitting operation of bell ma-chin« in private, non-profit clubs. The ruling was in an action brought by a group of Spokane ministers against the Brotherhood of Friends and ap-pealed by the BOF. The decision was based on a

provision of the State constitu-tion, prohibiting all lotteries. The majority opinion held that the bell machines were mechanical lotteries. The minority opinion stated that purchasing a chance on a lottery was far different than putting a coin in a bell machine. Joseph L. Thomas, attorney for

the BOF, announced that he would file a petition for a re-hearing. The ruling would mean that more than 200 non-profit clubs in Washington would have to dispose of their bell machines within 39 days. The State Tax Commission

revealed there were 2835 ma-chines licensed h, operate as of July 1. A survey showed revenue from the machines at Federal and State levels had approximated $4,500,000 a year. For the 12 months ended April 30, they

paid $3,773,141 in taxes to the State. Court records showed the BOF

had- paid the city of Spokane $102,302 in taxes titre February, 1951, Washington State $849,828, and the federal government $28,540 in license fees. The Spokane city auditor said 30-odd cluba paid city taxes of $143,229 last year and that they had paid in *4,1110 in the first seven months of this year. On the basis of the 5 per cent tax, the clubs made gross operating profits of $2,884.550 last year, he said.

Previously, the State SupremeCourt outlawed pinball machines

that paid off. Many of the pin-belle were converted to straight amusement play.

PHILADELPH IA. Sept. 4.'— Operatorsshould use more care and atop trying to line up new locations in • hit or miss fashion, maintains Joseph J. Levin, head of Blue Ribbon Amusement Company. Levin stressed that operators

should analyze potential locations from the angle of profits. He also believes that operators de-liver their "pitch" to prospective locations as (ho they were witch doctors rather than salesmen. Levin visits 'prosper tire

location owners with a well stacked portfolio. It contains pictures of machines to be put on locations, and also gives a break down on costs and the necessary grosses which locations must maintain so that machines can "cans their keep" Levin has found that this type of approach pays off. The location owner gets to understand the operators problems, and he becomes easier ti, deal

Exhibit Names Utah Distrib CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Exhibit

Supply Company theta Frank Mencuri, sale, manager, an-nounced the appointment this week of Western States Distribu-tors as representatives in the Ut-h territory. Western States is headed by'

Bob Knowles and has head-quarters at 158 East 3rd Street, South. Exhibit's current produc-tion stresses the mechanical horse, Big Bronco, and Super Twin Rotation, a new type shuffle game featuring the use of an optical illusion.

Calendar for Coinmen September 3—Amusement Machine Operators' Association

of Greater Baltimore, sernl-monthly meeting, Alimdell-Ballow Restaurant, Baltimore.

September /1-13—Music Operators of America, annual con-v.ntion and exhibit, Congress Hotel, Chicago.

Seinember II—Musk Operators of Northern Illinois monthly meeting. Site to be announced.

September 14-17—National Automatic Merchandising Aworiation, 1952 convention and exhibit, Palmer House, Chicago.

September 14-16—National Association of Bulk Vendors, annual convention and exhibit, Morrison Hotel, Chicago,

September 28-28—Texas Merchandise Vendors' Aasociation, 1952 convention and exhibit, Adolphus Hotel, Dallas,

September 26-28—Texas Tobacco Distributors, annual con-vention and exhibit, Adolphus Hotel, Dallas.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (GENERAL) 55

MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS

This up-lo•dale filing of distrabutora clazadied according to the manufacturers they represent, is compiled by regularly Checking With manufacturers to make certain that the liefo are accurate. These distributors have been franchised by the manufacturer and authorized to buy at distributor's prices for

to the gnomic,. The Directory of Distributori is being revised constantly. Omission of any manufacturer's distributors meass either a failure lo report authorized mpresentatives or Inability to release an accurate list bees.< of current changes or additions wader way.

Advance Machine Co. ivend.ne usrl.nes ,

4441 Ravenswood Ave., adage 40

Mare Distributors . ISALTIMORC Parkway Machine Corp. 715 Eissot St.

BROOKLYN - .1 Selieenbach, • 1647 Bedford Ave

CLEVELAND-Cleveland Coln Ma-chine Exchange, 2021-5 Prospect Ave

KANSAS CITY, Mo -Automat. Coln Mertitne Co. 13 W Linwood Blvd.

PADUCAH. Ky T O. Thom. Co.. 1572 JetTerrin St.

PONTIAC, Mien - Maier Coln 14a-cane St Dtatributaa Co.. 3020 Crooks Rd.

Marked Diehrileueen, BOSTON-Tobacco Venders of Ameri-

ca. Inc.. 118 Broad St. (Cigarette Vender,

DETROIT-Aileen. Sent. Co., 3513 14th St. ITollet Lock,

ELGIN. In.-whites Comb Vendor. Inc. WM Grace Si.(Comb Vender)

AMI. Juke Mime

I 500 Iteien Ave.. S. E. Grand Reside 2. Mieh.

ALLSTON (BOSTON). Maas - Redd matributing Co, Inc.. 2911 Lincoln St

ATLANTA--Frtedrom Annuement Co 441 Edgewoorl Am.. B. E.

BALTIMORS-Ch. Novelty Co.. 606 St. Paul St.

BIRSUNCHIA16-gunninoutte Vending Co. 640 Second Ave

BUFFALO-Sheldon Salta. Inc.. 1131 Man St.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. - Roanoke Vending Machine Exchange. Inc.. III W. Witahmeten 9t.

CRICA00 - Automatle Phonograph Denclantag Co. SOS N. agnwaulree Are.

CINCINNATI - Southern Automatic Mate CO.. 1000 Broadway

CLEVEIAND-Clereland Coln Machine Exchange Inc.. 2031.5 Prospect Ave.

DALLAS-.State Musk Diatributorle. Inc, 3100 Man St.

DENVER-Wolf 121.tributirs Co. 1000 W. Colt.

DETROIT -14111.1-Newenark Dbulte tonne Co. 5743 Grand River An,

DURHAM. N. C -Steel Mule Co.. 316 E. Parrish St.

PORT WAYNE, Ind.-Southern Auto-mate Yale Co. 3011 E. Manatee Ave.

GRAND RAPIDS. agich.-1.1111er-New-mart DIalethutIng Co.. 42 Verbena At NW.

HOUSTON-R. gramme Co.. 0446 Lee-1 and

INDIANAPOLIS-Southem Antianiette Music Co. 129 W North St

JACICCISVILLE. Fla. - Tame Dla-tribunes. Inc.. 90 Rivernde Are

LEXINGTON. Ky. - southern Auto-matir Male Co- 140 N. lemon

Lou ANGELES-The Nkekabob Co.. 2023 W. Ptco Blvd.

LOUISVILLE - Southern Automatic mole. CO.. 735 8 /Kook St.

MEMPHIS-Southern Amu...lent Co.. 420 ararlison Am.

MIAMI -Taran Distributing Co.. Inc., BOO ri W. Seventh An.

MILWAUKEE - Put. DUtributinn Co. 2406 W Fond du Lae Ave

MINERAL 1.131.1.8. Tes.-Wallam DU-tribunes Co.. 205 Northeast Pat An.

NASHVILLE-Hermlune Music Co,. 423 Broad St.

NEWARK. N. .1 -Runyon Sales Co.. of New von. Inc.. 123 W. Runyon St

NEW ORLEANS-Dime Coln Machine Ce, 122 N Brawl St.

NEW YORK-Runyon Salas Co. of New York. Inc.. 593 Tenth Ave.

PHILADELPHIA-reaud Hearn. Inc.. 631 N »road St.

PHOENIX. Arid.--Garrimo Sales Co. 1000 W. Washington st

PITTSBURGH-Banner Specialty Co.. 1804 PHU Ave.

PORTLAND - Water,. Dtstributore. Ine., 1126 8 W 16th

ROANOKE. Va.-Reenoke Vending Machine Exchange. Inc- 3110 Wil-liamson Rd. NW.

ST LOUIS -Central [attributor.. 2313 Olive Si.

ST. PAUL-Pater Dietribtiting Co.. 22113 Untirerally AVe.

SALT LAKE CITY - Weenrn State. Deutemers. Ile W 3d South 157

BAN ANTONIO-R. Irsmcke Co.. 121 Navarro dl.

SAN FRANCISCO-Heber DIstrIbutIng co. lila Reward St.

/SEAMS - Dunla 131.41butinis Co.. 100 Elliott st.. W

SPOKANE. Wah.-Dunta DlstrItneliti Co. 000 W. Second An.

TC1.3.A. Okla.-R. W. omen num. Otis! Co. 712 S. Wheeling Ave.

WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mae. - Redd DistrIbutla Co.. Inc.. 540 Main St.

WICHITA. Kan -United DIrtributore. In, 513 Z. Central

Pmeign Dielviluders: CANADA- Alberta Vending Machine.

Ltd.. 10e Ith Ave.. E . Calgary. Alta. CANADA-Allan Milliner. 30 Burling-ham Apta., Broadway Me., Winnipeg

CANADA-Roty Specialty Corp.. 703 Notre Darne Sr.. W.. Montreal

CANADA-Toronto/reeling Post. Ltd., 716 Town Ill. Toronto

CUBA-North American aloac Co. 8. A. Carden. 204 Havana

Auto-Fhoto,Co. teem reagieg maritime

1444 5. Saw Palm SS. Lee Angeles 15 HALTIMORE-Soleon or B.Mus., MI

CHICAGO-Empire Coln Wahine Ex-change. loll Milwaukee Ave.

NEW YORK-Albor; Simon. Inc.. 687 Tenth Ave.

ST LOUIS - Universal InstributIng Co.. 2831 &One, Ave.

UTICA. N. Y. -E. A. Bantu. Inc.. 30

Columbus Vending CA 'weediest machine.,

2005-201 3 IL U.S. Si. Cadenzas 11. Ohio

ATLANTA-R. R. Whitehead. 10/3 madam, am.. S.S.

BALTIMORE-Parkway Ilifaelna Co.. 715 rum, St.

HIRMINOIRAM-Birnainehan Veridia Ce . 340 Second Ave. N

CHICAGO -Hecht Mein'''. 216 B. Spaulding St.

crelCINNATI-Steking, Mc. met cen-tral Play.

CLEVELAND-Monroe Coln Machine Emhart., 2423 Payne Are.

CONIMICUT. ut. I.-John Dannin Son Vending Semi«. 103 Ballants Ave.

DENVER-Star Vending Co., 310 W 4th Ave.

DETROIT - Rolm Sake Co.. 9.54 Twelfth St

DETROIT - Variety Venden. 11573 WStred

PALL RIVER. Mug -Lactic as Hill-man. Inc.. 2 E Main St

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.-Cumberland Coln Machine Eacange. 207 flank. lin at.

PORE WORIN-Ranch Girl Candy Co.. MOM blantgomery St.

INCHA.NAPOLIS-liatilni3 CO. 921 toil Wayne Ave. I

LOS AISOILIS-Meklog Diaribiturie Co.. 2833 N. Pico MM.

LOUISVILLE-II M nrsmon Du. Inhaling Co.. lit S. 3d St.

IIIMPIIIII-Bouthern Amusement Co., EIS 61aellson Ave

1111421EAPOLIS-Vendall C,o, 410 E 35th at.

NEWARK, N. 3.-Entent Autornatie Mdee Co. 350 Mulberry St.

NEW YORK-Cameo Vendine Co. 432 W. 42d St.

OAKLAND Calif.-Standard Specialty Co.. 5115 E. 14th lit.

PHILADELPHIA-Ram Coin Wahine Exchange. ON setae aim," e'

RICHMOND. Va -C. W. Husbon. 302. W. Leigh St.

ROCHESTER. N Y.-john oramody. 72 Van Bergh Ave

H. C. Frans & Co. I lake boxes)

7556 W. Carroll Ave.. Chicago 7 earrnitorte.-rxorre Wale Salee

Corp.. Biddle and Howard Sta. CHARLOTTE. N C-T. B. Holliday

Co.. loc.. 1390 W. blerenead St CHICAGO-Enure Cain Machine Ex-

change. 1011-14 N. althreukee Ave. CLEXMLAND-Lier Iguale INatributles

1640-4.1 Payne Ave. COLUMBIA. S. C.-T B. Heliblay Co..

Me.. 737 alean St. DZSIVER-Denver Ammernent Co..

2565 flflpsbOe St DETROTT-A. P. aura ik Pon. 7535 Grand Mier Are.

HOVSTON-000th Coen Annuement Co. 314 E. lith St

Coin Amusement. Co. 1303 N. Bambore Delve

MILWAUKEE-Vice Stanbardt Co. Inc., 1706 W. Clybunt St

PHILADELPHIA - aeon-mom Co.. 103 noting Garden St

ST. PAt1L-Autoesiatte Onnee Supply Co., 902 Univereity Ave.

SAN FRANCISCO-Advance Automa-tic Sale. Co.. 1330 Howard St.

SEATTLS-Weietern Diatributon. 3126 Elliott Are.

WILLIAl«PORT. Pa -- Williamsport Amusement Co 233 W. Third St.

Pereia Ihseribetem( CANADA. latent Vending Machin,

Ltd.. 770 Rank St., Ottawa MEXICO-Mute Panora,» S. de is L..

Rep. de Chile No. 14. Mexico 1. D. F. PUERTO HICO-J, Romero Hunan.

der. 1063 Poo. de Leon Ave_ Stop 345. Santa., S. J.

Exhibit Supply Co. 1 germs/

42 1 1-30 W . Lake St. Chicago 24 ALBUQUERQUE. M. 11.1 -Border sun-shine Novelty Co., 2919 N. Fourth St.

ALLSTON. alme.-Redd IDistribtlUng Co., Inc., 296 Lincoln 137

ATLANTA-Variety Distributing Co.. 6113 Orant St. 8. E.

BIR18174011AM - Immingham Vend-ing Co. 640 Second Ave.. N.

CHICAGO-2min. Coin aniehltu ft. change. 1014 MilwatirArt Arta

Johnson Bill Leading Trade To New Locations, Design Horizons

ay TOM McDONOUGH ryWENTY MONTHS after the

blackest day in the history of coin machines-the day the

federal government outlawed in. teratate ehipments of bell ma. Chines-all segments of the trade have combined to build a new kind of business with new kinds of equipment and, in many in-stances, new types of locations.

Actually, the industry has gone lieu a revolution as a result nf e passsage of the so-called Johnson Bill. When President Truman signed the bill into law January 2, 1051. the entire games industry was confused and be-wildered and a instate portion of , its potential dollar volume was I sealed off. The initial reaction to the anU.

bell machine law was resignation on the part of those whose live-lihood was immediately threatened. and Jubilation on the part of those firms within the industry which had endorsed the bill.

tetra. Reaction

For the manufacturen of bell machines. enactment of the John. aso Bill offered only one conclu-sion, Shut down or concentrate on buildang equipment not

CHICAGO- Pint Distrlautera. 1750 W. North Ave.

CINCINNATI - Southern Automatic Music Co_ IUD nemesia

CLEV6AND - Cleveland Coin Ma-chine Exchange. 3021 Prem..% Are.

COLUMBIA. S C.-T. B Itollislay Co.. 727 Man St.

COLUMBUS. 0.-Univentity Coin aft-.... stennrege. 353 N. High St.

DALLAS-General LestributIng Oa. 2614 NUM St.

DENVER- Modern Dletabuting Co.. 3222 Tejon Eh.

DES MOINES-Atlas Male Co., 221 Ninth St.

DETROIT-P, P. Sauve & Son Co., 7825 orand Rime Are.

PORT WAYNE. Incl.-Southern Auto-matic Male Co. 3011 E Mean«

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-MUler-Ne-mark Co. 42 Paean. St. N. W.

INDIANAPOLIS Southern Automatic Music Co. 129 W North St.

JACKSONVILLE. Eta -Bush Mewl. tome Co.. 60 Rowed. Ave

KANSAS CITY. ado.-Unl-Con DM-tnautIng Co, 3410 Main St.

LEXINGTON. Ky - Southern Auto-mat-le ti.ie Co. 110 Jefferson St.

LOS ANCIELES-Lyn Brown Co.. 1100 W. Pico Blvd.

LOUISVILLE - Southern Automatic Maw Co.. 735 5. Brook St.

MIAMI-Bush Dietributtne Co.. 244 N W. 29th St.

MINNEAPOLIS-Llearran Mulle Co. 157 Plymnuth Ave.

NEW If011K-141144 Mon.. Carp.. 577 Ibla Ave.

OKLAHOMA CITY-Copeland Dim.-mars 900 N Weetern

PITTSBURGH-Banner Speclatty Co. 1506 Fifth An.

PORTLAND, Ore.- Western Contrib. Was 1226 5 W. lath St.

ROSWELL. N. IL-Chahar; Musk CO

ST LOUIS-W. B Ontributing 1012 Market St

SALT LAKE CITY-Dan Stewart Co.. 140 E. 24 booth M.

SAN IFIANCIS004-Advance Aoloome-le Sales Co. 1330 Housed St.

SitAITLE-Weetent Ellstributore, 3521 Elio Are,

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mama - Redd IlletrIbuttng Co. Me. Sil Union St.

Prelate Dindbutere CANADA- Alberta Pencil:xi Machines

Ltd., 109 Seventh Ave.. Z., Calgary, Alberta

D. Gottlieb & Co. 1140 N. Ketee. Ate.. Chicane 51 ALBANY N Y.-Rez.Silottà Corp..

1120 Broadway BALTIIIORE-Chneral Vendla Sala

Corp. 245 W Mahe St BERAIINGHA14-111rtningam Vending

Co., 540 Second Am. N. BOSTON - Trimount Cent Machine Co. 40 Waltham St.

BUPPALO-fsheldon Bales Ins, MI Malta St.

CHICA00- National Coln alsehlne Exchange 1411 W. Direney Pins,

CINCINNATI -- Southern Automate Shute Co. 236 W. Seventh Ave.

CLEVELAND - Cleveland Coin Ma-chine Exchange. 2011 Prospect Ave.

COLUMBUS. 0 -central Onto Coln Machine Exhume. '12 5. WU St.

DAYTON O - Southern Antoine. Music Co.. 003 Unden Ave

DENVER--H, T. Joules. 1314 Peon St-DETROIT-A. P. Sense Sow 7525 Grand ver Ave.

PORT WAYNE. Ind.--Southern Ais. botanic Moak CO., 9011 E. Maumee An,

HARTFORD. Conn -- Seaboard New York Corp.. /90 Albany

INDIANAPOLIS-Southern Automatic blue. Co. 315 1111nola St,

KANSAS CITY. Ins.-W. B. Mulls Co.. 1615 IMO« Be.

LIEDIOTON. Ky. - Southern Auto-mane Mute Co.. 240 Jeffanon St.

L(301 ANCHSLES-Beager Sal, 2131 W. Pico Blvd.

gouisetux - Southern outoseaue Music Co.. 624 S. Taira St,

banned by the act. Some of the best-known tams in the business - like Mills and Jennings-de-cided to get Out of garnet entirely and turn to other fields.

Some of the bell machine man. ufacturen unquestionably could have entered the straight amuse-ment games picture, but they seemed to feel the market was not sufficiently large to support additsonal manufacturers.

The passsage of the Johnson Bill hsd its immediate effec't.n ors

of revenue continue to haunt tiMUlement genie zees? Nearly two years later, most

experienced - coinmen know they are still feeling direct lames in amusement games as a result of the bell machine shutdown. But a whole new concept in amuse-ment games is gradually bringing the industry into a strong position.

Shuffle games began the trend. Developed before the passage of the Johnson Hill, the basic idea

distrtbutors. No distributor or of shuffle play gave the industry, jobber could ship across State designers and engineers con-lines extent to Nevada where the siderable latitude for refinement State Legislature passed a law and development. They WiLlted exempting that State frorn the no time coming forth with better

Op. Feel Pinch versara of the shuffle-bovelIng principle.

provisions of the federal act.

Ponder Game.

At the beginning of 1951, the amusement game manufacturen were undecided whether to con-

For distributors and operator., <arena on the traditional five.

26 well as the manufacturers, the ball game or the newer shut f e new law meant substantial lames knits- Most or them, fortunately,

kept the best features of each

type. Altbo 1951'3 gemel were not

to set a pattern for the future, they helped the trade immeasur-ably by offertng the public rad-ically different playfielde with play besed on new principles. The variety was a stimuLnt, which encouraged some of the plants to approach the designing and merchandising of games from angles never tried 'where in coin Mein«.

Starting with the shuffle. bowling game., and continuing today, the industry has displayed a marked trend toward producta which formerly seemed "too tame"-the mechanical horses, aiitomatie pitching machines, plane rides, midget movies, gulf machines and a host of others still in the embryo stage.

Looking Mused

The importance of these uniU remy not be fully realized for years to come. But their immedi-ate alue res ly assessed. First, they brought in much needed new personnel and new naiad to replace the many coinmen who left the business following the enactment of the Johnson Bill The horses and movie units. es-pecially attnated new capital and talent, and the automatic pitching machines are expected to do likewise,

The hones and movies also returned another dividend. They made the average citizen, and a host of new locations coin. machine conscious. Many of the horses went into the traditional stem, such as dolt/Stare.. Arcades and transportation terminals. But the vest majority were Installed in department stores. super-markets and other retail outlets, which previously had no coin equipment.

Merchandising these units, of course, is entirely different from merchandising their immediate predecessors in the amusement games field. While they have a good selling point in earning capacity, the clincher is that they help stimulate over-all business.

Plkehing Gamete

Still 10 get the green light of widespread public acceptance is the pitching machine. Pitching units have been in existence. in one or another form, since the 1920's. but because of their limit-ed promotion, until this year. they never excited great interest..

Pitching mechines are rapidly becoming big businese now be-came of a change of scenery.

Realatic Touch This touch of realism was

inspired by the success of golf driving ranges, and many of the owners III pitching units am driv-ing ranee owners, who have let up I baseball game adlacent their golf establishments. Proof of the real appeal of the baseball ma-chines la the number of men and boys waiting their turn at bat, and the crowds which gather to look on. Many in the crowds of obeervers wind up in the batting cage themselves.

'Ibese new products. and others still to come, may well carry the games industry to new heights of prosperity. l'hey already have proved profitable and demon-tanned. once again, that the coin machine industry keeps itself healthy by constantly catering to the changing times.

Operators, too, felt the pinch since many of the amusement game companies also had bell and related equipment,

in eales and operating revenue and forced more competition for the straight amusement games business. With incomes lessened, demand

for all type, of amusement games dropped off sharply and the de-cline was reflected in plant pro-duction schedules. This immediate drop caused

some factory officials. Who bad expressed their approval of the Johnson Bill, to sander whether they had helped create a bigger problem than existed when bell machines were in production. This feeling, incidentally. still exists in the rmnds of some of the biles earlier proponents.

$114 Camden

The 364 questan was this: Every manufacturer of straight amusement games knew that there were times when bell ma-chine earnings talented the pur-chase of new games Walt bell machine earnings largely cut off. would the absence of this source

11113491418-Suithern Arnuaernme Co., 62a Madam Ave.

MIAMI All Coin Amusements Co.. urn N 13systiore Dr

MILWAUKEE--s. L. London atimic Co.. tor 1130 Lisbon Ave.

MINNEAPOLIS - Lieberman Music Co. 257 Plymouth Ave. N

NEWARK. N. Muria. Ile., 53 Prelinshomen Ave.

NEWARK. N. Y.-Bilotta Distributing Co.. 224 W. Main St.

NEW ORLEANS-New Orleans Novelty Co.. 115 Magazine St.

NEW YORK - ftentbuird New York Corp.. KM Tenth Ave

OHLA/106tA CITY-Culp atone Co.. 614 te. Oread Ave.

OMAHA-11 Z. Umlaut 84 Sale. Co., 1206 Douala. M.

PHILADIS.PHIA - Attlee Amusement Machine. Co.. MN N. Broad St.

mrraeuume-13. D. Lazar Co.. UN PlIth Aye,

PORILMSD. Ore.-Weetern DieWIlau-tme. 1226 8, W. 10th An.

ST. 1.00/31-Igerne Berney Co.. 2007 Olive St,

SALT LARE CITY-S. P. Jens Ce.. 12/ 5. Id

SAN FRANCISCO- Arinume Auto; analic Sala Co.. 1350 Howard nt.

SISATTIn-Weetern Dieullautone. Inc.. 3136 Elton Ave.

STRACIME-Hae.lillotta Corp.. 821 S. Salina St.

TULSA. Okla.-Culp Male Co.. 1403 • Finn St.

Itereine Dieribmers: CANADA Donald Plelang k Co.. 5167 Bak St Ottawa

CANADA Donald FieldIng & Co.. 1106 Hall Ave. Windier. Ont.

HAWAII - Swam Clam, 210 MO. toues, Honolulu

Fred Nobel Corp. ...deg Re/Menus)

I 26 N. Unim Are., Chicaned EASTERN STATES - Sarah. In... Sumner, cum,

MILIS !Numeral.. INC., trending machines, 4100 W. Fullerton Ave.. Chicago

NEW YORK. Hal R. Alma. 55 W. 42d St (Own v.nder/

The Northwestern Corp. Ivendirte

Mania III. BALTIMORE - Parkway Wachter

Corp.. 115 Ilmor Ave. DOSTON-Northwettern Sala at San-

tee. 110a Tremont at. CHEST CAA= E. Madan. 9204 KenenitOn Pk.).

CHICAGO-King & Co.. 2700 W. lake St.

DALLAS-Mho. Brown, 2318 B. Er-woodl

DES afolINES-Peenut Produces Oa, 101 &wend Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS-Pennut Predate CO. 140 W. Vermont St.

LDS ANQUES-Badact Sale. Co. 2231 W. Pk° BIM.

MILWAUKEE Badger Novelty Oa, 2546 N. 30th St.

(Conlinbed on page 1111j

MUSIC MACHINES 56 THE BILLBOARD Carseuniratious es 158 W. RindsIsh Se. Chicago 1, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Miller Sets Up Headquarters For Chi Operator Convention MOA President Arrives Friday; Confers With Cunliffe on Program

CHICAGO. Sept: 6.—George A. Miller. president of the Music Operators of America, arrived in Chicago Friday fS) to set up his he•dquarter, and take over di-rection of last minute planning for the 610A convention, which opens Thursday (10) at the Congress Hotel.

Name Carlson As Comptroller Of Wurlitzer CHICAGO. Sept. 6 — R. C.

Rolling, president of the Rudolph Worlitser Company, announced here this week that Roy W. Carlson, assistant secretary and divisional comptroller of tint firm's North Tonawanda, N. Y.. division, had been promoted to comptroller. In his new position. Carlson

succeeds the late Ralph E. Walline, former vice•president and comptroller, who died August 21 (The Billboard, September 6). He will have bis headquarters in Chicago. Carlson joined the Wurlitzer

organization in November, 11)12 by coincidence the same year WaIline joined.

Miller conferred Friday after-noon with Ray Cuntdle. Chi-cago, head of the Automatic Amusement Company end second vice-president of MOA, to settle final details. Monday Miller was to meet

with R. C. Rolling, president of the Rudolph Wurlacer Company and the phonograph manufactur-ers' association, to map the tiro-gram for • luncheon being given by the manufacturers for the MOA executive board.

Miller said the luncheon would go "a long way toward cementing the friendship and understanding between the two groups," He added that "great appreciation" goes to the manufacturers for their financial sulsOrat and co-operation which "assures a suc-cessful MOA meeting."

Committees Named The following committees were

announced:

ton, D. C., and Tom Winthrow, Texas. Depreciation Committee

—Winthrow, chairman; Cordate; Dick Steinberg. New Jersey; Jo-seph Silla, California and

Membership Committee—Mil-ler, chairman; Denver. Cunliffe, Clint Pierre, Wisconsin; De La Vies, Snodgrass. and Steinberg.

Ticket and Banquet Committee —Silla. chairman, Denver, Schneider, Cordate and Pierce.

Miller emphasised that the nominating committee's recoin-mandations would not be binding and that when they are an-nounced at the convention, the meeting would be turned over to nomination, from the floor. He also said a strong membership drive would be conducted thruout the convention by the member-ship committee.

General Convention Committee —Miller, chairman; ERichard Coven st Schneider, and Cunhtfe. arts Nominating Comm itte e—

Schneider. chairmen; L•rry • • m....-0,inéoCnanli;fo Moan' isj GoldTeni: Individual Op Michigan; Harry Snodgrass. N. M.; Jack Cohen, Ohio., arid Jack Mulligan, Pennsylvania.

Legislative ' Committee—Wes Elster, California, chairman; Ben Ginsberg, New Mexico; Al Den-ver. New York; Howard Ellis, Nebraska; Norman Boltz, Mon-tana; Hirsh de La Vier, Washing-

OPS GIVE VIEWS

Why Juke Men Should Attend MOA Meeting

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Bessonswhy every juke box operator should attend the Musk Operators of America convention were yoked this week by Hirsh de L. Vies. treasurer and a di-rector of )40A, and Jack Cohen, president of the Cleveland Phono-graph Merchants' Association. De La Vies said: "With most

constructive action toward solv-ing mutual problems coming from the floor at open business meet-ings or forums, this year's MOA convention has been plumed to give the individual operator a greater voice In order to thrash out matters that are the most pertinent to the welfare of all juke box operators." "TM. convention." he said,

"literally must be 'Operation Workshop' il we are to find practical and tangible answers to many problems with which we are faced."

Operator Problems The large scale Washington.

D. C., operator said the attend-ance of many music men "will help to multiply the force and effectiveness" of MOA plants. He said the convention "should come up with at least some answers to the problems of operators

INDIES SIGNING FOR MOA SPACE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.— Hirsh de La Vies, national treasurer of the Music Oper-ators of America. indicated this week there was a pos-sibility that more small inde-pendent record firms would exhibit at the MOA convention than ever before. De La Vies said that during.

• recent trip to New York to contact these firms, three signed for exhibit space. Five others, he said, expressed considerable interest in the convention and there was every indication they too would exhibit. At pr•vious operator

conventions, the Independent diskeries usually have preferred to send only representatives.

planning a future course of profit and continued service to the public." Pointing out that discusskn

topics include trade practices, ASCAP legislation, merchandis, jog, programing, public relations and dime play, De La Vies said the exchange of ideas and infor-mation "would be vital" to all operators. Cohen cited the importance of

the convention from the stand-point of future national legisla-tion which might affect the industry. As an example, he pointed out the attempts earlier this year to pan, the Bryson Bill. a measure which would have imposed a performance tax keun ju boxes.

Price Waterhouse Altho Cohen praised the defense

put up by MOA officers and operators, be decried the response of operators to the request that they send financial reports to Price Waterhouse & Company, whose analysis of operator incomes had considerable effect in nullifying the Bryson measure. Cohen said only some 1,700

operators out of the approximate-ly 10.000 in the country responded but that those who did not could "redeem themselves by attending this convention end showing their willingness to co-operate in the future." "As all know," he said, "ASCAP

has made the statement, and has proven by its action, that it will try again to put .hru legislation that will be extremely harmful to our industry. It behooves all of us to attend the convention to show our strength and become more solidly muted, so that we may be able to present another excellent defense whenever that legislation may be presented befor.. Congress again."

Atlantic Service School Resumes NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Atlantle

New York Corporation, Seeburg distributors, resumed sessions of its service school today (6).

Classes will be held at 10 ear, every Saturday at the company's school hall, 52.5 West 45th St,

Service Schools CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—A series of

"personalized" schools for service-men of individual operators has been started by the Coven Dis-tributing Company, Wurlitzer distributors here. The classes are held almost

daily in a curtained off portion of the Coven showrooms and more then six already have been staged, according to Dave Bender of the firm's sales and advertising staff.

It was felt by Ben Coven, head of the firm, that service instruc-tion would be enhanced by giving personal training to only one operator's servicemen at each session. In the case of small

erators, who have only one serviceman or do their own serv-icing, several are invited at one tiene.

The firm's new advertising and news sheet, containing merchan-dising comment by Coven as well as listings of special seer features in machines, records and premiums, was mailed this week.

Nebraska Guild Quarterly Meet Set Sept. 20-21 OMAHA, Sept. 6.—The quar-

terly meeting of the Music Guild of Nebraska will be held Septem-ber 20,-21 at the Stratton Hotel, Grand Island, it was announced this week by Howard Bib/. secretarY-treanineri

Ellis stresssed the importance of the meeting in view of the fact it will follow right after the Music Operators of America con-vention. A report oh the conven-tion will be presented at the meeting. Reservations for the meeting

should be made by contacting C. R. McKee of Mack's Music Serv-ice, 117 East Front Street. Grand Island, or the Stratton HoteL The program follows much the

sarna pattern as previous meeet-ings, Ellis said, with the exception that a board of directors meeting will be held this time on the evening of the first day. The program follows: Saturday. September 20: Resit-

tration 6 p.m.,: refreshments 630 p.m.; dinner 7:30 p.m. and direc-tors meeting 8:30 p ru. Sunday. September 21; Business meeting 1:30 p.m.; refreshment hour 1,30 pm.

EDITORIAL

Pulling Together Ono of the most encouraging signs for the future of the

phonograph business in a long time is the evidence of growing co.oikration between the Phonograph Manufacturen' Associ-ation and Music Operators of America.

As the 'Pemba"' group prepares to hold Its third annual ronvention and 'exhibit in Chicago this week, its officers and directors can report to the membership that manufacturers, distributors and operators pulled together the last 12 months like they have rarely done in the past.

The four members of the manufacturers' association (AMI, Rockola Seeburg and Wurlitzer) are not going to exhibit their juke bone, at the Congress Hotel during the 2.10A meeting. But they have done the next best thing; The four made a cash contribution to the MOA treasury as an indication of their belief in what the association aims to accomplish.

New Cenlidence As further proof of their new-found confidence in one

'another, the phonograph makers will have 1d0A's officers and directors as their guests at a luncheon.

All of this does not mean that the manufacturers have put their unreserved stamp of approval on the operators' organisation. The business has too king a history of mutual mistrust between manufacturer and operator for any such rapid change. But the beginnings of a real spirit of co-operation, and mutual confidence, are there.

ASCAP Gets Credit Strangely enough, no small credit for this closer working

relationship ought go to a third outfit generally regarded as an arch enemy in juke box circles. It was ASCAP. sponsored legislation which brought operators and manu-facturers into closer rooted this past year. The ASCAP battle forcibly reminded the industry's buyers and sellers

The ASCAP threat is as strong today as it was a year ago, and that threat alone will keep PIMA and MOA in relatively close contact_ Every thinking member of the in-dustry hopes that this co-operation will be extended to other vital problems: To State and local tax matters; to a long-range and effective public relations program for the benefit of the entire industry, and to programing which is the determining factor in an operation's success or failure.

Evans to Debut '100' At MOA Convention CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The H. C. The Evans company, as at past

Evans Company will display Its 610A conventions, will be the long awaited 100-selection Can. only joke pox esaautclar, tun' juke box for the lint time exhibiting. at the :dusk Operators of Amer-ica convention here next week, according to Les Bieck, manager of the phonograph division. Bieck announeed that deliveries(

of the new model could be ex-pected shortly. Work on the new machine has been proceeding for some time and a pilot model was shown for operator comment at the time of the 1952 Coin Machine Institute show last February. The display of the new model,

as well as all other types of Evans ,quipment. will be in the Congress Hotel's Park View mom for the three days A the convention, fleck said.

Distributor showings across the country also have Seen ten-tauvely planned and will be an-nounced shortly, Bieck said. He Indicated that final production plans had been worked out and that output would be underway soon.

Mfr. Assn. Sets MOA Lunch CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Final

plans for the Itinchenn of the Automatic Phonograph Manufac-turers' Association for the execu-tive committee of the Music Operators of America the tint day of the 610A convention will be completed Monday (8). George A. Miller. president of

the 510A, is to meet with IL C. Rolfing, president of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company and the APS1A, and with Loren Meyer, secretary of the APMA concern-ing final details for the affair, which will include brief speeches by APMA and *M0A spokesmen. The luncheon has been sched-

uled for Thursday (11). The exhibit will open at 2 p.m.

Billboard to Test Plan To Supply Juke Strips • Continued from once I

SEPTEMBER IS. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC 57

THE "D" IS AVAILABLE IN

You're MORE than WELCOME! Come b the MCA Convention. September I I, 12, 13,

Congress Hotel, Chicago. Meet be leaden of *. automatic enufe

charibuion. manufacturers. «Mphfl nursic professionals.

A wealth of new knowledge end valuable ideas on tapl

Conductors of great orchestras must know the score to get the

most out of their music. Operators of AMI Model "D"

know the score. too They are well aware

that the big take and small upkeep of the AMI

gives them the most out of their music.

likme•yevidee Gen.ral Offide and racial, 1500Union Avenur.8. IL- Grand Rani& 2. Metier

80 AND 40 SELECTION MODELS, BLOND OR MAHOGANY CABINETS

58 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

many thanks for every spin—

my love and devotion

sweethearts holiday

maybe WITH EDDIE FISHER

watermelon weather WITH EDDIE FISHER

RENERAL ARTISTS CORPORATION 'ROMA{ 01,•11., Wert.

Mt • rm., sue • 1.011.7•0« • tn.( MM•I. • 1.«••

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL IMUSIC 59

***Bill1;%ard

Juke Box Programing

Guide Annual Juke Box Operator Poll

of Artists and Records

Most Profitable Old Favorites 72

1952s Most Profitable Pop Records 62

Artists Most Likely to Come Up With Foll Hits 62

19.52's Most Profitable C & 1A; Records 70

Artists Most Likely to Come Up With C & W Fall Hits 70

1952s Most Profitable R & B Records 67

Artists Most Likely to Come Up With R & Foil Hits 67

Feature

Operators Slow to Grab Jumbo Juke Pro-graming Opportunities (by Is licerowits).. 76

This Musk Popularity Charts

The Honor Roll of Hits 80

Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys 84

Vos Jox 84

Best Selling Sheet Music ,

Songs With Greatest Rodio Audiences (ACI) Il

regiond's Top Twenty 5.4

Best Selling Pop Singles 86

Best Selling Classical Albums 86

Best Selling Children's Records 86

Best Selling Pop Albums 86

Dealer Doings 86

Best Selling Pops by Territories 92

Most Played Juke Box Records 90

Most Played Juke Box Folk Records 98

Best Selling Retail Folk Records 99

Country & Western Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys 100

Country & W Records to Watch

Country & Western Record Reviews 101

Folk Talent and Tunes 102

Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records 93

Most Played Juke Box Rhythm & Blues Records 93

Rhythm & Blues Notes 93

Rhythm & Blues Reeord Reviews 93

Rhythm & Blues Records to Watch 93

Pop Record Reviews 97

The New Releases 103

The Billboard Picks 94

The Disk Jockeys Pick 94

The Retailers Pick 94

The Operators Pick 94

The Country & Western Die Jockeys Pick 94

-4

YOUR RECORD

PROBLEMS / DISAPPEAR... Z .

1\

jet

RCA VICTOR'S CUSTOM RECORD SERVICE!

* RECORDING

your material and production ideas ... in the notion's best

equipped studios

* PROCESSING

your order gets RCA's famous engineering know-how

latest and soundest duplicating techniques

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to insure uniform high quality

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your job is handled with care ... delivered

prc mptly

A COMPLETE SERVICE

AT COMPETITIVE

PRICES FOR ALL INDE-

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Every type and speed record including

* 6,." and 7 ' children's records

* A variety of special records to meet your individuol require-ment..

RCAVICTOR custom record sales RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA

HEW YORK 0.10

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IC• VICTOR DIVISION

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443 N. Wm Street Drin

WIllehdl 44113

HOLLYWOOD 4-90

1016 N. Sycamore Are.

1181.14 dtà

RCA VICTOR...A SOLID NAME BEHIND YOUR LABEL

60 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

GRAND OLE OPRY'

I'LL ALWAYS TAKE CARE OF YOU - (78) 28369

on DECCA RECORD (45) 9_28369

and still going strong

WONDERING 178 ) 46364

DECCA (451 9-46364

2$ weeks on Billboard C & W Charts

THAT HEART BELONGS TO ME (78) 28091

DECCA (45 ) 9-28091

Still on Charts and Riding High

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC , 61

CLIN•ING FAST

ZING A LITTLE ZONG

by

cry

Rine Crosby and Jane Wyman

21125,

TO BUILD SALES

DECCA -A DATA YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE

TO

AMERICA'S FASTEST SELLING RECORDS

Published in the Interests of Decca Dealers and Music Operators

GETTING RIGGER

A MIGHTY PRETTY WALTZ

end

WHEN I FALL IN LOVEE by

Jeri Southern a

2422,

IA TO BUILD PROFITS

ANYWHERE I WANDER 28379 . Frons Samuel Goldwyn ProductIon'llansChrlatien Andersen-

WONDERFUL COPENHAGEN From Samuel Goldwyn Production "Nam Chreellan Andersen

Danny Kaye and Gordon Jenkins

NO TWO PEOPLE 28380* From Samuel Goldwyn Production -Nan, Chnallon Anders,

Danny Kaye, Jane Wyman and Gordon Jenkins THUMBALINA Danny Kaye and Gordon Jenkins From Samuel Goldwyn Production -mans Christian Andersen-

NEW RELEASES—SINGLES THE GLOW-WORM

AFTER ALL

28384 •

Mills Brothers

SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING

28411* Guy Lombardo

VERADERO BRIEF INTERLUDE

28376.

Music by Cansarabs

I'M NEVER SATISFIED 28389* SOME FOLKS DO AND SOME FOLKS DON'T

Trudy Richards

SILVER DEW ON THE !SLUE GRASS TONIGHT 28368* IT'S BEEN SO LONG, DARLING Don Cherry

I WALKED INTO THE GARDEN HIS ARMS ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE

28371' The Mellomen

'AI» ee 41 Of i.d mares It Ns. 9..1

TOP SELLERS ... based on this

week's actual sales 111"i OF Ltrr COUNTRY

10 IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONKS' TONE ANGELS

I Don't Wont Yew LLeceey

1 Wont Tow Time

28232'

10, Wells

4 FORTUNES IN 0106101HIS

SO MANY TIMES

Il THAT HEART RELONG1 TO MI

So Used To Loving You

• • WHY TALK TO MY HMV MSS'

DONT SEND NO MORE ROLLS Goldle HSI

41 WONDERING New Weer M. Webb Meese

Hl PEACE IN THE VALLEY Where Could I O. let Tee TM Led led Mier

KISSES ON PAPER

Me Yew Trying To Toll Me Goodbye Red Feder

IT. Angels Are EH...

GOO'S LITTLE CAN..

SOME., RIGGER TNAN YOU AND I Red Foley with Anise lem. Si

28252•

• • CARMEN11100611

ONE SWEET LETTER FROM YOU

28344 .

Cooley

11, • • TEARS ON III IRISH DOURO. 28338 .

MOLLY DARLING Orval Prophet

16 RACK UP THE DALES ROTS 18144'

TILE THE WELL GOES DRY lea All.,

RHYTHM AND BLUES

All OF ME

MERE GOES MT HEART

20333.

L•ele Jordan

ONCE IN • WHILE 211206•

CONCESSIF (Tho. 1 Lore Mu)

Louis Armstreees

DING-DONG 10061E 26221 .

Ells ..... IS milk Sy CHMer PREVIEW Ella Fl ...... Id

YOU'RE ALWAYS ON MY MIND

SNUFilltr AND ROELIN•

2821,

Selma*.

THE LAST NIEL OF THE WAY

IN THE GARDEN Ester ..tte ...... es. An, Kmr Si.,.,,

20212'

•Alw moiloble in IS INS (odd rill. 'F-' 1.1. maW1

• •Anellere Mem I I 1.1 locket the •Iell Sellet• 11s1 OM ma.

TWO NEW SMASH RECORDS BY THE INIMITABLE

with Velma Middleton and The All Stars 28372'

BEST BETS Stock these fast-moving Decca Records now ...the coming hits as indicated by actual sales.

tflhulioH 111I1 WELL

1, I GOTTA NAVE YOU DON'T RELIEVE EVERYTHING TOO HEAR

Red Foley cad Roberte Lee

28343 .

2. I'LL ALWAYS TARE CALL OF YOU ILLCII STRETT AFFAIR

Webb Pierce 213369

3. TRYING MY RONNIE LIES OVER TNE OCEAN

Ella ',Nereid Ella Fitogerald with Sobby 0,-ten's Teen-Aces

211375 .

4, MEET RUTTER CALLAGHAN RWEINNY WILLI 10061E

Comma Covellore 28373•

5, IT WASN'T GOD W110 MADE ttONILL TOM ANGELS

TENNESSEE WARM, M. Taray 28374 .

A SOMEONE TO IIISS YOUR TEARS AWAY YOU'RE MORE LIKE YOUR MOMMY

IVRY DAY

Dick Todd with Anita Hers Simoors

2.353 .

y GOOD.E LITTLE DMUS' Ne. S 11011 Net No 31 HONEY TONK SWEETHEART

Lento ond Oscar 23363'

a. TOO RELONG TO ME I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING Grady Martin 28388 .

L NY LOVE AND DEVOTION

JUST SAY THE WORD Gerd, Jenkins 283.•

10. • MM., MATT WALTZ PIKE COUNTY ILLEAKDOWN Nil Mounse 2833e

II. MADEMOISELLE

ILLAIIALATA We Be lloyeNN Meet by Crow.. 2,36r.

II. COMMON FOLKS I WAS TILL LAST OISE TO KNOW

Reber. Lee 211362 .

I13. THAT'S THE LAST TEAR TINSEL MD GOLD

Dirk Wwwwes ed. Perry Rotiein•s Heil, Baud awd n. Coss County Rays

28361 .

14, RUT, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE THAT'S MY DESIRE

Louis Isonstroog «ad V•Ima Middletoo with The All Stars

28372.

IS. irs SHADOW TIME VEIVIT MOON

Liberate 21327O•

'Abe efo.Iftele on 41 1,11 (001 P.M a. wow ...lei,

TOP SELLERS ...based on this

week's actual sales IVEIn ON LUST

• PÓPULAR

SHOULD I.

THERE'S ONLY TONIGHT

2113LL•

Your Aces

SI RIFE TANGO WI* Of The 5.011

TM!'

lee, leolemem

ZING • LITTLE MSG MSS. Elea Crosby lood Mee Wyman

The Moidon cie Goode.. Mee lermeem

10 AUF WEEDER:ELLYN SWEETHEART WW1 .

HALF AS MUCH 0, Iceeeberde

WISH YOU WERE HERE

HONK, TOWS SWEETMEART Gey lernher.

WALRIN• TO MISSOURI mrse• LLISENCE EWES THE NIAIT GROW FONDER

(For Somebody Use) Rosa IN.,.

• 'YOU LIKES

summoints 25332•

Gay Lemberde

RL1LL AND SENTIMENTAL

(Why Hore • Follle, OvN

JUST WILLA WE'RE FALLING IN LOVE

Mlle Arethers with Sy Olever

211300•

TWO-FACED MOE MU,

iLLAIALATA The Mary.) tee Allow with the Urelmeille

A TRUMPETER'S SWUM'S FIDOLE.FADDLE Lamy Aodereen

II LOVER You Cm To My >Mod

Pofey Lee Glerdee

28215.

CARMEN'S ROOGIE

ADIOS Androws Sinters

WILD SIDE OF LIFE It, S.-low And Oceeby• To You

Ilmr1 Ives mod Oredy Mamie

TILLING Sweet larmie Leo remedy Mettle

• A MICKEY PRETTY WALTZ

IMO, I FALL 111 LOVE

Awl Souther. releh V.. ammo

10 TILL THE END OF ME WOR/I1

JUST • LITTLE 1.091W Wele Crosby and Omar Mee.

2.2•5•

Nee onslable en 45 EN NM wen Si. Is me., we.)

•AneMe Dom Ion In nooks the WS Sean. 151 menal

> A GREAT PICTURE WIT/-I GREAT MUSIC VICTOR YOUNG <

Themes and Songs from THE 0 uiet Man —Oulet

VICTOR YOUNG and.Orcheatraana BING CROSBY Selections include: DANAHER'S HOUSE • MY MOTHER • THE ISLE OF INNISFREE • THE BIG FIGHT • MARY KATE'S

LAMENT • GALWAY BAY • I'LL TAKE YOU HOME AGAIN, KATHLEEN • ST. PATRICK'S DAY

A

REPUBLIC

PICTURE

62 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE BILLBOARD JUKE BOX OPERATOR POLL OF ARTISTS AND RECORDS 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PUCE

1

Juke Operators Naine 1952's

Most Profitable Pop Records

to Date Question:

What three Pop Records hase made the most money

for you in the past six months?

Scoring:

Three . position's: Three points for first piare, two for

second and one for third.

WIRIER ARTIST

s

POINTS

Wheel of Fortune Kay Starr 697

2 Cry Johnnie Ray 395

3 Blue Tango Leroy Anderson . .294

4 Any Time Eddie Fisher 158

5 Kiss of Fire Georgia Gibbs 146

6 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Guy Mitchell 120

7 Half as Much Rosemary Clooney...112

8 Blue Tango Guy Lombardo 105

9 Blue Tang.° Hugo Winterhalter . 81

9 Guy Is a Guy Doris Day 81

11 Blacksmith Blues Ella Mae Morse 63

11 Here in My Heart Al Martino

13 I'm Yours Eddie Fisher

13 Tell Me Why Four Aces

15 Because of You Tony Bennett

63

62

62

59

'1

Juke Operators Name Artists

Most Likely to Come Up With 1952 Fall Hits

Question:

On the basis of present popularit,. which three l'op Record ARTISTS are most likely to Imie the hest new

pop record releases this fall?

Scoring:

Three positions: Three points for first place. two for

second and one for thinl.

PLACE WINNER LABEL POINTS

1 Eddie Fisher Victor 676

2 Rosemary Clooney Columbia 401

3 Kay Starr Capitol 383

4 Johnnie Ray Columbia 262

5 Patti Page Mercury 205

6 Al Martino Capitol 179 ,

7 Guy Lombardo Decca 158

8 Frankie Laine Columbia 125

9 Les Paul Capitol 80

10 Nat (King) Cole Capitol 72

10 Four Aces Decca 72

12. Grady Marlin Decca 66

13 Doris Day Columbia 59

14 Guy Mitchell Columbia 43

14 Georgia Gibbs Mercury 43

llllllll 111111111111 lllll 11111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 111 111111111111 lllllllllll 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111911111111111111111111111011111111111111111 llllllllllllll 111111 lllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 63

THE YEAR'S BIGGEST!

17-11,UMPPOS• Dot 178) 15018 (45) 15018

Publeaned by. RANDY SMITH MUSIC

CO. 4000 13rw, Ne Rd Nekh.dhe, leno•sula

Sole Smelly Agent:

. • KEYS MUSIC. INC.

146 Wen Si St.

New INN C.1y, N. V.

Order Now From Your Nearest DOT Distributor

64 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC; THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

PROPER

PROGRAMM

wee-S tktuiLo-ntatic /we

IN LETTER-BUTTON

NUMBER-BUTTON SELECTION

HE WORLD'S FIRST COMMERCIAL MUSIC

YSTEM DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY

OR THE PLAYING OF 45 R.P.M. RECORDS

5 ,.preaveeRY

1. VI r -DEPENDABLE MUSIC SYSTEMS SINCE 1902

J P SEE11111G COIIPOIATION Choteg•

ONLY SEEBURG HAS THE

Seteetic MECHANISM

THE ONLY MECHANISM THAT PLAYS RECORDS

IN THE VERTICAL POSITION

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 65

__ere ft_roeris

IW7

1,767

1170-9

RAKE SftECT/ORT

AFTER

DEPOSIT/NG

EACH —

COiry tIJ SELECTO ANEL

• THE MOST WIDELY KNOWN MUSICAL

SHOWCASE IN THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF

COIN-OPERATED MUSIC

• MUSIC PROPERLY DISPLAYED UNDER COLORED

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS POR FAST REFERENCE

AND EASY SELECTION

• WE RECOMMEND THE USE OF WHITE BACKGROUND

TITLE STRIPS-PRINTED OR TYPEWRITTEN

-FOR UNIFORM DISPLAY, APPEARANCE

AND ILLUMINATION

MUSIC SYSTEMS

and only Seivi)etr19-edic music systems

are completely equipped for:

• REMOTE CONTROL

• SCIENTIFIC SOUND DISTRIBUTION

• AUTOMATIC VOLUME COMPENSATION

NOTHING TO CONVERT! NOTHING TO ADAPT!

AT THE PHONOGRAPH•ANY WHERE IN THE LOCATION

66 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLIOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1951

Lets You Into the Best Paying Places

Operators are finding that the 104-selection Wurlitzer Fifteen Hundred,

with its exclusive 45-78 RPM record intermix feature, is a musical master-key that

opens better location doors and greater money-making opportunities.

Two More Exclusive Wurlitzer Play-Promoters

Series Fifteen Hundred Phonographs, operated with

Wurlirzer's amazing Electronic Volume level Control

plus Wurlicter's sensational 104 title, rotating page,

single button selection Wall Boxes, provide the finest

music installation ever engineered.

SEE YOUR WURL1TZER DISTRIBUTOR

TH

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company • North Tonawanda, New York

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 67

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll

THE BILLBOARD JUKE BOX OPERATOR POLL OF ARTISTS AND RECORDS H1111111111111111111111111111111111111HIUM10111111111111111111111111111111801111111111111111111111111111011111HIHSHIMHIHIMINIIIIHIU101011111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111110

Juke Operators Name 1952's

Most Profitable R Sz B Records

to Date

What three Rhythm .ml Blues reeords made the muet

money for you In the past aim month.?

Set:wimp

Three positions: Three points for first plare, two for

second md one for third.

PUCE WHINER IIHIS1 P011115

1 Have Mercy, Baby Dominos 293

2 One Mint Julep Clovers 136

3 Gola' Home Fats Dom ino 104

3 5-10-15 liours Ruth Brovm 104

5 Night Train Jimmy Forest 100

6 Lawdy Miss Clawdy Lloyd Price 72

7 Got You on My Mind Big John Greer 61

8 No More Doggin' Roscoe Gordon 55

9 Heavenly Fattier Edna McGriff 53

10 Sleep Earl Bostk 44

10 Flamingo Earl Bostic 44

12 Cry Johnnie Ray 40

13 Sixty Minute Man Dominos 37

.._. __ _13„„Mary Jo Four Blazers 37

13 Let's. Talk About Jesus Bells of Joy 37

Julie Operators Name Artists

Most Likely to Come Up With

Fall R & B Hits Question:

On Ihe basis of present popularny. ultiell three Rhythm

and Hluee uniste are most likely lo base Ille best Rhythm

and Blurs releases thin fall?

Searing:

Three positions: Three points for find place, two for second and me ler third.

KAU WM Ina Inn

1 Dominos Federal 449

2 Clovers Atlantic 214

3 Fats Domino Imperial 116

4 Ruth Brown Atlantic ' 78

4 Earl Bostic King 78

6 Louis Armstrong Wei 60

7 Lloyd Price Specialty 51

8 Roscoe Gordon RPM 49

8 Sarah Vaughan Columbia 49

10 Dinah Washington Mercury 44

11 Tab Smith United 42

11 Nat (King) Cole Capitol 42

11 Roy Milton Specialty 42

14 Joe Turner Atlantic 37

14 Percy Mayfield Specialty 37

1111111111111111111111111111111MIllumumummulIMM11111111111111,11111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

68 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL I MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

HE HOTTEST... FOLK SINGER IN AMERICA

4C SLIM * HITNIA N

SINGING STAR of the LOUISIANA HAYRIDE

Also Selling BIG . . .

8156 45:8156

8144

'INDIAN LOVE CALL'

'CHINA DOLL'

'BANDERA WALTZ'

45:8144 'END OF THE WORLD'

8134 'LOVE SONG OF THE WATERFALL'

45:8134 'MY LOVE IS GROWING STALE'

8141 'COLD EMPTY ARMS'

45.8147 'IN A HUNDRED YEARS OR MORE'

IMPERIAL RECORD CO., 6425 Hollywood Blvd.

• t, I RECORD PISTRI•UTIORS Comma,. 3, Okr

ALLEN DISTRIBUTING CO. Rehmond 10. V.

at, G 111CO20 DISTRIBUTORS Pot.* 9. Oftger

C Ca C OISTIIHIUTING co Santa. I. Vdaeh.

CENTRAL RECORD SALES CO. Lee •nrelés, Call..

CHATTORE DISTRI•UTING CO. Oakland Il. Calif.

COASTLINE DISTRIEUTORS, INC. NrInadla 10 Tenn

DICUS RECORD SUPPLY lobe. Idaho

ESSEX RECORD DISTRIRUTOILS Netark 3. New Immy

GRAMOPHONE ENTERPRISES DAR, Samna

GRAMOPHONE ENTEINNIIMS Hood,. Team

GRAMOPHONE ENTERPRISES New Ode,. La.

GRAMOPHONE ENTERPRISES Okl.on, City. Okla

INDIANA STATE RECORD DISTRIOUTORS

M. R. KRUPP DISTRIRUTORS El P,m. Team

LOU SOWA RECORD CO. Pkazkurel. Pa,

MANGOLD DISTRIBUTING CO. Dalfinnera.

MARIGOLD DISTRIEILITING NmEle Candi..

HARRIEt OISTRIRUTING CO. muladeloku. PA

MERCURY RECORD DISTRIBUTORS Mlaur•,. 4, MI,.

MICROPHONE MUSIC CO. Nona* IS. Nawau

MUSIC SALES CO. liderMak, Tana

MUSIC SERVICE CO. Gmal Mowtena

OHIO RECORD DISTRIBUTING CO. Ckevelmml. .10

PAN AMERICAN DISTRIEILITING CO. Lila,. hr.

PAN AMERICAN DISTRIBUTING CO. Flanda

PAM AMERICAN DISTRIRUTING CO. Deft,. Muhiran

INC. Hollywood 28, Calif.

PAN AMERICAN RECORD SUPPLY CO Den•m.

PORTEN DISTRIBUTING CO N. York T.

RECORDS, INC Bost, M.D.

ROIIERT, RECORD DISTRIRUTING CO. Kaman City, Kea.

RORERTYS RECORD WISTEIPUTING CO. St. LS., Mo

SHERADAN DISTRIIIIJTING CO. C.a.*.

SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTING CO. •tlama Georgia

STANDARD DIET. Salt L.A. City, USa

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILIJOAR. FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC1 69

e

WATCH ROCK-OLA

PEE WEE KING

AND HIS BAND

FEATURING REDD STEWART

RIDING HIGH!

"MIGHIY PRETTY %our ond

"TY40-FACED (LOU(" RCA VICTOR 20.4883

The Country Music of...

N.B.C. SAT. NIGHTS 800830 STARTING

SEPT. 6TH

TELEVISION SERIES AVAILABLE

Old American Barn Dance KLING-TY STUDIOS

Chicago, III.

PEE WEE KING ENTERPRISES MGT.

Associated Booking Corp.

745 5th Ave. New York, N. Y.

307 Vaughn Bldg.

Louisville, Ky.

70 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC. THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 H1111111111111111111111.

THE BILLBOARD JUKE BOX OPERATOR POLL OF ARTISTS AND RECORDS ninninnunnunnunnunimannuidunnnonnunnunnunnonnrnownrunnwintnirninfininninnwohilinninuninninuninnninnunninnnuninnounnumnumnoinunuternnin

Juke Operators Name 1952's

Most Profitable C & W Records

to tinte Question:

Sdlini three Country and Wewtern recortl. made lite gotten

n ((((( ey for sou in the pael eic month.?

Scoring:

Three portitioust 1 hr., poin4 for fir.t place. Iwo for

second and one for third.

PUCE WINNIR /RIM

Juke Operators Name Artists

Most Likely to Come Up With

FaIIC& W Hits Question:

On the hash of preeent popularity, which lime Country

and We-hero arlirds are noted likely to ha, the heel new

II:ternary and Weetern relenees thin fair!

1 Sroring: Three pomilintett Three point for lint place. Iwo for »e.cond and one for third.

teenetteR3011111=911Me=1:::-.2:=InneZettraletanIO=.17.-=Lie

POW PLACE

• Wild Side of Life Hank Thompson.. 494

2 Slow Poke Pee Wee King 305

3 Wondering Webb Pierce 246

4 Let Ole Mother Nature Have

Her Way Carl Smith 223

5 Hall as Much Hank Williams 117

6 Don't Just Stand There Carl Smith 111

7 Are You Teasing Me/ Cad Smith

8 Gold Rush Is Over Hank Snow

9 Always late Lefty Edna

9 ....That Heart Belongs to Me Webb Pierce

I 1 Mom and Dad's Waltz lefty Frizzell 47

11 Easy on the Eyes ( Eddy Arnold

11 I Wanna Play House With You ....Eddy Arnold 47

11 Wild Side of Lile Burl Ives

15 Almost George Morgan 42

84

70

55

55

47

47

WINNER LABEL POINTS

1 Carl Smith Columbia

7 Hank Williams MGM

-3 Flank Thompson Capitol

4 Hank Snow Victor

5 ... Lefty Frinell Columbia 238

6 Eddy Arnold .. , Victor 169

Red Foley Decca 142

8.. Pee Wee King Victor 110

9 Webb Pierce Dacca 107

9 Ernest Tubb Decca 107

11 Slim Whitman Imperial

12 Johnnie 8 Jack Victor 46

12 Grady Marlin . Decca 46

14 George Morgan Columbia

14 Jimmy Wakely Capitol 38

400

346

311

294

48

38

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111,111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC) 71

SONG HITS THAT RANG

THE BELL IN

JANUARY TO DATE

AUF WIEDERSEH'N, SWEETHEART . Hill & Range

HALF AS MUCH Acuff-Rose

BOTCH-A-ME Ludlow

HERE IN MY HEART MeIlin

I'M YOURS Algonquin

KISS OF FIRE Duchess

A GUY IS A GUY Ludlow

BLACKSMITH BLUES Hill & Range

ANY TIME Hill & Range

CRY MeIlin

PLEASE, MR. SUN Weiss & Barry

TELL ME WHY Signet

SLOW POKE Ridgeway

BERMUDA Goday

II'S NO SIN Algonquin

BMI

Acuff-Rose

BECAUSE OF YOU

COLD, (OLD HEART

record report AND FORIC.ST OF tomceRow's SONG HITS

T" 416, I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Hill &Range)—Patti Page (Mer.) has another •simsh.• Billboard

rates disc a top 'PICK' and •a striking piece of.jsaterial.• Cash Box believes it 'can out-sell and overshadow her phenomenal waxing of TENNESSEE WALTZ... and names it SLEEPER OF THE MK. Variety says. 'this is a money platter.' Steve Gibson's Red Caps (Vie.) Originated the tune, while Hank Snow's (Vic.) folk version hits the Cash Box..Bullseye. •

* * * * *

"Dne AIL TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS AND HOLD ME (Hill & OF THE Range)--Les Paul and Mary Ford (Cap.) con-WEEK- tinue their blaze of hits. Cash Box names it

'DISK OF THE WEEK.. Billboard gives it a *PICK..

'rxearAlik YOU'RE MY DESTINY (Weaar)--U brilliant per-formance is most capably presented by Alan Dale (Coral).* reports Cash Box for its

'DISK 07 THE WEEK.. Billboard rates it 'ex-cellent. (82) and 'disk could break out..

'8147 11, HESITATION (Nellin)—Billboard nominates Hugo err' Winterhalter's (Vic.) newest instrumental

as 'PICK' of the week. Cash Box rates it a 'BEST BET.'

*** **

TOO OLD TO CUT THE MUSTARD (Acuff - Rose)— PICK Surprise novelty of the year, teaming Rose-

mary Clooney and film star Marlene Dietrich (Col.), comes out as a top Billboard `PICK.' Disk getting tremendous play. Cash Box rates it 'very good.'

* ** * *

GRADF“A" AL YOU COULD MAKE ME SMILE AGAIN (Park Lane)

—Tony Bennett (Col.) rolls out a grade A ballad for a Cash Box *DISK OF THE WEEK.' Billboard regards it 'excellent.'

* * * * *

.1""e" • . WHEN SWALLOWS SAY GOODBYE (Hill & Range) [non-exclusive BAII]—The •Auf Wiederseh'n• girl, Vera Lynn (Lon.) comes up with a strong follow-up in this Billboard 'PICK.' Dist) rates a Cash Box 'DISK OF THE WEEK:.

** * * *

COING 4116, SAY YOU'LL WAIT FOR ME (Hollis) — A string oVER of platters, including Al Eartino (Cap.).

Bill Hayes (MGM), Dolores Gray-Sy Oliver (Dec.) and Sarah Vaughan (Col.) are putting this tune over. Cash Box gives the nod and a 'BEST BET. to Hayes.

* ** * *

JUNGLE FANTASY (Duchess)—DeeJayS are back-ing this Boro Morales hit instrumental of four years ago, now out in a new release by Percy Faith (Col.). Faith's version 19 likely

to make the tune bigger than ever.

* * * * *

YOU LIKE (Gale é Gayles)—'Cute novelty with a Latin beat,' is Variety's report of Guy Lombardo's (Dee.) waxing. Ditty shows strong

possibilities through discs by Helen O'Con-nell (Cap.) and Eileen Barton (Coral).

* * * * *

STRING ALONG (Regent)—Ames Brothers (Coral) have a winner here. Platter is moving fast in plays and sales.

* * * * *

TINCO TANGO (Eastern)—Paul Bruno (Abbey) is a 'potential Martino.' reports the Cleve-land News. Platter hit a 40,000 sales mark in three weeks.

DIGGER Alk, THAN EVER

SHOWS ail6 STUNG

MOVING A ihn FAST

SELLS 41, SIC

BROADCAST MUSIC, INC. ,El3 FIFTH AVENUE • '

New York • Chicago

Hollywood • Toronto

Montreal

72 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

COMPARE This Recording With Others!

"HAVE A GOOD TIME"

ARAN', N., L " NG

"BALD HEAD WOMAN"

"DON'T

YOU CRY" ATLANTIC No. WO

ATLANTIC RECORDING CORP.

Special Release

"I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING" is v.,

"MY BLUE HEAVEN" by FLORENCE WRIGHT

SAVOY #860

Twee r eel sâtee plied& Per leek Pep end P.M,. leeeime.

Varctta Dillard's C Recording

"THEM THERE EYES" 13 VI "YOU ARE GONE"

SAVOY *859

Still going strong

"EASY EASY BABY" SAVOY r1147

Segg# 1, N RE CORDMarket St., Ne warkcO 1nc 58 M

Juke Operators Name Their

Most Profitable

Old Favorites

Question:

What favorites er eteuderde have you used the meet ea yam

Mum the pael elm atealba?

.POSM011 VOUS POSITION

Slardusl 589 8

VOTES

AT last 45

2 Boogie Woogie 181 8 Tennessee Walla 45

3 Begin Ise Bellies 106 10 Dancing in The Dark 31

4 Green Eyes 86 10 Summit Ridge Drive ' 31

12 Always 29 5 In 'he Mood 71

13 Chammine 27 6 Beer Barrel Polka 60 14 Heartaches 26

7 Sunrise Serenade .., 51 15 .To Each His Own 25

THANKS TO THE OPS from • . • R Ay

for

TALK TO YOUR HEART and

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry

Columbia 20913

and my current high riders...

ROAD OF NO RETURN

and

I Know I'll Never Win Your Love Again Columbia 20963

laden* an Cambia Ramie * hewed Star WI. Ceànd Ole Opry Cr WSM TV

.---JAMES DENNY Wle1 AK.t, Service Serene Nagelvilie, Ter.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC) 73

qes, far ow/ 74671deful Cooperteke,

HOW "NI(' SWEETiler ce 1008

"Ate

Were

262 71

THE PEOPIPS CHOICE * *

G uy LOMBARD° Ro rill CANADIANS

"WISH YOU WERE HERE"

Decca 18J 08

DECCA RECORDS ZIV TRANSCRIPTIONS

id

-17

"YOUR HIT PARADE" NBC for LUCKY STRIKE

7eP

.4 44/ tee

Publicity & Promotion

DAVID O. AUER ASSOCIATES

Gene Shefrin

„

/4

MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA

ATTENTION,

MUSIC OPERATORS OF AMERICA-Cordially Invited To Attend the

You Are

EVANS'

PREMIER SHOWING of

C E RY PHOM)GR WU

MODEL 2045

• 50 RECORDS •

• 100 SELECTIONS • • 45 RPM •

ALSO ON DISPLAY

EVANS'

Ogg 40/ fa

c11016

v. reCOIRDS.: " Sale

Mtn

siucnoss •

78 OM

II. C. EVANS & CO. ISS6 WEST- CARROLL AVENUE

SEPTEMBER II-12_13

•

CONGRESS HOTEL CHICAGO

PARKVIEW ROOM 3rd FLOOR —

• C:RICACO 7, ILLINOIS

eie,......erwiteoltementote.."•-••••••

74 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL tMUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

as always COLUMBIA has the original!

7.4e PAULETTE SISTERS and PETER HANLEY with LARRY CLINTON

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

78 rpm 39872

45 rpm 4-39872

Plus

The Paulette Sisters and Larry

Clinton with

411--

„:+4•03—

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLIOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC/ 75

« e, a

so great!

JOHNNIE RAY

with the FOUR LADS

Orchestra under the direction

of JIMMY CARROLL

4578 rprmen"4-3399883377

a •••••h•

76 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC/ THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Operators Slow to Grab Jumbo Juke Programing Opportunities

ammerrommudatuntamiworaimaramsnamiemodumemesiummummariamnowiummumeimmemérsonsommoimmononanvinummeammemaim

Majority gall look upon new jukes as necessary location grabbers. More

pOM give bigger gross. but profits from old favorites and specialties are

being missed.

By IS HOROWIT;

OrERATORS who are alert to the possibilities in creative programing have been able

to make the Irarge-catmeitY Juke box work fur them more produc-tively But too many route own-

ers have seen in the bigger ma-

chine only a simple competitive tool To the latter it has too often

been used only to secure a loca-tion against inroads by the opera-tor down the street. It's new and

shiny and full of interesting gim-

micks to attract the patron's eye The location-owner wants it and

the operator gives it to him if he can thereby win a more favorable contract stipulating front money or a weighted split.

But the operator who has taken this attitude toward this more ver-satile Instrument is miming • good bet. He 13 using the machine, be

it Seeburg. AM/ or Wurlitaer, pretty much as a "small" phono-graph that just happens to con-

tam mure record slots. He Is re-luctant to explore the potential in-

herent In adventurous programing.

Today, it is estimated, there are more than 50,01/0 coin phonographs on location show-casing 80 or more selections The bulk of them. of course. are Seeburg 100's, How-

ever, AMI and Wurlilaer, with 80 and 104-selection units respec-tively, are stepping up their pro-duction programs and the num-

ber of high-capaeity phonographs on location is due to Increase at an ever accelerating pace. Evans and forints will soon add thed

100-selector models to the field. The problem, then, which is

becoming more apparent to aware music operators Is how to more fully realize the profit potential' of the "jumbos."

Basically, the function et the

operator has always been to se-ct!, and program the records juke

patrons want to hear. Thus. he has rarely been one to beat out

new trails. It has been enough to stock the hits and as many

other disks as he can search out that meet favor on I/scallop

No operator needs to be told how important current pop hits are. That's where most of the money comes from, except in the

most aPeciellsed type of location.

When It romos to I.e non -lut

slots, however, the selections

stocked can mean a substantial difference in revenue

Spot surveys run to learn Jusi how operators treat the extra ca-pacity of the newer machines dis-closed some interesting data. It was brought out that the attitude toward the bigger boxes varied

considerably A good many viewed the large phonograph as a neces-sary competitive evil; they Mould be very Content to operate the older jukes indefinitely. Others liked the boxes for the extra in-

come they earned, but had not j felt it necessary to vary program- r ing techniques they long had fol-lowed. A smaller number were of Me strong opinion that high-

capacity phonographs opened up new program horitons and re-ported that exploration of the po-tential had resulted an much rneeee favorable collections

One program-conscious operator put lus finger on the problem by rt-slating the too-often forgotten industry axiom: "No two locations are alike." This simple observa-tion he has used as the starting point of his record thinking for each slop on his large Eastern route. He doesn't feel that the constant experimentation this

principle induces has been wasted It has been expensive, its time arm records, hut it has paid or, he in-

stals. The hits must go in, he states.

but after that the fun begins. Use

your experience with other loca-' with tact. Some will turn out pies. Fewer operators are missing

tuons to try to estimate in ad-, line, especially in 'teen-age sPotl- the boat here. vance the needs of a new spot. Others don't carry their weight Obviously a location favored by But even for the latter, the op.

younger patrons requires ditferentieratur with a big juke can more

•

Clatti (batten hceoLmIt.,ess

harp beriein, in

modern. hial,, ts ' Phono-graphs. Th, nest

flexibility to opera., ran.

rerneel with prnarnining snits

1,014. Hoot approture

align the cnipsiitiot the needs inaliriihisi iota, ion..

•

treatment than one with older folks That you wall often find your pre-judgment wrong, should

not prove discouraging. Continue

the exp-rimentation and income is bound to rise Reluctance to change record. frequently in the early

stages is foolhardy penny-pinch-ing, he is convinced. The main attribute of the large'

capacity machine, stresses this

operator, and others, is IIS greater ability to please more people. That means filling more requests,

for woe thing Operators know that toquests must be handled

Alert operators also keep in

continual machine stork those few

records that are particularly ap-

propriate to special occasions,

such as birthdays or anniver-

.' series. A couple of these in a

phonograph can't help but pay

off. iSpot surveys have also shown

that the original program break-

1 downs of 100-selection machines i i(more data is available on these

than on the nesver 80 arid 104-

side units) are undergoing

channes as a result of location i

1 experience. For the average loco-

Ilion, the importance of the [lase

i cal category has lessened ron

_J siderably. A few such records, of

often afford to fill the request

without quibbling The immedi-

ate cash return may not be forth-

coming, but bonus dividends will

be earned in good will with "ac-

commodation" records.

Another important asset op-

erators have found in the "bignie"

is the lower break-even point,

disk by disk Thus, while it was

uneconomical on smaller units to

leave a record in after plays had

dipped beyond a certain weekly

minimum, say 5 or 10, these mar-

ginal records can remain at work

longer and still bring in income.

Those few people who like the

fading platter will be pleased to

find it still available and will

probably play other selections as

well. They have found the pho-

nograph gives them pleasure and

will look on it more favorably.

Certainly, the larger phono-

graph has opened up dew po-

tentials in holiday or special

event play. There is room to stock

several Christmas or Easter rec-

ords at the proper time, without

thereby eliminatlâile pop ata-

the lighter variety, will return

a profit in the more sophisticated

establishment, but more and more

operators are replacing this group

with disks of more general tavern

appeal Country-Western and

rhythm and blues are making

inroads in some sections of the

country.

Old favorites as a grind, are

becoming mure prominent on se-

lection panels. This will pnibably

become even more noticeable as

mom youngsters go into uniform

They are being replaced in lobs

by older folks who will spend

more of their increased income in

locations with coin phonographs

Most significant, tho, is the as-

signment of ever more space to

pups. But even here, with the

room to experiment, which larger

machines offer, the inquiring op-

erator is proving the same num-

ber of record sluts return him a

greater average than earned by

the roule owner whose program

habits have become routine and

fixed.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) Ti

two exciting new entries by Sammy Kaye!

COLUMBIA er.) RECORDS

439B56

,c,s5b • " TP"'

exclusively

Ts. * M.4, fj. P.p u s Po OR Vra, gr,ond.lea

78 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLIOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

THANKS, OPERATORS! IT WAS...

'SLOW-POKE' NOW ITS

YOU BELONG TO ME'

Another Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart & Chilton Price HIP

OUR SINCERE SHANKS 10 -ME 9.ECORD1NG corop.sts, recogoto pews, DISK JOCKEYS, RADIO ASO ri SIARS AND JUKE BO% OPERATORS for molting "YOU BELONG TO FAE" one oi the B‘GGESS HITS IN 195?

IAN Celle C.,pitot 2198

RIDGEWAy MUSIC, INC.

60117 Son., Blvd , Hollywood, Calif.

ALTON MUSIC SOU SMINO AGENT,

Ardwe Iwoington KEYS MUSIC, INC. 54 W. Ilandolp4 St.. Chita.n, III. 144 W. Nth SI., How York, N V.

SEPTEMIER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC) 79

Thanks to the Ops

from

MkIlEART

At MATtitiri

Bookings ...

GENERAL ARTISTS CORP.

• HERE IN MY HEART • TAKE MY HEART • I'VE NEVER SEEN ad

•SAY YOU'LL WAIT FOR ME

Just dosed

MICHIGAN

STATE FAIR

=2185

Management:

JOSEPH PICCOLA

JAMES CERES Record Promotion ...

KAPPI JORDAN

Publicity ...

FRANK LAW

80 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

Hirsh De La Viez

Thanks for inviting us

to appear at your

MOA Convention

at the Congress Hotel

in Chicago

Sept. llth-13th

• Sod Vd,.' t,

• Dave MohooeY

• Lou Silvostui

Personal Appearances el':

• 1011 4 1

Plow Odeon,, OTT 13.28

01.0.•

Pee 11701 Man et gem

HERB KESSLER

•DECCA RECORDS

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts For Renimer and Reninfrif al Radio

oriel IT Nherfes See The Billfroorel Nodio-TII" how thong (Rodin

Nerlion).

HOUR ROLL OF H1T5

The Notion's Top Tunes I'M ltE.i95'I IS too TNT NONOR RI:, of HU', .• a

.1.191 'N eeen. 11.1. 111 21.11 L101, ON.Pett, ay mauve', en ease,

lemon 01. ommors ptele.ltt ova banoleNeffloy netetod Somme. 3. 4, 5.

bd ZI

I. J. io IrIun lo Ile By Pee Wee Kee R Steven nu C. Pane. Pualtyled by 111.., MOIL

«CORDS AVAILABLE E. I,.,, . Cod beT91; a. Ko-be, Lap 27 ,11, Jan, Paw, MGM O 1103; F Minas V /0 TRIPP I tAan.n. V 70 -44933 P Pate, Volvo 549.1. 5. muDOS, Ve. awe 6•01/.

ELECTRICAL STRAYSGRIPTION LIBRARIES: Rai, halait. Lanp.VourNa Eart .1. R.N.

I. 2. Jot littierseh'a Sweetheart es, & 5.4 11.11 b 15.5 .5W

RECORDS 4.041155,15. Anen Oro., Cers 6071K L. BOO, L. OMS, Cl. 11.17 Gleame Row,. .111, Gel 39/11ht Nateruy Coe, la. IllTe Ken Del. Cal; lanoary WI; II Len.. I. 211,1a V. L.. test. 51.ey I 8.1 Cao; I. 351.11-11. Wet/mane V it ton; Stuat, is tle eau«, NI. OM

ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIPTION LIIIIRARICS, 0.54 0.1, T... .3 • Kohl L..Weotu Geo. SP.. A....

MIshI M ere here if 11.10 Ibree -.1.0 by C.pell MGM

arcegos avAn.saLt, j, crna, v 11.0.; P Cli. anu E. V 70.4510; C. RenneLeadp Vonery 9.1 G. IT., Nee 21,08, F Poe. MCAT

ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIPTION LIBRARICI Leeny Ikn.S, LANY0911h, £L.0151

2. 4. Half as Much Sy G PhIleam-1.11.1 W •40544ae feel

RECORDS AVAILABLE, L. ba-.. Gnrobei Toe; R. -.4 Cl' , S. Lsres,fe, Dee 25771 it Nennv Nee., blew D. W.,. Nona.. 0,94; C. 1,“3.....1101179; IS .1111arns. 1.1.1 11201.

CLEGTRICAL TRAIISCITIPTION LIBRARIES Jura 600.1. 1.1...9 Lait Pep.. Lertp.Vaeolo CIaS SW*, AuenIated

5. 5. Bolri-Ille By ILIdee t SIP.. a. reefer, L. Ast.-1.11.1 oy billS WON

«CORDS AVAILABLE. R. cr.. co, op.,

CI.ECTRICAL TRANSURIPLION LIBRARIES' Dee 3M. Il0sIc.4.

- 6. I Men( lo lour Medding .. Be Jon e Mn by St Lt. (.11

RECORDS AVAILABLE S Goon aul Red Gun y 70.4815, P Pa, litaiT »TT o Snev V OD LW..

G. 7. 11 eilh) Diu k Home S, pay toe fop loon-Oolh. by De 5,0 Rea. P., .

RECORDS ANNULATIPIL it 0(4,4 coo I. S. in,. Ca alSO; G Lonueante. tIc 1111TI. D Tavethl Agile 10.11, F Ronan, Ork, TooTee .135. 1 Re, CM 39750 C Speab lovlbe 1091; j. St.., Cao i•OTS.

ELECTRICAL TIPAIISCRIPTION LIBRARIES la. Cato. Ratue iiI DenMa, H. Note. Lane... Cal Sbel. Auer.,

. R. High Noon de .tr r....-No(kwa by Feist IASCAIN

RECORDS evellAILLE i Po, SIGlE 112.6 13 tech, KI,

ELECTRICAL TRAXSCR1PTION LLRRARIES. VOnete Lepo These...9 Gene

9. Heel 11r. Cabe, By Erie beae-PplAiLhod ir Leeds AMP/

RECORDS AVAILABLE. C. AIR, f, 20.1.; C Cuottene, Dee 1071 N 67,1< Ire .51tlfra 1241, YeletrIrp SI. re. V 20.1/151; L. .1.Y. F. 1.1aP tom P. TM 455e. ow.

- 10. Somewhere Moog lhe Way . R, Sa..ey Gallup, 1. .....-nedore leg 0,545 MURRY

RECORDS AVAILABLE; G ettneone, ore zaff, I Der.e 1,1 nuns J. Ci4, Cap lego, M. WAteetaluer. Oa et,

WARNING-.. It. MI! -HONOR ROLL 01 WITS u a reCtLe1n9 wee..st and the Ityll.,

IS SIb it, S. ratorkOtal to The 15eloonl. VI. 54 A., 7.24 at he et. tei.op

To. Babootate «anent Steno tone et pare The 11..224 1,14 am.., Rae rm. tral Romeo. 8,11 be maheehately Reanteel.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL !MUSICI 81

TOP SELLERS-POPULAR

yboard Baud on Actual Csuitol Salta P.P.t ,

MEET MISTER CW66Flill TAKE ME Ill Y0011 ARIFS AND NOLD ME

2. WHAT D013 IT ULU

Nord No.

L. Pad M. ford 2193

WEINER' 110116 TOE WAY N tole 2069

3. KAY'S LAMENT 1001, FOIX, FOIX

4. 111110114 MY 111411 SACK HONE FUNNY

S. 1011 88006 TO ME II0M1111 GIFTS

6.11 TIN 6000 OLD 941101EITIME SMOCE NOIES L PdalM Ford 2123

7. /NOS DAMN', YOU CUT LOVE TWO 6. Madlenrie 2156

R. SAY YOU'll WAIT FOIE ND I'VE NEVER SEEN A. Martino 2185

9. MALE (AIL 1,11.EEPN4 AT 1IIF FOOT OF IN, 119 E. M. Morse 2116

10. TURBO PAKTIOal IT'S A BLUE WORLD roar hellion

II. LOADED WITH LOVE MIRE BELIEVE MUMS I hAthoey 2194

12. EFOOGIE WDOGIE RAE STUMBLING I. Carr, 1131

I). NOT IIPS CAN, (Al, CAM 1. Shard 2208

14. ME MY HEART 1 HEUER UREO L. Martino 1121

15 SOME FIRS DO RH MIR BIST DU 504011 J. [kill 2199

Star,r 2151

N tole 2130

D Martin 2165

BEST SELLING POPULAR ALBUMS

lased on Actual Cupsful Sala. Report.

I. WITH A SONG IN MY HEART

2. BIG BAND BASH!

3. ROMATICE III THE AIR

4 THE FUSE 11,22 ALL STARS

5. 1 BAND IS BORN

6. MOODS FOR TWILIGHT

1. PENTHOUSE SERENADE

S. THE MERRY WIDOW

9 YOGI YORGESSON'S FAMILY ALBIN

10 BENNY ErOODMAN TRIO

II LEGEND OF THE SRI VIRGIN

12

13

•

Alh. No.

lane Erman 109

Idly May 319

Yokes el Waller Sdiwnina.347

lault kiln, .

6My May 319

Irania Stott 331

Id 111100) GM 332

isrlion Mach./ hello Norman 335

TM Iowan 336

ken:, Gudom 313

Tau Sumac 199

VIRGIN Of THE SUN GOD , .. You Soma( 111

CHRISTMAS III T)1E AIR! Yokel el Waler Schumann 9106

GREAT IN THE MOVIE-GREAT ON RECORD

.TgRrifjOt /I

tecerd No. 2120

TOP

COUNTRY and HILLBILLY ... Based on Actual Caudal Sales Reports

Imrd le. I. BLACIBERRY 10061E

TENNESSEE LOCAL 1 Ernie 2170 2. HIGH NOON

GO ON! GEE OM I Utter 2120 I HOW COLD HEAVED CAN TOO GET

II'S BETTER TO HAVE LOVED A LITIO! 9. Theme» 1. THE WILD SIDE Of LIFE

CREW IN THE DEBI BLUE SU .... H. Thompson 1911 S. DON'T MARE ME CIE 641,111

WAITING IN DIE 1.0841Y Of YOUR HEART H. Napalm 2163 6. DON'T LET THE 516115 GET IN YOUR DES

B16 FAMILY TROUBLE S. Mali 2216 7. IT WASN'T DOD WHO MADE MY TONI ANGELS

DIM BAN BUY J. MIR 1290 I. SUING MI TEARS

WHÀI IDO WITH MY SORROW F. Tun 2171 9. WHEN I SAY GOODNIGHT

THERE'S 11E11 5614E OLD TOYFli6111 YOUR EYES A i" 2172

10. I'm 66004 WALK IMO Tail 11E1 MIlIS BEYOND THE SNADOW IL Cum 2145

2152 LATEST CAPITOL RELEASES ban had Ni.

NO MY LOVE. MY tIFE J. Emma 2219 MY THRILL RIDE COWBOY, RIDE D Bearers 2220 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING

PALE MOON J. Wakely 2221 TARES TWO TO TANGO BUTTERFLIES J. Gayle 2222 Till wHIIP RIND SERENADE DIE SUN FORGOT TO SHINE THIS MORNING 6 Can 2223 N1610 AND DM' TWEET, TWEET TWEETHUR1 F. Faye 22/4 001E1 VILLAGE INDIAN SUMMER L. Bailer 1225 BIG BUD 10061E (BORINE (0101111 M Mean 2226 ORCHIDS IN THE MOON116141 FAT MAN MAMBO I May 2227 0155. KISS, KISS CRAZY QUIII RIG I Strings 2221

14

BEST SELLING CAPITOL

CHILDREN'S ALBUMS

Based on Actual

Capitol Sales Repots

I. SOU NIS I PUTT Cao(7810471.3133; 14513 0.3133

1 TWEET, not 111111 CapITSH/13118; 145)USTI It

3. HOPALONG CASSIDY AND TIN IWO-LEGGED W011 CaplIBIUS 3109; 145N4SE 3199

4. ROSIN 11000 CanI780111.3 t 38; (45)0013131

5. BUDS BUNNY no no 61011. SMALL 1111(1 41761CAS-3119; 1451CLIF.3111

6. STARRY'S MAGIC ENO (4018K15-3 134; 145/USF-3131

7. COUNTRY (083111 Cap1781CAS-3135; 145X1,12-31)5

I. 1E0E11 MINIS WW1 101111 üpF7/0013137; (45)USE-313/

9. 801140 THE OROS MU Cap(TMAS.3122: 145/UST7132

10. NEER PIE CaptlIN1534174: 1451USF.3074

11. I'M à EMI TEA POT & TIE TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC

(api713)CIS 3013; 145/U37-3083 12. WOODY WOODPEtKfl AND 111E

SCARECROW Cap(18!(13.3140: (4504F-3140

13. !WELTY'S DUDDY TAT TWOUIHE Cap1711)DOX 3107: (45)CBX7.3102

II'S 4 SA14$111

"TENNESSEE LOCAL"

C %Noel Ilegad N.. 1117111

az FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE {MIME, SEPTEMBER IS. 1952

nae ge leeteel by false claims!

BILLY luny

Carroll, 06lo 52520.00

•IIIJON/LL MANAGIMMT

CARLOS GASTEL

Auburndale Mass.

53999A0

'eel did etekera

leads the way in the U. S. A.

PROOF POSITIVE on one nighters

,r.oklyn. Mich

$2076.00 •

GENERAL ARTISTS CORP. NEW TONE • CHICAGO • DALLAS • CINCINNATI • HOILYWOOD

wide DAMIS.

Promotion:Gene Howard, Hollywood MIlton Kane, New York Dick LaPalm, Chicago

FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (mtifiée SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD

//dole WIll MAIS

JUST "SETTIN' THE WOODS RELEASED... 4 ON FIRE"

and

"YOU WIN AGAIN" .es 0'5 eie eet

lee‘is s t:t'eto ewe • •

MGM 11318 k11318

-------- CLYDE PERDUE 318 No. MDono.gh St.. Montgomery, Alabama

S4 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTIMIER 13, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts 411111/111111 ,111111111111111111111WRIMMISIS

Per keen« end Retina. d Gale sr./ TV Sham. See The SIIIheerd Redie-TI Show Char (Radio

Swear).

• Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys

. Dime eir remade received Sere. 3, • ma a

le. W.. ./ onle to oleo wee . oretslt tree LS h ret z. awn me wee ewn 45 0.71 overery. .e. C 2. O.... ...err ea. or Wet 1.1 1•0 .1 e• et IS ever tell el ely. liait

Den. 1111. PI Ista.. W'. lt. • «Mr 011, Slut.. tee It POSITION I Let 1 Die

4 1. YOU ORLON* Tà MI..J. MeNerd (15)63 11

C 1 2. WISH YOU Will Nall Fisber-H. Wider.

Salter V1.1311-41. (11047-11.-ASCAP

PI 2 3. HALF AS MUCH L Clemey Cal(711)11711. 110.7010-11141

13 2 4. AUF SWEETHEART V Lyea

temmonitrk Ossts.trri-ami

2 10 S. I WENT TO YOUR dif/DINO F Fege .......

stermatenswe. lansolexas-em

13 I a. IOTCH-A.MI R. Peery C•617190767. (430-7170-1041

2 II 7. YOU SELO» TO HI.F. Pam Mercerol705411. oneSNMIS-alin

3 7 IL JAMIALaTA Steffenl Ce1(7010. (4.1.3•00-012

IS 11 9. SOMEWHERE ALONG TN. WAY Net libel Cale. ...

C.17111.4. (.1113.2060.-AscA,

It TO. ASP WIDIERSIWIL SWEETHEART E. Homed

1...11101171 (45)5117130-1011

11 19 IL HISH NCON F. Leh. Col(7111)97714 14111,070-ASCAP

3 IS 12, TOO OLD TO CUT THE MUSTARD M. Dleerialellelmem.

Coll11111412. 11111631112-41341

- I. MIR WA CALLAGHAN ........It Greve Trle

...7102411/ (115141-1141-..

11 DI 14. WAUGH MT CAM 1LaCII HON! NM OW Cale...

Capcm)Z110, onerile--ASCAP

• 18 IS. SHOULD 11 Few Aces 13.711)21023: 10.31321-43CDP

4 11 IC. TRY/119 141119eppers 1.(711,10111. 14200-15018-A3CA7

17 Hi 17, WALRIW MT SAIT SACE HOW J. Rey

CeifrIliout (17)410111-ASCAP

3 14 IA MET UP S MIIMM4e. Miller 0•1011MCCI 1014.3.11-AIICAP.

1 IS 111. MIRTH& CALLAGHAN L Feel

C.C7101111: 10111.21111-ASCAP

4 17 21. 110011LETOWN FIFERa.Sedge-Fieeeen T(.12.641. 101)17 01

14 II Et NW-II Ceieseg. Reber-11701 744. 8.0107017.14-ASCAP

2 2/ 22, MADEMOISELLE L Reward acercerreGune; (4077. 47-

&SCAT

3 27 23. MALIGN' TO MISSOURI L Rem

(451/1-19741-43CAP

$ 24 24. VMS A :net§ EONS./ Wymeelikin Ceeley

13.111,211/D CHID11133-ASCAP

17 11 111. HIRE IN MY HEART...A. 81110111/01. (41)111.1111-.12

I - W.. I DON" WANT TO TAKE THAT CHANCI..L Keened

114.0.71.1--1041

I - 21. YOU SILO» TO WI. A/. IDIOM Creantist an/F-Has-IMI

I. 9 21 TANISSA 11711)20.0.

4 21 :e SIAUSIDIR ON 10T14 !MINUS L Autism

0.7107-2005. (11116/1.7 1183

it - 29 ADIOS D. Idedlesele C.(72)111. 14501.2114-11/11

4 ▪ 29. AUF .WAIRTNIART Awes Ireefbare • .

Con 141111711, (430-0711--11341•

.-w.,By GENE PLOTNIIC

Chatter • George McGrath Jr.. who

works under the name of "Curzrin Don," takes over the turntables for "All Night Rec-ord Round-up" on WRVA, Richmond. . . . Jack Fisher, who's been working at KAFP, Petaluma, Calif., has moved to KRIS. Bakersfield. Calif. Says lack, No Little earthquake can make me stop loving radio." .. Had Mariam of KROW, Oakland, Calif., is IOW writing • record column, "Plat-ter Spinners' Holiday," for three Bay Area newspapers and asks platter flacks to send him their press relemes.... Johnny Williams. who hoets "Club 1220" on WSFT, Thom-aston, Ga., won first prim in a contest sponsored by the Taney Company, Georgia dia-trIb for RCA Victor. For guess-ing the 14 top Victor records in June and their total sales, Wil-liams was awarded an RCA Victor console.... Scott Douala.., who jockeys an hour- long show on KCRA, Sacramento, is now using his middle names. Mal Medurfre. professionaly because of • mix up of Dewclaws.... Ted Mum« is adding to his "Sleepyhead Ted" show on WXYZ, Detroit, with a 215-5 p.m., Saturday stance, Pine • nightly hour at 7:30.

YESTERYEARS' TOPS The »tie.% 10 fee imin ▪ reteres as rowerted IN The 11111imel , • SIITIIIIER 12. 1142

I. Kalamazoo 2. He Wears s Pair of Silver

Wings 3. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle 4, My Devotion 3. Amen 8. Who Wouldal Lo.. Tout 7. Idaho 8, Strictly Imtrumental D. Strip Polka

10. I Left My limn at the Stage Door Canteen

• SEITENIEll 73, 1947 L Peg o' My Heart 2. That's My Desire 3.1 Wonder Who's Kissing

Her Now 1. Smoke! Smoke! Smoke!

(That Cigarette) 5. Feudin' and Fightln` (1. Near You 7. When You Were Sweet

Sixteen B. The Lady From 29 Palma 9. I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder

10. 1 Wish / Didn't Love You So

Raves and Rants Jim Spero. !CRUX Phoenix.

Ariz., is wild about Woody Hennan's new third herd. He and the other jolt at KRUX are giving it the big meth.-Herb Foolidne. WCOU, Lows-ton, Me., is mina 413's only at his Lisbon Drive-1n 'Muter show and aaka the labels put-ting out that speed to send them on to hint . . D. M. Dweller. KSUE, &marine, Calif., "Those late ones by Lisa and April should have been held until winter. . . then we could all save on our heating bill."... Tommy Car Ibis. WROL, Knoxville, would like to compliment the Acid!. Ro.. pubbery for its very fast œrvice on promotion record». Also. Carlisle says Ted Heath's -recent new sides for London remind him • lot of Billy alay's sound.... Jaek Gleason of WAAT, Newark, N. J., says requests for "Memories" are unprecedented.... Rob Rem. WTTH Port Huron, Mids.: "From a recent call for mail, 1 find that my afternoon Been-era, mostly women,' Prefer music from the early 1940's, an now I program the first two hours of my show with disk. by Artie Shaw. Tommy Dor-m), and the late Glean Killer. and it's paying off."... lay GU«. WSOY, Decalm, ILL• "I'm glad to see that some of our major dIskeries are con-templating more re-Issuite of old favorites and Mars. I have

(Continued on page 86)

• Best Selling Sheet Music ... awed ea rt.. r.e.01 Ser.. 3. 4 aid

tees litte tee ter mew one eett L.« is tea ce ren, er.a tee atS I.e. 01 Se mi., tom me. wt. Se* et IbIs ex.. W ../1 err., Str. IF, lauta lee h. 11. 1/4) «Pcat., In it I. kill .1. In e..

POSITION .491141111. t• 431.0.1:

11 1 1. AUF WIEDERSEH'N, SWEETHEART Ill). „AIM 8. Range

7 2 2. WISH YOU WERE HERE (R) Chappell

3 7 3. YOU BELONG TO ME (R) Ridgeway

13 3 4. HALF AS MUCH (1) Acuff-Rose

26 5 5. BLUE TANGO (R) Mills

12 4 6. WALKIN' MY BABY BACK HOME (R) DeSylva, Brown F. Henderson

10 9 7. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY (R) ' United

16 15 8. HERE IN MY HEART (R) Mein

8 8 9, BOTCH A ME (R) Hollis

1 - 10. I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (R) St Louis

3 14 11. HIGH NOON (it) (F) Feist

18 6 12. I'M YOURS (R) Algonquin

1 - 13. WAUGH' TO MISSOURI (R) Hawthorne

10 - 14. SUGARBUSH (It) G Schirmer

15 12 15. DELICADO (R) Remick

• Songs With Greatest Radio Audiences (AC!)

Tees .. *en IS evette weees ..e. Pal •• reed. mt. I. Sat .1. De. e4 Ls Anotle. /WYO. ewe S. I ewer, ea.. reeet we Ne Imes Is p.n. 0..1 I. wee ete.ct 0 Pee.. .1 by tee soot. M.. Se. In New 1.1. 011• Cleo. Sm. In Coe.... 31.. Se. Y Le .... lined •r• . Do le le. 1n . ase 0 .1 ento 0...lb pro etee .0. y ...me 1. 60 Or tott, rm.

1111.1.• me eran • 460 ./ .11/. Welsh. • I... .1.1 1113 In.. ire le 0.11. •• rod. bob lase ele 11.1. moo eteeoll. ete.e. 00. st . In to ...

ne hem. 4 .... 047 0 Ho 0/10 et R.. 1.., MO 7.77eed. I. Vet D. R. 1. ID Mo. me/ 1. wale 4 ere ee Di ewe. mid h VI* me, n• ot. me le ...A re am tr.n. et... 1.... S as. ....1 Sol oe 1....

1. aee T. 1R, NIS & ime-111111 Z. IS WIHmeleA 46.1.0 011 NM .. 1.0-1111 1 Mu Tree ID 0.--Hr. 4. ren...1. MI 1010-111•1 5, WI. CH ..1-ASCAP &Nam 1001 CIO 1001.•--Sali 7.I. Don Nee Merl 111 1.-111111 I. livelong .1 CM Ilean-.11 I. MO N. (RI 100-Asur it n... coo CRI 1.11-1.1 D- r: h. De CPS 31110.1-ASCAP LL 1.7. III 1...-1.1 II Lee DI TO. ID ..-11SCAll 14. LOSO IN 1.1. M IR) 7 I 110.-1.50.3 IS. RI. (Il) 111161.-A3r. it I. ilr Call.. (R/ 1.1.--.0.• 17.. La. eel 000. CRI 5.1.1..n-03.1. It One I. a M. CM 11111*-ASCAP it Item d Dee. CD Ietlin.-ASCAP 20. Se VMS In L. 10 Sà•Preeeeee..--esur Si. 5.4. HI.. Deme-ASCAP 72. Steece. Mom IS Hey MI 1.1.1-ASCS1 rs. Ne. Ye Ao. S. IR, rett-ASUP M. Deetierts 11•1. (RI 1.11...-10.11. ss. her. W.I.. OD 1.14-1110 IL 7111 lie Deem W•04 Ill .0.-ASCAP V. Watir Hy My.1 1.• (RI De SMO, 11.• & o OD. DS MIte• IS IS 10.1 re CAI C.001-ASCAP 21. WO Y•• Mo. 1. IRI 0.01--ASs. In De Se. Is ID 10 userier-IM Si. YIN Del. Ile Cle 11.10-LICAP M. 110 • LI. Dee 00 Suna•-•Stee

Top 10 in Television 1 1401110.11. inetle. CM Ilea & 11.-4.1 2. Mr Deit IC mis-arear 1 U.S es In (R1 Am11.1.-11111 4. Lad, I• Loot el CM T S. 11«.--ASCAP 5 L. 10 FisareeSeee 6 Se.. MI r••••s-ASW 7. SteeMert re. tle My CM Lwow-arm a maw ur am am Gm rID eir See. Dim é 11.0.--11.1CAP 1 re...• We. ie,

II. YAM Do Wee N. HO 0.11-ASCAP

• England's Top Twenty MIT/0e

weell.111. le tiedWee: Slid, WU ieleae NI I I. HOMING HALTS .12.1. mine IS a P. AU, 1111:0111.32174. 111.liT.

• HEART .14.1. .1101 a Ihnee U 4 S. ILL. TANGO .M111. NM I 3 4. IIIGH NOOPI Jlobbl•• DM I I/ s. rs. IOU» Mel. ...a. 4 II IL 10•Lene MT MARV BACK

BOMB Tletarla .De 371. Ileo. • 11.0.ent.

▪ t IMO 01 M. DocIret 7 IL NEVIS Plant Dry

Ltel. *0541.4 IS I. PAT Or MILO .Gmeelly .110mebn • ii. 550M TUE TiMI you any

GOOLMVE (1. mama* IS IL TRIM IN Mg lowentree Mae. ....AO.. II 11 SLAC1131117111 SHAMS ...... • 11.1. 14 11 ISLET MI. CALLAGHAN Ton Lee. 12 H. ISTD131.11PGIL PENNOTLTANIA.C...pbal• M IS, 110.110111311 ALONG Till

WAT Haire .U.ed 14. II AMICIMIMO HUI ••

11.0. U. WI WONT LIIIE IN A CAME, oC 17 0.01 It SUL ell rel. V- H. Mo. 31mer It WHIN YOU1IL IN LOTS Cœme117 Alama

DICLICADO .14 Meer

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC/ 85

ADDING UP TO A GREAT FALL SEASON...

COLUMBIA'S

FAITH CAN MOVE MOUNTAINS

LOVE ME 39837 * 4-39837

JO STAFFORD

YOU BELONG TO ME

PRETTY BOY

39811 * 4-39811

JO STAFFORD

EARLY AUTUMN

JAM BALAYA

39838 * 4-39838

FRANKIE LAINE

HIGH NOON

ROCK OF GIBRALTAR

39770 * 4-39770

DORIS DAY and

DONALD

O'CONNOR

NO TWO PEOPLE Irene, - Manz ChrIshon Andersen-

YOU CAN'T LOSE ME

ANYWHERE I WANDER

Hen. ChrislInn Andersen

STAY WHERE YOU ARF 3,866

39863 * 4-39863

* 4-39866

JOHNNIE RAY

FAITH CAN MOVE

MOUNTAINS LOVE ME 39837 * 4-39837

ROSEMARY CLOONEY

HALF AS MUCH

POOR WHIP-POOR-

WILL 39710 * 4-39710

ROSEMARY CLOONEY

BOTCH-A-ME

ON THE FIRST WARM

DAY 39767 * 4-39767

J FRANKIE

-.1 LAINE

THE MERMAID THE RUBY AND THE

PEARL

39862 * 4-39862

starting at the

MOA

Convention this week!

PAUL WESTON

WONDERFUL COPENHAGEN

FORGETTING YOU 391. ern.

THE FOUR LADS

SOMEBODY LOVES ME

THANKS TO YOU

3.865 4 4.3.865

wILMA LEE and -

STONEY COOPER

I CRIED AGAIN

HAVE MERCY ON ME

CARL SMITH

OUR HONEYMOON

SING HER A LOVE SONG

11008 • 4,1001

FRED KIRBY

LOST

OUT OF MY MIND

21010 4.71010 21009 dr 4.711.11

BEST SELLERS

MARLENE DIETRICH and ROSEMARY CLOONEY

TOO OLD TO CUT THE

MUSTARD

GOOD FOR NOTHIN' 39812 * 4-39812

PFRCY FAITH DELICADO

FESTIVAL 39708 * 4-39708

DORIS DAY and FRANKIE LAINE

SUGARBUSH

HOW LOVELY COOKS

THE MEAT 39693 * 4-39693

LOIS HINDS

A FOOL

LOVING IN VAIN AGAIN 01.63. 4000 8 44901

STUART HAMBLEN

I GET LONESOME

OUR LOVE AFFAIR 71013 * 4-71013

GRASSHOPPER MatCLAIN

OKLAHOMA BILL 21014.4-71014

KNOWN ONLY TO HIM

IS HE SATISFIED 2101:.* 441012,

SAMMY KAYE

WALKIN' TO MISSOURI

ONE FOR THE WONDER 39769 * 4-39769

LEFTY FRIZZELL

FOREVER

I KNOW YOU'RE LONE-

SOME WHILE WAIT-

ING FOR ME 20997 * 4-20997

MITCH MILLER

MEET MISTER

CALLAGHAN

HOW STRANGE 39851 * 4-39851

COLUMBIA GI RECORDS 16•88 44.8. C4,46.8 838" -are ea* re Il. L Pam» on mat.. 3.8.444••

86 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL I MUSIC THE BILLBOARD SEPTEM8ER 13, 1952

THE BILLIOARD Music Popularity Charts

• Rest Selling Pop Singles . Soled en repo. rosoivoil Sept. 3. 4 sad 3

Karat Mud in toas maim ass • .4. s tee mime rite no. gem Litt Is asma TM Oilliemer away ama snore tar 1,400 lérarit Nita, peresealai I5Bfl MOM. mart ea Larry rearm an a dati mama la Me S man mra Mad. 4 ariariCaM1 • s i', to arami ram Tar 11 mar or each mad h ut listed.

POSIPM Rai). La I Pm ma hat Ole

4 2 1. YOU BELONG TO Me...I. Mefferd Prate Boy tetastamut (41•4N1111

13 I 2. AU! WIEDIRSEWN. IWIETIIAIT .... ... Penn the Ten. we Soy Goodbye

• 3 3. MISSI YOU WERE HERE L Rah..

H. WI...dealt... • U.S 01 Fate V111.211-400. (47147-4»-A9CME

3 7 4. I WENT TO :OUR WINDING P. 11.606 Oa aria, to Me ilerrodYEAME 1.741,141,a- lei

17 4 a. HALF AS MUCH IL Cleenay Pam WiraCala CeeMefille 143143•714-11311 we

III I h. HIGH NOON Rai of Canaria

II La. Colr1.2111712. 141>43775-ASCAP

lz 4 z. 1107C/14.,ME R. MOM On t. Mao Warm Ca1(711MEWri 143.-)91•7-RMI

3 I I. JAMIALATA Early Mama

3 11 V. MEET MIL CALLAGHAN Tals Me in Year Area

2 14 le. INDIAN LOVE CALL...S1h. Cain, flail hemearili/t4 M31,45K8151-

&ICA,

IS 10 II. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY Mat Wall Cole- - What Dom It CAM Cagalial69. 141W.2069-33CAP

3 - 12. YOU DELON.. TO ME.,!. Pew iL.az.w Yaw libroeryi1111113.. 10.11ereCe3-8/41 w

3 23 IS, TRYING Tau Made Up My Det(711151r.=-12011-•SCer Wed

2 11 14. MEET SIL CALLAGHAN " H Grove Tet•

larioetletlIeet 145)13.124-AYCAP

1 - 15. ete..USE OF YOU M. L. . .. lose the Maas VCR/104E14i (.1141.101,1 Ma

If 9 IL MIAOW MY CART SACS HOME 3lob Give Me Tine CaliN)41/750: eletatente-MICAP

22 II IL DELICADO P. Peittet Preeterm. "Canal CalliMANIC 1414 1•1011-ASCAP

2 23 II. YOU MELON* TO ME D. Medie Hominy Grits CamaRlar i•MF .11115-RM1

.2 29 19. TAME ME IN YOUR ARMS AND HOW WILL Pard.M. Pent aka Mr . Cal. CaPP1177.114. 145W4193 iedam

11 13 20, SUGARRUSH DM. Say.!. Lab... How leafy treat CMC1107•Ali PliMEMM-ASCAP Me Mal

2. 21. WALMW TO MISSOURI geye fine far me (MME41411-ASCAP Wander

111 .5 22. HERE IN MY HEART.. .A. Ihrillee 4 Cr. Nyasa to BRAI110101- 004474111--111A1 Shen

4 23 23. TOC OLD TO CUT TH/1 MUSTARD M. DietricleelL

Cleary text. la Amara 14334.41111.1-.381

II 27 24. AUF WIIDIRSI1419. SWEETHEART L Meenerd I Dan l Ram so larramElliitili (0211111%40-rake a Clam.. ARCA,

14 II U. MATH P Ceme.L Reber Warromia V(111714,44 Weather

21 24 SHOULD I? Peer Aces.. ..... ism's 0 Kii, Oter111 111.11). 14MAN111-A3CAP Tonle,

IS 17 27. VA.IESSA H. WleberhedIer... • Sonsewair Ake. V1311311401. 1414/-101-11111 ite Wry

34 30 27. BLUE TANGO L. &Welts. Relic al die Ball lieriltaillEC 1MAYNA-71.1CAP

4 II L. FOOL. FOOL POOL 5. Stem Kay, lament CweiN12151, 14514-1111

4 30 IL •UNA ROSSA A. D.......... .... Coi 1-nreet 140,4i.11261. (4501-11261

- 30. HET UP G. Mifsh•ILIL Jenny Kneed Me GoiliniVIIITT, 1.3ierVIVG2-ASCAP

J. SWIM/ Caleltt/M34: 1•314.3.114-11MI

L il Cao44121. 1,1514.7.111-ASCAP

• Rest Selling Classical Albums rat ria

liMer

1. Iltelme Nat S haW: W. hams. tIsly Plabasseels IN. Pr Mao beer, cremates Cel 4331 111450

4. 0 aerwie One Cimme MÍO Wee MN 11.11.310

I j MI«, Plante 1111C RN., 04. IV Ankles Se" MACRO V OP 1.111113.1102

à e Wall, La Tar. iCamPlea Sewel: t. Mimosa t es.ntse. p. sta. +. Pane, • Sen., • ...at PAM U. Mee. Nee Sewan os, amen • %ewe eeriest v 111.610

- S. Sserwaralfi Cearsrie fer Pam & Orli. I. E F. Noldwielw Alum /IOC Ow. V. GSi, V 031 lle.1005

Deal Selling 33 1/3

DEALER DOINGS

Beet Selling 45 R.P.M. I 1. Litidlailin Mandoir PAL rallseele•Orl. I. Ones*. ninny v OS) .5.1020 4 I 11à.eli Salvo; Seate. S5tS It. lemsedeles, «Mew V Ill) 411111.1210 I I, Iclolawdm Sim Lada Una: IL Lees Imams OA V. Seateare. minter

V us, 1.011.1.073

S • a.morq..olope Setelterne• la ermitœ %wow, Ott It Menu«, sober V I45/ 505.405

- I. NerNin Tame /6 Fir 116 L U. 1660 200/6•0 01, & 66.6. 0111 W.11•1071

Indio Diskeries Leon Ferguson. of Fergu-

son's P.ecord Shop. In Mem-phis, has forwarded us a copy of a letter sent to another dealer. In it Ferguson answers

an apparent plea to bypass in-dependent record companies end stick with the blggies The dealer who wrote to Ferguson was of the opinion that the small dlsketies should move out of the industry, since they cause special problems for dealers. Here is part of Fer-guson's reply: "I think that

anyone has a perfect right to start a record company if he wants to. On the other hand, you and l have the same right to buy or refuse t., buy any record. regardless of label. I don't see how you can expert them finalisa) to cut it out, any more than you would agree to your larger competitors decid-ing there were too many rec-ord dealers and want to put you out of business. Granted. we need the 5 per ant return on Indic labels. But If they won't allow it, then don't stuck the line. Or do el do and buy

only the one hit they have (which is all our local distribu-tor sometimes buys on an indic label). As long as we have the right to refuse to buy -any-thing, then it's up to us how we come out."

News and Views Al R24147. of Town and

Country Music, Westwood. N. J., gives :cheers to RCA Victor for putting the titles m. the spine of LP folders. It makes bunting for LP's so much eas-ier."... The Twistable Record Shop. of Columbus, O. rep.,U with m_derstandable glee that

July business topped action the same month a year ago by 30 per cent.... On the other hand, El thy Menlo. San Fran-cisco, complains that "our summer business has hit a new low this year." ... Bill Bird, of Gregory's Music Store. Plain-field..N. J., writes, "One of the most stimulating feelings for • dealer Is to meet other record dealers, distributor and manufacturer executives and recording celebrities. It helps to create a more friendly atti-tude. Capitol hai started it. Here's hoping we'll see more

follow alms."... From Saf-ford, Aria., Dorothy X. Rich-

erds. of Richards Music, relays the following observations: "A pox. on Capitol for making

&um Sack albums unavailable on 45's. A bouquet to them for -getting Al N•stino. For shame on all record companies who mnalize customers by charging 'by the carton,' since there is always at least one

'dog' included that =body would otherwise buy"

• Continued from pagc 84

• segment on which I us old

tunes and artists, and it's

sometimes difficult to get de.

cent material."... Ed Parma.

WKLO, "My ̀ Night

Shill' Mow has been extended

several hours a week More

time to play the oldies that

seem to be getting more re-

quests now than ever before.

Louisville seems to be going

for the old bands of Glenn

Miller. T. and J. Dorsey. Harty lames. etc."... As a service to the many deemys who are pro-graming disks that stir nostal-gia in the breasts of their listeners, The BIllboand this week kicks ff e neW feature, "Enleryears Tope," listing the hits of Lust 10 years ago and five years ago this week. Notice it farther up this column. How do you like it, lox?

Pee Reeder. and Rating. of Radio and TV Shows See The Billboard

Shoo Chem (Rae. Sorlion).

• Rest Selling Children's Records . lased se repo. reieerod Sop, 3. 4 end

I.,. ...alter mend' metes tee b ne eallede nee wad stuns tenant ta..ast le rio alarrae seer Meer yen, Ittelds ae 11.54 aceenete Itt Waist

Warn. Met I Cat 156 to sari MOOG&

I 1 I. ROSIN HOOD 121

E. hisr41. Pat.-G Hayes., p. W.. CapeSiLlrX.1138, (431C1111C4.1114

111 I 2. CIIIHREULA (31 1. Woods cad Caress e/(71,9•19P. Meg-.

NI 1 I. wirer PIE (II M. Ileac... Mar Cao0.2,43,074. (45)CA34.1014

44 4 4. KOZO ON PAM 121 P. Caviar. May 22.110Htnier•Yer• PenC1XP-Mlf

52 $ S. $NOW WHIT! AN* THE SEVEN SWAMPS mole Day V1711,1,31. (43/MY•II

117 I A. MIA AND THE WOLF 13) vase 1.4 (41*w'm'.116 Neill« Holloway

111 10 6. EOM AT THE CIRCUS tat Ala, LI.Mestes..anoe (Henn CO... • • • .C.P(.1..71.24; MACIIXF44110) 0311311X-114

47 4 I. HEINEN MAWR II / • 1114a

72 HI E. LITTLE ENGINE THAT 00111.0 121 P Wm, VtlitT.M.:143/GT.241

U 14 II. ALICE IN WONDIELANII II) K Beaumont E. Nil en .17./9-427: 145i1NY.4.11: ONLY.,

Al 11 II, LORI RANSIL WA 1 IN. 160 L/w Ranee (II Da971012.29: 4410.132

III 7 IL UTTIC TOOT II) ».... Wilma-De lunlinen .00171.13A940. (4/Kull•Yeel. onnx.ose

14 - IS. EOM THE SEA III Vex. (Pinto) Callig.Aloa Lmairepla• Cap DRIC•es

19 14. TOOT taws PICNIC (1) F ne Yet Cagnetta-3ml. 02/C•39-111113

I .,.. 14. BOZO MAS A PAM (2) It May Ott,. Calva CaM/MORX.1111). 1431C3114-103

• Rest Selling Pop Albums . . ao.ed en ',ports re.iiiiroa Som. 3, 4 awel à

neearit eii Ube, are. wet re el. iptrede is Il illalarlt to aradial a pee a.. rarity a, Is llatIsiri011 ecOlt.. rurliemere, mar. Meer, warm moo it *um larauita Ier 1*4 mama lame Salir S I, Sul It.. SIS...', ear abet matleamai re I mama.r nqr ir dam haw Mar 33 pp ut,,. Win ad m•4 45 rap Man ales llerelam, The Waken it

.arare natant,r, Ii eoir teriniarea into Mare Mama 43 and I) rim Mara

Lao PM Best Sellittg 33 1/4 R.P.M. WAY 1Nre

I. WITH A SONG IN 55V HEAVE Z. Para Cw.041DreN.MI: 131,1.-309

Orislael Cell siGMC.N.0 . 150; elpsitn

3. BIG BAND RAZZ A. Ms, .. CMOSIOCN-32wi tths.scit

MOMOStMOM•112. 03111.1 ,1

oretsal cCa. VOTOC-1101: (33)toc we-

e- rt.. VOMPTOBT 03,4714,42.9

Col(1.1431111, 113)C2-611.

y 4, LOVELY TO imam Al

3

4 4. green' IN TN! NADI' Detain,' Cat

7 IL WISH YOU HUE MIR

I • POD,. MUTH HNC.

• t. solemn KM 1 'W.F.. LatIa-• Cole Chita

/I. SNOW BOAT Orleioal CoWS., OrmiromA. OUdendi. Reel..1141354,71WAGM.mi 1:33545

. AMERICAN IN FARO 0. Lair°. Goolary4. Orom •10701110401tAli 131/7147

- le SUGAR MAMA C. MOCO, Ce4C111CC/4.311, 131111./11

Best Selling 45 R.P.M. L MITI1 A KONG IN MY SLAM IA

I. Horn» Cep(11400N.)04, (43)1(04.1411

Original Coe, IIGNOSOIGIA.,50; (MAL.IN

D. May Capellin0C12•12t (11ACF-329

• 10113,514. RAT 44) J. Ray-Fonr Labe Cole Quantal Ca111111C•110

V1711)P,102S. (43)WEAl7.3

Ortiml Coal 14011011114014.113, 1471K.113

I. LOVELY tO LOOK AT 141

A SIG AAND RAMS AM

I. ADDIS IMAM SING. N/ S. rielier

s. WIMP. IN THE RARI 40

- s.

Ca.(7111CAAMIL (e3C•31,30.•

I. MOW 110AT 141 Orlalael Can«. GranonsA. Gardner-IL Itmil ..MOMIN/1401444, Ont.

• I. DANCE TO /RE 104 4043 (41 R. Mays» VNI)WP.1011.•

▪ AN AMERICAN IN PARIS (41 0. Itelly-0. 0.033.1. Oreen MOM01.rtne-es. cogitai

L1BRRACR Al Tea HAND (al Lamm Caernadart (*573.144

THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC) 87 SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Nothin' Could

Be Finer

than...

DINAH SHORE

stg 9 1g

This week's

Sh•ps Coal, fp Coed Sopt•Mbe• la

POPULAR

DENO SHORE ntue• b..1..ne

FRIINKIE CARLE

YO-4923-.1.1",, •

VAUGHN MONROE

s nee. nee R•lecul lb Ile 500. 21,-.12-141.11.1.1 •

LAWRENTE ,DUCNOW 1 Lem lo uà Maltz 2.-440-1.17-1910. •

SACRED

TEIE DARIIIII FAMILY

Shade, M Lhe tr.+ 111,41,15-.11-11..1,•

COUNTRY — WESTERN

ROMER AND iT11110 I Mad , • ,,, Wry The WIlbmald See.

SONS OF THE PIONEERS

Ob.....1.31-.141...ear •

The 1.•••11.a•tiag 11114 01.18.•••• lb 1141 - t, -111'. •

RHYTHM-BLUES

MA. SAD HUD WITH OILER FORD HIS NCH,

Ultteilee

MIC111 WILLIAMS WITH HOWARD 5166S A NCH.

Ose limwmel 1 ram .1 me. lode?

ALBUMS

"..1.7 Beet 112.,01.rb Album -

ADVENTURE; IN MUSIC—M11001 el. Mu Themehen •nd The lad foram minter, Mu... ma... and e eeeee ted lg. Made

WALT DISNEY'S PER Pli F lit net, h,l,lJ m POW . P.M el•Wwyn lie•edemzel an Wendy

yl•-thel.- •Iii tool • •th WNW end. am.

The stars who make the hits

are on

oshl WENT TO TONE WEDDING sm Wham NM iba ANI C.D. 111-41111-147. tin ,•

mo Ope.ter• P.0k tellbeard. Otottn1 Der Ith tow

20-1909-1474909) .

Beianse You're Hine/The Song Ingels Sing 10-3914—(49-3914)•

I Laughed at Love/Father Time 20-4789—(47-4719) .

lanessa/Somenhere long the {Tay 20-4691—(47-4691)•

lours/Just a Little Loin' ludie ri•ther 20-4680-447-46601 .

11a)lie/INatermelon 11 Father l'ers Fonts soil F,,l,ij,- Fi -I,,. 20-4744— (47-4744) .

4 .Wighls Pretty naltz/Tmo-Faced Clock Pre it re king 20-4/183—(47-411113)•

Hot Lips/Hotter Than a Pistol 20.4375—(47-4375).

20-4787—(47-4787) .

Sweethearts Holiday/Hy Love and Devotion 20-4A77— (47-41177)'

Cl Got You On fy Hind/One Vint Julep

Full Time Job/Shepherd of ily Heart

Pert,

511

. ',street« record*, same: accoreing tr. acme/ tan. are •troonfted hits rtic trade

urea ro keep emote stook et Moto on hand, or to reorder prompah when outsold stocks begin to approach the 'sold ohr• stage.

You Pre here/The Hand of Fate 20-4830—(47-4330) .

O I mil to Your Iledding/The Boogie Woogie Fling Clod

O o

O O O

o o

20- 181.8—(47-406g ,

Doodlelown Fifers/inre-Te 20 4.65 (4748661

O Lad's Han/Nlarried hy the Bible. Diiorced by the Lan 20-4733-147-4733'

0 Night Train/Nereda Tropical 20-4691—(47-4693 1

0 leer., records rat-e, t emoted brace Mae cm-n ne WM'. ennelyn,•1 nrreef an,

and etand tel rye...twat enemy of Yet,-Me toy .......kit isitertery

trade • cierned to welch these ts-oe,

ronststent with demand. oareit'le order to maintain en,

Clip BECAUSE YOU'RE HINE liazio Lora . ho-not

oni Jockey. O,th. Tb. 1.1•11.• oLch Otlhaoard. September Ith btu.

OA MIGHTY PRETTY WALTZ res Wm King ..244141 -.47.01113.. ruuntry had W•Wern 1/1•IE Josses. lock IllOhoord. hottrolltet ustre.

TIPS BLUES IN ADVANCE/BELLA MUSICA

Dineh Sheer 20 4926—(47-4926 •

RCA 20 4926

47-4926

¡HIS WEI;16.' NIA11.13/40,

WISH YOU WERE

WHERE?

If you, t ice practically every-

One else in the record business, have been listening to the Eddie Fisher recording of WISH YOU WERE HERE, we hasten to In-

form you that Eddie is not re-ferring to his present location in Kern. Recently, Eddie has

been facing mud instead of microphones on a nun- of Korea.

Eddie's first show was given

before 1,500 patients t. hospi-tal in. Korea. He did some of the hit tunes he had recorded

for RCA Victor, then asked for request numbers. His next show

was given before 2.000 para-trooper'. It Was staged on the

back of a tank carrier truck. Eddie was o little nervous,

knowing that getting an un-favorable reaction from 2.000 paratroopers is no way to live to a ripe old age. The -eaction

was overwhelming favorable, however.

Eddie Flitter has been hop-ping around by plane and deep in Korea es part of the 10th Service Combo, which is ruade up of Eddie Fisher. a quartet, a lap dancer, and • guitarist. His "theattrs" range from span.: huts to open-air amphitheaters. The shows are put on in blaz-ing heat, in tropical rain, and even In fair weather.

Eddie is also due to perform for United Nations troops of Ethloplans Thai, Turks. AuS-Dalian and Betel -. No mat-ter what the language, we :hink that Fisher voire will get across to them.

Our undercover gag-man re-ported that one day Eddie found himself sloshing through the mud loaded down with G. 1. equipment when a friend of his asked who had arranged to get him to Korea.

"Well," said Eddie,' a trifle wistfully, "it was not - Hugo Winterhalter arrangement."

But Eddies WISH YOE WERE HERE disc for RCA Victor certainly Is, as is his latest, OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN and LADY OF SPAIN.

88 THE BILLBOARD

Not One but

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Smash Hits I!!

I WENT TO YOUR WEDDI N

endReetki«deedeebyí

T H E BOOGIE WOOGIE

FLYING CLOUD written and recorded by Hank himself

RCA 10-4909; 41-4909

Fried SKIMS Mad Salle ad WS11-111

Affilintsd with

HILL & SAN« SONGS eer giewAr sen.. calm

e Relca.e

S

RCA WEep„ •

PM a no:ge m t— HUBERT LONG NEW DUE WEST VALLEY RD MADISON, TENN. Nashville

2-66 35 _ - - -

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 89

NOTHIN' COULD BE

FINER than...

DINAH SHORE Singing

RCA 20-4926 474926

IZCA VICTOIRECORDS

90 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

*EDNA McGRIFF

IT'S GOTTA BE

*THE ORIOLES ' See See Rider

Don't Cry, Baby

* THE MARYLANDERS s"' Make Me Thrill Again

I'm a Sentimental Fool

* BUDDY LUCAS "94 You Belong to Me

Big Bertha

*EDNA McGRIFF-SONNY TIL

"" Once in a While I Only Have Eyes for You

Pray for a Better World

In a Chapel by the Side of the Road

"87 II's Raining 5"3 Heavenly Father

*LITTLE SYLVIA I Went to Your Wedding Drive, Daddy, Drive

*SONNY TIL 5"/6 Proud of You

Walch

Ihis

Inc

44411.44444444 4(e

¡VIOLA WATKINS 5095 Really Real

Paint a Sky for Me

*THE RAY-O-VACS NEVI * THE TOP-NOTES RELEASES

* THEUP BY .

*BILLY PAUL

*LOU BARI

ENCHANTERS

• POPULAR

"12 Two Faced (lock

*HAL KIPLING "15 Mother Nature

WATCH FOR 444.4444••

•

* DIXIE BRANDON 60I8 My Baby's Coming Home

* JACK SWANSON-2 0TTIE TRAVIS

6°14 Till I Waltz Again With You 44

*DICK FREITAS

THE BILLBOARD

Popularity Po, Reelowe• and Rating. oil Radio

7.? Sham Soo Th. Rillbeorrd Radio - T7 Shoe• Chang (Radio Section).

177.11101117MINIIMEMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIE1011111111111.111111711101MMIMM•1111111111

Music Charts

"13 Fiddleslicks That Wonderful Love

*TAD BRUCE 60)6 When You Know You're

Not Forgollen Love Letters in the Sand

*ALAN GERARD

• Most Played Juke Box Records

oar *parts redwood Sop& 3, 4 end 5

bare IMO «I uwe ros.. et roam. rue a U. selste loson. Less INN SI le el.., ore* seat ammo 3.556 ...ton pli .to • liee seseeey teed etal S. tior a ear or tee red AAA Actmo, w. OICe anale tecorrom a tta loat Sa, U.. 0fflese Weis that «Mr .1* Nome 01 Mee Wee bet eel W .01 el all of me Mee N.., De. Pan 1.

Puna Wo.of let 1 1101 14 Meta* EMA

I 6 1. YOU OOLONG TO M11...1. Sfortford Col(28116111( (.01MMII

12 2 2. AUF WIEDERSEN1L SWEETHEART Y Elm

LoodaM101121. 141)43232/-IMI 16 1 I. HALF AS MUCH IL Clem./

C01(711.187111. 1.0.11710-11M1

"" Toy-Gal I Love Only You

jubilee nEcoRD co IN C.

315 W. 47TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y.

6 4 4. WISH YOU WEER :RE L Neer-

H. Wlahorboltor.. V(781316.10. so5147..30-ASCAP

3 0 5. 1 V/ENT TO TOUR WEDDING P Pore

ettenent141... (4.1,311./(43-IMI is. lIne Dee Les. 35833. F .0111. Sum 16. 3. G.arrIbr V.v. 20-4935

10 3 . BOTCH-A-MI 111.0e..1 fol(T 5)61•767-1.11

16 S 7. WALED? MT BAIT J.

14 7

3 11

1.4 by Crear. Mee 6067 mom. Dame.. D.. Haar Will(MG. IOW 11202.

6 16 I& SHOULD 17 7e6r

6 ton.,14..

3 10 II. HIGH NOON

HOME 11.2eT4514.1•7111-682MIF

& M&"! 1(119.10P;141:eLhe68b,

& JAMIIALATA J. Stafford CAAI)A61, (mAatamt-out

In mum• 4., nag t, ma-w nett franté. warm tré. Deal Nee

220,1131)23333; ,13P1(28123-A9CAP

I. Wee CrIOMY/170, (45>N7111-ASCAP

1 - 11. MEET. MR. CALLAGHAN I. PEW

CmCOID1,3, (40*-2193-MCAP IPKer Tn 0. ISlA 106(111. IILS Miler 0.1. 00 3,131, Ildoarla Sr.*. V 204491 Cl,? 411, Y 20.4046. Ike Moe Crow tree UM. 1246

16 14 II. ADP wiffounsuni. SWEETHEART E. 14.1eard

MammtlION11. 14313871/02-11M1

4 23 14. INDIAN LOVE CALL... Illoo DmoralM4,1136. (43(4141311.-MCA?

.5. ourr111 Pete. Veen 1(1.1.6. L. Me. 116, Mee 280741

4 13 IS. POOL. POLL. POOL...L Purr CaprADMI: (41,11 2151

23 1- HAVE A 114200 144•44/ carD)10164: (43)41,764-11141

Am et*. S.. Amur 471. 11.11, fsbel. IMO MOD

27 16. WALED". TO MISSOURI S. &aye

Cat-M.A.% 03».3976,-ASCA? ens •eropo 08 .00so 21051.

1 - 16. I LAUGHED AT LOVI..Smw OM. T1111104789: (43/47-4110

I - 15. YOU 8810/10 TO ME P. Polo MercureseMer 141131MX43-111111.1

S 16 TO. TILL CIE END OF NE WORLD Wao Croolm-G.

Mara. Dorf/OS.163. 0119-28261-MICAP

11. !lute O. Coe • UO5 . eeetoet Lee 60•11,

1 - IA WM SAM EMIT P Sleehr• C.07111.419. (40,M611111-

U Gee. Sise On, .ess1 22001 11 I 22. SUGAMIUS11 Dads Dale. Loam..

ColfNUMM: (43144,611-4,5CM la. Malls 6 Dee men

11 22. TOO OLD TO CUT THE MUSTARD M. 04.44.4E.

Clammy CAMOUMID t41*.MOI.IdEU

leirk Teo 4rado Yesoo Dena 24314 Orr Ibis.. OA JO 0 o Or 14311

6 - 24. S,MEWHERI ALONG THE WAT N.$ 110•41 0.1....

(.110111066% c41?-2•60-ARCA? (G. menage Deco 160221 1. S.??? P. Fee Ott. QOM. 00.8; J. GI1, lot. lasa 281417 II. W.erteolle 0(0. *3.10, 20-4111 5 11 21. AU! WIWIERSE1411.

SWEETHEART Ames Gathers CorrICANO/7), 143,64,171-3141

3 IV 25. TRYING 11111••• DotORrIMIL 'orrlieit5;241.

.1(11.• FG.114444 Ilee Pee, tesemen. Dem• 2111" serogr D•44.44 Cora( 60.23; Ile(d 11441.• 0.6 Rn. 45561 2 - 21. STRING ALONG Am. Drelbart

ConDT11(60664. 5434-60OM

It 11 18. I'M TOURS I. fisho*N. Whotorbelter

V(11,20-.4. 14511164/0-1111.11 IR SIo11,, Olt men, MAD T. /MA GOIMPROI• NM, L. llona.5.

1.20 2002. J. EAMat, Duo 25214, 0. Como, Ere DAM Fat les. 201821

17 23 28. HERE IN MY NIAIT. A. 1144414. 5115411)101, 145145.101-11141

I - 28. TARE ME IN TOUR ARMS IL read& Ford

Cm011111IL (43*-2193 (D. 11..P. Fee 0.4, 141. u 111.1

I - 23. CND A LITTLE ZONS.J. Wyweellin

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC) 91

PATTI PAGE

I Went To Your Wedding Ann

"You Belong To Me" MERCURY 5899.5899X45

Patti Page Rusty Draper "Release Me"

"Wedding Bells" MERCURY 5895 5895X45

RICHARD HAYES "YO HO

AND OFF WE CO"

"It God Can Forgive Me"

MERCURY 5896.5896X45

XAVIER CUGAT

"Sun Sun Babae" And

"000H" MERCURY 5891.5891X45

SOPHIE TUCKER

"Some Of These Days"

"Life Is A Wonderful Thing"

MERCURY 5901 5901X45

DINAH WASHINGTON

"My Song" And

"Halt As Much" MERCURY 8294.8294X45

EDDY HOWARD "MADEMOISELLE"

"I Don't Know Any Better"

MERCURY 5898 .5898X45

Jan August AND JERRY MURAD s Harmonicats "MEET MR. CALLAGHAN"

MERCURY 5900.5900X45

BOBBY WAYNE

'Because You're Mine'

Madonna Of The Roses' MERCURY 5897.5897X45

GLORIA HART

"I Would Rather Look At You"

A.

"Nickels, quarters & Dimes" MERCURY 5881.5881X45

JACKIE JOCK°

"Lover Come Back"

"Can't Get Too Far" MERCURY 5889.5889X45

JOHNNY OTIS

WITH MEL WALKER

"GYPSY BLUES" "The Candle's Burning Low"

MERCURY 8295.8295X45

VIC DAMONE "I REMEMBER

YOU ROSANNE" MERCURY 5877.5877X45

BILLY WILLIAMS "Some Folks Do, Some Folks Don't"

"That's What I'm Here For" MERCURY 5902.5902X45

JIMMY PALMER

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

"TRYING" And

"Down By The 0-H1-0" MERCURY 5904.5904X45

EDDY HOWARD

"Auf Wiederseh'n"

"Take A Chance" MERCURY 5871 5871X45

RAY CURA

'Mi Bella Mia''

"Tell Me You're In Love"

MERCURY 5888.5888X45

The RAVENS "Rock Me All

Night Long— Âd

' One Sweet Letter"

MERCURY 8291 .8291X45

GEORGIA GIBBS

"So Madly In Love" And

"Make Me Love You" MERCURY 5874.5874X45

Ralph Marterie Lola Ameche

"Takes Two To Tango"

"01' M'an'Mose" MERCURY 5903 .5903X45

RUSTY DRAPER "Gotta Have My

Baby Back"

"Sing Baby, Sing" MERCURY 5894.5894X45

PATTI PAGE "ONCE IN A WHILE"

MERCURY 5867.5867X45

RAY SHAW

"The World Is Mine"

"Today, Tomorrow and Always"

MERCURY $890'5890X45

PAUL BASCOIVIB "MUMBLES BLUES"

"NONA" MERCURY 8299.8299X45

'fe,eleUe RECORDS ," MERCURY RECORDS. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS * ALRIICURY RECORDS Of CANADA ITO, TORONTO, CANADA

92 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC , THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music

Exclusive on Decca Records

Star OF Prince Albert

Grand Ole Opry NBC

* Night Train To Memphis

* Milk Bucket Boogie

* Peace In The Valley DECCA 14573

* Cod's Little Candles DECCA 28252

and

KISSES ON PAPER

and

DECCA 28288

I GOTTA HAVE YOU

DECCA 28343

With Roberta Quinlan

JAMBALATI1-.1. Stafford-CDSHAMB WWI YOU WERE 11111t-E inkeu.11

, 1«ketter-VIcia I 5 LOF MIEDENSEICIL EVITITNEART-V Lw.

A. I LAUGHED AT LOVE-S. Twle-Vew 7. INDIAN LOVE CALL-S, VAII•a•-lmw ,31 O. a. SLUE TANGO-L. Animew-Mett• I. MOCKING 11110-0••• LAAR-IIWN

Popularity Charts For Boilers and Rating. nt Radio

and Tit Shorn See The Billboard R•direTY Show Chad., (Reggie

techo.).

1111111111111111110111•1111141111111gOilaggliniellinhallegaM11111111111111111111IIIBIBBIIIIIIIBIBIll

• Best Selling Pops by Territories . . . Mrd on nip«. heat rey dealers in imago el Mega &his,

emoted ride Weereng liaJoo »arrays, service.

ran Ned, De OillIssard Sa tent. W. WM... UNA, poem lut Www• HU« repels MN It De•Dr. AT SS mt.. Intl rewn1 wwWW Wm We ouRew al Mlle gmsd la teak ow. lea W cent.» s selwa4,e eney meow. Om AN we0 swans to mid erg

reseal', al UN 0....11 licOl Octme SRO Anal, Who. by to swot ot 5 matIe stow

NEW YORK I WASHINGTON. D. C. 1 Ale WIETTERSIWIL SWATIIEART-O. Lam' I. YOLI MOON TO Mg-J. SUN. -CoNAND

-Lobel I Aug WIEOLICSEN.N. SWEETHEART-V. Ivw A YOU NUM TO ME-J. Stallwl-CohoWN -Lwow I WISH YOU WERE HEIN,E SAW. Ob. S. I VIIIIT TO YOUR WIDOING-P. PaRe-

totaHes-Vincr Mertwy g BolgRA ME-R. Otansy-ColmAN A WISH YOU WERE HERE-E. galore. Wa-g egig AS riuni-e. CI•ww-C41•Hea weaker-Yager I. I WENT TO YOUR MEDOING-P, Pew- S. MLR AS MUCIL-R Cloww-Caan. mew, • SOIREINTERE ALONG THE NM-. Kwo

7 MEET NIL CALLARNA11-11. CAHN-L.1w We-6MM IL Illa TANCO-L Awiengo-Dega 7. JAMILUATA-J. Etaffml-Cdm•la 1 SERF IN NY HEART-A. IlarlIg•-t RS 10 HIGH NOON-F. LAND-Cdel•M

CHICAGO I I TRENT TO YOUR wroDiNG-R. NAM-

2 WISH YOU AIRE HERE-E FWer.11 Nrw. urIwITH-Det«

5 YOU REIONG TO NE-J. SIBINNI-CANNWAN 4 you SELONG TO ME-D. Ilect•-C•wwl 5 JAINIALAYA-J. 53•11.-CoM•WA 6 HIGH NOON-F. Lure-Cam. 7 VANESSA-II. wwerIolter-VIcem

50TCJI.A ME-R. Closom-CoNeMa 9 Re WIECIERIEWN SWEETHEART-V. IRS

-LIN-10 INDIAN LOVE CALL-5. VAI.••-••••01

LOS ANGELES I. Me nnoceiww, sircrinet-r. Low

-Lendœ HIGO ki00%-F,Law-.0.33 NOTCH.A.ME -R Clown -C•WWW

4 MALE AS MUCH--!. Closney-Cmomw S. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY-RN Kg

Gek-Clonal WISH YOU WIRE NEME-E. fhter.11 WINN. oultw-VINer

7. MALKIN MT MIT SACO NOME-11•1 Cole-Csonol

PHILADELPHIA 1. YOU RELIES TO Mg-J. Stabrol-Uumem 2. RUT WIEDERSEHM, SWEEDIEARY-N

-Lome. 3 I WENT TO YOUR WEDOING-R Ows-

Memo. 4 WISI1 YOU WERE HEME--E, fiNe,11. WE.

termatt.-00ur 5. HALE AS MUCH-ft. Cloww-Colawbu S. BOTCH.AWE-R. Cloogey-UNDIRI 7 SOMEWHERE ALONG DIE WAY-KM KW5

tole-Caottd S MEET MR. CALLAGNAN-M. Gnme-lardm • HIGH NO011-4, Lalro-Orhoet

DETROIT I YOU OELONG TO 11E-.1. STATNNI-Dlwekt O N. MOON-, Laint-CMoNsl•

.11AINALATA-J. StaPord-Coll•M' 4 AU! WIEDERED/11, TWICTIWART-11 Lyra -Was 5 HALF AS MUCH-! CMemet-GRasohN • WISH YOU WOK 111011-1. 11.1041.

torbalte-Visle MEET MR CAU.AGNAII-L P.M 8. M. Fe - CROLN

NEW ORLEANS I. TOO SEING TO NE-J. StaffeW-444* 2. OUT WIEREASE1411. SWEEINDAT-Y. Lt.

-Loses O JAMBALATA-1. Staffsro-Gammem R. MEET MR. CALLACHAN-L. Papi & • Fed

-CANIM 5 WISH YOU WERE HERE-! FROBT.H.

Nalter-Vwte. 6 MGR HOON-F. Lalw-Cohngbla 7, MALKIN NY DART SACK HONE-J RN-UAW ,. OELICADO-P FAND-CAR•Mle

ATLANTA 1 HOU BELONG Ti ME-J. Suntad-Cabo•Mo 2. 110.4.10E-11. Doney-Coluail. U. I WENT Ti TOLE WINOWG-P, PAK-

Now./ 4. MAU AS ISUCH-11. Cleaty-CdoodeIt S. NUT ML CALLAGMATI-L, awl & M. EtiM

6. WITEIRMERt ALONG DIE WAY-MO Dao GNA-4.41.1

7. TARE Mg II TOW ORRIS AND HOLD NI-L. Pawl • M. Ftra-Camtd

DALLAS-FORT WORTH O. HALF IS Cloww-C•1•4•4 2. WISH TOU WERE HERE-C raw. We.

tenethe-vitter 3. YOU BELONG TO ME-J. Sullonl-C41.64 I. JAMSAU.AYA-J. Stabsé-Colambia S. LOF intoceeru. SWEETIREART-Y -Lwow

A. SOMEWHERE ALONG TIIE WHY-Wit tolt CoN-Cao.tol

7. NIGH NOON-F. Unne-Columbe

DENVER 1 HUE AS NUEN-R Doesey-EAlmia 2 AUFWMEOENSWIL SOMEINEART-9. LIS

lAndet HIGH NOON-I. Lale-CMwma

I. IHLICA00-P raml-Catunno 5. OCITETI.A.NE-R. CloNey-hbold• f. WISH 0011 WEIR MIRE-L P.M. We

ortalle-YINT• 7. HERE II MY menin-a

CINCINNATI I. NISH YOU WERE NEME-E TWINE IOW

twbattm-enter 2 HALF AS MUCH-R. Glwart-Coltwale

TRYING-Rultawon-Cet BOSTON H. YOU OOLONG ne SwElonl-Olmslo

5 I WENT TO YOUR memo-, 11we-

I IOU BELONG TO ME-31. StaNeW-Colmbia Mwsw1 J I WEST TO TOUR WEDDING-R py,,3- 6 AU WIFOERSEINN, SWEETHEART-I.

ard-Nowwn 7. MEET MR CALLIGHAN-L PIS L N. PSI

-0.1411 a ALIT UNEDERSDEN. SWILMINEAtry-e. -Le.«

I. WALNUT. NY YID SAC« HOME-J. Rue-CsNimAls

PITTSBURGH I MIDI« LOVE CALL-S. WW1ww-hrowIM 2. tie more TO ME-1. SLAIIN•-CoNeMa 3 WISH YOU WERE ...ERB-L. net 4,-N. *nut.

toter-Vett O I WENT Ti TWO WELNING--P. Pop-

5 AV wnotasnen SWEITHCART-V. LwA

S. TITIING--HHItowtn-Ito 7. STRING anée-nati &Won-Cm.

SEATTLE I. MIEN 10011-F. Lalne--Colonida 2. HALF AS MODS-R Clœney-00N0WIA 3 TOO OLD TO CUE THE MUSTARD-R. G.,.

M. OMMIM-Mbila . 4. MEET NR. CALLACAIAN-H. Gree-LoWee

S. MEA NO. CALLAGHAN-C. Coalloe-Dema • YOU SELONG TO TH-4. SIAllend-C4WWL

ST. LOUIS I. YOU NEW. TO MC-J. Stananl-CaIwAL 2. WISH YOU WERE iner-i E....Ft we.

, WW1/I-v.« 3 JAMBALATA-J. SlaNal-Celmbla IT BECAUSE twee laata-VINN, • AFT1 TO YOUR wEDOING-I.

• MEET MR. CALLADIAN-I. Ps. A id FRI -WARN

I feel like, a Nut 4I bel MI. mud I didn't rewslw -No How I can, vote Pit,. 4-Si moà1 lowwW•H1 AR3d cm:Wu We,

ew TWA la Restul Rstrew• 15 awe in our son, to r.. low my chance

B4I1 you SAN base still base time to raga.. Don't mu1 tba chance.*

tin 5nd got WHEN. WHERE And 110W to reeew. pbon• 3.311-

of.. In 013w.• Of 41w3H3Hg,w fey O Count, Court Hou«.1

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 II-4E BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 91

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts

111111111111111111114110111111111311 M

For lirrielr• and Rodin,» of Radio and Ti Vhdora See Ti. Bu ilt.,.,.! Radio-Tr 5hoor Chart. (Rod., Section).

WROWIEWINICIOR

RHYTHM & BLUES NOTES Br BOB ROLONT1

Ruth Brown, Amo• Millburn grimage to Mecca, uhers in the and Willie Jackson grossed fall season at the Showboat for E10.000 at a midnight dan in the the September 22 week.... Pow-Atlanta Auditorium on August 31. The dance was promoted by B. B. Bunion. Millburn Ls set for à week's stay at the Trocoveria Club in Columbus, a, beginning October 13 .. Buddy &dorm. and Erroll Garner open Friday (12) for a week in Washington's Howard Theater. . . . The Ink Spots head North of the border for a couple of weeks of theater date., starth.g September lg in Toronto at the Cuino Theater and playing the Seville in Mont-real the following week.... 1111-ash Juquet goes ir.to Detroit's Fox Theater for a week on Sep-tember 18. Gupel singer Mallets% Jukson

wow welccmed by 50,000 fans to Dayton, O., on her recent appear-ance. The local Memorial Hall was jammed with 5,000 for her evening concert. She will alma at Carnegie Hall on October 12.., Larry Darnell opene at the Club Poinciana in Atlanta for • week on September 15.... Ballrooms

UR Records to Watch I. Me wine « TM allbern mac

wr Mlorea mar ha tle lint sr r•Mreasers PM.iet rare IS Men eril IS. near mare tse mis 00114RAOM LIM Mee Semler MO

Jackson is booked for • week at the Cleveland Ebony Club with the same opening date. Lynn Hope, back from his pil-

elton Cafe brings In the Bid Walker G41)1101 for the nevi sea-son at this Philadelphia dine-and-dance spot.... Linwood Ewell Trie, that includes the maestro on drums and bassist Mal Lowman, rounds out with a Hammond or-gan for the bowing stand at the Red Rooster in Philadelphia, with local pianist Howard (Fingers) Whaley handling the new instru-ment.... Frank Palumbo's new Click spot in downtown Philadel-phia become, the latest major spot in the territory to bring in r.&b. names. The spot kicks off on Monday (8) with Dim GiBee-pie sharing the spotlight with Bill Darnell. and for the September 15 week the Club has Savannah Chun:Mil and Dick Todd as the twin headliners.

THERE'S ONLY 1 IVORY HUNTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Frank Schittroan. owner 01 Harlem's Apollo Theater, and Lou Leslie. of thr Gale Agency, were walking down Lexington Avenue when she latter spied "Ivory Hunter," the current film on the mar-qisem s movie theater

itt of be. "How come?" queried Schiffrnan. "Any fool knows it's Ivory Joe Hunter." re-torted Leslie. The Gale Agency nooks Hunter.

ottleriCai NEWEST

FOLK Sensation!

NOW Exclusively IMPERIAL RECORDS

JIMMY KINCHEN

0.165° LOVE' •16a

"MORE PRUIOUS ete in ROSES" I „ .1. • -

IMPERIAL RECORDS CO., INC. 6433 14OLLYWOOD LIMO. HOLLYWOOD I4, CALM

le

3

4

2

• Most Played Juke Box Rhythm & Blues Records

. . land aa mow. roroodood Sap, 3. nod 3

m{,{1, mgt.,. C au kw, coo.. S Me formes setAl sess se„ ernes e 'sense ere• S em *us. um u.a urn wow and Ims emir

minim wrest ust I nils

sainvesIfflal

1 3 I. MARS JO gear Mum uses n•

• 3 3.111103 A LINO Gwen

I 3. RAVI MERCY. SAFI %ado. Alba. RIO-11141

PalWROIN211617 TOX.421" 4. LAWS! MPS CLAWIN ....Lloyd Frio.

I L 'WM Mae WoNar Owner TA

- DOIFT YOU CRY J TY•Lit

II 7. LETS CALL IT A DAY ...... J. Ibsen.» Rerailla511, allItunat-non - I. CALI OPERATOR Ill P Meg

- I. MIGHT ANN RAY R. MIN. Aleddin 1113

4 10. CALL °MATO' SIR

7 II. weer. BASIN

amid* 43*

SIMetie no-am

Nana, 4.18-1110 .1. OIS-M. Weller MercurrationO, 14331210111471 R.% Brew. SARUM •71--11151 - 10. OU. mom or onr TIMIS-Emu Ilesfflea

ItliMML127:115)4.517-11511

• Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records

ea rapertz errand Ser. 3, 4

bang and In eta. a« Mao mœrt• Mat MI me it sine amens te Go Illabards abeclat wordily surrey May a la.. VIo ill noIla lama ad mayils af mien. our.. Clear ad Noel mar

POIT11011 Weer ILMITY la *ROOM PAM

II J L ILAWDY MID CLAWS! -.Lloyd Peke Aram. Rees

S 1 LTINSA LINI Clara Nee« wham Ms BONY Owe

4 4 3. MY SONO J. Fellow tat Rolm

17 I 4. NAVE MERCY. OAR Estoy Sca Clon

2 7 S. DADO!. Have a Good Time

E 4. MAIN JO Mood lea. United in

7 11 7. I'LL DROWN IN NY TIALE-Samey Mum« Clam Can. flay

Pt IL DORT HOUR =H5331143747-4177-11141

Reeling and ROC.. 1•0•11•1041311015 HOOALLO II 4 L CALL 0 OR slf P. Eau

Wine Wine, Wme Ala/a/a 3133 1 is. YOU KNOW I LOVE VOILA. 11. Slog

You Dula, W.0., Vie Modem 30

Nana, •25-.511

Anemic 1519-11/141 AM .

hthea(73)1211611. 015145-12068 Roll Orrin

Alba& P73-11PU Few Moms

• Rhythm & Blues Record Reviews Each of the records reviewed her. expreeau the opinion of the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record.

RHYTHM & BLUES kjel

Record Reviews

CALVIN WYE SLAV, MM. 11.0W A400111 310-lid, osom a a lezely Whet rat Mte It. su tau.» use are u Men esid IM do* go Marsh Dam St TIE en an arm.

LOOM Neres oar am Uset sale Me St. 11•1•Ity ditty 811481 a poiy vikies KY nee Oda pas In may Is 11«,411, .• l lat .mator. • sty, wary.

TIE CRECRE113 011. 011. Da. ILLY 10.40.414.10

KING 45, -nia IS It. 1.16 4.5 cult pia Oa Wary an.. In • Was am v. be la, ban ems. or. Se menie•

PLANE IN WY MEARI iera-re-re de melee th eresen roe is me lard my ers1 la Me What It a• IMel Wts I. Mat Mt rele448 SONO* the Ott,. ...OP by WK. one •• Itin• In Wm nWA. U. Is • libely platter.

IMAM 31101110 I WONT In VOWS WRODIPIC 10-111 -71-74 01(48 6110-1444 Eras' rid blia wan .• broal.11y as IS mu Wad Tam le. a b. omen. In Alt Pm a tall el Mere nnelet Stemmer. en Era In Mr

VP SOUK /13.70..70..70 nine la • 11•• Hew 111.1.1 SW mbra •51/5 '-Mn lab* Mere bandanna ow an • sum rammr.

1r Ur. MCK Pit ALL RION LONG. ..7/6.76.76.

bilE9412-4 11.1-Mselm but 1. ••44 aa evnbe pees Ow nly•ta. 'T. •

ine sere«. Me ef TM Rama b surd-ed. A pace O. ladis tla• Is•

WRITE ME ONE MSET LIMA 74-17-3.-n Ratak Ott, I OW 1r u own ams mu mew a. • wan tM4 AMP awl TI Ilan Dana • weatIA an lama

.11111.13 INA SHE'S 11Y SAW 74-74-7,-79 414 356-tat M . fan teem 'in err dir. al. • Il. ile.nracial a • 1Da. nte drt

115311/13 WALL ARO PAID 74..75 73-75 own • •Dea Ws sham a al• •• tee ran. In *Men, 0

RHYTHM b

Record Revisora

PIRO 111111Wall 1505WYOU WIN ME T1.115 WAY ....711-.77..711..73 ATLAS Mil-Mere szett Me say Was • lean erns ler a sr im Mead seer fer • lab acme ar UMW Man YOU PL., It... sts • Wang sion1111•8 a/ tau a his 0* Olfseas moor resi

ratal btal

MELVIN Ain &WY I'LL SE niele ... 7S-76-14-74 vat io 4907-Suaa belle Is sue mean ST Rat1 Isle, ISIS rent_ ,

TM OUT W RV MIND .....73.33-73-71 Ear wen Itt,. t 00.0.4 Oft.* RI SW awa. on errs luni err Mr

'LITTLE" EDDIE RIRICIANO TRAM ALL reel 74-.74-74-71 ken M7-flint. perm Ss rep Mar aim Ple el. Meam Sr r Sarre.

ITS TILL 74-74-.44 tawS a ma

BIG HIT e 19521 45199-BLUER MY-

45x5199

-ors IS 36T12--MINIM' Mir

IMPERIAL RECORDS 6124 Melly* OM. Ilallywead 28, C•iiI

‘MIMMW

,MIMIMIMIL A BRAND New HIT!I

*5202-1 MI6 WIJIM -

1505202

"BUD IS t WOMAN"

-SIRE( W8111/16 WOMAN"

IMPERIAL RECORDS 6425 U.II,snd lila. Henna* 311.

...NO FAST ,

"SPARROW'S FLIGHT NO. 1"

"BOUDOIR BOOGIE" by JOHNNY SPARROW

on, ' I Bc.s & 4,07••

m. G 284

4,

WATCH IT GO TO

NUMBER 1

"MUMBLES BLUES" by

BOBBY LEWIS

C11155 a1513

CHESS Ilia Swelii I

In the Midwest . . .

"INDIAN LOVE (ALL"

or

Slim Whitman Imperial a is.

Atirldu Record DiiiriliolMq tom. mil 4. 4711, SI Chica.. III

Kanwired lilt

500 Different 1.1neetkarde and 741.4. 331/3. 45 473,3m.

0 .00 per no (78 1/14).

1/4 virs IrtaT ismove COR P0 UP TO 75% Off.

45 RPM 60% OFF Os.. 1.000 'sniffled Custament

VEDEX COMPANY 414 ION Ay, Him Yoe If. SI Y

Rime 7-06.116 Cempire lememen MM.

Headed for Hit Charts! 1p LONESOME HIGHWAY Sloe

MY HEART by

PERCY RAMBO #439 #439-45

94 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC/ THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

thai-Pack a

teg.̀

.0011011 te° >

Billy Eckstine

EARLY AUTUMN and

RiNCH

BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE times MGM létheeera »sal 'late.. Yen, Mit.

MOM 11301 78 rpm KI1301 45 rpm

Bill Hayes

HIGH NOON and

PADAM-PADAM MGM 11266 78 rpm K11266 45 rpm

Acquaviva and His Orchestra

BEYOND THE NEXT HILL and

TILLIE'S TANGO MGM 30614 78 rpm, K30614 45 rprn

The Four Horsemen

INDIAN LOVE CALL and

SAN ANTONIO ROSE MGM 11300 78 rpm K11300 45 rpm

Fran Warren WISH YOU WERE HERE

and

WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED LOVE? e. Barbara Ruick — SERENADE TO A LEMONADE

and

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts Fer Plerimun end Rating. tsf Melia

end TV Shows her The Dillteerrl

Maio-TT Shoe Charla

Seeder.).

• The Billboard Picks in tm anyen y T. 8.111.a.4 tun. 1.ii.45 mt. woo are Fr. Mee, b schiees

inetteely an Seams Ml le envy ire Sal tram, mast OMMa ma. Men/ Miasma 5 Me Om.

LADY Of SPAIN Eddie Fisher-Hugo Winter-

OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN halter Ork

aA Vlli. 20.4431

Kerr hula.* of slam Rise NM haw leery Inaltm. .1 unm&,. Alt urahmkn eVarm et stes. Ii, outid lie alms out on his nea•in. il M

IS MOM by an mat, Mstwhatter en* M. M mM•M am. aid asnand urlam ttOmme Si Mum, II • MM. Mu ballad .lah Gamsels teneM ent • united ern., evens else. es. RIS ., moment rim..., es rap,41.

WHO KISSED ME LAST NIGHT Rosemary Clooney•Perty

Faith Ork

TiMmlha 31053

A Imety me. MUM Mel Om 'means in • the teelaleata, mew 15 sr will twin ommalvely. A flan Pros Fatus vans seu t mole Ismbleeo.

Fula SIM has IMes CM, minim 'Osai. the we, is sea sew.

TAKES TWO TO TANGO Louis Armstrong

1.4

- 71,05 oyo wade IV DU • litamm neelltMe MOM Is bte.of tine M S IS 11. I It. 0•4 el Si % ee, .11 I.e. nea Yin e flli Ma• Is a amans readies .s "i Lye. y

THE GLOW WORM Mills Brothers

Oeco4 AIM

The new ow the MI5 Me man tame, •• lets ner men, Menu, MM, ysii moss moon, Sr.? IS .4.0I brae* thot Me•Id urIP MMV

• The Disk Jockeys Pick MIMS OM Me mamma ow pm omeniiw me.W tWee 511, elk. oy mu ter se am

nmand WY. Yee a. weal, wowy mew Wen meet so@ lilt men llent tene,Tri

eft. eill

I. «CAUSE WAS. WISE lb. Luca Maw 161014

t SOME roLss so ASO SOO( SOUS KNIT 55 Sum tisai ACIIS3

3. YOU'LL ALYEA UT AWAY Cao•ISTwoo Sown Coral 101211

4. BARIUM OA• MIME Goa 2207

IL MN a .0..1 One,, 22375

MGM 11270 78 rpm la 1270 45 rpm

DeliShiOuS

MGM 11279 78 rprn 1(11279 45 rpm 1

MGM Means Mighty Good Music

• The Deniers Pick Mon trao nee mature.. m twee smenitim mess e Woe Ma 5.0 • siDenree melee are

an memo W. ISIS as way yoyoy yam Om An ohm wy slaa mu. mailer. PM

tommWs talm le by

.. WY LOVE MI MOTION OM/ Cum Visor 211-4877

2 TIM .1111 monad Demo 71375

I C.411113,1 'MGM Anise« Skim Oyu 28342

4 JANIALASO 15 Wo1114m1.5 MGM 10223

ti 31.1141 Saone 2183 S. SAY YOWLS WATT FOR Loe

• The Operators Pick PICKS that inme »mama Iv thre• comma,ln eon. or t).,, time mum • emmeit perm •r•

in nomuet M Ili Mee en • sweetly stows ammo min on .110 Mt •••• an merman to re

weeny, met mil Si?

I. BECAUSE,. Yarns SIMI Mee Lama Villa 101914

2. MR LOW ADO OFV0110N Pew ...... Gs. /04077

S. ADIOS Mule «Item.. 2056

• The Country and Western Disk Jockeys Pick

, PLC., il eree cane.. ...Mr> et en. 11.1 ri/.111 11,» are

as s_sIts .1. SUMO A. I flout saw, me, twn t AA do Country & Remo, Iitu

.10., IRS teenperwr. Idte er,11

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE SILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 95

.07,•••

••••

4)4 Ted Sto! feotu ç% wswi Grand -

and 1145M-11/ sr eee,„: e

fif

i.. j."..607.«...

....i. .........,,.e i ,".., -en"' • -Are' ,",,. .',,,,..e.H.— ....,...........yeeefiff e i O i. Exclusive n

-.P.'. i .... >es COLUMBIA --

- .. RECORDS - -. -

-- .. .. -. -

- ---t-- - ,- 'ref' •,,Jr_r... ...,

e ref on lb* -...r .."-..• F.-

-._uris... .... ....'",•,z " "lesteoeC.e.u.n.tr.i: l'-'s "ill • IF or a ,i"eee e

20 wee, • • Tes:seer"nd::."...:¡.`‘-i»,a • i.:

fill 1 r ,.., .... ii...,.., :: ...e.eite..."-,-.2...:-,,,t,, •

$ % _

'#4..k1' •

S t, 26 *Inee• ' :3:14.,,,,. . $ . S4

S .... .

3 .1

• —..e:Liji

V stts Is w•Ae• • • •/7:::"»Irtlw, temr:irs',\.°.., be, ›.,..1•5=s0 It° 3 .... In' go • ' ' . e ... SO Vice.• • - - ,

ç 4,

:I A .SP Curre

% II'S tt 1.011.1.1,10Yel WOR1D tat Y UMW ...........a .1 , .. % A ntly Riding High • • and OB 148 • 1 .1 > 1

t. and a BRAND NEW RELEASE . • • % v

0. pull itotIEIM00# s % s% 4 t Le

'eeL , '1.sez,. sitio, pot N I. sotin ,„," ... ,.. ..c. ..,›... s ,s .. ..... ,r

.. ,

•,;." ifjese „prfrif • •. ....„ ,,,..,. ...2., .......t...

ej-rfee

JAMES DENNY— wsm ARTISTS SERVICE BUREAU, Nashville, Tenn.

96 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'MUSIC , THE BILLBOARD

NEVER BEFORE DONE!

NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED! The Musical Genius of ONE MAN bringing you the

Sensational Music of a FULL JAZZ BAND

RAY*** McKINSTRY

The One Man Band

Presenting the most exciting recore in decades

"HORA STACATTO SWING"

"DINAH" Three months in its con-ception. . . . Less than five minutes of total listening. One of the finest record-ings yet produced on any

labeL

5052 Comp Cm*

RECORD

United wishes to thank Bill Putnam, of Universal Studios, whose co-operation and studio facilities joined in producing this superb recording.

COMPANY

Record Reviews

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts Fre Re,h-eme end Riassa 0! Firreii.

and ry Shiner Se, The IliIlboard Remlio-TY Shpe• Chant (Rai*

Section).

POPULAR 171 !

KEVIN SSULLIVAN (Dale Maising Clni IKE 12..2

CARIMIvA5 Tgeo-1. Il torso à pro./ P. witli OSaIS. liatk• ai a Ea. beeves IS the eolia lin S bewen. the one ore.« Resale.a owl. buy sid du soon wr 10

• P.c.* coon. pan

5010E0AT rovu. MEP MY SONG IS. it I,Re all uts arrag b, YY, won, roitie thei less. . preen. • rhySiend 0stioe

TENNESSEE ERMIPELU PAR MORSE I'M 1.11ED DYER YOU • .82.02.41.41 CAPITOL 2115-Nean man en n 1.4 Mess Men ad En. coon. le a emeity

lo . t. • drinie er. by W. 5.1 en Eye. we Pranut AS an inn rams all W the SOL

FALSE. WERITTE0 RIM 711,11,11..713 IAA . We in . lines am me

e»,17 lei 'wow,' um ror cen Sto•A 154 .• • ISIS latem

ea. Woes beart

MAT lil.T COLE , /'• NE.. SA11511E0 0,86.416.

CAPITOL nit-cebe An • pm,. moony Mt« 1.••• AS lie nu enst of k in

asit. Me. P as • In. mad ad In. ir.tee sts lan. Ion of P. era peso Toy on es. es Of elê se. last awl in, kg,

, SUISSE YOU'RE MINE Ige•04-110•. I Es Imennol Mi15 titl• fled. U

ral. A. and W. read., Pee Its nos151 to the /I.. endit. ais »e ea.» arse K. SI, I.., seep el powalel hen u.

COI.ELL•TEREISA *Inn TOWLE NEVER GET AMP ....E1.114.-114 CORAL woe-rms, crane worm the wita I Sesen.. ni.10 loteed itt. IS I. Imps by O. . Tess S.S.S pise e, In Mon

sho. W IIIE HOOKE. SONG CAin week In111 silo a sus heat A It-o«1*1 With chano el dg novelle Ames 41•1 Ads Men lit ad SS IA* lien oat. fier • pod enny so1aL

Mr STAIR

MIME A.LOIM A.LOVE 14411,116-116 CAPITOL Pais-Tte tens It • beencrod dod. I. MOM hen a Riesini

Oe Ones h. mart to PP se ▪ •Plied 5.1.1 t• big Ale ne nt, Ill

THREE UTTERS swv sow k ewe • Se Se. tel eas-ing p to IS 1.1 Mie• Pee be. II on Slue and Ware perlenta. Doi weeps

With Web it b 10.0.117 sow-n. ney mho it han W SU Is I.e.

FILM MOTOR • SOME POLAR DO IMM

SOME FOULS DOME 1.415..02.13 CORAL sors-lhe at Net. ealleley thls •Isreds 11511 sr. rta • en sad Aar /1 er op until . Ilool so. lawn

Sic A • suslP• rt.. rek • wens alt arik. Heel a wane Oat sld see • Pea. Sent irk I. Pi.

LAST, EASY, OUT M. lams den • reed ides .ar ire ditto wt rod op. file S a. Pia...

• ..Aa5*lr, beet 0. Iss •

VERGER MMITINO Ita Om. Ohl .41000 TOGETHER eass-,ea-si

CAPITOL ST7T-Ths stne Il In h n Orr et tn.. fis S. by . In a V. soon «grin ww• •••• Bi Is w Sr. La lhar re . oft wen ler .

Mits SIlIlOItIS,abot 1. Pt ill ICn lee nnél. S. PI .1 Man 111M. had sid• me. 0.4 ales. staled el mloo.

MILLS ORITHERS WE GLOSSOP 115-115.415.46

DECCA 21,114-Pre oldie besi iseed s *bonne . 0k Mt A1 be. 15 lINfaS Meese Tie local oared. COrel, 1.1lla by in. Masse on, eleiren it ae • See. Mans a.m. way 805 b Nes W Side a Isedi• el to.

elf• ALL 70-70-76-111 SP and esy ...le by toe eaerbool U. Arms es.. Win eer. Mr an e.n Wet 1.01.1 Sean Me, Oil tem. gai.. • art AS Is • neat new ee PSI.

SS VAW Sals• OS TAOS ro•vo-no-ts

VICTOR 20•4.0-A personehre ./AI fa. SAS Maps EA. est. 1. SW .ny 0.550. Mhs vve elds *sit, ion. It1 SO SOtOl.. It., el. sold .0 erne atinalm. • MGM 1.0111304E FEELING 71,16-70-73

• MIMI ream this se lere Ile PP sit bone bs 1011, AS Info. Om Sc, AS. Yet

NAM RELATANTE JUlY 15-11.-7G-75 SPOR I. pep With Iii remiss el .11.1.reyy folk no-PIS HY rev,f1 e•tbk re. dawele b. Is •nt firo.

111/J1 AUSSITS.711-73-75 Sit tlam P.M SW • Man der ler a rldm

POPULAR

Record Reviews

DANOT RAPE tried» See.

ANVINHERE I MASER 7.410. 71-7,0 DACCA .37.-11. boaut Fs. Iœnor SAW .n 1.4 "H. Cleat. AS.'. SSS' A ow SU ble• 041.54 •• var.

I« nook Old Allitellate 1. 11 I, Ii nessli, fills eh« PAM is.. atoen Haire in tIe at

WONDERFUL COPERNICEN 75-44-75..” was ite• ei the loweenIs, per, nose e

ewer • tt,A.• tne Ind .1e. ••••,A.-1,4 •••••.1 t vovia. by IV. Si., ildilo Sir. wk.

GURNEE 1105WIltrall( IMAM SMOKE

THERE'S rsu DEC. /11...en elerInn ten ere St se. We auk. • 5W U.11 Sa It.

Pau. PS a mo 101.... A Rea ear One, Ihd ran awn er• ere

MY UTTLE RIM IV

NIAMEY SUJE 75.77-73-11 Te• rre bee tle dennes vh...s." ii Arne • mad tubed sr115 Np el. ene11. Sere nerd h «de RA Shes ad Ill. rare Ft.. Neel seer. one.

JOIST GOAT OAK

ANCHORS AMMO 71.40-74-71

DECCA easss-• more wow oorss, Si tie Aar snare. ism et Tle Reran drape. seal. Bre sudf ans.. ,•,t ils., Gaul er raj. de..

Am.. 'Deem mum A .111•• Syn. ▪ 1•11., Isoloos

ON, ER»! OLD ARM) 'TEAM

Ditto he Ws elt sleet. Add • an.. One In the en Inn. II West 1.1.,

elson e.

SAUG/111 moHet • emirs OM PIERO IS

NIS miss vs-15 n-76 VICARR ..dres-Tisee U Pen tio Renew S.A. so• in Arins.'• .00 . en make sues Ita • Poe. ea. Sib eenee tre I. Mama een it was turnip 1111W eler.

TOWEL WIVES GP AWAY 80-01.•••••T

no, It • Neu. meity ditty on. • h. why oral Neion. Rills Lase we Ide se, st auery with ft. sueerelre se ,, calch » Ti. Permaily AS it in anesi.

TRIO? RICKARDS

I'M NEVER SATISFIED .. 77.-77..15-71

DECCA 111,10-T., 4110M to. t, ••• W T. se 11.06 PS to date ms. sexy ray00 nee Ellen h foIl of ran ad

dre., aie italo eft*. tpmel A n-iai die

SOME FOLKS DO AND SOME POLICE DON'T

- De .rn, and b mall 1... W n ISsia If tal reelei IG nit one Jokeld Pose In • n. LA .•elleet

DAN. KATE.JAME"WYMAN Gens Plions 0.51

110.111AEALINA PF TO 71..77

OECCa ere; ir rtharà. mois "eau Pro. Aden. malsa alas Prla pee it N.M0 it Ahi ern Istren With I darl, nova row. U Is. An. eln. Tt. petOr 1. Men en or mu NW den user.

NO IMO PEOPLE 71.73..71-.71 Ts. I. Mrs de um III aa4 Inns Ye.* Syron akeg oath «se, Ile SON bus, t. .110. IT. Pe Joe. st Orr nee

JVCW LYNO IR, El. 0.1

I MID FOR VDU TT 711-75-14 CORAL ISSI-.• old nselle Wyly by IS 1.0 oen Ii. on.. *I

de ream. Shen . • debAl v• benlese it.

PK EMI MISED

WORE 75 75-745.75 111.EAno • asisn belehely SlIt ta, eel V. de KRA tle.My. Dun as Ray

Mité Is onot. Mid b 11.11 ti. •Aka. • •Ill

An LUND

1:111C11111API RING DONS,

- CORAL 1.0115.-Moom. billsIRS. Np . aim SP. 1.1. S Nee, I. 15.513 pull en.. Rev Sift. IS en a 1. I. ore.

GOING 005. ID

T. RIVER PS-75-73-77 TR. le IN. mew. dint Pel 7.411.5151 UtIle Cha.', easel sulonlie owe 0.+1.1 it., Lool, se le the

S. in • ser. n.les AA tle lira pedi I en. if fin. •I•••• lila, 155 ter. Pold

sere le so. ..1 eatiee

PRANK 01111 TRIO Sr. MG ELVES Tf-b1.74..715 NOW 1130Y-A 1...• win el MA pee two It kaki. We Opee "anut Alik• SI P.. IS leybset. II Sies Il

. . API klildlye. Jo.. . foe SooId bawl.. lee .1 Ii

core...alums ev n-n-71-71 1. Patty Tere weni e woo. ••• • sr ton.. Mgr tean Seer. a. DI •••••I 1..fl at the pia.

LAV1RENCR WELK

MEET MISTER CALLAGHAN ..71,-.73-77••TI Co.5 eileg.-TIN a. [PIN tos I. err« • nonft oleo by nie Weil eel Yrs.. Seeli Ps et tie on VIII ge

FLIRTAIMPI WALT/ 75-75-7,75 end do vs li u «155-fat tune by th erk Nth r lnityaad Ur b In ItA.-s. .1 darer.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL, (mum) 97

THE BILLBOARD 114 usic Popularity Charts For Rusel•••• and REHIrass al Radio aped TI Shaw Sao V. Inboard Re,11.77 Skin. Cher. (Radio &.a.)

POPULAR

Record Review.

LEIRT NORIES OR ME S.M . IN SR SOUL ..72 /I- 7 72

SIC al Ia-fraes lama rum, rel a In en tea alga alg item ta an.

DIE GIRLS AU liARNINS...72 •75. 7 • 71 THE Or 41tu omen W t. Wm1

to babe acre am a a Ana Sm.. reeee de. IS Pe. landIE En mud en Ile 101••• erb mine

RAKE WERSOE IWO» OMNI 040 RUIN ¡POIL COMES ROUND 14.7144-47 CAVALIER SO-A HO mew. belt... SINE» Hu lone TY Oa« ms may el Saes a al eras ita we Ld.l.tIyi d burea.

1110FRIATS 10-70-111-67 Hi 4 • Rasing casi vd a laclass• maw al a aral Mert Ps W

Alt FIEDIW COLE 1110 TIE JOKE TS on ME 6154S-411-411

TOPPER 204-$1••••la w11.1 Ida a el Keres Oa ill sla le aratra Y..RS. is. ad

II CRAZY Mt 18.45-41-16 Ms. sew ée mu HIRST by Cas WAS

InumenuAls• bola awl.

SAUTEARRIECAN IMO 0001ALICIIT 11111W GAHM VICTOR Naln-Aa lawase aware a We Mb. F. hell yet I. Ins. ICI Ile aa allYawata 1.11.

••••••• En well alma. La 541. Sl.. km a raalere tarn, am.1 aral ass a OW N

APRIL 111 PAM OS- -t-75-71 Mu mono go sepal la la re WINO" a It maa at eery basal, a a aera la L gad aerenta.

urn Iona RE so • amen. En, uNIE do en* sIde. WI saaal pas a WW1 we Pa N...

TIMMY MAD ORA 00111 WATT TO 1ET TIC WORLD ON FOIE 76-17-14-77 Son loas-Oney Is Henna mtle .nts by ORRIN its. mu OH HAWAII Rl ntn• c•••• HE Win Ram Ma. lad PO.., .5. Ma AN AS Atm.

I LOVE TOD 71-11-11-11 Ut busmen Hoy Is TM sandy anl Enanny by ma, ti. 5 ala lithe. b. Tar. Amt. yes, Ode flay loe laa

AIR VEER FAIN ER 5041 MOUNTAIIIII

1010011 129S-11u Neely nu Hu • EnuE ete vew by ara a la a to IS al Ten Caw. St Rs • la el. Ildele.t. I la 1.010. p. 11.5 coia •Imo at ta aer.

ru REVUE RE 1511 SAYE 74-75-7,72 TN ENO. are Fats this arm sm. In a nee an IT • au.« at Hans.

MOH MINCER EMIR On CHI SIDEPTIS IN MI 75 -75.71.-71 CAPITOL nia-urno ese . soeseuno M IS may War a a tea la a Orls We. bonnet.

11110 OUT 11WRI HELLO 71..76-13-71 114411,. may au.. by pea sea la • me. ..lan II elseagles In. gun Iondsouns. In • so Om% .1 W Munn /04 Alen CErnen itW aurnel•le

smear SPIISP.G.1.61011 WPM« 110 TWO POKE RCM 11314-1110 %Ids Cannan• M. lb., ow tba in a 'rMn 0..Eum *Emu Ow Sa lava a a • 1111n. basta

WIEN MIR WALKING IN HIE RAIN 77-74-71-71 MS pan /wunol•las by tee nee en vet. was Mee I. IRS WSW a

RD EOM ORLITA ROZA SILT HE eq. NI CORNER.. 7S-71-22-11 RADON MI-layra sbno S ••• • as astak a ea «dal aloe,. aar ...a let Meet Mr. 31. Waal pla SS a a.. ra ea tbe beses

NACKPOOL BOUNCE .....12-73-71-72 lb aeanaa ewe. ONYInE SIT No. we OD sun neon.. and lib It. cum MARA Tom la may al ate au till 1.

MIT 'AINE ICIII P.m Ort) PUDGY 15-17-71-71

laerVINSAL 3111.-CraSlIp awl I la tin a,own atreates am

nael uPS mane snow« Ing ea. it., . tOi el saald

SI ne slesseg peen. . Yes Inn, ononn, en new new.

WOMICNA STAY 10.71.411-11 Inu Raw Cam • Nears nee 0.1. ality n the Ma el on monk Weser.

RICA BEAVERS (11•411 Moen On/ MY 10511.1. 71-71-R-713

CAPITOL 41,0-1414 name Lem .4 IS stmeens.ne0 • Ye Xis I10-a age. tar a r. age. arb Me by ea awnllo tee so. Mt..

RICK REMORAS Iles Runes Rebb RIDE. MOOT RUN 74-70-10-111 ...teem .11. 8.1 eenns. lei., Mili Raba.. aarl as Oa ww. S an 1M Hann adman let • 11/414•••• 1.5 cintA. bia a ea• it as saamat mala

RICKY VALLI AS SURE AS TIVICS

NLAvEll I4.23-77.•75 MGM 1111S-11....11 Wed es. an eey 1415 TA by Villa

FORGIVE AND HOW . nHen men nesEellInbe • 0-InHes Iunne SE 0» OpERT. Won ununrAIME RENA

RIRMIWEIRIMIM

POPULAR

Record Reviews

DOM 01011111 ITS EEC! SO UR 0011114 DECCA alle61--Cher, là gar, sma In a a ram. el We catlI Itra ara 0 Erne I.

SILVER DEW ON TIRE NUT GRASS RICAN' S.?. TATA-..4 area l.a m ate 0 Ire saes

STAN «WON ORO SERVE 74-7I-73-70

CAPITOL 2231-Sare aka .1 a loo-m.. o osemoortoa.e.. I wet Now min,. In • 00.1 .elge 14.11 Meio et lee ard Ras sald

STARDUST 72-16-1aeo Iles leneeen SIt lit Its Mee ag 155 no55 a. all loge sefl mu swung rasa Wall ah aa,

JACK Fla ORIC MDR DOOM MELODY 74--71--n-45

MIII 11301-1.6 -51.100 11111 LIa eeen Sit tiSOil • easbeIes a .0.

1.111 spllilul are nu peen. gad lit PASTA le.2001.0

11,4 A .1 wet., Sp... WM meow baud re Italian in. T. egit pee eels el* Ile nee. RA 0 *es be noste0 00.1.

SILL. room. A SINNER 1“5510 Ii aria. 74.-76-73-14 NW 11314-Taal Rea aim • liye vs, aleced. eegesere ere e. el the nun bens Firell II.

MARIA ma 71 71 7W.71 Dal Ina we al ,q was and *leery lens a h Ilan. 455115 ism., Ferrell ey

ARM' 10011 If I .0 WINOS 73-7I, 11•42 ',NOON 1251- The It InSt Wiles Me a a,/ *NI la a al-bizeiml at-

euesera see law P law STA. .1 a II bnulne

AA LONG AS I LIVE 72-73-72-71 Cross lias IbA wery ono it* mawsSLIt leJ awswIllal ma. • sla away a...anent IN a Waal WM Neas um wee/. U. ler See .see

CHILDREN'S

Record Reviews + sr•

11A5ESALL SERIES /5-10 • 5 N igOnne SILL, eleCne Als10.11.1. HMIs 1.01.505. RED GARVER G... PP 11.14.7.-.S. emedIS I« tea I. eseeban dep a ea, is len OM a MN I ay. the ..116 new ea 1,114 15-1. I.. net Art «en, to dems. bee,. Ira OW II I» LIII syn gage Iedieseer a DV . santrel Pe plat.. . ea lac 1.4 4, ...ist is11 no oio SS meow o

i. TVÚ lii. 11.00. 1555 /an aso it. ,. baba.. of IS Ram. a la-m ob., a.m511 aria was a a Iva rra war Sae We araa w

Iii -so mom" ome room to, to *en en bin man. 110*. Yaw wa el bata eadatals, and Pea Geer ensng peens a Male AIL ea am,' gm. sra Il. ace as es yam juelog0 Sande, Mee.o, Awn Rem eil deks Ir woo RR a wawa eta Imo arm ea11 II es year must.

1.0111•AN ant SPILL ME A DOUSE

Plot t L 21 CNILREN'S RECORD Guno sou - iiI seat cat a Isla SR Saar As.. ame, Artlarr Yaw Pa Wm IS Rm. co I I MARS it. 011•M etay Naha MIN Silt Ea WO a UN It • la sa arayage St

CHILDREN'S

Record Review'

NORIAS ROSE EUCENE LOWELL SI ERNES, t.A, R1DOLE 10-P1 00.115

,P141 1 • VI ...DEETS RE00.0 5011.0 1025-A Owed, oh. set me. It IVA ptiuililt, il-

ls,. 45T.I. 11 summed In eagie ese ene Pre tat. Eno calls Iv

91414 OTT 11115. 111 Ill Yele Our • sees se nee As nag PP seer so are 0 eith • stn514 neenreen we a renevaea amnia

HOT IAZZ

Record Reviews

WILT *CRON ERJARTR MR SUM T3-73-73-73

WI•e0 11111-TM a MR I laa o tor oft meteor

e • aaea Adam S Os •••• le Osmium oruun

SOFTLY MU, A 11111111311E WHIP 11411-n-n

• Awe II • Ann Rd umb MOM. CI 1M barawl Wan.

LU WASTER SWEET «WW1 MOWN 11-11-71

allEROPRY new«. Hu 1.44 r s haws Per by ai man es. Ja

EHlecton .04 El.I DMA IR1511 sue urn» 69-49.44-44 EWE el a us. HI sot at TWA n

SORIA. GAMES All AT roc PRILTASSIONIC-PERDIDO nun 1 a 21 ...71-02.610-1S stERCuRY elan-Sala a neon ex 1111 Gran ma el a.leateN orara III, nab J.sees 01p P.., 8111 re slit. am, a. Ilys.5 on, see too el JAR a al S Ia. al. it t. Was Rua eray aes s. tilt al A IN a weal awe el a Rama Rays an se so

belma He.« ununel non no 44414 WE Inexisu

SACRED •

Raton. Reviews 1010 Est MUM% (HARSH soutaoors ILOCOIUC 0.71.- 71. T1 MSC 11)15_4H11 h s et la a »sky rbeas as OW a la wad a Ora aaa .511

I KNOW TIMMS A MORI FOR MI . 76-77-7D-* Ona Roe ars Ws We Met MOR

•RAINN Si Mho* In".

TIlO MILLOWOlte HIS WW1 ARE OM

TO EVERTOME n-rs-rs-rs DECCA MITI-Re alma ma. smenseles IS a easel see else. 1.555. laai angseeanne

I SALIM IRTO THE la GARDEN 73-73-73-73 Stm W S wan

SPIRITUAL

Record Reviews

SPIRITUAL

Record Reviews

SISTER FOSTER DI SULU 71.17-11-101 SWING TIME SR-11. Slaw was la a nee. leed PE. tha gee. seene *Rh On Henn i. uu En4

SET 0 P. RR MAT TO DO MIEN ROME COVET n..72-n-ms

Ii a meal art. Newe Pm lId ta Rasa Asa • 111+.141 a.. P. at a a LI i_100111 nenn, Tes eat lee.s. deesel wed il . stele ine ena. sees.

Tilt SWAM •ARKI SINGERS SR MR JORDAN ........73-15 •73-113 DORI RAT al-Tb mesa.. ea gaud . S_5 it 0111554 a a ma ate RR. I IA« VOL, 71-73-71-11I Usual I. a Wm

Royalty Dispute • Continued from page IS

writes,. Those who object to this clause nos aak that they be Per-Mated to treet write. according to either plan, It the publisher's option, except that all songs of any one writer be treated con-sistently. That. conditions have been

tagged unacceptable by SPA. William Klein, who has been han-dling the negotiations for SPA in the absence of Schulman, stated nt would be an expression of

bad faith for it (SPA) to modify an agreement that was accepted not only by two regular commit-tees (of both organizations), but was also ratified by the govern-ing bailee of SPA and 16PPA." Among those who didn't return

completed documents to SPA were some 30 publashers who asserted that their firms were founded Lao reeently for the pro-p:saki of the compromise to have application. Included are such publisher firms as those headed by Howard S. Richmond end Walt Disney. The SPA-MPPA propos-si, affect only pre-1947 rondi-tions.

Some Exceptions The firms of the Music Pub-

lisher, Holding Corporaticn also fated to return completed con-tracts, but under conditions that were deemed re.onable by SPA ere.. The W•rner Group claimed it had entered into writ-ten agreements with its writes, on the we of lyrics in folios, etc., and thus were exempt from the "pay-up" provisions of the new propoaals. This out was permit- 5f swAtiows ted in the compromise Pe. WIDE YOU Another !Teri& case was that rou tun am

of the E. H. Morris fir= The .sls publishing concern said it plans to sign the pact. but wili hold it in escrow until auch tins as writ-ers retract withdrawal notices filed earlier with the company. The hassle between the writers and Morris developed some tinse ago and also concerned the audit situation.

While no action by the writers st-ill be taken prior to the next TIM NNW confab of the. SPA 'enuncil, Use

Cleft.r, are expected to t.h.. a firm stand This baa become more apparent since it fa known that many writers felt their emo-ciatien had given ewey more than it received in the comproouse agreement and are committed to • stand of no further COMETSIOOOS.

ANO

jedeld/ RECORDS

•.11111 0111 Il 711E ORIATell. 1111.101/1 AM" ART PORO. 'WHEW. NEW 1011.

LORRY R ‘.«.eorat «0o. e

"01011.0 I* Wet log SO .1 Veit lee Or

sew...el.,. tecert

erril >is I Wiel

;:fe..0.0b;L:rrliee

ROT NKOMO 'UNGER MUNI TO YOU

45.111:1

el*. MOON MUM

STEVE UMW ANO MINI ALUM

ALL MY LOX! SUOMI re OM

• • 43-15soo

ss 1A••LAV•

• A 0115147VS PARTY

• 1 la WALTZ

45-11.

EDDIE SMITI1 THE PREACHER AHD THE REAR

SHOW ARAI

45-1010

ERA POS. TWO SIDES TO EVERT STORY

TWIRL/ WHIRLS 1 001

41 1092 • • •

WON WIFY • ISP •EALLT TIED. S. „.11,

YOUN. H SEATI 10Uo TEO Abr gellSo

43-1WI

441.

45.4515

AWAIT 49 POSIF3500

4111 45-45511

TRYING SNUFF

DIPPRIS 455•

454550

SOOT 111019SL« ELL MOWN IN MY TEARS

CLATC-CLAN041.11010 4511

•5-4527

EAR sonic MOON GLOW AIN'T MISURAVIVÉ

4550 43-4330

DIE DOM111013 PASS one... lelle DEEP NA 1111..1

12061 .15-1206.8

In WINS bé00.114 FIFTH mar SLURS

110811 4302011

./././. LIME WM •••1111.1n 111.U0 SOMER. NIEW

120/0 4,11010

1114MY FOOLum FO•YER TWO 5,11‘.1 GIRLS

DISTAIRTIO IT .11.12003

JP' • • IS«

BREWHIR OVO.

ceriatimen 0.

01410

•011. "10,6 VOIP TAAL, 11/111 beTTATt. CeLlyyr1 CtMlIIIII. bileesigess. bleN hthlt. ..• sell.d yenta.

ginalesere. ItANSGST- Pet .011.-Ceseelb. 0111=1 tOAST Llgen..-01., Lee. Kara CM. 1111..1.-1010.... Dee Ma.

MIDWAY MUSK co., 21 W. Illinois, Diu,. S SOO. egarriteelea 0H15 ape. • Cameo« Midway Far ...mail

RECORDS INC.

THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 98 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC)

• •

THANKS TO THE OPS, FROM

I .\\ \' \ I I II

MR. PERSONALITY --T. • "2„

• of AMERICAN FOLK SONG

• Exclusive

COLUMBIA RECORDS • Featured Star

WSM Grand Ole Opry and WSM-TV

• Personal Appearance

RetOrds in Porlo, Fein, Animal Auditoriums end Meaner,.

tonlooloolommotoommonimmooloonlion-,

E For available dates with "Mr. Per-

2: E E E

E ZU111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

sonolity." contact:

DEWEY MOUSSON Exclusive IlanaGemmost

WSM, Nashville. Tenn.

11 THE BILLBOARD Music

, Popularity Charts Par Ilerinse. nod Rotin. el Radio end 71- Ames See The llillbearel limbo-TV Shore t haste (Rod.. ,...ecien

1,1181111111111111111111111111r1,3 lrill .1 1, :I I .L.r.1 I. I IL I_2I1LI!Lfl

• Most Played Juke Box Folk (Country 8 Western) Records

. sr rs‘e,sed Seel. 3. vsd s

hexer reed ere ...anal era wane rearth ant plated M Lie terei tor ne allbeeras Anna nearly Linn man a nand geneS an bn enrage., neut Inn* renn

Leann end if* nonts

AMMON Men I Lag 6%1. I. MANN*

6 I I. IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONEY TONE MMUS R. Wells

06071230332; 14SWSL1r1

E 2. WILD SIDE OF LIFE HAW Tbamps« Case/M1941; EISW-042-11R0

Z S 3. JAHIALAYA K. WIlleen ../40M(781112113; (4614.41113-4141

6 3 4. PULL TIME JOE .L Areeli V(76112041111, DISMS4717-11/61

Current Release

"WAITRESS, WAITRESS" and

"THEY DON'T KNOW NOTHING AT ALL"

relnetbier 20976

and o Brand New Sacred Release . . .

"TAKE UP THY (ROSS" AND

"JUST A (LOSER WALK WITH THEE"

Colantki• 20947

IS 4 5. WAITING IN THE LORRY OF YOUR HEART Mimi lb...we

c.reauera: (e0)0.21161-1114L

4 — 6. INDIAN LOVE CALL Wm WING« Innerte1010136. ( iNNEC8156-43CAP

17 5 7. ARE YOU TEASING ME , Carl 5.151, Co1,111200110 (45W2Dflz-oinil

16 7 S. ALMOST G Morison cuilinter06: DONoomi—asin

— 5. HALF AS MUCH Hank WIllIonn mcines)1130.: (sSM41112-11/61

I TO. LADY'S MAN HEN Sam

11 le. THAT HEART BELONGS TO MR

146)04113-11161

FlOft•

....EnerT/210011 (00411691-1611

•sysleetn

Now Back at WSM Grand Ole ()pry

.GRANDPA JONES Exclusive on RCA Victor

Currently riding high

"TV BLUES" and

"STOP THAT TICKEL IN' ME" RCA 20-4660 47-4660

A BRAND NEW RELEASE . . .

"I'M NO COMMUNIST"

and

"PICKIN' ON ME" LLCA 20-4771 47.4771

b,,,. Personal .IP,Iirorme Md.... COWING,

jAmEs DENNy WSM Artist Service Bureau Nashville, Tenn.

«.

4.

NEB' RELEASES sung by g'IC ROBERTSON ,NIR LOaD, INI.W•11/.. ',DANNY •fer.—Voc•I.—ItoN.NI No. OJO env 131111,,—VINNI ..auatensur. WILD rrrnent46—Orelunnon—bee. ^Ill..“.171i1/1. WILD syn.., entent6 DOWN Tle• <699(ron—Vere1-11er. Me. III

M. see. ni werna, Chkagre A nentanr nr wea Larne. coaretweeeenv unarm rter na. none. Fen 'rennet» 09en ONNIN/Nin.

VIC'S RECORD CORPORATION 4111166.11. MAN

SEPTEMBER I. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC/ 99

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts r iree, anoi tr.. /in, .0. if fl

11,111 I 4 44 1,44,4 44, , f 4, 4. 14,111 ,c. ,, e.1

I I • Ii.ge 1,4,4rt. V Ii ,lii ,

r irlri rrir r i I I 1 1 ri 1

• Best Selling Retail [elk (Country efe Western) Records

. toed an r Cet,. , .... hoed Sept 3, 4 und

goo how or ate, *Whey 444444, opie a . Cron are Soto roes

POD.» 01.011 Lau Inn to OOP. Ohn

3 1 I. IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONKY TONE ANGELS

(45 4 4 2. JAMEALATA .... ...Th.x.(7.12323.2/ 19.211232 I Neal Want Your Woe.

Wind.. Sh MOO71111337, (011.111733-.1041. 23 2 3. WILD SIDE OF LIFE . . ... • ••".

Coin• in the Deen Skie Me ." TrIrgawirlisaii eNG.M42-31111 a I 4. FULL TIME J011 E Arnold

hhcalred a' bl, Ilemt , Iblee0.41.7, eesemsn-na 7 II S. INDIAN LOVE CALL , „ 6. „z „ins„ a...us „ ,,.,,s, „c:aSotruellti, (4110331M-ASCAP

ME

K

12 7 '0 LrVd sil lame yeti

7. WAITING IN T141 LOUIE Of TOUR HEMET Heels fl..,.... Duo, Male Me Ces Amo CaN73)3M3: 1451P-Med-Itlal

11 I. Ni.""" CO I(21)20.1E; (aSM-NMG-3141 SI e I. ALMOST

Moog hs the Side Dnorced Vt711120-033;147147-1111-11MI by lide ler

17 10 IS. ARE YOU TEASING MET...Ced a rarely, log,' Wald CMCD)30.23, (4311-23T27.-011

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One of Ihe load fee dence lines aseelde. lath wen and unOort Inerareien 'Ode with ewe need. TO. Is a WO. rIre Dealer a dotage Yokes OUR. Coengeste Iisting on moot 73 ad SS

OLD TIMER RECORD COMPANY 3703 Neth Saone St. flnerbr. Arizona

Na. dements poodle dionoodi-milee DOOnnaten. 3.teread phenerook babe sit-.. ruess edema: day. Ring so., need . many woe um: OM. Will Poo George gms. Dean Sales CO 35 Se Are.. green inn 17. N Y.

Tins-Klog et elm Oral. Roo*: Ow the too at ithooto, Too. Sambas and Ohre, ill hap anists. mow Instrouneals, fined Needing »obi ...le on 7.D 45 ol leerearbra are. , ail. terra. Nan to. diodotio,. wife tor new coop TO. Recedio Co. Iron 143 Wed OM It.. 'c.c. LA 4-01S1.

•••• e-for

Employer-Employee Meeting Place

•••-•

Th, S..1iii In Nulalloot nnunu• MIMI%

balsa lid ROPIRWHIN

QUALITY CUSTOM PRESSING

6. 7/ le Ir. le RM.. 10. 12. 33th US 45 OM Rexene A suer Ial aid norroleta Mare At.... Cornedinve Oro

SHELLEY PRODUCTS LTD 220 Ileordwey

Huntington Sew., L I.. New Yea.

SELL MORE RECORDS

Oho owooliod ',medic. Peon pue

Om. hem ember/es hocked Ock. New

new ononeed Lee Pea fay tO eat

evadable weal, te.weelely

W.11, la tree tamale

TODAY'S TOP TUNES Bon 362. BIllboaad

1564 Broadway. New York 36. N. Y

The Record Exchange

0.1-11••eree-e-e4.4.-•-•-•-•-•

elarreenon Rebels Worded b Owe. 1 sloe. woe ono end emote. W. la redOe 441., Om Resod Ca roe

4.1

Serro Agee wanted ny .00 f0 sSE new 116016.11. 15.4‘....=.4. lori Jae DR-

Parls--Products Services

• ........ +ea

herd hide we mothetty, LP gene« M/ded. 1, Owe. Peen...eve LAO Co. 137 Manhattan no.. Women 6. Id Y. Stagg 2-4799.

Inembee.Doelan-t/ rev red ellemerael. reeeds. males ponies or in Omen On-nben. erne to to. We be the bay .100.0 coons in the world specialising In lan-guage reperds Ask foe our gone. estop une recons 21 differed notolitio. in 7.. 45 end 33Ih RPM. New rehemes eeni • weeks. Mended Phone Co.. 163 Wed 23.0 5I. P4. Y C

Seel-Ilelhdroe Sop. «On re edie 15 1 sw ea tt J h Lynch. 916 lend a. Dosaboth. N. I.

Ted plan Odd Mr »reed lid add 4E on recede Gesso Dee • •112 Ann.bee AYe.. Cemego 39. III.

POLKAS AND POLISH RECORDS

Tao ineopendeed line on 1.1.S.A. a rats o Oboes Ono Rental Sara

111--45-33 Ode tor Olio otatursrs

Dana Records 344 Nan, Are. new Garnet% N. •

Shed 47 RIO Records Feet: No oh Pius- FL. Oa 19. New York City S3. N.Y.

ADVERTISING RATES • IEGIRAR-11/151EIED L'• DISPLEICIAISIFIED

...,•, .......-..... ae 'errata re o a

6 ai

ere., ant la at to 4 et e.. ••••• •••-•"••••••^' '"'" • • MP ere.. ante. Fare =ne eZen *tee • rt. leat. .Z. eaaf note, I et rule leeepeneeteid lb • O. arb a ea et ià lime se me.

.re il a r: den CONSIICUTIV• ee ti•

.14 eensteetw. er. ... ..... tee•la.. S lea redate la

1 leal raga 14 Mae aft.

or me, CONNICLITIVIE ee 311 ionUo, me owe

Oa TOORPUTPIR Ireatialeb al.

Meese. WA

.88

and the Candy Kids

-

Thanks to the Cperotors for Their Help on "ALmos-r, 20 wecks on the BIl lboard's Ch 3rts

"BE SURE YOU KNOW" and

now our newest . • •

"ONE WOMAN MAN"

and

"You're Every Little Thing Rolled Into One

enclutively for

sADIOZARK ENTERPRISES

flu 6euga Sups Sllso - -

Robin Hood Nelwerk

Colamb,. 21006

.7F.: •

Featured Star of WSM

Grand Ole Opry

end WSM-TV

Personal Management

ROBERT ROSS

WSM

Nashville, Tenn.

100 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL I MUSIC. THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

RCA k

and their Tennessee Mountain Boys

BREAKING BIG ...

"HEART TROUBLE"

"SLOW POISON" RCA 70.4765

RCA 20-4949 47-4949

For Personal Appearances Contact

PERSONA( PIAIVAG, AUNT

JESSE SCHNEIDER R Old Hickory Blvd.

Phone 2-2577

Nashville. Tenn

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts

For 11.-.i.,re and Rne.na. ni Rndin and TI ',how Nee Rodi.,-Te "hot. thargo (Rodia

LIIIIIIIIIIINGINING1L221.1611111111GENGDULILIDIDIUMil II V lint 111111110INIGINIWINGGIIIII

• Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys

. . •otod e,, rapen • r•e•Ived Sept 3, 4 Toed 5

aye. sf, ;nee e sp., Neo th. No DO Coae, el new L. bale on mole free eery sere en.. • see. ...of set seb •r•-•,•11., sg C.bery and Vlestsen ewe.

POSITION Wee,' Lao I TT I

1 1. JA MIA LAVA Ideal Williams ....... MGWT/1,11:el, isirc•iitsi .5141

2 2. FULL TIME JOE G Gwen V,1701,16.0P7, (11.1+0/PI-abdi

4 1. IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONEY TONE ANGELS E. Walls

- . C4519-2111-12 15 à 4. Ain YOU TEASING ME? ...Geri Sadile

Cale.)30923'. (.163092.2-NMI 6 7 4. INDIAN LOVE CALL 511m WhIfinan

ImperlaIrtM156. (41145X81511-ASCAP 27 5 4 WILD SIDE OF LIFE H Thempson

capidanut, nastrdsat—iwi 3 1. THAT HEART MILONSS

TO ME W. Mere* DecrOn2•001:

13 9 8 LADY'S MAN Hank Snow V171120-871); (43147-4711-11MI

22 10 9. ALMOST Moron. rokilleiONOS. (4514,ONG_Nm,

9 FORTUNES IN 1431•10111É3 E. Tubb . .0e11•1111,111, 1.4510-2111,0- BM I

—

• Country & Western (folk) Record Reviews

Each of the records reviewed here expresses the o p in ion of the members of The Billboard music stall who reviewed the record.

FOLK

Record Reviews

MASK POW ' HENS 70 YOuo IIIE0011M 1111-88.4111. VICTOR 20.0.-tee seem to be Sets

te le b. b.n fob lbecl pee this Melee, W Sew wed W law

wee.I. ter own meren. We we of S.el bet effort. eel siege pa • le, we,

TIE ROME 1901101 Fenn OWN 85.43-115-15 T. wider 4 bad be lels SS. IIFj tick Of H.q.', relroad beep so ell pis Th.. ...ell olib lfee Se by toe telttet and • fee wee IA h... TAN it • 10, era, eel.

Met WILLIAMS WM' NO Winos ON FIRE 16.46-111N-116 eGle $13111-Dels die, ate« • ege t.it. ewe II «Mee la I,. feleon er Wow. te

New knew Yen Mmel bubI Om for the Owe.

SW Win AGAIN 8143-111-81 Am..«. let erred • tonobal eve mew • Wie S wien 054 tia mew. eI Works anI *Amu •Am ms «A boa 1,1 no. led femora.. A «M D.4A

DAULTON A LIME AT A TIME TI.410-74-16

111/001114 tee*, bile, feet clot-b'! zfer.r odl I.e. <1,1 beak eon es d.

-a

FOLK Record Reviews

we wadist eueltrall bot letll • eel. C iTS Po• Ii0V. b.,1.1. »os, see mono. Derbe, 10.4 vets eptb, S et,

PLEASE LEAVE WE ALONE...27-80-74-ei Wm am.

GRADY MARTIN ORR I SENT TO YOUR WEDDING fl1CCA 21.1110--e• IS fter One1* pep dew foeb, tIll b, be bit Ye ta en. l• Wee,. SS Cell Sale, keel tb• set • wen PISSaI febd tl.• morlee

Val IELIMAG TE IC

ISLETS M.DOIMLO III FAMILY TIMARILE 71-7,11-73 cep To. Hes-movems nod me el We man new moo • ewes we ewes sTn nat wee newa bit inwa. tel 50 SI, If el..

NWT LET roc STARS CET IN YOUR EYES 75-74-.74 OW thin,. .555 eew M.. I IWt note.

GENE 0•OVIII TENNESSEE TALCS NOLL_ .12-73-70-n

CAPITbb 2210-1,fbeepe eery te ANADI SI «me«. S by IS wow.

MERE IONISA RE Sam. ..T2-13-70-73

A NEW LABEL

* A NEW STAR *

Delivers a Powerful Version of a

Great New Song!

"DINKY" COLE (King Cole's Kid Brother)

SINGS

"JOKE IS ON ME" Mead ,sr.

(MAMA DIDN'T RAISE) NO CRAZY KIDS

On TOPPER RECORDS 203 N. Weebeele Ata. Chreaço Mono,.

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) 101

". THE BILLBOARD MUSK

Popularly Charts IIMIDOMPLIGIESPOSIGHIMISINDITIMORMIIIIIIIIMIUMINIMOME•1011 MMMMM

• Country & Western (Folk) Record Reviews

Each of the records reviewed here ',spreesn the opinion el the members of The Billboard munic staff who reviewed the record.

FOLK Record Reviews

EMI REPRO GREETINGS n 711. 73.

•NLC 11011-• lop pip Il no. il PM Pa mom al. P.m PM Ill

Pt I. MON • Mt L. mike Imm IS PI PO

TMOSIISS THE MIGHT nt-Té..714.7 Rem. PLIN .1•0•1 mu •

TM MIAMI« SWEET LITRE 110341.11

VICTOR 10411T.Pplu No• PM • Ca-. 4 Pee KId sr. IN WILIP PIA INNT WISh, S'S IN heap. T.. tuumenetWs Cuelm ...et bitam el M.

MIRACLE MALTZ 71..76..71..71

EM wItz is am W.Tully by Me m.D. Cna. NM • PlIN Ms. Pe Me • ..11 Le. .•

TUAS fl PAIRTS011 Lin PUMA Iv

VICTOR 10.41.--llp• polvl etew *Cm by m Mvolœd IlMeme mu New Onty W. • moreW pet li ,INAT NA I OPP Rea.. P.. A H. P.

PM MO SUP %mum mu be I Mr mow a/ we lelO nemalmItubaRM . Ills up. m.7 W

I••• Pad

TERRY PROM AM MI AEMO 70-73..73-73

CAPITOL PSII-Orm. 4•0••• • mod. IN PI ea mu *ye eeeme matey MIMI IllS DPP In Ida

PIE PRY W14111111 77-13.15.-70

PM1, NW ORA Ineo Pmts.. en•Meu ma pm al man.

MACKIE CIRAWITIO AUM MOT. MAP 'M-44-72--71

CORAL 641170.Tb twat dp. N. I.

swam e•eby W MM. I. Mum am. by We W M WM SM. Mu me al LM a. Home

FALLER AMISILS 6111.1-67-611 OSp M110 lb um eberwy PMM.

MR NEWT SOW IM Mt PILLOW

CAPITOL I.10PA SW MU, OT PRIM polet a ••• r.la b• IS..

STAMM'S OUTSIOC Hime Pad • PO In *ATM ode wary sle• Ames ewe to Y.... WM, 'a mew

11,6 Mt 66. TM« bmlb to 4, t......Jo.rd‘tuomel 51, „Oar la ...an..

ŒLIS ANA SILL MY LITTLE HOYE IR

WEST VIRGINIA MM T2-TE-M.72 VICTOR 10-Ms-Pme I pp PP

PamO. PPP MU pm MN P DT el le.Ilt Wil. h...S 1p pod temtv •I 51.11 th LP. Pt S Pr.

SLEEPY IVES JOE 72-n-n n Smw ma ben.

• IWO MO INTO( BRYANT LEND DANIS PARTNERS fl--fl--il--Il SIP 11)01-Till NAP. ••• Pie ••• PROP pNee.ly sill. th bane maila

• Per aœmpola. COMO A LITTLE CLOW . 611,11..61AM

Sertambal mum h bow .11•11, W De P.., • 1. app..5 ew et NNW. mumuneame et'a AMP, more F.F. F... Ilse is. PP

JACK RIVERS

ORE ROMA! MAN ..... 19-7.511.41 LIST. 1•41.-ROn PM au. Mr OM 11,51 Phy ••••• a ha •••••• hâlai ta • em

NAVY NOT MO 10-60-4R-10 Stay Now twee the Nay ond

P IN MOW N m.o. IS. tatbutp. II Amt.

CHUCK WELLS

RCP 110.-Non. 1.111 •••• m will «top a sol nap el pop SIRS SPA meet 1.1 Am. N pr.. NIP

COLD RANDS AID WARN

HEART 113.45-.St.AS • o. ten.

FOLK

Record Reviews

(MP MOM Aown• TONE MEETIWATIT.. MPA.711 n LOP 4.011D-Relpe ••••••

M• PPP, boa el Ill PM mo SILD 55 PT . Der WM Stall IN a RPM. SIl Impl S Unnen

IS 5*17 OMP Cmel out m. MO LIM Tm.

FIKTIY WAL11....78.714.M.11 T. mtha <pp oNla I 014514 la I pe teoll. h. IMP PP 15411 IN AS •i be R. Pam . tea. Ill Pop ma rm. tronle. en

MOM AMMER EPPOLIV'S GRAMM TO PIKE THEIR NIP 1......711

1001. HIPI-Ths coop m.lait ph Me Ph I. • Mlt SIL SPIV RA M. II 11th Ml

11NTIEN MO M. WAYS MONT TE 74.75-71..74 IS.hIIlId Pa pe. I Mom eem.14 ▪ alte I. LIMOn il Ply Iv • M..

SILLY PIPE LE I SMOLGO LIS IMP LONE 711-77-71.76

Mow. 10111... Pm. mop IL

NAM RIP. P . M Pao row ol am a we 01.o.. ewe

ea NEWTS MAIM ME MOPS CHEATIW t3.74-13-72 P I 5 Or RAP e I ore «Re es,* In •Wlem Slut Ammo« Ilett

WSW WOONALO 111.1 MT TM MOOT MIER 71-17 74-17

111180 det,‘-m. que Worm Am mot, Int. W W Ion. mew. raw, N tote Ilable Da MA

PPP •Arblee Il ••••••.11,

GALL OPERATOR 210.... n.-714.70-73 Pp ppd. Alm SSS.. IRO.

TPA, . la., W Ile Poo SIP m. • on be ceema II SIPS,. mea•

MISS ROWE RAM STREIT APPAll 13..76..74-75

MECCA Till•P71. prOb• Pt CA I 11,15 •••••••••.. S UN p.m memo PP IST PM an.. If weeMM. 11 It Isla h ph 111111 Sl Fd• SS u•••• Atm.

ILL MOATS TAKE CARS CO YOU

• AND SU Mg me. Il IllytatId mrm tIlIAS ma woo • Imo me en

• AND CM« MMORVIE LITTLE ONLIN. NO 7M.77-73-41 (RICCA UT63--Aa pal Pe 11101.1 .•-•N the mn.a.e. ay 11.1 II 11571 It We belle mu el

Mr Mu M.Ho 10115,

nose TORR SWEETHEART 13-17-73-71 Ill Pop* pm l• Pet• 111111151 Pt • • Ado ••••••• W CP. PON. Sil Spy c.h•

DIES SPOUT

YOU brill, CAN TELL 73..76-73-75 • MIA 11301-ARATO

LHON1 POP I. Imlat mob Pr • RP Poop

COWIDS HAD DUO« TO 8c MALE .... AP, me Mo• oale Awl TR MON es 4.• O1,5111, AlitlIall 111. Im ILl PPP h-

001.011 HILL 0011 WED Is

MOM Kin n-n-à9-10 «LEA TR•ssPOIN 1011 •IF.• • • ••• • FF., • ••• ...J F. 1M «•••••., ...no-mg TR bel.

ewe TINE TO

LAMA LRE.DICKIE ltIIt «ARTLESS

PSI 111111-a. P.M tAl. •••••7 • ow. .1 poltno woe a 15*7 mop »ma m.o. munma 1111111 MU Hum 11051511.

IMO IT WRY SE A

LOIS TIME TO-73.41.70 OPT« 'Pp., Sil ill 1 1111 lISta

PLDLISIMERS - RECORD CORIPANIES•JURE BOX OPS ▪ VOL/ RECAP •

•

•

YOUR SONG COMMERCIALLY RECORDED ON YOUR LABEL OR OURS

ALL WORK LICENSED TIT A F. 41.

JIMMY (TEA ORCHESTRA .rou ',Ile.. PP. Ortne.•••

WITH • PM VOCALIST Po CP. III

.11.11 RICHARDS Prarly HABIT AMES «CH. $198.00 *NIPPY DAY. umott RADIOtTV ST•R

*DANNY CAPRI. •••••fly Il. T. STRAND TIIILATRE a MAN SONG *MARGARET MANNING. hmwly OMELET SPIVAK 0*C11. g COMP....

CALL -W ROM -UPI Pop. ▪ .• ple. Pump entEcitArr RECORD CO.

. Guam Pp. TO PIMP. HT POORLYTa N • ALlI.ltafl

250 RECORDS

TOP P. I • •

U * PO PR ICE

niEd eined »Peale(

WiTh

(WIN JOD) d TOMMY vane

Exclusive

on

DECCA

RECORDS . . .

EARL D. SCHOONOVER, V1SM, NASHVILLE, TENN.

Hitting Big with ...

"HONKY TONK

SWEETHEART' and

GOODBYE LITTLE DARLIN' NO. 2 I JUST MET

NO. 3 DECCA

28363

Ofe°feNfPIII RETFAINP414CfeN4161

r.AP p:i:,P:cret,ona,

KATE SMITH SHOW :rsiueitrlovA_N:s roAsi

:GirAmtoniroiN OIEPRY pet wed

102 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (MUSIC) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

eetble TO THE OPS for

KEEPING MY RECORDS TOPSIII

• I'LL SAIL MY SHIP ALONE

• WITHOUT A PORT OF LOVE

• CHEROKEE BOOGIE

a"er-" 1 Atle Apt‘i A MIGtkri Petri

Al.11:' 1106 ond

%ONG 45-1106

11111e, Ceo..1 .6 Cao.s1 111•C

1 111111111i 11130 CST. lot Available Puma Appearance Dales ... Contact

:

Featured Star of WSM Grand Ole Opry and WSM TV and

The Jewell Shortening Show WSM

The Locke Stove Co. Show

and

mtiEs DENNY WSM Artists Service Bureau Nashville, Tenn.

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES B 1011331 SIPPFI

Artists' Activities half hours a day over KCLV. Clovis, N.-11., and l also doing a series of onemighters le that area with.hi• Palomino Cowhands,... Bill Iron, and his trio, with Mad.. lbs.Bow. CHT bass. playing to ca-Dewily homes nightly at the Ant-lers Betel, Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . Don GOMM, formerly heard on RCA, has been signed by Columbia and will rut his first sides for that label soon.... Mae Wftemm (Dot). after touring titra the East, is now being hoard regularly via WNOX. Knoxville. Tenn, Jack Shelton and hie 13.000

Canada Boys now doing a series of personal appearance, thru

Ten,,... Ernie Ford han had his ABC web show extended from 30 minutes to one hour daily. Ernie's trou. Betty. was eapecting at press time. Ford is set for three week. at the Thunderbird. Las Vegas. Nev., opening in late No-vember. Ernie. Speedy Weft and other friends will make up a hunt-ing party into Utah in October. . . . Marty Landau did big bud-nees the week-end of September 30, with Dude Merlin and hie TV Gang playing their debut dates Friday and Saturday Merle Travis and his new band are working Sundays regularly at the Riverside Rancho, Lo, Angeles. Tennessee.. . . Red Murphy and Landau has Carl smith coming his wife. Bessie Lou. formerly on out for 10 Coast dates in r etober. WRVA, Richmond, Va.. where • Smokey Rogers ls rumored break-ing up his band. which trod been working at Rogers' B., 'onia Ball-room, San Diego. Rogers will re-join the Be, 'Williams Western Caravan. with Williami ark work-ing week-ende at the Bostonia.

Pal Thibodeaux (4 Star), who formed" played guitar with Bill %Mee band, is now serving with the Army in Korea. En route overseas, Pal formed a Western band aboard ship with II..: Mer-rite. who Mao cut for 4 Star and gave six shows m the high seas for which he received an official commendation from his superior officers. L011 Epetein. manager of Jimmie

Skinner. reports that their new disk shop at 222 Zest Fifth Street, Cincinnati, is progressing well. They are still airing an hour show daily over WNOP. Covington. Ky. . . Orval Prophet (Decca), who

is residing in Edward., Ont.., re. Ky., Is moving to WNXT. Ports. ports that Will Carte: got him his mouth. 0.. where she and Fred Dema pact. He got his first show Cook start early in September. brook Scorn mu shepherd, of They intend to start live talent CFRA, Ottawa. . George Mor• ¿!saboree for the new ouUeL . . gm will cut a disk session for Co- Harr! Baldwin» WGWW, Cedam- town. Ga., reports he is taking

new likely disks and trying to C&W Records to Watch Milk' t'wn" as hits in his area. He

wants all new releases. r..« George "Jock has replaced Bruce

Red produced the Atlantic Bent Dance." have moved to WNOX. Duo also will appear at the Greater Houston County Fair. Dothan, Ala., October 27-Novem-ber I.

.541cs veriernmes Tapp IN caw. a61 *WITT -15•41. re.. Pus woe

ii0G.TIED OVE.. Ye. Troowe Trno.Bla IN \km .

. Cap.141 2213 roorint Lou roue CO•mbo 20977

'nimbi/. with Rosemary C100007 in Nashoille September 2. Bill Bailey. the ems: e and talent pro-moter from Clams. Is spending several weeks on the Coast scout-ing talent for tutu, editions of the American Barn Dance." the TV film series put out by

Tommy Ki nova. W. éCling Studios Chicago

Va.. Me a new release on a new label Floto The Eames Bishop vs. bob Will, suit in Su perior "ourt. Los sniffles, is cur-rently n olved in an attempt by Edythe Smote. W -.Iii attorney. get the case moved to Sacramento Wills is reportedly Letting set tu re-open his Wills Point amuse ment centem Bill rthe. At-lanta, reports that Dapper Den conducted a listeners' poll of fa-vorite artists. with Carl Smith Lefty FrlemIL Kitty Vella Hank William. and Hank Thompson fin ishingm that ord. Dan a heart daily on VJTJH, Ens Point, Ge

Bob a-d Mt nee Wolin EGFL, RoswelL N. M.. worked a couple of dates will lefty sell. with whom they started in radio in Boned). N M. ' n 1948.

repon that Lefty has Lee Millet new Columbia warbler. as ousel, aloni, with has brother. BillY, who is now on Deere Fric. oeil is considering several movie offers. Ray Bluffer. who owns the Eddy Coung Barn Dance, Carlsbad, N. M.. is "nometing Foe-eell's (late in that area. Jim Helsel Youthful dung "

ol Hank Thonspeon. is setting a battle if bandit pitting Thompson vs. Lefty Frirrell at the demorial Hall, Independence. Kan, Sep. tember 25 The Sande will play an early evening 90-minute ah. and concert at Al per, while later the same night, they'll work • three-hour dance al $1.50 per. Jimmy Goodman, KIND, Inde-pendence. is Plugging Tho.R.'" A and el. j. Debby Lee. KGGF. Cof-feyville. Kan, it plugging Frarell for the date. Thompson its added Debby Drayton ex.Leost Payne fiddle. Thompson is considering a radio and TV offer from an Ok• taboret City outlet. He may also wind up smith a commercial ahow , on the Mutual web. Hu* Harrel, formerly heard

on KWFT, Wichita Falls, Tex., is now br Moulins one and bee-

Disk lockey Doings

BIII Swede. WCNIY. Ottawa. likes the new Capitol interview disks for pacing his shows. Lee Pen-kb, 'ONO. See /1251012i0. interviewed the nurse who at-tended his wife at the Anent II birth of their daughter. Pavai . . .He also taped early v ail. of the Infant for hie show. . Jimmy Melody teas converted his six-and-a-half acres on Lenker. shim Boulev -rd. Van Nuys. Calif.. into truck gardening. He has pur-chased a tractor and is set for a big fall harvest. . . 011ie Cook, the gal d. j. at WSIP,

HITTING BIG!

"A MIGHTY ETTY WALTZ" RFD MP( PUB (O.. lilt.

146 We.1 54 St 11 1, T

•

PEEING FAST GET THE ORIGINAL

"Don't Let lhe Stars Get in Your Eyes"

It, SI, W.Ilet Ve,., SO. 1614 6..,1 45 1614

IV aot evonolaa in rote irrdio, wire-pan«. add.

rerun STAB ititt'011tle (O. 303 lo Fee Oelre reeeeea. cat

Mane: gym 1-00.

Greer elesee el the Pipe Organ

PLEN bbUILIIRT

RUES IN NE 1111

WE JUST (NMI SAI 600D.111

Till 270 aOr

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL MUSIC 103

Wilson. WNVPF, Palatka, Fla., es

Wilson has returned to his semi-nary studi. •t the Etaptist Semi-

nary. Louisville.. . . Collie.

WNUZ, Houston, reports that his

wife. Liffle Nude (Columbia) is

recovering horn a severe back

injury. . . . Tom Perryman.

ICSW, Gladevrater. Tex.. emseed

the fiddling contest at Big Sandy,

Tex. . . Sheriff T. Davie.

WLOW, Norfolk, has added 10

hours to his weekly sked by tap-

ing recordings and his patter to

WELS, Kinston. N. C. The Grand

Ole Opry show, September M. at

Foreman Field. Norfolk, did 9,000

people. Carl Smirk, Hank Bum, Guetti• Muffle. Autry teman.

Marvin. Johnny and Jack.

Minnie Pearl. Del Wood and Kitty Wen. headlined. . Uncle Joe

Johneen. WPOQ, Mt. Airy. N. D.

reports that the many acts at 1110

station will commute between

WPAQ and W SJ S. Winston-

Salem, N. C., after early Septem-

ber. . . . C. V. (Red) Jam

KVET, Austin, Tex., reports that

a discovery of +its, Jesey Green.

u under consideration for a pact

with Specialty Records. Jonc, will

manage him. . . Carl Shook,

WKVW, Louisville. reports that

Sue Theme.. là going eau to work the Grand Ole Opry and

will guest with Pee Wee King

on his radio and TV &owe Norm

Riley and King are promoting a

giant h.b. show at Louisville fair-

grounds September 31. Cast al-ready includ. Carl Smith. Kitty

Wells Johnny and Jack. Ray

Price. Autry human. Pee Wee.

Redd Stewart, Neal Bursts: Jim.

mie Losiedm. the WINN, Louis-ville, d. j.. now with Decca; Randy

Archer. Cactus Jeffs Brook. and

Shook a. entree. Shook wants

autographed pis of the artists for

his collection.

Mack Senders. KFBI, Wichita,

Kan., reports that big names are

playing hi. town regularly. . . .

Clarerwe ICrereelaad. the Jewitt

City. Cora, d i., reports that

"5 LONG YEARS"

"Bluecoal Man" by

Eddie Boyd JOS 21001

HMI. Ruud Varllialli Corp.

1.2.e° 0.

FR EE PrOleaSiOnal

LL COPIES of

'INFATUATION"

Recealed ea VICTOR

Perf.... by TOP Pao SM.

Wulf. --

DAVID GORNSTON .17 W. Se eame Terly Ctly

RICORPS FOR PROMOTIORS W11 1.1 tenst ta

tPturtaltarl•

• It RPM to lid al 49s ea.

• 45 RPM to 11.5 ay 49e ea

• 10'. LP. to lat at 79, as

1. cuumplef• Tole00 SO4t 1 is. a 0.14..

GALANO DISTR. ('(11. 4140 W. A.M. An. 0.N. S.57

CP..) 1111.11

RECORD PRESSINGS ltpuot-v.1.-Po• ty •••4.-041, L.P.

Ted Presibew Ire• tfflau er Lune Warw. laertus-Pmeep. -.wen

SONGCRAFT. IPA%

PROMOTERS CS en se Maas Lin. Imo way fia

• uett se ...um Of W. WWII ...I. Intl pre.. al..tena lee aluttebtrune

sul UP Pe. MOM. yew 10.0. 202. W. AU Oa. and 121. Of Pr.. OA lear aromas when ens lu.. pod, emcee ameba sr not war wen finffloally responello. Or wcur. 81.0.1.• ...tine. Wove Amw-sopeonow Ds.. 171111M. 1811 W. II.. CPO. It DI

RECORD PRESSING Oripheafers .1

NONehL I P •LEN Pat Pe,Int,

Research Craft Co 'OD PO. Wessel:SR IT Los ANUS« 1. WWI,

King Records is now supplying

disks with C.rbay Comb and THE BILLBOARD MUSiC free interview disks King has

Ann Jon. . . Bob Jeenby.

KLMS. Lincoln, Nab., report. that

daily = are .014 out. Popularity Charts after eight weeks, hia one-hour rw. •

likes SIM Willer. it Star dialting

it "Don't Let the Stars Get gegastaummumgeempsiumagge

YOU/ Eyes." . . Cliff Rogers.

WHICK. Akron, report. that his

WHKK Jamboree did 10,00' al the

home-comin - picnic, Stronerville.

O.. August 23. Eddy Way.

(Dome) -headlined. . Hal Dur-

ham. KNOX Knoxville. reports

that Louis Chiles is now einseeing

the station's "Country Play5ouse,"

featuring ankovaar CAmilbelL Condo Clyde has joined the sta-

tion% d. corn..

Dave H•ndricks. WBUX.

Doyl.town, O., has added wedl ly

shows at WIOL. Allentown and

WPAZ, Pottstown.. . . John Ut-

ley. 1VFMY Greensboro N C

has started a big three-hour Sat-urday jamboree and could use

some traveling bands and singers.

He wants service from Deem.

MGM and Columbia to fill out his 30 hours of spinning per week...

Paul Entree., • West

Springfield, Mass, reports that Bibs WM...Y. 'Indian Love

Call- has surpassed any other big records previously on his show,

getting as many a. 20 requests per

doe for the number. . . John

Lepliey. WHHM, Memphis, reports

thin Mania Pritchard. WISPS

librarian. w. injured in an acci-

dent recently. Paul 13Mdek. ex-

Eddie MR. I, reorganizing a band.

Johnny KAMQ,

Amarillo, Tex, reports that new

Decca warblers Weldon Allard

and Jem William are members of

Bunny gig s' band. where

they've worked for the past six

yiurs ut the local Avalon Club.

Ile reporta that the local Clover

Club playing traveling names.

. . Mamay Nash. of Aeuff•Rose. reports that Joe Clark. Caen Crib is in its fourth year at KVON.

Napa. . WCAX. Burling-ton.' Vt- is now bark at country

diSks. . . Gam Surns, formerly at WCNB, Comersville Ind_ has

moved WLCK. Camobelbiville.

Ky. . . Ted Kirby. WZOB. Fort

ayne. Ala., is working with the

Childers Brehm. nos s-ith Texas

label. . Peek WJHO.

Opelika, Ala., reports that rjey

Elam has reeived es: -e

from Tennessee Records and ham

inked with King Records. Rowell

and his Covert4 Wagon Boys are

doing a daily recorded show over

WTUR Tuskagee, Al,. Bob IMIMIL WEAU, Eau Claire.

WiS., saya his top requests are !teak William and Eddy Arnold.

. . . Potato Pete Hunier. Haulm

area d. j.. was married recently.

B111 Mack, XWFT, Wichita

Falls, Tex, reports that Lefty

Frimell and his brother. Billy

FtlicatIL are playing dates togeth-er Leroy Woodard. WVJS.

that Mar. Collie. wife of

di. It If hax big Columbia num-

b. r I lowed ,. Liar."

Cornell Signs ,. Caul inurd from Me II ; calls for hint to «art work ors a ',beam] short, September 15. The

flickers, has options for hi, ap-

pearance in two pictures a sear

for seven years. The musical , short will be made in lieu of a screen test.

, Col ala new contract with the

singer, who h. hit strongly with

several +faxings in recent

months, gives Cornell a minimum

guarantee of $15,000 a year. The

P•et goes Into effect July I, 1953,

when his present termer expires.

The signing of Monet by Deem

t ok place during a recent meet-ing on the West Coast between

Reckmil and Jimmy Billiard, the diskery's eatir. chief. The singer

is expected to receive hi,

promotional puais via disking.

Col. Drops Price • Contleted from page la

tors the difference between the

new and old 43 lists o,. dating bark to August 1. It was et

that tint, that dealers and distrib-

utor. began placing order. under

the dIelrecy's fall merchandising plan. Distributors are expected

to pass on the rebate te dealers

with 45 stocka on hand.

Columbia's new price applies

only to 4-disk sets. However, the

waxery has released very few

albums containing either more than four or less than four records

in the affected categories.

11111111•1111111111111111•1111111111115111R1111

• Other Records Released This Week

1104ord• oulmoosd up t. deadline tan.. but nor reviewed,

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VENDING MACHINES 104 THE BILLBOARD Conononicaskias re 133 W. Randolph St,, Chic ga 1, 111, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

NAMA Convention, Exhibit Opens in Chicago Sept. 14 CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-With leu

than • week to go before the opening of its annual convention and show, National Automatic Merchanduing Association this week released • complete pro-gram of events and a list of approximately 130 exhibitors. The convention will be held M

the Palmer House September 14-17.

34 Companies To Be Honored At NAMA Show CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Thirty-

four firms. including The Bill-board Publishing Company, will be made charter member, of the National Automatic Merchandis-ing Association's Exhibitors' Club during the association's conven-tion here September 14.17 at the Palmer House.

Ernest Fox, chairman of the convention and exhibit committee, announced the 34 firms had par-ticipated in each of the exhibits NADIA has staged thus far and had given "meritorious service to the automatic merchandising Industry."

Firm. Listed The firms are: ART Manunie-

tieing Corp., Chicago; Austin Packing Co.. Baltimore; The Bill-board Publishing Co., Chicago; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co.. Louisville; Canada Dry Inc., New York; Chicago Lock Co., Chicago. The Cure-Cola Co., Atlanta;

Dixie Cup Co., Easton. P.: Dr. Pepper Co, Dallas; Eastern Elec-tric Co Inc., New Bedford, Mass.; Guardian Electric Co., Chicago; Hershey Chocolate Corp., Henhey, Pa.; Charles E. Hire. Co., Philadelphia. Johnson Fare Box Co.. Chicago;

Walter H. Johnson Candy Co„ Chicago; Lamont, Corlin & Co. (Nestles). New York; Lehigh Foundries, Easton, Pa.; Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., New York; Lion Match Co., Inc., New York; P. Lorillard Co. New York; Lyon Industries, Inc., New York.

Bert Mills Corp.. Lombard, 114; Philip Morris Co, New York; National Rejectors, Inc., St. Louie; National Vendors, Inc., St Louts; 'The Northwestern Corp, Morris, III.; Rowe Manufacturing Co.. Inc., New York; Sere Syrup Co., Brooklyn.

Spiscarb, Inc., Stamford, Conn.; Sweets Company of America, Inc„ Hoboken, N. J.; Universal Match Corp., Si Louis; Vendo Co., Ea.». City; James O. Welch Co., Cambridge, Mass., Wilbur-Suchard Chocolate Co., Inc., New York.

Danish Vender Maker En Route To N. Y., Chi COPENHAGEN, S e p O.-

Svend Auge Brims, export man-ager of the A'S Witlenborg firm, largest manufacturer of coin. operated merchandise venders in Scandinavia, is leaving for Amer-ica Tuesday (9) for an extended stay.

After visiting the firrn's die-tributing agency, Automatiques. Inc. New York. Bruun will head for Chicago to attend the conven-tion of the National Automatic Merchandising Association. al which he is skedded to deliver an address. The Wittenberg firm has - a

large plant in Odense, Denmark, which not only manufactures food, candy and cigarette vending machines but also produces scales, meat-slicing machines and other articles which am large sellers in the Scandinavian coon. tries as well as in the United States and Canada.

Theme of this year's NADIA business semions Is "Become An Automatic' Merchandising Spe-cialist." Keynote speaker the opening dey will be Gen. Leslie R. Groves, formerly head of the atomic energy program and now vice-president of Rem ington Rand. Inc. Groves will outline the changes which the develop-ment of atomic enero' are likely to bring in industry. Advance registrations at the

Palmer House indicate this ynr's convention may break all pre-vious attendance records. One of the featured speakers

on this year's convention program is William H. Parker, sociologist and chief of polie e of Les Angeles. Parker's address will deal with the problem all businesses face today in keeping out the hoodlum

Ideal to Show Milk and Drink Unit at NAMA BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Sept. 6.

-The Ideal Dispenser Company will Introduce • selective milk-soft drink bottle beverage at the National Automatic Merchandis-ing Association exhibit September 14-17 in Chicago. A pioneer in the field of

selective bottle beverage vending. Ideal said the new machine would enable operators to serve both nulk and soft drinks from the same unit in those locations which do not warrant the place-ment of separate machines. The new model, known as the

300-C, is built to the same else and cooling specifications as the 300-B and 300-M selective van-ders. The rack has been re-designed to accommodate milk and soft drinks, and the unit is equipped with two separate coin devices and operating mechanisms.

Acorn Display In Chicago Set LOS ANGELES, Sept 6 -All

of the latest models of the Acorn bulk merchandiser will be shown during the NADIA convention. Meyer Abelson. East and Mid-west general sales manager for Oak Manufacturing Company. will be in charge of the firm's display. Informal gatherings of customers and distributors of the inc are scheduled for Abelson. Morrison Hotel suite.

element. He is expected to tell of some first-hand experiences with hoodlums attempting to en-ter the vending industry in Loa Angeles. Altho some manufacturers kept

information concerning new equipment under wraps until convention-time, advance an-nouncements of new models from ach well-establehed manufac-ture:, as Spacarb. Ideal and Eutern Electric indicated this year's show will have • higher percentage of new machines than the 1951 exhibit

Survey Shows Ops Sell 5.8% Of All Bars WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - A

recently completed analysis made by Wilbur K. Hess, researr.h di-rector of the Wholesale Confec-tionery Industry Foundation, re-veals that vending machine oper-atom account for 52 per cent of the sale of all candy bars pro-duced In this country. Chain stores. on the other hand, the re-port indicates, account for only 13.6 per cent of the bar goods manufacturers' production. This is the estimate of the last U.S. Department of Commerce survey (IMO) of th, candy industry, which is the basis for the Wet? analysis. Wholesales alone handle 56.3

per cent of the candy bar produc-tion, and 45.2 per cent of all candy sold, the survey notes. The dif-ference between the 56.3 per cent sold thni wholesalers and the 77.1 per cent figure, is the amount sold direct to independent distributors of vario. kinds. The remainder. after allowing for the chains and vending operators, Is sold to the government (2.0 per cent), and others, including exporters (1.5 per cent).

In commenting on the analysis, He said. "Wholesalers and op-erators of all types play an in , portent part in the distribution of confectionery and especially for the candy bar manufacturen. They do this thru their service to over 1,500,000 independent retail-ers, theaters and innumerable other outlets thruout the country." The WCW is sporwored by the

National Candy Wholesalers As-sceiation and organised for the conduct of marketing research studies on improving the mer-chandising and increasing the sale of candy, chocolate, chewing gum and other confectionery at whole-sale and retail levels.

NABV Program MORRISON HOTEL, CHICAGO

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1952 4.00 p.m.-Pre-convention meeting of Board of Directors and

Convention Committee to select • nominating committee for officers and Board of Director.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1952 10,00 •An.-1,00 p wt.-General business session. New officer

and Board of Directors nominees to be announced. Trade diseeseion.

1.00 p open.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1952 10:00 am-Election of new ;Aileen and Board of Directors for

1953. General business 1:00 pm -NABV luncheon for members, their wives and

friends. General and legal trade problems and the need of s national association for the future security of the bulk vending industry, subject of an ad-dress by Milton T Raynor, NABV general counseL

2:00 p in.-Exhibits open. 7.00 pm -Open house in association headquarters, exhibitor

suites.

NABV Exhibitors Bell-Gum, Inc.. Chicago (ball gum, confections and venders) Champion Vendors Supply Co., San Antonio (bulk venden.

supplies) Semul EPP, & Co„ Inc.. Jamaica, L. I. (charms) Karl Guggenheim, Inc., New 'York (charms) Leaf Brands, Inc., Chicago (ball gum, confections' Penny King Co., Pittsburgh (charm.) Plastic Processes, Inc.. New York (charms) Paul Price, Inc., New York (charms)

Vending Revenue Off Slightly on NY Subways NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - New

York subway riders are spending slightly less in coin vending ma-chines than they did • year ago. A report by the New York Board of Transportation for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1952. reveals that receipts to the city from vending machines were $1,262,-218, Total receipts for the fiscal year ending June. 1951. were $1.266,381. Of course these figures merely

represent the amount of gross business as they are the subway's share of the volume. For example. when the subways took in $1,266.-331 in 1051, it represented a total gross of 23,731.258. While no total gross figures for 1952 have been released. the take should top $3,500.000. Subway takes for all gum, candy

and nut machines were virtually the same for the 1952 fiscal year as for the 1951 fiscal year-27110,-000 for 1952 and 818 more for 1951. All candy, nut and gum machines are operated by the American Chicle Company.

Soft Drink. Soft drink revenues dipped

slightly-$402,564 for 1952 against $407,021 for 1951. However, the soft drink geese for 1952 probably topped $1,000,000; It was $1.171,-446 for 1951. Two other sources of revenue

front rain-operated machines were public locken and toilets Revenue from the former was

Key to Vending Industry: Small, Profit-Reaping Bulk Units

By FRED AMANN

BULK VENDERS; nurnmically and historically, constitute the backbone of the automatic

merchandising Industry. Over 1,340,000 mit. ball gun and candy machines were in operation thru-out the country last year, and that bulk machine operation continues to mow is irdicated by the 1,000,000 unit, on location during 1949 and the 1,230.000 ma-chines during 1950. With each unit averasdng 100

sales per week for an annual total of ahead seven billion sal., up from the five billion sales level in 1949. the importance of the individual bulk unit cannot be Minimtzed. One of the smallest units in the

vending industry, and the least costly, the bulk machine also affords esta1711shed operators a means of low unit cost diversifi-cation and expansion of present routes, and new operators a basic vending education with a mini-mum of investment outlay if the equipMent Is not Dromobon punned.

Attesting to the value of bulk

vending as a companion activity to nickel andrar dime products equipment are the number of such operator, .ing penny units. Last year, 51.2 per rant of all operators In the nation had some bulk venders, while 71 per cent of all pert-time operators had added bulk equipment During the middle and late

1920's. before present-day bever-age, candy and cigarette venders arrived on the automatic mer-Chanditreg scene in force, the bulk vender became established as the major coin-operated prod-uct dispenser. It co itinued to grow during the 1930.. especially during the early "depression" years, and reached the billion unit level in the late 1940'3. This outgrowth of bulk . vending still continues, as shown by the figures cited earlier. Today, with new packaged and

other nickel-and-over product venders featuring a greater vari-ety of merchandise, the industry spotlight la often shown more brightly on this equipment. How-ever, the bulk vender, profit-proven by at least three decades of volume operation, continues to

hold high public esteem by reason of its dependability and (a factor not to be under-estimated) for its nostalgic associ-ation by the average American adult with his childhood.

Unit Designing One of the longest-lived

(potentially) types of vending equipment, bulk units neverthe-less have not been relegated to a static position. design-wise. The postwar years, especially, have eran numerous innovations in the construction, operation and ap-punnet of such venders.

Plastics, for component parts and globes and/or cabinet viewing plates, have been employed to an increasing extent. Dispensing wheels have been Improved to the point where they CHO vend 'event] sine of product, on a rotation basis, without adjustment.

Sanitation of interior parts, vender globes and bases, has been facilitated by the simpler, faster dissembly permitted by new designs. Also, location serv-icing time has been shortened by the increasing use of fully loaded

(Continued on page 100

$54.467 and receipts from the lat-ter were $25,169. The 1951 fig-ures were $55.543 and $23,012 re-spectively.

Lunch-O-Mat Increases Unit Cost to $2,600 NEW YORK. Sept.' 6. - The

cost of the recently introduced Luneh-O-Matic multiple food and beverage vender has been boasted from $2.400 to $2.600. it was an-nounced here yesterday by the manufacturer, the Lunch-O-Mat Corporation of America. The cost Increase resulted from

the fact that the interior is now being constructed entirely of aluminum instead of the sheet Metal used heretofore, spokesmen said. The refrigeration capacity also has been increased. The fire machine were re-

ported placed on location this week. The locations are not being announced at this time, however. since company execs are anxious to limit etudy of the operation for the time being.

Venders to Boast Red Feather Drive NEW YORK., Sept. O. - The

coin vending machine industry will co-operate in the Community Chest and United Fund drives this fall. The National Automatic Merchandising Association this week launched a drive to plan 100,000,000 Red Feather manages on vending machine., matches and cups during the campaign. The Industry's drive on behalf

of Red Feather started in 1950 when 63.000,000 messages were displayed.

COINAGE HALTS BELGIAN TRADE

BRUSSELS, Sept_ 0 - Coinage problems are keep-ing the automatic merchan-dising industry from developing in this country, according to J. Lt. Beaurein, managing director of Maison Beaurain Freres. "We have had three or four

different types of coins since the war," Reaurain said. "Consequently, the first thing to mettle I. the question of money. When this is settled, people will buy vending ma-chines established for a defi-nite type of coin."

SEPTEMBER I 3. 1952

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OffalaNEN 3-7W

GET READY FOR KING SIZE!

r• • .1.•••Ine• capable .1 LeldIar revs. er Kunz 11.44 Le eryh and SYLNY Mlle. NM ler tle bolas 0•0 marlalues

D•GRENIER S. V, VD, %V WD: U-NEED-A-PAK

6.8 b 9•A'b T Models NATIONAL 9-30 Er 9-50 t. W. ban kits ' OIL Von' a0LI. 1.. .

;VIZ ea,: ties NIN. ISIIts. 4s.Ihs• NS

are NA new La se. We,. been ma ors 11.

..... Yee Md Yale

eggiai N. A. M. A. CONVENTION

se. ni

Off RIAD? /OR AN? COMING IMMIONYCY

fee Yeely• ineenneereer "nee.

CENTRAL VENDING PI AC NINE SERVICE COMPANY lee Pa•r24 Mr1441,11.1a 4, Pe

erne.: lee 11-11.4 ee •• 1.111

IN STOCK VICTOR'S New

BABY GRAND

CHKLE

TREED

VENDOR ohe

• ,UMB0 180 •

04011 TODAY

VEED(0 SALES CO. TIES Ye.. SP. PWANNaIda I Pa

Raw: 1.0a4•11.14111

Supplies In Brief

Here an the current frende in supplies and commodities which affect vending machine operaton. ditect from The Billboard's Wash-ington Bursa,

Cuban Sugar Surplus The Cuban sugar surplus has

resulted in French and Belgian syndicates conferring with the Cuban Sugar Institute On a part

around 800,000 tom of »gar, the Commerce Department reported this week. Cuban sugar mills were still grinding late in July. and the Department said 1552 production rose to over 7,000,000 Spantsh long tens. Two American firms were re-

ported taking between 12% to 23 million gallons of backstrap molasses the later part of July when the Mohan Sales Commit-tee finally lowered it. price to 12 rents per gallon. The Cuban gov-ernment is said to be working on a plan for curtailing next year's sugar production to 5,000,000 Spanish long tons.

Brazil Cocoa Crop Up Benin en» bean crop is

running far behind tut year's harvest, according to Commerce !Department reports. It total. be-! tween 279.000 to 429.000 bags of 80 kilograms compared with 1.-• 155.200 bags in 1951. Exports of cares beans to the United State. the first aix months of the year were 102.059 bags as against 378,-955 bags in the corresponding period of last year.

Brazil's consumption of cocoa beans the first six months of the year totaled 191,203 bags, slightly over its comumption of 190,434 for the same period last year. July caeca bean stocks were estimated at 25.000 bags compared with 117.538 bags at the same tune last year.

July-Employment Up Tobacco industry employment

jumped 5 per cent to 88000 work-ers in July as compared with n000 in July of last year despite a nationwide slump in industrial employment, latest Labor Depart-ment figures revealed. July em-ployment in the tobacco industry was I per cent over employmens the previous month, with 85.00e workers registered in June. Average weekly earnings of to-

bacco industry workers also ros, to $49.46 an July compared wilt $48.82 in June and $44.03 in July of last year. partly Incense of in-creased hours and partly due to pay raises. Tobacco workers re-ceived $1.24 an hour this July as against 51.21 in June and $1.17 last July, while they worked an : average of 39.8 hours a week in July compared with 38.8 hours in June and 37.6 hours In July , of last year.

Peanut Supply Rises , Peanuts held in off-farm post-, tlons at the end of July reached , 417 million pounds--about more than the 392 million pounds held on the corresponding date • year ago, according to the Agriculture Department. Of the current peanut supply. 213 million pounds ta farmers' stock. 158 mil-lion pounds is shelled edible and 10 million pounda cleaned, un-shelled for roasting. Farmer. stoek milled thru July,

which totals 11 months. stood at 1.2843.000.000 pounds compared with 1.838,000,000 pounds thru July of 1951. the lowest of any Season since 1942. The dieappeannee of shelled

peanut., including oil stock for revelling, toteled 899 million pounds Bin, July. about 39 per cent less than the disappearance of 982 million pounds for the same period last season. With reported wet of edible grade, above that of • Year WO, the lag in dine-

was said to be due to Crer'» neanuts crushed for oil.

BULK OPERATORS! Don't miss the NABV Show al the MORRISON HOTEL, Chicago, Sept. 15Ih and 161h. Be sure and see our

display of the LATEST

and BEST CHARMS!

Tobocco Prices Up The nation's (»men received

slightly more per pound for to-barco and peanut. In August than they did the previoue August, ac-cordine to latest Agriculture De-partment figures. Tobacco aver-aged UR centi • pound August IS. compared with 47.7 cents a pouna Me corresponding clay of last year July 15 (armen received an aver-a ee of 42 cents per »nod for to-bacco, the same as the 1947-49 average.

THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDINCI 105

Electro Has Simplified Wiring and Mechanism NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept.

8.—Entern Electric's new low voltage model of its Electro, the all-electric console cigarette ma-chine, will be unveiled at the annual convention of the National Automatic Merchandising Asso-ciation to be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, Sunday dam Wednesday (14-17), While She new electro will have

virtually the ume cabinet as the present model, J. T. Teahan, of Eastern'S sales department here .aid that the wiring and mecha-nism have been drastically simpli-fied and that all service function. may be performed without re-moving the machine from its cabinet Regular 110-volt he» current is

requIred to operate the new Eles-ho. but a transfer reduces the current to 25 volta. This elimi-nates fusee, resirton and thermal switches and has allowed the ma-chine', wiring to be reduced by mom than 50 per cent.

Fewer Terminals Terminal blocks have been

simplified and where there were 24 terminals on the original Elec-tra, there are now only six. These terminals no longer require the me of a screwdriver since the screw terminal has been replaced with a Fahnstock clip that re-quires only the insertion of a wire.

All wiring on the new Electro Is accessible from the main panel. and the low voltage permits the

Bendow to Head Cole N. E. Office NEW YORK. Sept. 8 —Vincula

of Cole Products here announced that Al 13endow has been trans-ferred from the Cleveland to the Balton office, vrhere be will take over as New England divisional manager. Bendow has been with Cole • year.

Louis B. Holzer, who recently Joined Cole, has been appointed Neer Jersey district manager. George Greene. who is in

charge of the New York sales office, last week returned from a sales trip to Northern New York State

serviceman to work on the ma-chine without danger of shock even tho It remains plugged in. Component units also have

been simplified and made much easier to reach for adjustment. The adding unit for example, is entirely unencumbered, allowing. ready access to its micro-switches, while coin deposit and coin return are made positive by replacing the original '7" lever with two, coils. The trend to king-size ciga- I

rettes will pose no problem to the now model. As in the present Electra, etch machine can carry either regular or king-sise pack-ages in its columns, with no ad-justment necessary.

Z:=> The.

NATION'S FINEST

CIGARETTE TEND«

W. 001 and Moll UN Ad I or Dandi.

AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS CO.

Plow 7-3123

PAYS SO% TO 200% STEADY PROFITS Ourdrowe, Out ..... end Oulpeeferms All °Mend Be peneyerin . . . and profit! American Seal« pull better in none, amusement placa. entemcas, »mere, etc. You'll realize an nomednte and never -failing income! Model 403 hag 12 Jots" one for each month of the year ... more appal for cwt..» more pentane for you. Guaranteed 6 »are. built to last 20. Porcelana and baked enamel finish in red. cream and black.

Years far Only

'''Oils

etatato. %soot

roe tined 7

I I AMERICAN SCALE MFG. CO.

•

3204 gene It, N. W., Wnatineree 7, a e.

clean. al o tel «re modal

• NAME

• •omeiS MT IOW

0 New Ne. I Mew. MMII•émolioNIe

No Fuses to Blow! Low Voltage Operation! the NEW, IMPROVED (--e-à

FIRST AGAIN! Electro's new model — the service man's dream of simple, easy maintenance come true — exclusive features ...

• 25 VOLT OPERATION ON 110 VOLT LINE

• NO FUSES TO BLOW NO CHANCE OF SHOCK

• TAKES REGULAR EL KING-SIZE IN ANY COLUMN — WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT

• VENDS AT ANY ONE OF 3 PRICES FROM ANY COLUMN

• COIN MECHANISM ADJUSTABLE FOR ANY PRICE UP TO 35c

ktm:

a••

Fewer mein Calls — economical operation! No breakdowns — uninterrupted service! Ind», cigarette delivery at the push of a button! — ALL THESE IN ELECTRO'S HANDSOME CONSOLE DESIGNI That's why ELECTRO is top choice of operators •nd locations alike! Wrtir ¡or lurtàdr

.141ent Jeiteska

W;eizeolie Arckne

106 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDING) THE IIILLIIOARD SEPTEMBER I 3, 1952

Auto Photo STUDIO

develops 700% Gross • Pro'•,,onel P

ilsotp fetus, rho, enitA • Produced .n 2 mnute•—

/... end econemnall • All Automat< —

••••• "rviein. for opera., • Attroct..e GU, Itrtionned

Didn•—•ial on, losanon I

Auto Photo Company DUI ICI • Ir. SOLITO SON .(330 SINES

IDS ANGEIE5 II. CkLUOINIA

SEE YOU AT THE

N.A.M.A. CONVENTION GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

GREETINGS!

Detroit Operation in Major Expansion Move DETROIT, Sept. 6--1.84

Jacobson family, long active in vending and motion picture thea-ter operation here, completed an expansion move this week to be-come one of the city's major vending machine operations.

Central Vending Company, organized a yenr ago to succeed the Jac-Munn Automatic Service, acquired the cigarette routes of How Vending Company and the canned Juice machine. operation of the }toward Meter Company, Mervin Jacobson, founder of the firm, said Central now has about 500 cigarette machines.

How. Howard Cemizem How Vending was operated by

Ray Merritt. Having disposed of its cigarette interests, How will continue to operate popcorn ma-chines. Howard Meter, In the coin-operated washer field for two decades, will keep its wash-, ing machine routes. The firm is operated by Walter Palechek.

Central Vending Company was the name originally established here by Fred Schalk. The Jacob. sons purchased Schalk', opera-tion in May, 1051, and at the same time acquired the route of Frank Hopkins, well-known De. troll operator. Jacobson has been, operating

vending machines on a relatively small scale for the past 15 years. His major interests were concen-trated In the Jacobson Coal 1 Company. He said this week he expected In devote the largest

, TO ALL CONVENTIONEERS 1

SEE US IN BOOTH 84

THE ATLAS BANTAM TRAY, 5e Nut

Vendor, is positively the 'nod consistent

eye-catching machine available. Its sleek

styling, highly polished aluminum body

really gets customer attention and stimu-

lates buying. It vends all kinds of merchan-

dise, but for high profit performance ive

recommend almonds, mixed nuts and

pistachio, _

ATLAS CHLOROPHYLL GUM VENDOR

Aus

Tho honnendow men <hone/nil, program for chlo•ophyll prod. wt. biad• want lot It;, n.. All., «and,. It's • notutal for place-nwor with locerions era 'awl. to. Chloro-phyll 6.11 gun, 310 So No pounds with I. imrsh•ndiss colt, mol•s *194 r•ry matitablv

ATLAS present

Tried Preen

and Preéitable

BULK VENDERS

The Bantam is

Ideal for bars,

counters and fa-

ble tops. It's easy

to service, can be

used with or with-

out hay. Order

today and watch

them pay.

The ATLAS CHLOROPHYLL GUM VENDOR h

a profitable vendor because of chlorophyl ale.

mend. Retail packages range from 15e to 49e Poe

a package of 12 tablets ... and you can offer

it for le per ball! The merle+ has been waiting

for this ... and you can dime in it.

Write direct Today for your packet of

literature on Atlas Vendors and Chloro-

phyll Ball Gum.

- IMA-NUEACTURINC AND SALES CORP

1±istitt so

pact o! MO e building up the cigarette business.

Plais Other Porch.« Central Vending will endeavor

to acquire other operating cam parties in the future. Jacobs....n said, since experience had dem-onstrated that buying established routes was preferable to attempt-ing new business. Owners of Central Vending are

Mervin Jacobson; his father, Isadore Jacobson; his father-in-law. Nathan Schreiber. head of Midwest Theater Circuit; his sister-in-law, Maxine Fidler. and Ben Fleisher, active manager of the operation. Mervin Jacobson's brother,

Leon and Bernard. have estab. lished Automatic Merchandising Company to specialize in juice, candy and gum venders.

Sales Up on Repackaged Dunhill Cigs NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Decked

out in a new package and re-In-troduced to the market less glen a year ago. Dunhill icing-size cig-arettes have since recorded ex-cellent sales result, according to George Weisman. public relations director of Philip Morris as Com-pany. Ltd. Since 1038, Philip Morris Mc.

tones in Louisville and Richmond have produced the cigarettes for, and according to, "a special blend-ing process conceived by Alfrid DunhIlL" The process Is still ad-hered to. The newly designed package

has a white background which sets off a maroon-colored block on which the brand name appears in gold letters. The smokes are 21 per cent longer than regular size brands. Weisman pointed out, and sell for the same price a,. standard size cigarettes.

While over-the-counter sales in the Midwest and on the West Coast have been increasing. vend-ing volume has been particularly strong, especially in Ohio. Mich' min and California cities, Weis-1 man stated,

Tobacco Orgs Join Fair Trade Council NEW YORK, Sept. 6. — The

National Association of Tobacco Distributor, represented by Joseph Kolodny, managing direc-tor, and Retail Tobacco Dealers of America. represented by Eric Catalina, president, are two of the 15 trade associations which have accepted membership on the new advisory council established by the Bureau of Education on Fair Trade.

Key to Vending • Contratred /Mtn mum lot replacement globes, which can be easily substituted for partially emptied globes on the machine.

Now Islay, Product. New ideas in cabinet design,

products offered and increasing location scope have acted to keep bulk vending a vital segment of automatic merchandising. For outdoor installations, eome manu-facturer, have introduced special weather-see] equipment Bulk venders, because of' •

combination of several winning factors touch as versatility, gmple opec t n, I ng profit life, unlver-aal acceptance by the Amerlain public and relatively eam• loca-tion entree, will certainly con-tinue as a "foundation phase" of the rapidly expanding vending machine industry.

Mills Intros New Custard Freezers CHICAGO, Sept. 6. — Milla

Inc., introduced a new twin.head. two-flavor continuous typr• freezer, designed for frozen custard and other forms of soft frozen products. New features include fully

t.. performance nf both hârl.. . a single temperature ad.

1. 'r control for each barrel, new agitator, barrels and mix container.

SCALES

"PRICES

3125.00

TO

19.95 Fe

ade• MAI. Omens Pà,•at 814 95 ,•.••••• $5 ...moo. S.. 17 ono... Or N or prefer to wood rain «IN raw, ow.. re. ma/ *du, 1% u .1Y. ene Om No p.a. snahrog us4 rws row eat, $85 85 On re. h. Groraw or 3.13 Canal. b ...oar re arld GM Tut re waw wires AS a.« we • oh Sawa., ••••1 are sall ANN row lor •n. s. fr•Ight A Isab cm«, can. loo nu*

me is team mis to tor Sa. INA

RIANUIACTU11/0 IT

SPARKS SPECIALTY COMPANY

PN01111 $3 SOPIIITON, 0101101A

1 NEWER (HARMS

Fro« the Wend', 11115E11

NitNUFICTURE2 of CHARMS

PIOVIn• COn••••••• C•nh, P110110 1,... , 5..50 ..... 1.11.• Pnefe and Mew Cam.» Jew., ..n.•

• Ows Is No $550 uet mart complete One In tha <or*

Immedlade •••••••,' hnd 35« led nernrae• sam-e. roe bur. 'twos

PENNY KING CO. 2558 Mr.,O, Pithbegett I Pea.

it 01 S.

ACORN

LOOK! OPERATORS LOOK!! THIS IS IT—SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT,

ATTRACTIVE—MYSTERIOUS--SENSATIONAL MONEY MAKER

"The ORACLE of the SPHINX" ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON LOVE, MARRIAGE. BUSINESS. HEALTH

AND NORSE RACES

I•11 1TCH THE Dimes ROLL 1.3”

SEE II AT YOUR DISTRIRUYORS OR WRITE

CRABS MFG. CO., Howell, Michigan

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLSOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDING) 107

VENDING MACHINES COUNTER GAMES SALESBO AROS SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES

soi n. MOM COMPUTE UMt

geed Or Veer FREE Cine.

KE'S NEW 1952 CATALOG TODAY!

• mile is ere* lad ••••••••• irsemen ieN evaneed weellms

ae CNN »WM 401.11RIK KRIKI

MILL 21. M. WNW DIMMeneni ere eele-Ommorid

Meriden sag Periegm

Create« Time-Saving

PENNY WEIGHING SCALE

$ 1 830 eraltv égt wales •1.1. go atleattri.14 Swes. In. tar Is ngene dam Ye. .11.• ta. we« Me na. anel sworn low mgre n

ORDER »DAY

J. ourriavvin.O remNBA •CHMis

SCHE

¡NM\ LIK410.".s.---.1KWILIVio g VICTOR • la— MAHY GRAND—Se $

113.00 embu ,.....

$12.00 earl. d 0 1115.95 RAREe ll,re,z11.

5 5 5 5

we."

S"il'""».« ‘, 11talt„.

ntre:tnIgh„....

«.".'

".•••«. Item S... 14.4•4 CAT. 00

We.. Tees. 1.1.• ▪ C.In41 .

111.111d

d Bernard K. Itherrosa• r Kent.

Chien

4.414 Treat, ter It 1.•••• Chtere Tne. I tw U.

CANADIAN OPERATORS! one's

ACORN VENDOR

roe I.eS* at the newt./ Oultiltrig .

• Ihegge Stœth

Ifowslepl New Rem

'T New Ilierikesised

Agent Owls M50 Is

They at

1.0.4 now mourn au. thgt Ogin• .11 Vend otninwesns. W. and env en» den ',Wen

“el SISO »Was you .111..11 turn, and Isge melt ten..tl km W CHASSiSin

PIIMIAIIØUI 80011118 CO.. 114e lfllflhi. SW

So. Twon., 011.. OW.

2111 3-1.1

SILVER -SPUMY BALL GUM WHEEL

Juice Bar Announces New Hot Dog Machine NEW YORK, Sept. 11. — Juice

Bar, Inc., this week announced that it will begin production soon oil Its new hot dog vending ma-hint. President Jack Cross said

that the machine Should be avail-able for delivery about January I, I9S3. The price has not yet been determined. The machine will have • 158-hot

dog capacity and will be refrig-erated. The dogs will vend for 25 cents each. A apecial unit yell' return correct change to the cus-tomer for a quarter and will take any combination of nickels oc dimes. Hot dogs are cooked and the

rolls tweeted in 17 seconds; the doge come out wrapped in cello-phane. A diathermy heating proc-eso is used. A container on the aide of the machine is used for mustard. Juice Bur hes • connect with

Godfrey Rolle and Stahl Meyer Frankfurters whereby all opera-tors who buy the new machine are required to buy their supplia from the Iwo organisations.

The three-column machine was developed by Juice Bar in co-operation with Radio Receptors, Brooklyn.

Tobacco Co-Op Set To Convene in N.Y. NEW YORK. Sept. I. - Two

merchandising sessions as well os exhibits will highlight the 1052 fall-winter convention of the Mutual Merchandising Co-Opere-live September 8-10 et the Prince George Hotel here, The Paw is a Near York sundries buying group for tobacco wholesalers. Jerome Kaufman, managing

director of MMC, and a former executive of the National Associa-tion of Tobacco Distributors. said that both winter and spring -summer items and promotions . will be dimumed and displayed The convention will start at 5

Monday (8) with • cocktail party for members, manufactur-ers and guest..

NOW AVAILABLE AMERICA'S MOST EFFICIENT AND ATTRACTIVE NOT

POPCORN. Durum

FRENCH BOY ROT »FUN DISPERSER ME

MOIR NM COAST TO COLO

Teen it. wane le. all., luit et wheats art ..... , so. sholts. nevi Ou.. IS ▪ Wt. vision Ng .4 en 1.1111.1.1 SOY 1.10T POPCORN 011,

=ILO r. '.5

ere lgigalan •rieert NM« .••••••••Ii

Sew legener.

TMIS IS TOSS (114.0..1141. TO IrAIT •Olg• OWN 0.1111.Y10.— LOW COST, S.. ItalY .101. MSS WIt ITO POI OS TAILS TODAY.

AK POPCORN CO. 3441 V/ Met. St... can... 47. 11.1.0t

inwe. ever«,

•

when answering ads. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE DILLSOARDI

HERE IT IS!

An Operator

Designed

Operator-Demanded

•

An Exclusive feature of

One Piece Aluminum

1111,ER illittff BRUSH HOUSING

4CORf* All Purpose VENDOR •tivi die rinr cierninern orecicion I.

Here's the New One Piece Aluminum

e Vends 210 count to large aise balloons, one at o time.

• 6 Silver Streak all. aluminum blades for positive "no-mIss'. vending,

• Fits all Acorn Vending Mochines.

Here's What"King" Operator Commanded

t in a Trouble-free Brush Housing!

Ole

POSTAGE INCLUDED

Wyee Mme•

*5-10

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-ORDER NOW

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

tong wearing, eacy-cleanIng olunnnurn.

Ma 'curium cirength of rnorwiral to cat down on service fence required.

SimpIrcily of design— held in place by ran h retained by machine screws.

Ease of operation — renewoble — screw driver only loti required.

Emmaly el made. fer reptecarnent

SEND FOR SILVER STREAK TODAY! Eliminate she hesdaches of -temporary'. of "make-shift" housing units-convert to ACORN'S mnsadonal new one-piece rigid-cast aluminum brush housing! SILVER STREAK mores accurate fis from hopper ro merchandise wheel. SILVER STREAK is a stroke of engineering genius-banishes de problems of excessive west -

- roommate dispensing. SILVER STREAK guards your probe margins. Order SILVER STREAK for every ACORN machine you own-Do ir sow! Cooract 'ear distribrdor-or wits directly to

Send Ter a tear sample

SILVER STREAK 1,1 7.52

(Per shallow. wheel end Silver Sheet wheel, only. al this rime.)

fila ell It ACORN VENDORS

Ie‘er ele-1-3110e,

11411 SNIGHT48111.1 ' ULM CITY. CALIF.

108 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDING) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER IL 1952

BIGGER PROFITS FROM EVERY LOCATION

with

llefratfuvesten

MODEL 49 NUT VENDOR Detachable Skint-Carry glebe eim-

mrsice All cleaning and Wing le done at your workshop • • NW «change globe on loca-

tion. Accurate merchandise con-trol. le. Se. 10e play. vends all scoducta. Can be used at. counter. nil or other 4-p. Machin« and

lc SELECTIVE TAB GUM A companion machine to the Model 4., lo-Column. 500 or MOH capacity vending • wide wiecilon or Mat selling tab nr candy coated gum as ea penny bandy and clineni•te hem Can be used on /winter. wall or other type ma-chine. and on stands

geese trier. gang en in the gelk geed!, field.

Write lot less copy of the -Nerininett

THE NORTHWESTERN CORPORATION 692 ARMSTRONG STREET MORRIS. ILLINOIS

AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS

Lfdpe Novelty Canoes., 75« Ned« SOH SINAI 1,41.••.• 10. WSTTnsS

Iladoef Sales Ceopany 1151 W PC. Avd cio ••••••.

V•nd•All Coops./ O16 W. 36.4. Snow .1.610.”01/4 F. ...ewes

Flaw. Imam 21111 Seel Ilseemae OM« T. rear

Wee S Cowen, 2700 Wear Labe Paws (.111•1104 la. Ili_.

$304 gamMetes Freeway Clew Clew IS. Woe*

Iderlbeestens lelef it Sew:» SW w. 42.4 »net Nets TO& 1.1«. Yeas

N•retentre SA« 0 Swer•Sse lin Trerneet »net Mom 20. alnisabasarri

Pam», Wed* Cowers*. 712 game Avenue lialawar• 12 Wirral

Nee« limewm Comm., WI kola. Worm Dee Maims 2. Isere

Cerl..1 SIS II•nees 54Net Omaha. Nan*

reamer IMO.% C•amee 140 W. Veeek•nt Stetel haliseawia.

••/“. Gsle 50kb. F 609 Spens Senden Sfrere Plall•Helobià 13. ArneNlyunls

lloNNINd Centhlette 5E 11 01.te 5.0•1 Sr. Lave $4.44fred

350 Colden Co. A Soi frame... CalAerele

30 DAY MONEY BACK IAL

iletZthiliejteilli 18•54-10s PriseA

LISS /NAN 15 So liels laws* stem. to. lo 41à. It 0 $11.15 fleoss/ {••N MOSS MONEY Hs NH tetra • IT •nd ••••11 refund vow perthme /Hs le LESO /MAN SOO taw enn fredet belA •Ays Tos /44/ SIT 15 melble. IT la• HA Ns knew we vAll HIP e • Htifisfl Nate.« 100 o« MOOS

• $16./5 P.O I. Fos.,

GUARANTEED USED 414,C1111611A. 001.1.• It sed Se CelelflsaNee SI/TS !CsIAL t UUUUU 4000.6 U Pal Own. Fertelms, Id 7.411 I It. ' .... suer» sr . tell .usj.W.,1:...r...a . 1114/1•• KING. Id ASIA 7.46 I MIMI«. Is .

Model 49

ME UUU UU EDDIE ENO SUPPLIE$ per IA

6•••0111.• INSTAC4410 Iméfe gnaw it .114

.1•100.1.4 •HTACI410

INMOO ASTMS. .r6. •11./ACI410 Weeders MIT

•IISTACNICI Liles !a CAONAW. «INN 111 CA1140W. MAU OIL/FATS fAINFO NUT! .111.

F.• lb east. •ues. sne. via•IAN•IMANUTIll 111 cael se ea •

PFAIIIITS

I Lk. Vet,» Pedierl ITALNIN CHICK PFAF Ste.46 am

is SIAINFIOW ONANYTI SO •OFTON

OJCOtICS LOZ•161111à At St

...r LA S .1.• •ISANS ONO. All

stsys.4, twee AI W01.01.e/N CUM, AO 111.0, Cess4

leut "*40 CAIXO. l•/.. C•um

NIA CNOCO. Count 1.3.

M.n.muon M Mew.

teM401.1. 5kb MI Partt HfoolIn. FHA. MOH/ •rettorts Charles eft Iii Poem New. COO

UNI PAVAWICI ALAN AVAWAM-r1401451 ACC MMMMM

NoRTHwEsTERN SALES ANOESEAVICE COMPANY MO MAYUIDELI.

../411.442 Ian 42nd STMT. NEW YORK 36..4 lOnga.c.4.644.;

FOR SALE 40 4.211. %..11 Jr», Vending ....thine,. pe machine.. double celtmartneeM... Vied lee tYn • 'ear Owner ha. eher In

T. G. heeling

DISTRIBUTORS me, foe ten. el /NM MIMI.

ANN,/ to aser. sores MOM

iSTER 1101 PROD V(1 CO., Olt N344 t•en••,11e INN,*

NAMA PROGRAM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1952

General Them. Be an Autometic Merchandisieg Specialist

Sunday Theme: The Challenge 910 a.m.—Free coffee and rolls.

Tickets for attendance prize distributed 10:00 ..--Opening ceremonies. 10:10 aen.—.Annual Meeting of MAMA.

I. H. Houston, Ilrst vice-president ..-.Ming.

Brief reporto from First Vice-President, Treasurer, and Executive Director. Re-port of nominating committee—nomi-nation and election of directors.

10:45 a.m.—The Challenge: Today and Tomorrow. John Mock.

11.15 em—Be an Automatic Merchandising Specialist Aaron Goldman, MAMA President

11:40 a.m.— Attendance prize awarded. 11:45 a.m.—Another Industrial Revolution?

Lt. General Leslie Groves, wertIme Chid of the government's atomic project now vice-president in charge of development for Remington-Rand.

1260 p.m.—Grand Opening of the Extalla—Exhiblta Open: 12,30430 p.m.

130 p.m.—Old Gold rocktail party (by Invitation). 8:00-10 Oil p round table dimcossub4.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1952 Monday Theme: Vending Specialist, ln the

Americus Economy 100 ..m.—Breakfast Tas Conference. Crystal Room.

Special meeting on Wgielative problem .for operators groin seven States: Alabama, California, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.

11,30 a.M.—Press breakfast for financial and esdustrial editorn as well as allied trede press.

Loo am.—Tree coffee and rolls. Tickets for attendance prize distributed.

020-12:30 p.m.—Business Session. John Mock pre-siding.

OM a.m.—Vending', Role In Distribution. I. H. Hou,-to,.. president, Spacarb, Inc.

545 a.m.—Why a Vending Specialist? A. In-Plant Feeding as a time-saver

energy-giver which casts management nothing. Discussion

D. For Inventory Control. How vending serves restaurants and similar outlet. Discussion.

C. Additional outlets for National Brands . How vending provides plsos sales for the

big brands which would not otherwise be made. DIseuseion

D. Handling High Volume Outlets. How venden serve such outlets as subways, railroads, all quick-service sites. Funk Finneran. Discussion.

OAS &M.—Today's $64 Questions A. Ring-Size Cigarettes.

The future of King Si. Cigarette. Op-erating problems. Discussion.

B Dime Candy. DietUselOn. C. 0.1 Give Away Your Gross. Mort

Simon

II:45 a.m.—The Venders Role in Cigarette Tax Relief F. N. Parkinson.

13:00 noon—Nttendance prize .warded. 12:00 noon—Future Role of Automatic Merchandising

in the American Economy. Svend A Bruun, AIS Wittenborg, Copenhagen, Denmark.

1210-3:30 pm.—Exhibit Hours-7th floor. 5:30-9.30 p.m.-4th floor. 1120-10:30-p.m.--Operator round table discussions.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1952 Tuesday Theme, Good Management: Key 14 41.

eveciaballs Sue.« 8:00 a.m.—Free coffee and rolls

Tickets for attendance price distributed. 1110-12:30 p.m—Business Session. John Mock pre-

siding. 9:30 a.m.—Training Mechanical Repair Personnel

Gall Anderson. . Discussion. Operators representative. Discussi.

10:00 a.rn —Problems Of Management. A.-Hiring and Training Route PersonneL

B. Employer-Employee Relations. Hugh Howes Discussion.

C. What Insurance Is Necessary? John Guthrie. Diseusesion.

D. Problems of Sanitation. Dr. W. L Mall-Mann

• C. Whale the Boss' Job? Herb Geiger. Discussion.

11:00 a.m.—How to Control Operating Coe. A. How to Cut Time on the Route. Dis-

cussion. B. Incentives for Routemen. Richard 000w.

ara. Discussion. C. Forms Help Do the Job. Wally Collett

A visual present•tion of on-the-route for..., for the average operator with ex-planation of how to use them. Samples to be given each person attending

12,00 noon—Attendence prize awarded. noon—The Roed Ahead. Robert Z. Greene.

12:30 p.m.—Regional and Area Chairmen Luncheon. 12,30-1134) pm.--ExhiblIs open. 2:30 p.m.—Cup Vending Dividon. (Participants only.) 11,30 p.m.—Stale Legislative Chairmen Dinner. 8:00-10,00 p.m.—Operator Round Table Discussion.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1952 Wednesday Theme: The Specialal's Took: liereEns-

d1sEug and Salesenenship

IMO a.m.—Free coffee and rolls Ticketi, for attendance prize dietributri.

0-.30.12,30 p.m—Rosiness Session. John Mock pre-siding.

920 a.m.—Point-of.Sale Merchandising. A. Build Your Point-of-Sale Program

Oscar Bregman. Discussion. B. More Sales Per Machine. Lee Monet

Discussion. C. Put the Machine Where It Sells. Robert Ken Dissuasion.

(Continued ms ke. 1091

VICTOR'S TOPPER DELUXE

globe style

•

VICTOR'S

•

VICTOR'S TOPPER DELUXE

holf -cabinet style

•

AUTHORIZED

VICTOR DISTRIBUTOR

Standard Specially Company

5115 Fol. Si

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDINCI 109

*NEW CHARMS *MANY SURPRISES AM WAITING FOR YOU AT

PAUL A. PRICE CO. NABU Exhibit

Morrison Hotel, Chicago SEPT. 14-15-16

..bee .vonte Miele YOU SOMETHING TO MAKE MONEY LIKE MAIM /Mill MI A ICAUT11

ITS A MOND HONEY!

1tew CHAMPION BULK VENDOR 1.011Ter•UTORSMIPS AVAIL AB" /

VENDS CHARMS .93 MERCHANDISE USE MS13a0

DESIGNED BY OPERATORS FOR OPERATORS

CHAMPION VENDORS SION! CO ure C.034310“ ST • /4•103•0 'TAN

MERCURY ATHLETIC SCALES Nog .C.L.O G..... .... .

irmwm NA, ir691.. Scala Ism nur.• air *murmur R.. Nv Ow new mo.6•1 • comulerely reermenee and N now ul• fond at t new low

fInnhil to f.e• NM Of calms Wrote w for dratreuraes. P. 00 And MI Intermar.66 PLas orders now ter early delivery. Wrier. woo er are.

MAT Iseo

HSIEH Womr. t, IIIme 275

C.5214 S. Rae. He,. ae, ammo,

An AMAZING VENDING PROGRAM...

e,a, return. SC. toil Midi. • 011011.11. tee YPIff estnEN1Or O,. ,,,. due,'

1 NOT. ONow161 •0001. »MON. In. weber No Tull wools

National Sanitary Sales .... S. •I05 W. Lawrence An. Chia 10. III.

T d • We or6 form. , 12 me *Men *0 ir Noe Nra

»noon •wareun ANN. Peon. <Neale Neno IN•a• Neel PUNA,. Nun WNION, 6•66 ...... le.. wed •Nna

NAMA PROGRAM .e›..

o°

=Wu:« Cone..

NaNs N•ollnalealern charm. Tit aa. Oluen• IF 11. w

au. mom I.1.1/3•A 0 BORTWI111011 SOB RIME id

di:19119111160MI ST. (GITON. MM.

10

10,30 a.m.-Sell-Sell-Sell! A. How to Use a Sales Pramentatlan.

combo. B. Bonding Identity for. VOW COTT19•11,:

John Saxon. Ducussion. C. Public Relations Is Selling. Lou Golden.

Discussion. 100 am.-Attendance Prise awarded. 1120-12 noon-lotroduction by George Stedman.

The Thin Blue Line. W. H. Parker. so-ciologist, chief of pollee, Los Angeles, Calif. Can Automatk Merchandising be more successful than other industries In keeping racketeers out! One of the coon-

. try's leading experts will discuss this ”d other timely problems.

12 noon-4 p.m.-Estubits open. 7:30 p.i.. -Annual banquet

LADIES' PROGRAM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1952 10.O0 am.-Ladies' headquarters will open. Free coffee

and information service. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1952

11.00 a m.-.Theater of the Sky" at the Planetarium. 12 30 p.m -Lunch at the Field Museum followed by

guided lour and lecture. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1952

2:00 p.m-Tea. Crystal Roam Palmer Home. Estelle Compton in -Pone and Charon."

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1952 12:00 noon--Lunehenn at Kungsholm, followed by the

Kungsholm Puppet Opera.

SUMMER VOLUME DIPS

Candy Bar Sales Off 15% From July, 1951

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-This summer's sales of candy ban is

no g behind last summer, both pound and dollar-wise, the De-partment of Commerce an. nounced this week. The figures were termed a 'Significant" decrease. During July, the dollar volume

of'candy bars trailed behind July ot lam year by 15 Per cent, and poundage showed a 16 per cent decline. Bulk goods, Including but not

limited to penny items, showed • 9 per cent dollar decline and a poundage drop of 5 per cent. Sales of 5 and 10-cent candy specialty items rose 1 per cent in dollars but dropped 1 per cent ira poundage.

11151-1930 Comparison This week, Commerce also --

Ported that sales of confectionery and chocolate products in 1951 totaled $985 million, compared with sales of $924 million in 1950. A review of Commerce figures show only 1948 sales exceeded 1951 totals in the past five years. In 1948, total sales amounted to $981 million Since the average price of a

pound of all types of candy was slightly higher in 1951, manu-facturers repotted the 5 per cent increase in dollar volume, de-pile • 1 per cent decrease in poundage. As usual, salts were heaviest

the lait three months of the year. During October and November, 1951. setts totaled $111 million, co:squared with a 1950 October total of $109 million and a No-vember total of $98 million.

Mirada TOO SRLSS Illinois reported the heaviest

sales-a total of $242,382,000 In 1951 against $237.288,000 hi 1950. The Commerce Department

survey showed sal. Of package goods jumped 10 per cent in 1951 Over those of the previous year, akin, poundage sales Increased only 4 per cent. Yearly package goodie sales totaled $106,188000 f. 251.163 pounds. compared with a 1950 sales total of $98,-6111,000 for ten,581,0x) pounds. Most money came from the sale

of bar goods, which reached $327,-729,000 for 869.179,000 pounds, compared with a 1950 total of $305.530,000 for 686,124,000

pounds, a rise of 7 per cent, altho poundage sales dropped 2 per cent.

Sales from bulk goods totaled $68,091,000, a rise of 4 per cent Over 1950 sales of $65,568,000, altho poundage sales were nearly the same. Packaged goods .retailing at

more than $1 hit peek sales in December. for • total of $9,122,-000. Packaged goods selling for between 50 cents and $1 a pound reached top sales in November for • total of $7.864,000, with the same month also showing top sales for packaged goods retailing at less than 50 cents per pound. Most bar goods were mold in

September. when manufacturers collected $25,419,000, altho Janu. ary sales reached $22..482.000. Bulk goods sales reached their peak with an October total of 7,021,000, while 5 and 10-Cent specialties hit a January peak of $3,972,000.

Form Vender Repair Firm INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. R. -

The formation of Midwest Vend-ing Exchange, offering recondi-tioning and rebuilding services, was announced last week by Joseph E. Powell. The firm, 802 S. State Street, will handle all types of major vending equip-ment and component parts, in-cluding coin changers.

Powell stated that serrates would include cabinet work re-finishing, recondationing, convert-ing, modernizing. etc. The firm also will stock used equipment.

Aleck Abrahamson Ends Europe Trip NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Aleck

Abrahamson, vice-president of the Chunky Chocolate Corpora-tion, returned recently alter all extended tour of Europe. Abra-hamaon reported that American candy bars could be bought at a reasonable prim in many Eu-ropean countries, including France. In England, however, he noted that high mats and strict rationing had caused a decline in candy sales

Nestle Semi-Sweet Bar Is Available NEW YORK, Sept. 6-A new

5-cent semi-sweet candy bar is available for vending machines, officials of the Nestle Company announced last week. The new bar weighs Ra ounces and la the mime size as the' 5-cent milk and crunch ban sold to vending ops. A sal« executive of the firm

reports that NesUe plans a fall drive to boast the sales of 5-cent and 10-cent milk and crunch ban to vender..

get New 4 edre FO die RTUNE IN WINS POURED INTO

leous SILVER-KINGS

MIGHTY KING OF ALL VENDORS SILVER-KING'S GOT 'EPA ALL

If Cid YU, BALL CUM VINO« a TODAY'S SENSATION • 0/1•041 110 iewi-tss

If "CHAIS XING--BALL GUM ir UNARMS .11••••Imlod Ned peewee

5f FISTACNIO ee MIXED NUTS ITN lowl•M nIelrM enatelmr,

If 'SUPERVEN11011..--cleeosur RAIL swat 'To •••ke Me ',Nee,- Nearle•sl

le CANSO (MOO IRAN% velf00. 'GEE am,* f.. bell Amluner

Se SILVER••ING -NOT NUT IFee Neel whi-swe.15- 50.11

If ACTION RAU. CUM 001001 Tbe *Me damp* MI

If or Se IILVII.EIHG NUT VEI.100” 'OW WI Me leen.

2 Me 10 IILVIII.MINC RAIL CIAO I Fee Neat. geliat

VENDORS FOR MI FOREION (OINS

IIIIIMOOM( MOVER, AT 5131 DillIes 1,MWIlf•E ANY SPOT'S • 1401 SPOT WHOM 1510ES A SHEIRXIINO

SILVER-KING CORP. 621 DIVERS., PreNT CHICAGO Ta, ILLINOIS

Swedish Candy Co. Sets U. S. Outlet IfEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Gregg

International, Inc.. has been ap-pointed U. S. distributor for the chocolate candy line of the Manbou Company, Stockholm. Dime and 15-cent ban and

boxed chocolates will be intro- Peel" duced here by Gregg shortly. I/14MM Some of the Marabou items have been re-designed to meet Amerman -traditions and coo-tome." it was stated

MONEY BACK -GUARANTEE RECONDITIONED VENDORS

FREE' Order 10 reconditioned Vendors of One

LI.. Kind - Von Will Got One Extra' FREE!

Bural-h-3 Cl. vanes Nam, c•••••-‘••••••.. NeNs10, nuta

$1930 New $39.50

Yu CIle

friverleer ILS Tar mewl ILSE le WM 1311M-WHINI CHARMS Ha V wow row gnaw, SITS. Virtue V C•elne, Tw100*1 lis Te•Fer 01•1•11* mew lije Ye...el...um Ow. 111.5 War PROMO, 11/011 Or. wool, Non I Col.•

Ram son ems, • tot rto NOV foe writer woo. • GM.. ILS MIMI or PISTRAINICI

Nornarorn Semérree le* • PA. Li 1.

Owen.. EM•or SI. Neel AAA Nedhuo.ene at le tit maim.

le RAU GUM

it-

'a

Ajes

s-

Uf, Sinn.

1 Cà

$1930 New $44 .50

AN« Seelawe IA N. mow, S.IWT .,TN 1 («ad/ .A.A . $16.50 •Nb. S Cal. I

Wm.,* FAN Nay. I/ New .z.e. e....,...4:r.., MAI 2,36,0

vmme. •1666.. l.,‘ . .5. e46 '' lffl> NerNedetlere 3 tem. ITN • flerfaelee, le. WM

Germ nee Ma. 66 51•1. m-as CANWT UR

Oar', IOW 255 CIOARRIII

nu rot r, a cm. Oar Rowe Ilan 1, eon ILIR IIIVICI MOO.

•1••• Nr CeN•lefa I.. I el Nr• and WWII Veneer, &graven" anal

l.7 was 0.T. AM.. C.O.D. • • Krorarla. N. 1

6.emer mulA le WWI swim, um.. maw Pam cam. l e.. re Memel en 11..enen Pee.. Um. 3 «Me 'Neer Tree Mewl ••-••

ere..66.16.6 11•11 TWIN •••••••. 1.. and 34 Nam. 1938

DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 55 BRANFORD STREET. SMIRK 5. NEW ILPICY. BIOCLOW 3.710

GIVE TO

REST MONEY " I MAKERS . . . ANY LOCATION

S • VICTOR'S NEW

BABY GRAND II

CHICLE I and

CHLORO • TREETS • VENDOR •

Pads Z Ix lc se 2 hr Sc

sr rasse, 113.11 eadi 100 w ware. SII.IE sub •

CNN. Yeaa• 50505 Ala •••

<Alen TIMM DNA-ju„...weaea.

Mt oar Wawa leer N NOON, St Medal Wasp bit re gi twm el 16.15 per Net •

01100 NOW II

0OrkWay Machine Corp. lama 1. Ord.) /15 0

DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

110 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDING, THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

rip Single 1.3101M1211•1fl

ORDER YOUR

KING SIZE

CONVERSIONS

NOW! W. hers KKR Site esermenen. In •OWE. 111.1 audit. tr • Site - A • PAK AND NA-TIONAL no* P.e• ear te whew Melee rem mare.-meets mr1 well nuke homed, ate delatery at leuren. woke.

SPECIAL! ROWL TAU CuM t 7 .50 5 Cab 11.400 e

or, Illreekst Si Ertra

Our Ph VIHIHRIZIO

Newer, Peet..... ROOK 2 troths/.

5.1rer Golder Operation; Ming Size Ind. Her* ore fee matt • „ eermeolee en. reee,,,

ore.en

0.6nent rearnons

eat tees. ond. • eta. rena, Ma trote ass. In...

SnCIALO ON CANC.", NAOMI. Om. >I Teo.

Kra woo o.... Ner.e.oOi t-i., 041 sm..... learn

••ce mere e gen.. IN aka

I. toit,. ••• sen.

Alt geolareced uneemilelesetle Owe-wee. Tonle Men

$ELO.

J.? D....

UNEEDA VENDING SERVICE, INC.

lab Clymer Street BroelOyn II. N Y e EVerorren 7 4 56 8

The Notion't Lead°, Distr,hutor of V rendino Alothoei -

NEW RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW

ATTENTION: VENDING MACHINE OPERATORS!!!

Ne.• mailable n an quantity-4 or atore-Videe•

Hall-Cabinet. Toper Del..: Class ChM, TAPP«

Mire, gaby Craw& Vending Z for lc Chicle Tree&

and Odoro Inters: Mao going emet.--out Babe Cresel

Vending 2 for Se Chloe. Trees. Topper Doha. at

$1 4.20 per unit; Baby Cyan& at $03.00 per unit.

Suggestion: Try re ter e4 fear Topper Deluge Idled

with our best peek el rum and cheer toady to re

on It:Kafir-0 $18.20 per unit. Your gums. errs.

$12.00 per owe whet empty. W. aloe ear •

complete hoe of Victor part. Send one-third doper

order. hale.. COD. Prier F.O.S. Dries.

TES." EXCLUSIVE DISTAMEHOR FOR VICTOR WINDING CORPORAHON

GRAFF VENDING SUPPLY CO. 2941 WEST DAVIS STREET DALLAS. TEXAS

5( BABY GRAND & JORDANETTES ICondr root, fins Almond.

••• err.4 Ile were •nol e Mort/

IORDANETTES 30 LB.

CS 75c lb.

1350 Court ,:

HOLDS 5à EMPTY MACHINE

CROSS APPROX. $12.50

leby Ueda t110 lor Chloe° Tree.

SI 3.00 per nil-512.0D hundred lob

• • Y CO. STANDARD SPECIALTY • •

5113 E 04TH it OAKLAND 1 CALM

rease.•••••••••eateeaareeKAAKAavereet*A•aa•Kassar4Aassne

Let Us Arrange a

FREE DEMONSTRATION of the Keeney Deluxe, Electric

CIGARETTE VENDOR • P., MORI THAN 5 YEARS eon..., bete rode me. near meow elell we* men et en M.N... we hear- • 432 each «anat.,

• tap hertYllnitheedae-eir toe • I-er monk wag,. • Ahrens fear rd mar «town ...es • Theta >nee rseeser • tn.. one.. e st.tar len lemontlete free eernensteetlen orrhs.

I. M. œner & (O., INC. • Il lii.

•rerateresererwarr.......

e e BABY GRANDS sn

TIME PAYMENT In lots ol & ee tome

II kb! branch 5104.00

50 Lbs Chicle Trutt 12.50

Roam Marge-50e he leaddia ILO $13030

• .....-oe•nee on 10 Irene ewer* A." ter *He me ere. ntell.trea

ROY TORR-LANSDOWNE PA.

MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS S Coal).,aed ¡ron. 1009C 35

MINNSAPOLIB-Vend-All CO. SO W. 116511 St.

NEW YORK -Northwestern Sala. & Seer.. 440 W. 42.1 St.

OMAHA -Peanut Producto CO. 910 Harney Si.

ITHILAD=PHIA -Rake Coln Machine Morn.. e09 spring Carden St.

BT. LOUIS -J. Fl.coeofeld Co 2215 Olive St.

WI FRANCISCO - ViSid specrty Co.. 630 Gaiden Oeue An.

Oak Mfg. Co. eeueses «whirr

11411 Knieldebrielp Are., Carr Mr. CASE

ATLANTA-C*0ml Automat. vend• trig DietelbutIng Co. 1143 Me-rin& Ave. N.E.

BALTIMORE-Droo Coin mooned Co.. 1302 IL Balthnor• St. '

BOSTON-Arne-lean Nut Tr Chocolate Co., 1041-44 'Tremont St.

BROOKLYN -- 3. Solthuhach. 1046 Bedford Aee.

CRICA00 Empire Coln sueNue. 1013.14 Milworee Ave.

CLEVELAND-Mairoe Coln Machine. 3423 Payne A..

CLEVELAND-Oblo Ours Co.. Beash• lasa sy.tintn

COLUMBUS. 0.-17nlyersity Coln Ma-chu. EY.Claanett. 054 North High Bt,

DALLAS Matter Sales to Eleolce. P 0 11212

DSTROIT-Weldrom Salto Co.. 6911 4111 Ave.

. EL CAJON. Cant-arm Conn Vend-, log Mean,. Supply. 1146 IgerrItt. gramme& N. J.- Beeecost Dis-

tributing Ce. 1200 Moth Ave. LAWRENCE. Mr.-Bunny Vending

. 383 Lased, St. LOS ANGEL', - Operators Vending Machine Supply Co. 1023 13. Grand Ave

MEMPHIS-Southern Amusement Mg PUMA., Ave

MINNEAPOLIS -Elllisgrorth »WW1 Co.. 659 Adam* St.

PHILADELPHIA --Rate Coln Machine Exchange Kra Perim <Medan It.

PITTSBURGH ask Sale. Co.. 3033 Mfth Ave

SALT LAKE crt,r-0. P. Collie. 227 Hubbard Are.

SAN FRANCISCO-Wm. 1. Newman Co. 430 Octal. e.

SSATTLIT - But Turner. 1435 MO

TAMPA-hank PlemIng. 2415 &nun

Fria Oietribeeees: CANADA-InternrIonal Vendor. 501

Gladetrane. Ottawa CANADA-lornotbnal Triers, 540 Cerra. Bt.. t. Toronto

Rock-Ola Mfg. Corp. CU. boxes/ -

MO N. Kedzie A.., Chicago 5, ATLANTA - Habitaron reerioution co. Sil cdgewrzu Ave.. S.Z.

BALTIMOIM-.Ertern Vending SS. Co.. Inc.. 310-(142 Linden Ave.

BELOIT. WID.-134vage Novelty Co., 6211 Third St.

DORITON--Ituste k Talc-Iron Corp., lilt Colfliiscflwealth Are.

BUCHANAN. Mich. -Michlena Meer Renewed Sale*. 206 E. Dewey Ave

BUFFA1.0-11urola InsteleutIng Corp. 965 Pranalln

BUTTE Mont-IL B. Benct. 525 Front IL

CHARLOTTE. N. C.-Southern Mum Corp. 2.211 S. Boulevard

C/IICACIC, -World Wide Dutrlbuton. Inc.. 2230 N. Wealevn Ave.

CLEVELAND Late Clef Amomment Co., 4533 P.n. Av..

DALLAS-Well/or Bales Co., Inc.. 3900 Main St

DENVER Modern Dlatribultng CO 3222 Tejon St. •

rorroon-PrIllIone bessale Co.. 199611 Livorno. An.

ILMADETH. N. J.-Setteoest Metribu-tors. he.. 1200 Muth Ave.

PT. WAYNE. 1.54.-Binco More 131.•- tehrlos Co.. 1329 B. Calhoun St.

GRAND RAPIDS. 211.0.-11111 Doyle & Co.. Ila Mlclsiflhi. NW.

INDIANAPOI•ron otersout-log. 450 MaaasChU5øtt Ave.

JOHNSON CITY. TerW.-Ccdn Auto-mane More Co.. 341 W. Ear St.

SAMBAS CITY. 1do - Uni.con Ma-tributIng 00.. 2410 rain St.

LOS ANGELES-Dan Strout 0o. Inc.. »V West Moo

LOUISVILLE-H. M. Enron OW Homing Co.. 311 E Becadway

111E24P1118-. a u Sale Co.. Inc.. 1074 Usloo Are.

MILWAUKEE - Mager Novelty Co.. 254.1 N. Mr St.

YONTOOMERY. Ala. - Mon. DI.-taibutir Co.. 94 N. Perry

Nosavu.re-rronn Swartz Mies Co..

NEW ORLEANS-A. SI. A F. Destrib-sting Co.. 31111 'Tulane Ave.

OKLAHOMA CITY--Boyle Amusement r Co.. 512 N. W. Third

OMANA-41 z vending & Sales Co. 12115 nasalisa Ht

ORLANDO. pis. --Southern Muir M.-telbuting Co. am W. Center An.

PHILADELPHIA-6 ft K Diaulleattaag Co.. 2014 Talemount Aye.

PTITSBURCHI-13. D Later Co.. 161111 FIDIt Ave

,DitTLAND Ore.-Comon DIMelbut-ina Co.. 3131 S. E. I:Rettig:1 SI.

RICHMOND, Va.-Wertz MUSIC Bop. ply Co 1013 E. Cary St.

ST. LOUIS-Ideal egret? Co.. MP Locust St.

ST PAUL-La Beau Novelty Mr Ca, 1946 Coltert, Ave

SALT LAZE CITY--Dra Stewart CO.. Inc. 140 Z. 2.1. 8.

BAN AkTON10-•Unlied Armmement Co.. 440 N. lira St.

SANTA ROSA. Collf.--Coto Mehl»

•

TUCSON, Ant -Pool W. ark». 399 E 700%

TULSA. Okla.-Automatic Mr. Co.. 1401 E. Pleat St.

vourmerowor. cr-Deson DIreth-Mors um Soothe. Blvd.

J. P. Ushers Corp. Iiolat bases,

1500 N. Dave. Se.. CH.B. 21 ALBANY. N. Y..-.Davls Drelboting

A= 1064 Broadway A--Spark• Specialty Co.. 104

IMF/wood Are. BALTIMORE-The »real Mr Co..

140 W. Mt. Royal Ave. BIRMINGHAM - Wolfe INstributing

Co.. Inc., 1626 SIM Ave.. N. DOSTON-TrItarrunt Automatic Mr Corp. 40 Walther St.

BUFFALO. N. Y.-Darla DIstrUutIng Corp.. 376 Ern St,

CHICA00-AUr Male Co.. 2200 Ii rerun Ave

CINCINNATI - Shaffer Music Co.. 1200 Walnut St.

CLEVELAND - Mum, Synems. Ina.. 2000 EuclId Ave.

COLUMBIA. S. C.-Bparke Specialty Co.. 91100 Ern St

COLUMBUS. 0.--Sbeffer Marc Co.. 606 5. High

DALLAS-S. R. 4.1.1 it Co.. »00 Genoa Are.

DENVIE-IL F. Jones Co.. 1914 Pout St.

DES MOINES-Atlas Susie Co_ of Iowa. 221 Ninth St

DETROIT - Music Syllerne. Int.. Mkhlano. 10217 Linwood Ave

.ANSVILL15. Ind.--B. L. Stlebel Co.. 106-107 N. W. .4th Bt.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C -Mune Dis-tributors. Inc. 213-1115 Franklin St.

HARTFORD. Can-Atlantic Cuturec-[Rut Corp.. 790 Albany Aye-

1101751011-6. H. Lynch K Co.. 910 Calhoun St

ORMANAPOLIB-Shaffer Musk Co.. 1327 N Capitol An.

JACKSONVILLE. F1A-Wolle MOM-UR. Co.. 429 Mown. Ave.

KANSAS CITY. 342-W B. blur Co.. Inc., 1618 'Renee Bt.

LANSING. Welk- Manic Systems. Inc.. Idlchleme 1224 Turner Am.

LOS ANORIEB- MInthorne Musk Co. 2010-oo W Moo Blvd.

LOUISVILLE-S. L. SLOW Co.. KM W Main Bt.

MEMPHIS - Sammone-PennIngton Co 1040 COI00 Ave.

MILWAUKEE-8. L. London \tune , Inc.. 3130 W. Ltenon Ave

MINNEAPOLIS- -S. L. tendon MuMe Co.. inc.. 2805-07 Beane/Uri Ave.

NASHVILLE-S. L. Stlebel CO_ III Seventh Ave., S.

NEWARK. 50 3.-AUantle New Jery Corp.. 772 HIM St.

New ORLEANS-Lynch & Zurre .2 Baron. St.

NEW YORK - Atlantic New York Corp.. 522 Tenth Ave.

OKLAHOMA MTV-Copeland Distrib-utors. Inc.. 900 N. Western

PHILADELPHIA - Atlantic Penner. Tame corp. 619-911 N arm.) Si.

pre...moo-Mau Mole Co.. 1117 Fifth Ave.

PORTLAND. Ore.-R. P Jones Co. 1516 N. E. Broadway

ROCEMSTES. N. Y.--D•vte tor Corp. 2011 116510

ST. 1.0015--W B. DtatrIbutort. In?..

SALT LAKE CITY-R. P. Jones Cree - S.

BAN ANTONIO--S. H. Lynels a On.. HO Drum.

SAN FRANCISCO-R. P. Jones Co.. 1283 »err St

senTrLe-re P Jones Co., 2Xel PifionS Ate.

SOPERTON. Ga.-Spar. Sp•olaity Co. STRACTISS-Darle DIstributing Corp_ NW Bela Blvd. 6_

TOLEDO-Idur Shirr lim.,,,1313 Jute» Ave.

American Steel Export CO. 347 MAU... A... Na. Ter I 7 Fareiro Dierribrerst CANADA-R C 011ehrlat. Ltd.. 1130 Bay St.. Toronto

United Mfg. Co. 1 gamer

401 N. California Ave.. CU.. IS a-meets-P. A. B: coneening 304 ISp Bt. N. B.

BALTIMORE-Double C Bolet Corp.. 1101 N. Cat/real St.

CRICA00-Empire Coin Machine Et-change, 1012 Milwaukee Ant.

CINCINICATI-ElekIng. Inc. 1401 Cen-tral

CINCINNATI - flouthern Automatic Wade Co.. 1000 Broadway ,

CLEVELAND - Meveland Coin re• chine Hachan». 2021 Proem« Ave.

COLUMBIA. 8 C -T S Hotitelay Co..

COLUMUS. O. -Center OblIi ten Machine lizelmnge. 533 3 Ulgh St

DALLAS- Commerce, Music Co. Inc 1601 Dragon St

DENVER- Wolf DistrIbutnig Co.. 0100 W. Coll. Ave

EVANSVILLE. Ind - Automatic Armament Co. 1000 Pennsylvania St.

evArrevu... Spelt CO.. 316 W Columbia Ave

FAIRMONT. W Va.-121d-Itta. Dia. 5,11010,.. 1123 Fremont Ayr.

PORT WAYS'S. Ind -southern Auto-mane Mink Co 3011 II Munn«

INDLUIAPOLIS-SIcklug. Inc- 1212 N Cap,.

INDIANAPOLIS-Southern Automatic Music Co.. 1» W. North St.

JACKSONVILLE-Taran Distributing

SEATILIS-Pudget »nod Novelty CO., JOHNSON CITY, Tenn -Coin Auto-YOUR AMERICAN RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE Inc.. III Elliott Ace.. W. math. More Ca. 241 W Matit M.

AFTER TRAGEDY STRIKES SYRACUSI-BMN I DInributlog CO.. KANSAS .6CITY. Mo.-11.11•Con Dis.647 6 West M. HU/W CO. 3410 Main M.

ISKINOTON, Ky. -Southern Auto-matic Mona Co_ 240 Jeffer•on Bt.

LOUISVILLE - Southern Automatic Music Co.. 735 IL Brook Si,

MILMPHIS-WillInste °relenting Co. in,. 1117 Como Ave

MIAMI Tunn Dtstributing Co, 2520 N W. Seventh A..

MILWAUKEE - Perot DietrIleneng Cit. W Pond du Lac

NASHVILLE Prnnit Arr. Sales Co. 315-A Fourth Ave.. S.

NEW ORLEASH-Delta Music Selma

NEW YORK Dave Almon. Inc. 127 Tenth Are.

OKLAHOMA CITY-Culp DIstribMing Co . 614 W. Oran, Ave.

PHILADELPHIA Butner Specialty Co.. 199 W. Girard Ave.

PETTaBIIROH-Banner Serially CO.. 1308 Inf. Ave.

PORTLAND Ore. Vi-ttern Illateteur tors, 1136 S W. 10th At..

ROCKFORD. 01 Mid West Dlerlb. using Co. 208 N. Stedleon St.

ST LOUIS Centro, Inttelbutors. Inc.. 2313 Olive St

ST. PAUL - Mayflower Dlatribuths Co.. 2215 Unlverty Ave.

SALT LAMS CITY-Dan Stewart Co.. 140 It moved S.

SAN ANTONIO -- Commerelal Err Co.. Inc.. 001 E. 11.wran It.

SAN PRANCISCO-Advance Automat-le Soles Co., 1340 Howard St.

SEATTLE-Were. Dietributore. 3121 Mott Ave.

DDLEDO-Cleeeland Cola Machine Serhange. 1027 Adam St.

WICHITA. Kan.-United Dletributing. Inc.. 513 R. Central Ave.

Emig. Dithlberre

nowAn - %rear Cum« Co.. 210 Moltanea St.. Honottdu

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. glee be

Neetlt Toeuveaeulu N. Y. ALBANY. N. T.-154014 DtattlbUtIng

Coro. 1190 Broaden? ATLANTA P.A.B DIstribuUng Co..

304 Ivy St.. N.E. BALT1MORS-The Winter Dirribut•

In. Co. 1713-15 Raeford Ave. BOSTON--Porda DletrIbutore. Inc

1022 Cbounonwoolth Awe. BUFFALO- Century Music Otatr1.•

tors. 1221.23 Main St. CHARLESTON. W. Va. -- Crum DU.

tribune's Co., Inc.. 106 Virgin!.

CHARLOTTI, N. C.-Brady Matra.. Mg Co.. 529 IL Trade St.

CHICAGO - Coven DMOInutIng Co.. 3131 N. Mahon Ave.

CINCINNATI-h k L Dlatributing CO. 1021-22 Central P.m,

CLEVELAND--Northern Mule. Inc. ren7 RucIld Ave.

COLUMBIA S C.-TAB. DrubutIne Co.. Inc.. 911 Ger.& St.

DALLAS-Commercial rusk Co. Lie 1601 Dragon st

DENVER Drum Sale» Co . 2006 W return

DES MOINES - Sandler CastrIbutIng Co.. 110 Ilth

DETRoIT--Angott 120erirtIng Co.. Inc.. 3616 Mullen A..

HOuston - stere DIstelbuteng Co., 3300 Louhrlana St.

JACKSONVILLE. Ho-5010 MUST-Itnng Co 00 alvenide Ave.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. -.Centre, Moro DirributIng Co.. Inc.. 1533-25 Ormd Ave.

LOS ANOCLES-P•ul A. Lumen. Inc. 14» W Pico Blvd.

LOCHSVILLS-Caln-C•Illocette. Inc.. ot Kentucky. 122.24 S. Seventh St

MEMPHIS-Williams DistelbutIng Co. Inc., 1117 Unlon Am.

MIAMI-Bash DletrIbUtIng Co.. 286 W 39th St_

MILWAUXII-Unitad, Inc.. 4227 W Vllet St.

MINNEAPOLIS- Lletwereen Igualo Co. 267 Plymouth Are.. N.

NASHVILLE- Cain.Callieuette, Inc 1800 Broadway

NEWARK. N. lf.-1311Mt• DiatelbutIng Co.. 224 N Mato St.

NEW ORLEANS PA S CelatrIbutIng Co.. 1019 BarCrune St.

NEW YORE - UMW IMMI,N111116 Inc.. 599 1001 Ah.

OKLAHOMA arrY-aeo nioneettee Ca. 014-16 W. Grand Ave.

OMARA-Central Mule Direlbuting Co. Inc 3443-114 Harney St-

PERADELPHIA - Active AnnImment reenines Co.. SM N Broad Et

PITTSBURGH - 'Tune Dlatributlag Co.. 2001 PHU. Are

RICEMOND. Va.-O'Connor DIrealku-tors. Lot.. 3220 W Main St.

ST L01/1/3-Brandt DIstributIng Co.. Inc., 1809-11 Clive 55.

BAN ANTONIO - oceueerno. rune Ca.. inc. 1101 E. Bonn«, St.

SAN PEANCLSCO-Ernany Distelbut-Mg Co.. 342 Beath Bt.

SEATTLE- Northwest Sake Co.. »II Mott Ave.. W.

TUCSON. ArLY-Matetro Music. Inn III B. Broadway

TULSA. Okla-Culp DistrIMUng Co 1405 E First St.

*NEW CHARMS

*MANY SURPRISES AOL W•ITING. 1011 101.1 AT

PAUL A. PRICE CO. NABU Exhibit

Morrison Hotel, Chicago SEPT. 14-15-16

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL VENDING , 111

VICTOR'S

TOPPER DELUXE

globe style

•

VICTOR'S

•

VICTOR'S

TOPPER DELUXE

half-cabinet style

•

AUTHORIZED

VICTOR DISTRIBUTOR

Ace Vending

Distributing (o.

1702 W Ptro Ind.

Ls Angel. 6, Calif.

Manufacturers' Directory Her,, eta:mined according to theagar Venders

type of equipment they manu- ••"..

facture, is • bat of the makers of tits "

moat major kindi or cobs ma-chutes. Every attempt has been mmm-llum Cl.

SL made to tenure that the liat etfr

both accurate and complete. saw, ma.. MOM MIMI Ill II. Pearl It.

New Leman. WM

Cannes Cigarette Vanden Lay Mtg. Cl. • • • Ca.. Iae.

21540 MILL Ave 1133 ILL All. ratan. Pisdatteld. N J.

CILege Con Mende. Ca agnes•Ite rettatattill trth. 1221 Dlecrny Blvd. 21•13 VI 51th S. Cann It Ma you III

La bbbbb Lan, ta 411.-40 N Lae HI Ceaa Mfg. Ce. chic... 24 MU ItIrlsn• Si

Ones. lee. Mealson Wu 3411 N Inland AL. Arne. 11 InGunlys. lea Cana, . IS liele al

If LAM. • Ca. Batrunill. Moe.. 1114-10 W. Keener AY. Minna 10.111e. Le. Chicago SI Te Prospect St

J e Seery • Ca Le Sediord. Ida«. MM West Seth It J. I Mann • Ce. Chases IMO W telth II.

Kar•el ILI fa. Change ten W. PHILP= Latta ILL.. IL. Clang.. 41. 161/0 Lehigh Orlre

taint Mtg. Ce. Munn. Pa 3401 0 Latorels. An. ligniataL Lterwiwe Chirac. . 4•30 Marlowe An.

WILLA MCI co Meatren. CaaLa 4242 W. MILMe St Manna. reason. gal. china. /LS Hann. Bridge Sn.

It tans IS. no Horses (coin operated) leaf Mg. Ce.. Le. Sally Mt., Ce. 31 I. IMO M.. M.0 MULL T Vnk Chteno Memo Manteelerlag Coca

Lan, ante Pelee L. 3L Clal. St finer An." N ., Auret•. DI

C .A., . An.}...., row. 101 Welt 13.1 al. Coffee Venders Nee Ton ClavalWay, Mo,

Cann ILL Ca. Le. 537 Mothwegt Med. Ill lath An KULL .13 4. M O. Dew Tart LW PrLeeta reap.

The Sahib OWL, Ca 31 13 L. Sall. M. 11.1. Loa Lan L. Chicago 3 Chtene Coe. Mil. Co.

Lin Amara.. Ca me Selena a II Orb.. St. Modela vets bee. Ceres". WNW Mermen ILILLIsee

Merry-C.-bob lbw Ise. it fr la 11.11e St. 151/1 N. 33.1 al. Crtkaao phiteuielrba Pa. Marna Me.

IllnaLle MIL Mfg. 05. MS 1. 141.1 It. 105 T•nel.wand Mon. M. P. Y. Wombs, rel. tel Nile CMS.

Lange Lee Ce. 410 Cresson, Blvd_ 411 • 141h Terraw Lienard, III Neb. cuy Mo. •erld.Wellhlen, We,.

be.S.Wde Sale IRO N. !toward St. 1507 N 33.1 rtt PhIlLelphla. Pa. Philadenohla. Pa

Lent Lunn.« CO. Coin Changers ISO West learn Ava Ilamthen Male Ca Lglewnaa, Cs II

Wander Reno Ca. o,..tatenall Ht. 441 Columbus D..Te0de II. 0 Yee...own Lb

JUNE BOXI3 INN Iblon bor. • & ors. NaNWe 3. soak. ▪ C. bun • Cl. ISM la £531011 AU. Cheraw 1

Illalosevel. Inv. 1211 I. lelsreetes Mt AaroffaNt. Wes.

Mfg. Ce. IN N. Redele An. CI*. I

J. P. ILL. Cans LIO Nana Dime nt. Olerws

The 1.,1410 Ilmettbee Teeth Tona•antw. W Y.

VENDING MACHINES Belk Venders Warw. tt•. ▪ N SalleSt Seed An. Mennen

AdrIeenn Mil. Co. NM I. florlanter Rd. Clawson, IS:eh

AN. WI«. • Sab Cann fUR Teeket Rd Cleve.., O. Neb. Mi.. C...

233 • llohlgan All. Chic...

WNW Mt,. C• 1•Aey St•Ilen. KT

Cleemples erode. Sewer O. 1119 & St.

blael• °Numbs Tenet« C• =a Z. Ube St. Columbus. 0

Teed lib • Web,. Care P. O. Su ISO Lcobeet. N. Y.

IbrIbeeNen Ceb-1•111 E. Armstrong OS

on Wt.. Ce. 11111 LatesahrItlp be. here City. C...!,

W. O. Newish. 1.. IN W Ohio St.

e..e.vr... 61 Obese, Pt,. Obbe

lbeelobb Sew • Mfg. Ce. UM Taw St. Tub

Web Lae.. Masahee Cara be arena Ave Mulct 3.9

Candy Bar Venders •dweee learle1•• re. 44411 bee.... Idee

Sim Toe • Yes Ce 11141 Wren, Mao* IL 1.0111. Sao.

DN Mfg, CI.. Ine. 132 IL Mcent.n A‘e. Webb

bee NW. Co. IWO eIrtre.• St Naples, Wt.

lInCre•lee. la Ilayerhos ea"

J. II. Keeney • Ce LI Weal 1015 St Calcato

▪ ndes....0. lee. 11.0 W. Pullerten An. t.Olve<4

Intanal vender, we. 3403 841,1.1 a.1.1. It Lea. 13. Mo.

Inismaa Hie. C•. 1135 10 Lot,. Et. IL /agars 21.

IlLer Ewe yew • DIreney la•y. Lace. 14

Inapt Ong. Can. • Il• e et Aurora I

lhebb Cobb, 2111 W C 1 am It Clangs 11

IMO Z. 12th at. S•Las Tits W S

,T1111 Wens IDOWIt 0011 thew firm "MIS Cedar MO Varna int Still arles or mend-by change's, does AM111 Woo. Mt1 lot thence those ten. Welsh mate heelt. CWrInuel 27. O. In 1bS.e.i Deb. • Lew..

Cookie Venden Ceen htberetertme C.•

SIlO Belew SL Webb Wu.

2151 WOLItura All. Cloannni O. O.

/Weer 1144. 3112 •realway IL Tart 11

gum. Mfg Ian 32a Der Et Attror•

V•114101.5 Mfg. Ce. tul IL. Basted RI tateage

Food Venden. Aneemetheee, toe.

471i nIth Arr. New Ton II

Law...0-Mai Ceres eg America 2112 Band., New Pon 11

Fruit Venden (refrigerated) reed 'nu C•

1103 I DDT An. Waal,

Yeatt-orinur MI,. C. Idle Wilahlre BIL Les Angeles Si.

Olom bbbbb es .1. 8.10 beenee belelne Ce. 4141 11. Rattner.. Are. CULL

MIL. IL DeOreMer, Me. II Male It Manr11111. Yen

▪ ladennee. 4100 W PLayten ChinOS

Ilernmanen Cora IS I Arentrecm 0. Morris. nt.

Rohr Co. SI Case ti.

IL N. V.

beam be CONN lb Cleo SC Rarer.

OS Yeblee We weeny.. Abr. Webb Oe.

41141 N. Raebbcd Châtie,

sr. II bob& lue. Vfne 01na SI.

Cleean

Wle. Cne.3414 6. . IS Les Abe. 23, Cella

Olin It Amon. 111

bade Ce. 7•10 I. 12th Si Imam Ctn. Ma

Mn.. meal, Ell I litchis. I.e. Cab.

Hosiery Venders IdIlgi rebertre. It..

1/00 Lehlah Dave " P. Web MCCCI

31 1 wth et Ow Tow

Tenden•stle Neb. Cews SI W 230 St Le Tort

Hot Nut Venders Wrg. • @be be».

11110 ITI.ett RA. CI VVV V nd

Stien Slag Sets ▪ Dittrer, S0 01. 0

' 711 ' N Cl. It/t15. CMGS.,, 3

Ice Cream Venders Arr. lender Sal. C.

304 Hanford Bt Irma. hn WI.

All. ILI • Mn. 51/ Natal, Brune Ave. Si Loma Ma.

Mewed Mfg. Ce, In 0 Illehlgen Chlite.go

Free Pleb Ceres 121 N. Gwen eve. ChIng0 I

Irate Ca ILI t 12th St. Etna. CH>, Ma

Juice Venders Ames..., terse Cert.. 333 If Mlohnan hie Chte•go IS

Obte INN deem MI Woe., Rte CluInnatt o

Mee Nov C., IS Nett 4415 St Nee Yew

Sall "Wee. ce. 1134 111101 St OSIII•nd 7 Cotte.

Idlesla raw rare. AM Madhan La Nee York 111

1151.115 Grape /Wee Ca SI Mtn All. New Yost

Milk Venden

1,1

e n AND 311

werITE Tel

(eme" /40 In ROO

gee. - Ikon • oir

Legeseee -

UNE of NEW CHARMS beh •et re". 1* be the 1412 MST 151. CHARMS RE bee bees Imbed W dew.

The (STINT et env NEW SINS e1 CHblel is be is our NEW CHARM IDIAS. L. ere Whew. N. etch ef ti,. Cearenbee.

CM ebb en. bee bay. &NW ea. roe ma ow until sbee.... Seel. 17

SW WHAT WW1 HAS-In It.., o

740. Meniscus 145111.

'Samuel Eppy & COI, Inc.; . „ 5,13 1.440. Olive lane. 1.14. T. t;..

Manna/v. III Feed Lanese. con,.

171 Ow St P 0 15011 05 1.0nehrstes N It.

lebowee Cl. I WI IL Webb SS

Weernowlen. Zefeeerabe belnweIng brew

40nteeseetst 10.1 Mre Ca.. Le.

31 t 47111 Mn York

Popcorn Venden Stete-Teb. We. 3412 CNer Springs Dalln l Tel

30.10 Yhonween Lob band Clts I. n. Y.

llen.rell Pewees 1 eel. 1340 Cunene. Et Lee Angeles 11

Postage Stentp Venden Web Sis, C.

Eton NM 1d1bi 44. We.

Perlheverre corn tier I. ...Won. St. Warm 111

Aeberren•elt deed.. Cow. 1144 IV Seamen. Dee. 2. »le&

;Continued Mt page 114l

WEIGHT 165 LBS.

25 DOWN

Balance $10 Monthly 400 DE LUXE

9ENNY FORTUNE SCALE NO SPRINGS

Will nee In al Le MAMA Loa

.11. year.

COME OUT le the plant end ••• our NEW

te Karam,. Seale.

Wreurred end made may by

WAILING Manufacturing Company

niso teer Ebb SI C411.2. 44. 1.

W/W- Webb.., Celonele. 1.111/ "LW MMeen W•tlINCIII Chan.

ssssssssssIss WE HAVE THEM VICTOR'S BIG 3

TWIN 111 Well CLOW STYLI using« se.1.4 SAIT &SANS to 011 So . S2.00 ow ...We mum ea Lull CA111161 sryss netts Le nu et •

Meer he*, belee bereeen III Webs. es sit sus ut of Webs melba, was Nod «ebb en *II Set bleb. delAreny.

CRLO110-TIENI1. 2 COR If ... Sli.00 per small 164. C11121.1-11WITS 105 lee 11.22 NV ea. WU lb CIILD•LT111111 3 a ro• to tr Plt te.oetZ3 40 Ober Emery, Send 1/3 elegreb with straer, blame C.O.O. ee se. Vail mod lebe &021 reorioo•.

bfbriend Nebo, Iljefribefor

LOGAN DISTRIBMING CO. 41.

.27 Wheabee Also. Clamp 12, 1111b1.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

le

BOND NEW SENSATION IMPORTANT! THE MOM

EVER OFFERED ALLSIIIPP4., AGEN/104,

DISTRIBUTORS: You have watched and imbed-new here it is! New. exciting.

high-profil re.ting machine Bet will create a unsalion

ah offered. Be hut in your territory with the brand new

money-maker. Don't delay. levity today fer full details on how

•you can cub in on the hottest package in the vending cuachim busing«. No obligalio. replan centichentiaL

GENERAL MANAGER

Box 0.244. c/o The Billboard Cincinnati 22. Ohio

- 67,010 ACTIVE BUYERS The Billboard Classified columns each week

(12 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (VENDING) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1951

$$$$$$$$t,AL $$$$$$$ $$

- Topprit diuxt SUPERIOR SUPER-SALESMEN globe style

The Big 3 by Victor

TOPPER BABY TOPPER DELUXE • GRAND e DELUXE $

globe style half-cabinet style

Here are the new atyle Topper Del.uxe vendor. by Victor: Topper DeLux• glob* style and

Topper DoLuxe half-cabinet style. Th• hall•cabincit la • combination of steel and Lucite,

very rugged and durable. Flnialted in red, black and yellow, trimmed with chrome. The

globe style is finished in red and black, trimmed with chrom. Chrome top and bottom

may be had on both style Topper Deel.axe vendors al an additional coat of only 7Se per

machine. For the finest in vending of balloonrn,, or ballgum and charms. we Victor's orig.

bal vending wheel—No. 813.A. which vends 140, 170, & 210- without making any adjust-

ment. For other bulk Ind... use the No. 50 wheeL The new style Topper DeLtaxe vendor.

have • capacity of approximately 7 to 8 the, of ballguns. Both of these DeLuxe ityle vendor.

have the revolving whirlpool action, giving you vending performance to perfection. Topper

DeLuxe globe and Emil-cabinet vendor', packed and sold 4 to the case

Wholesale Patel Is Operators ea TWEE DELUXE &fobs•Style et Half Cabinet Stile

1 lo 5 caset at $56.80 pe ease el 4 P.O I. f•crere

6 to I I cases at $56.00 per case el 4 I.0 e. Ferrer,

12 le 24 cases at 555.0C per gate ol 4 EC O. I•erere

25 or more talet al $52.80 OH tase ef 4 !ewe.,

All wrier, ...I mil, whether —FOR CALL-

CUM•' or "FOP MDSE." One-third certified

dested mud «cowmen all etchers.

Victor's Baby Grand. Chicle Treats

and Chloro Treets. the right combi-

nation for greater profits and stead-

ier income. Vends Chicle Treats 2 for

lc 300 count per pound, or Chloro

Treats. 336 per pound Or Chloro

Treats 2 for Sc. 250 count per pound.

Cabinet of solid oak and finished

natural. Holds 511 lbs. of Treats,

Baby Grand is packed and sold 4

machines to the case.

Less than 25 @ $52.00 per case. 25 cases or more @, $48.00 per case. F.O.E. Meer, One•third certified deposit must accompany all order.

Victor's products mean Operator's profits; buy Victor. America's (mast vendors—the

industry's greatest values. All Victor products are sold exclusively by authorized Victor

Distributors. Contact your nearest Distributor.

1 VICTOR VENDING CORPORATION 5701-13 W. Grand Avenue Chicago 39, Illinois

_fpctur.rs of the famous line of tOPPER vendors

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL 'GENERAL/ 113

THE MARKET PLACE for the

COIN MACHINE INDUSTRY

baler al Items

hrtalaMeder

Pane Meek

Mewed

egmluelei

41444•••••••44.4.44.4.1.4.44,

Business Opportunities.," ,a,o, Routes for Sale

Cale ••••• and toloadmon ken damn hem oneredanwer and we; Mel cadr. md-se. design. Coen rebn. Will. log p...• ered lull dory. Coln Radler Or TelevIelon Cams. 190A D.. N. Now Whitt.

Help Wanted •

Plea«lla p.....sh.p wantcl soar.. coen opera.d mad*. reulos ehroughbut cit United Sta. Amiamenne Pride Comp., C. Ted Mourn,

W. V.

PM law Ye.* ...den el. MI lad *NI coodetiel., 1,550 . tabu

Write Boa 547, Batead. IC W. Ronda. Su Cheap. I. III

Weeded-Good. al amt. end we Mède Man foe Sea.. As a. Es, lineo lad lbw.. tames. TMnØW tat fa the

Sta. referee. and ermineme 1. located In Con.1

New .codr. Bea 560, The Billhearrà .go 1. 111.

WardnE-Moehane for Cameo le wee Box 550 The Chicagoa lrgr

Parts. Supplies re Services

Ne-e-e-•-•

Ref eh tee Veen. Nadia. «Ochre dos

25011 tei..

Fee b. Nun lo I.e wad. aml wed. fpr 1...auno cameo wee.. Semi.. 412-1 W. 42. St Yak IL N. Y.

Me* Omp Cline ad 54, 164 ge. 25e Orr. Meath leatheriniens Pepe. 11.2e 5. 1. or 25e Imnaliate dehse. horn Stock. Heat Dotrtmteng Co.. 134 Third St. Macon. Ca.

SM. AMY. dheet New *Mew, unlionded manta.. irnnwanor unite for pekes Voedco Sales Co., 2124 Wake. SC, Photadelcna 3. Pa LOctrit 1.1448.

Used Ic.5c Candy. Nut. Ball

Gum Venders

Bought. sold. mehenged Al pasto. coin Ewa... eoln counten. too ourn. penned card.. rest Son

it. plat. be 2 omens. 1. plat. fee 3 yowler. UN Coon-210. .E0. 140-241 tel Ib lao era ICI. 125 Ref. ham. Siae IS Ce...-251 . ca. lots 125 11./. Celerec.711 Bait titi-210. ITO. 140-454 per t. In eme Inn 125 Rel, Oncle Nee.-300 count-4. per lb. In cmlo lots .25 REAL AM ens« lo.p. Neu. Rh a... balate e

KING ei CO. Dienbutom II Northwitnern Mee. 49

era tab Guns V.I. 1700 W. Leo SI. Chrtago 12. 1111.1.

• Cm. RM. tosme-SA Mar. 25 lewlere and C.. a.. DOD .0.4 W m.PRIX.> AM hand. SS1. TM Billboard. 0111410 I. It

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

mark and eenditian. bee offer tam Ballard, 119 neno 1.1. Road, Hilm. Mon.

Sal 40 Rehmul Not Not Vendia. 10 We tionel Muni« Ball Cm. pral a elm.. row.... Apt. II. 1130 S W. 1711. Ave..

Wedwe Mktll,a.i .1.1.6.1 21 Venn acoroc. 420 roes. Pb..,.., Plc. Alley.. Bowe, tee. 130.000 down P. «we SpIlt in. rent«. sansfactorr Ircorra. owner wrthes to Mee Om 54$. T. 111154.06, Owego 1. RE

Used Coin-Operated Equipment

ee.e•-•-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•

A.I earnaln-Clanelte ad tacit Ya. hl•thon«. s mac. ma model, Memi Aden Rd... ow. to en. Hack 2952 Mllcolok.. Ara.. Checago. Il

Fee Sale or %Me -tab. awidel Dols. Photon... C. L Carton, 21036 Cohan«. Cans. Pods. C.f.

11-14lese•lh 12.bm dme, $17.561 74-bl. ...e. 1.37 Shipmen 3 neuron lila raw Cando ear klach... 121.50-cost 969.50. Cigarette Mannnes, tunta epee.. ell ..l.ee. 522 50 up. 1.1.it yowling. 2717 N. Park Aim.. Philadelphia. PA

Wed lbwIba. I poer-32, ale Ara.. Mot Nut Vendors lc. $79.501. wile 31730 el., 26 S1.1e Mot Dog Weis.. 527 50 ai,lt 7 Sihdr An/ Hunters. S. ea.. ND Poo Coon Wm... 19 efd, 75 N Sloe Klee SI Hot Nut Vender. $30 per. .5 Used Sdeer And Met Nut Venders 1.12 oar. 6 Ideal Cad Venders, $9 eat.; g Dural R. Weds SIO oech ½ dome. balance/ C O.& cclii traele fee ISO Cl et. ow Chem Mar.... W. U. SW 6th SI Monarn. N. C.

Wm..- Vv. Ile» Gem. awe Ill. • s Cum Sole... Won. Ilona

For Sam -1.1e. Pace. Wall« Bak Double VC«. LEM ism.. Z... ...nu. Am 555. 11. Maboard. twon• reeeneld..d. Gans I. Ran. .03; new May Clown le, Con-ceal Coin M.A. Co.. 225 N 9. 51. Phdadelphia 7. Pa. WAI. 2-4376.

Fee Sale-S Rock.04 1431 lamida. 1 Mdeod Shulfle. Alm. 1 PM Ball, all en Meat.a, new a n goek-Otas. I 3.8 Opel. lohmon, St. Innate. MS.

Wane te 1 CH.. Cean • Planet DP. at 51. clean. I WPM. Sea lock. a. $195 I Sperkolug at 1195 4 Wear. Surer Tunes al S45. 2 Canoe Teiptt Shuttle Alleys al $65 IalL. 3017 Scott, 14* P.. • eukee IT, W..

• 1.-10 I.e. AM Casa Readers. 15 A IT NI sere good ' hon. 1.8 each. A. R. Vea, 9274 S=A Dn.. 9. Mk.

Fee Nike-12 Pao Coro Is 11.mblow ar ...on. elm operated. fete.. coed .n $3$ fact. Emden 1123 EA.., CAM, CuAnnot. ate Oh.. «Rea lEdre3. 4319.

FOR SALE 2 /Exhibit's Big Bronco

Used 3 men.. paned in it., esen

$0 eaen

W. L. GROOVER

Madrana St. N. W. Anal.. Gee.

VI. Ella 'te De.., ekes. a.. 1495 en. Al Oka. 1105 ...Wee

late. Mora.

Will M. Torl SI. lice e.g. to. Eemie L...i, or any other com mochmo gm. mane Stetson. 121 W. Rum. Se. Nona. O N I

',-

Wanted to Buy •••••••••••••••••••........•

At. Di ell bey Wider. Y. Om la CA. MO INN. CAM Verati, 1711 W Gran. 31....odelphie. Pe.

era re loot IlInge lade IC... Idli Unneead H.S.. Bowlers al $75: WI Modal l's at 1350. Kew. Fox Pl... MCI rah he an. at II25, ala other

male... 4, $ end 6 Plairait., Z. S017 Sou. 14th It.. MIlwauhog IS. W.O.

Lie Mew- A.m. Caw.. Fem. w.twn. Mann gall Conn Rae.. »Rh 33.20 halo best fr pew .ly $15 Pm.

with 25. •1 meted Span,dr it., cot, 110, Canals latest model Th.e-Ww Cela, nosse on Iona., 322 50 T 0. 71.E. Co.. 1512 lenerson St. Pm... Kr. Phone 2131

mree me. or. «ed.it a neat Ang made 7 Hunter Gum 11.101. 113

each: 7 Not Nut. 512,10 owls. 5 100 Rat C... $25 etch Beet 559. The Basra Chum 1.13.

Weand-Lie Difpn. ea, emallelon. laS .e Had re ally Collin., 2120 Celo, SL S

WANTED Chicago Co.. Bow.' gems. IS. Bann Oit. tended Ten ltabened Wrted Send.

Duggan. RAndolon 6..71. Ghee... Or ...to Shea...nee Ca.. 9642 Calhoun An. C.a. es..

bawd-Cud enod elan lik“..41 node New 11.1.1 Pekoe 'pool gento. rotello $1651. Welleaeo Ye. 241V.Ihne 5.1•11. Ark

To Order Your Market Place Ad

USE THIS HANDY FORM TODAY l e Fin., print Pe PrPe Tour eeeeee here, honin• five erords to the

1.4 If you want a “disaley hdlg.. So the marlin

what copy you want dindaved. le sure to ir.lodo yew name •nd ¡Adroit a. you wa«t e to aPPAre s the 4.d. If Les A.m.i iE wanted, plea. Irene 6 additional words.

• Then chock here for I .k.ther core want it to be a - .polar cla ss i s or I

the Epee., outstanding -swan- , clasteliee selwerrisemene that 1

.,,ea can rescate sssss Powe I

and Pane'

Display Gasified

D teseler Onalied

2 Nor check off Se elenifira. • b. ton ward your rt..-' ment ec appear under.

Agenh and Distsibuton Waplod

(lip Wanted

r, Parts. Supplies and Send.,

7 Positions Warled

Route, for Sale

D Used rein Operated fib: pmen1

ri Want to Buy

4 And lan -comple. thia all erica... blank aed no. your ad.en • ano the re. •ezt do. el The Billboard,

Gentlemen: Nun this in your "Markel Plate" as Bleated below:

Sou 6 11111es - Neal I issues lee 3'label _=No.1 Ism alp i

Marne

6dd rest

Payment mimed lill a.

City /one Pie

ADVERTISING RATES • REGOUILIGASS1110 s

Uwe NNW. .10. ala A.M. PON lem MO M • •rtWIZ moan. 6 h. IINN.

Per maral

s se ..... coyness/1w( sa se a.. mom CON...COTO. Mr SI ...me re. weell .1 ...Teem. Pet ma. Om

SI N CO.COTIV• 1....... mer end,. El CONS....111.• Insed5 on. se. emu, . ee

MI.. . I men re.0 lay. o.s.

Mom bol...1“. earl... ISO for wag Mood. to. M• No of • le. rm.. to

• DISPUTILASSIFIED

AIr, aloft vs.», men=

••• "

•

40EMIli

51'....R.M.7.4" wet...! NEW

Î LONG BEACH 0 OWN... .MI.1 lee • rd. 1.11 An» Oarne ree. O.. •.:OZ,Pgre.11,t.lern• Naelluna MN

Al 101e• 1.111 Hams . INN Owe Mal • i WON.. Mal has plat awes. Mat M. tee new. play. Sale roller. 0 olommis. 111-neee game. it.. play,

ageoneeto 11..... 4 peretree.n. Ito o wometlené-ene MN C.f./ as I.N. 0 COIN COUNTER

o WW1 led It nil oat, 0 e2 'YEVi. TrEE'..

eir el k a an al N 4111. kg h li Ir lE 1/9 1 a el i.riz';;, Sr1 593. • • • • • • • •

WILLIAMS Now

PARATROOPER

MUSIC WANT TO BUY: WW1... NEW • cliAmmoli mum ...., ... ...,„.„...,

....., tun. LIVES nals, men. It A.m. TIN. worolve n.',.

Roller CON. IMAND • 4.nPI: lee.r.rilayTre• re.«.'"éj.7"" 'I= WAN 1.101. SPOT aerzoo...izl......ne Emmet tor MI Meld., SI eire

.1Iv lc CITY • 1....... .... "*"."•:re..,4 0:."re,...r.e ti. M M•v• •,, me, m e, Ned.. careers fer easy

•yeee pAl.a• ORA., eNoolom. Pl... wan.

NUW AC!

• • • • • • • •

0114111141 DI 11.1X1

FORMICA TOPS ,A.,.... edema neon« Tee web

IMO we wents «ent's remise wer Insmeent. WEee Penn. Two ne t. atenemirel roala. . 16450.

larelwerml sea nee., clean can et meemo el.

$16.95 HS

• • • • • • • •

MISCILEAP11011$

- GAMES •MMIL MA 111100.• MAO • MAN DAL • 01. Il Wm• •NIWIt WOlLI sss 111.. SAY. •IPLIATS lOa

7,IttuITIIV as

0.111.2« Ireea:ar TNl

N

.1.• 1.91rtling «AMP ATTACNeugrae

heNe.•

•-

v,.enade 4-2E00 •

1 ese.

! ! FALL CLEARANCE ! ! ALL EQUIPMENT PRICED TO GO à 1.1.5

211....N.11 •• I TAM 4 •Irep• gee. mime.. it Dow silo ece ea. lob SABO

Item.* na I Fleet. Pewee .1111 It «hog Armor s.. 10. Bees Cale SOS Ilan. Um. n. 5 nerbe ... 1.11y U. • MeMert.A.CoN1 Il•••• ileem MO O M. opoo MAO 7 Meth P.M'S NI. 1 Wye... O. / T•101 .. 1 Truce. .I...

CIOAUTTI MACHINES

Is ..... Mo.. Men •111.1111.•

M I. MIAMI • NIterliIIM MAY WM Wurlowr MM. WM mudiiver MSaI Fla wudi.e. MS OW

mom In

RAM 10 Chompl.., Pe. PlOr ..... T. • •• So STOW ..

II winner. . . ft a wan» ecoeserini Ernie Tea 11.1 IN SO

5.111111 RUM à nrir Speed Ilowler II.. ISM I tieweed scree mt. Mae •al1

t wen*. Droll. Newer rbase

ARCADE I Ch, toit All Mar Nooleme II "a SS ICI, Co b. CI.. 1M SO ION,. lie neater ef• So I Mo.• 01. Newatay • OM Ravened 11.1-0.111.1•1815. Nitro lee 7.)••••

1 W1114••• All Nan 04.50 1 WrIll•••• Si.. ter. sh

MUIlle IA MIAs Neon, mean WAS 11 .1 ?l.55

It AO. M .1 • • 1 11 .... . ILO

...ram Mod.,14. .. NIt 1110,01. moue 14011 - lisos

SO SM.. Weeell•••••• ••• we ow aso N.M. 3 wire we. ses lw.s• lees

le ENreens. amnia, E. Ma. so Merle•re MeMie Wall ••• .. .. Am WY. eft.. reeks en ta Wit...1.•• Wall lei MI «so Iwo., l_ re IA NM • WWININ ...11 III. MP SW

FIMan 1.0.10 Ca.. •1•411 near. le.00n wan um eke. leek• Smarl new rem . .. . .. Fe eemerlee.e. SIS 3i ea kicker., , ezrim,......7,, te......dcalbleejl..,..11.e.Mierge.t. a NC.: ;...i. Mu.«

MN.' /AWNS 11.0

Ai eh... • isteleciatee «emu cochlea mows ems a *cr. erases 1.0.0. liait. An i !ells.. nat.«. Noma .1.0 fa old. one.

Phone, W.. . Wene-nloweda. 11.1-NIRWP IIIM

JAICHAIII, INC. Ill AVE1 ...... *WIN. . IlASTIM011e a. too.

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT II ... MOMO Moo.

POEM

ONE BALLS TNT nine . ento

EOM

Used 14,...1 IN II

1.• COned M.. lonel W Iba. It UM

S• Wm/ 111.1.01• St NO O.. OA Sil

NEW 5 BALLS earrs./e• v. eni weerà ell v. caw on at inn On. en veer

we ...Iwo tw. bet' mewy ea.«l• wan wet had.

Cannes let. Meth

NEW

LIAM NAM

Ise. AM IWO. Mao . • IN..

•C•1 IMO Mroull

10 cm. 0..e. mew MBA

USED 5 BALLS

125.00 each . usu.. •rio• he Wow.4.11 p•eal1."111Tair • = 0......• ••••••••• • erne... . . 'se la. Renee Mee.. 111 Al tun I. Da.. MN Super Ifeehor lharteneo lee. HalIde, r•er IN.. NAM PINteemel• NO it b. NO. Desearra.... 11.cheet 71. Tens nat.. 1.1.••• WOW Y.. Memete NIIIMr NM.*

Unl. I Ma. I.S.O. Meech« L.. J. • jell

n111.1. lee••• t. N. S.M. We. Mr Free •

USED 5 BALLS

539.50 each el. •••••••• laleeleNC•W •anti•aell It. Lea. Ow. Tens Three llowIlm Clew.

SPIC161.3 men. • POW W. tent .

It

la AAA H. Z. VENDING d SALES CA:.rer

II I

snallumua onset Are

ALL ORCOAS AND INQUIRIES I 'No Woo. Cam 1, el.S1 =el.:, •I 11PM•« ;1;

TO COIN MACn/NE MARKET PLACE, a • Pot.

TItI elltROARD, eerecsta me« ON.. LIM. Ir. ,SJO

158 W. •ANDOLPII ST, to so

CHICAGO 1, ILL.

head ley led

Esem 11 1411.11011

•

the

Ownelne 0.1..

P01114Ità ION Wilet termenai 1. omen •Mo 4. emeryfl, na at Ita reht Pr«, Como...* eelle ennen. ee. IWO Nolaelal. N. MUNN AS* Man pm. AIL. Mer ••••••

Ce. we.. sal Saw. Ire MN of theil•-•1/ M MAO WI. No mmelleler Or«.

Ike% 50/155

lef•rw TIMM APeatar . TOM 11. TWIN eee Oa »WIN Manor ./t. m

•••••••

NM SINAN• LI. . TMHY SneNflo Carmel TM ..... Norm a a. ss.•• neLu•• ••... U

11 ReEkAtia thent

chum. Anemat el et .1.11•11 &TAMIL W. WILLIAMS Posnes• ROAD.. HMO Beenola unseen. Minn gamer

- • PURVEYOR Shuffleboard Co. 1322-2B B1111E1111 kr JUNIPER 8/1814 [HUGO IL ILL

-

L_ oath hand.. and berwardina et few mad. GIVE Tb DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

114 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL IGENERAL THE BILLBOARD

MD, E, .L111,C, Kc CO,leAcrPTA, NY

GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with

• SHAFFER

FREE Ill... ....4 Coble.

. Med. Placow-

,srepLa. Write for

year eoeki

Send for your free copy of Shaffer's near illutrated catalog. Every machine shown

is guaranteed carefully reconditioned by

factory-trained experts in Shaffer's own fully.equipped service center. You can

be sure of better quality phonographs-

all ready for location.

Shaffer Music Co. Collmbel 04.0 Cmiamell, 01. Inchana poll, Ind 606 1. Me If. 1200 WA* It. 1121 Ca.1.1 Are. MAR 1163 MY al• Lleen 3311

NOW CINCINNATI OM« MOW OPEN

ItiMILOCK*

Protection di Protect your money in coin machine cash

boxes with HERCULOCKS for dependable security.

eYour key number is registered in our files under your name. This cock system will protect your individual key . . . keeps it reserved for your use. Only Hertuloek has the Ilro Gear.Tooth keywey

- virtually pick.proof because only the Hetculodt

key will fit. Investigate Herculocks right now for

rœltilltre cash box Strurity!

Pere OgAct

1P. 1111FRBUIDL FM NEW 12 g

Nagle Top. Cutiltle. • "" I'Meie!. 5 I15 " WWI $169.50

0 err's"' $95.00 Tam • •le I' • M be Oonco berm. 40 WI

O elwer enufe1010. ....• .1 ........ “ CO.Ce

Interro=%." 9 .0 e'er ••••• • »g 111160 61MIS r..tst aayw, Tole«. 0 Soft Drink Venders (hot, aid)

✓ /PM W.I. eltemi• Hie • 11. , 0.14

0 W."... • 11.0 ties. yew, 0 C. Ire.. Con. 0 ad.da C C Weer Wacker NAM 01. le. . It 31/ S La Palle EL

Manufacturers' Directory •Con,..e. from um Ill J. 001.1,aa• Cl. IMO Sedteed Are. In.. N. S.

111,.. Mts. C. 130e S. Lee. SC 5.60 Aweilat 23, 0,1111

O. 0. rota.. mane 1.••••0. 101/ Wilson Aee. es-

Post Card Venders

Inhibit 21.412 Ca. MI6 W Loge It. Chlmen

Ielereelémel Mal•••••• 44.0 111/1 It Long lean/. N Y.

Mleman Mfg Co 1224 I Lonna L. Are., 11. C1211.

Radios (coin-operated)

CorMla, lee. Sil 11105/11•11 N.• Tort

••••1 Iladlo en. W Port

tertrell Ple111.1 11.106.

et el emo.ne Corp Po, Wv,ve.

Trade Co AMU" Purl J

Sandwich Venders

J. I Beer, • Co. 2600 W 31112 St

11..• 111,8 Ce. 31 Ile 11411 AL New Terk

etamer elre 1•40. 314 Dale et. Avrora. Ill

Sanitary Napkin Venders

*era«. Bartle Co. 4.1 None Are-Oncaeo

0.11.1 0.1•11, Cat 1.1 I .00 It,

O. 5.1tes CA

11182 1107ert Rd. Der. IT Klein.

Tel• Tes Cl. tau B IrvIne Be aluv itove fie

Vend... bele CA nu et P.. St. Chlre4/1

Scales

A. s. T. NI. Ca. DS N avow. Ate. CIllree•

Amalran 11eale Mfg. Ca. 330. Ora. Bt.. II. W. Weleneen. D. C

J. I. er•ne erg. Ca. 13140 Reitord St. Blue Ielend. w.

lawn. P.M Ca. 110 aummll Tole. II, 0 NS Idle, g

1140 W. yawed. an. cairns°

levee. edam, • v.v., miaow.. OS 10.11 41,1 et LaIle Bland Clly PI. T.

RaeregeaCura-te 12 Itedele AVe Moen

Warne( Wry. Ca. 48. W Pullen SI 0111(aeo 44

Soft Drink Venders (bottle)

ASo Ilerat Wares P. O. Moo 11301 Dal., To.

Area caol a erg Ca Mee 1Mlana •m ICanme Mc,

Crewe. Ye... 111•1100 .• W elitaelntion Bled

C.

flyleaf o 161•1 Memo. Co.

331 9. 3, aloomInclon. Hl

• IndmIrire. 1.e. 4101 W PullerlCCI A». CINCar.

II • It Freda. Ca. P 0 lln• 1041

Tlie Ca. 100 WI0Melte Name, LIM. 140

Vrndo t. 7.0 X lea at. Range. CI". Ida. rnaareger .1e. Oa. R.N. Art Pres.. Celt.

Soft Drink Venders (cup)

tagyearie Frwere lie W at • T elt

«. Prod.. Caro. 31 R La Mlle St ceIraie

ANN Con. 2300 W 74M. Et.

Now Tort 5151. IngleatrIge ea

4100 II Fullerton An. Cheap

Newnro egg. COO. 1400 blottlagelrd Lee Dee.

learn». lea. era rergold Bea 0 Wall WWI 1.11 en. 1. • Ntuntord.

• a ...sa Seeir •1•41 141. .

ol aowle• • Fr. URN rd e gew eel curie. let Miliareuk. Aro ca.. IL III /110. M. N. Y.

1...... ... 00. Tat . Deaver II. • 14400•74Noglaa. I.e.

a NI Pelladelpli.. Pa.

.1.7 Ve.. • I. W.. Name. PIA

...A lee.

THOROUGHLY CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT • et 0.1.1. Art Nimelord. Conn.

• MEWLS MINI . $599.50 • WM_ 7501 S /930• Miscellaneous Merchandise

• MENEY Deluxe LEAGUE BOWLER 299.50 • UNIV. 5.511.1 129.50 Venders

WANT Lee Model eheenk. Bing», Pine. Steel TO Buy: quaetily. commiltiee. prke feet letter. Mote, cees vendor Cd. (BOBBY run Zee Orece 5t. Clew. Ill

Ctn. MOE/ et.» 11111 Rt. Leas We. CRT N. T.

F. 11. • Cl. (COAL) Ita Ilnlyersity Sr_ De, Moir., la. A.r. Neg. Co.. In.. (CONO) NW iteebeeter Rd. Cease). Idea

We., ('ame. Wrier C. MOO) III Ore* at. [1.111, 01

"Z.,-;. 8,

BOTTOM PRICES

Square err. Ca brand nee sew. gee s ° ss, 0 3230 Broadway

M1D-STATE COMPANY 0 0

distributing company 3141 Ileen Chltag•

larggpaodyng• 3.2210

«MIN/ 01.1711111110T015 OP WM./TM IMONOOWNS

aegreare Dowel Corp. mourn Ill Plke lint net., Year

elerekaiwnwor raa 1100 • 11.113 LOT.,

1111 IF Ada. 1310. Loa Wye. II Call

T•1 Naealeirelklof • V.I.. IMM.1•011 ,114215•411121111i)

1401 ma et Rork telenel.

I N. Illeklwea • C. NCR1 4040 UnImmlly la. Doe Mole., I.

S • II yammer Meld» Op. 0001 0•111 Lincoln Me, Ban Joe, C.111

V.51-Ill. Ma. Ca runnuesup I514 5, Meleted •t. Clue«. Ir

all., Ma • saws re, (LIOZTIB man

12228 Truegre Rd. c,evelaad

L S. Pee.t Ca. I.e. (1011.1.1 rime) 517 Wager It. Warn. R. I.

A. IL etelgrael. Me. MOTION). II. Pinewood Dr.

It. Pa. 01.5 iewele Ce.

3006 X. Yea ed. Columbus. 0

Me. Corp IOXVIIIZIel ill II et mar» M. Ike Tee.

lelee cep Cc Warm C110 CaMea. Pa

1.114,w11, Cap Can. ire«. CVF) 122 Z. M. New Tart

ewe. egy. C4.. Ile. FaSTRT1 31 It 17. .4. Few Tort

Itaggs lige. CO. legailTaIrl 124 ram t,. Aura. M.

Iteielre PISOS Ce. ITZWCILI 30381... 1.5

tam • C.. IMIC111.1 2112 West WI. 444. PtIll•Itlohle. PI

P.•.11. al 00.5e. [14. (P111,014.) MI PeleMel At,. Minorr, II, Oet

AM.,/ 0••••14 a Ca 17001111 ROAP1

1100 Zucild 140. Clem.M.

latemMlonel seoltveve. cww. daioro VOICI RiCOSDI011e •

44.02 Ink St.

••=re neW.91440' 1444 I. las Pedro ag. Log Amen. Calif.

YeaWarge egg. ra. insarrema 106 2 Haleterl

Nallenal Seel./ Mere 111420R RUM, OM Lawrence Am Chlre(n

14412 Co. 1111ITIONIIIIT) 1334 I. Lague It. Le. An.1, U. Calif.

SEIVICE VENDERS Mae-Welt. laa. IIIINOCCIAB311 • 1.5 ave. Ire Torit

Pae.1111 Mfr. Co.. I». MOM! CielDtel, 234 eue Pedro All. Nan Anton.. Tex

Iarreeell Wt. Ct (FOOT sruniworoln 111taboren e Pa

RINgter•tle Cen. (RAM

So W /aglow Blvd. Clarrato d

Ianrseraelà. lee 11.1.4.1111 Itrown•Ware 131de. Blnelnaharn. A..

All, Iwo. ILACNI3.1) Ma re Clark It 1321Nago 13

A. N. lereeel. gor. 1101.11413.1 11. Tee* Drive INtakuren II

Mee». »heel» co. reeteeT LOCI, 41141 N .venewo. Ai. Cliskalto

Cave at 4»erlea ITTPtWIITUI

all IS Sort. 0 Let Angel0, IS

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

ATTENTION

All

FOREIGN

BUYERS

We »le le »I »Keefe» wee apel ere Dereaelde tamale Me alert pme••••••

We dellyor we top 0•1144 wedmmt. wee

ere rewed, and gwarrta• prem. aud arele. Mnd maws reffutreMeM•

Twee tew set eell.etortle gre. sue ewe-

Mote Stan.

Joe Ash

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE WURLITZER DISTRIBU-TORS IN SOUTH JER• SEY. S. E. PENNA. DELAWARE.

ilwelru/sat AMUSEMENT MACHINES CO. We N. /mod Nee. releekee 10 Po

v.-v.0.7400

-You raw 51.1505 11.050 50 Ariene-A1.1. WAYS-

5.144.0 leme MM.,* Mien. 4,1 1M.14 A.M. CM wIva

Wrce /raw

0.11. thare,.... ray. Were My t4*l lie... teenra Trl here 11.11 I,..., Ma CM« Play earl Wow, !Word Joil Dun . .

D. awea S.J. Turf greet 141.1.

WaiTe. Wilke. 1.000

CENTRAL OHIO C0414 11140411•11 UOIANSS

Care.. IL 0. Phone An 7114

WANT TO BUY! 10 PHILA. TOBOGGAN

SKEE BALLS

Me» be in n,6454 1.56404... M. beet ehe. . 0*.

I. FE1T. FEET MUSIC WOODellee, M. I.

Winking Well Nee .11 I LI, MI. T1ON. Mewl1.0 gel*. areger-agee. Me= re*, WS... tad 1%4. its en D.D.M.

11611511111111415

LuIt 53 OIl I, Colt. rewmor Same`

YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET. . . That's Why You Always Get a Better Buy

from LONDON! SHUFFLE GAMES

c.... S49 50 miss

0.455. *43t EACH llerin sealer

toed a..

Dem pee All Mar See..

TAKE VOI It 111010E

inulne Alle• $24 50 eawil.ne

Ake. tee. Twin .0.

NEW GAMIC EPECIAIL19

.::::: eeriii.. W•ITe

NEW LOW Mall FIVE-FALLS IOW LOW MOW *nee ...we 100 .11 ...41 . ON le 0. Swirerelma 3.11 llir. 10...... Nie 40.1 VOWSt ie.» veuweeee »JO 01.4,40.Pwarer .... ell.

IN. C..k, NM II. Dim Mae Ile.. 04 .14

0 Pl. 130.11 N.. OM Mere. eil. t. Elo menu. Senn, Sell 4*2400

30. Alice ea Wank. Mee 14511 1.0.111 4. ten

II.. leer 0.1.11.4,1 »41 re » me» Me» Wee llunmtv Oumpty , /NM ef,:-.:::. ONO ... Dl. go IMP nie No rarawe Fie

0 .

il 10, et Deem. Rae«. 0.0.0.

ENIvaiv• ANNONer IIIWOO Igwadevre In WIrenaJa, PlIaraNer.

Mann OrMOM. Sew* OWN. •nd Up... ...a...

Clade.116 Week 1.3

1045,5511. Sarno.

Trao• relwee

1130 WEST LISBON AVENUE 2605•7 HENNENN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 8, WISC. MINNEAPOLIS IL MINN.

DIVISION 4.3220 PLEASANT 4453

YORIC hey to SALES RESULTS-she atlyerthing column, of THE BILLBOARD!

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (GENERAL) 115

Coinmen You Know Chicago Richard Cole. vice-president of

Cole Products Corporation, is looking forward to his firm's In-troductkn of Its newly acquired hot coffee vender. The unit, made by American National Dieperadng Company, will be marketed under the Cole name when It is intro-duced in the U. S. and Canada.

W. S. Dane. president nf Alco-Deree Company, reports the sum-rner season has proved a good one for his firm's refrigerated candy venders. Demand was upped thru the Southern and Southwestern and in the Mid-weetern industrial areas, he Mated. Richard Adair. R H.Adair Company. Oak Park, continues to be one of the top-activity bulk vender distributors in the area. Dick reports that with the two new Victor models and the Baby Grand oak cabinet unit to offer, operator interest is perking up.

Claytoa Neneroll, Monarch Coin Machine, Inc., has a new vending machine and product program ready to go. The finial details were set this week... National Association of Bulk Vendors president, AMU IC•3110e. Of Confection Specialities. feels the bang.up program the organization has set for its con-venbon September 15-16, will prove • real operator benefit. The troop will hold forth in the

re.

King-size columns continue to be the chief topic of conversation with cigarette operator customers, nanny Merlin James H. Martin, Inc.. states. Martin handles a 21-State Midwestern territory for DuGrenier equipment.

The week began on a crisp autumnal note and local roinmen went about their business with plenty of zest Tho no one was able to pin down the September born enthusiasm, most distribu-tor. and operators were agreed it would be a busy fall.

New games on the market was a chief topic of conversation in coininen gathering". These in-cluded Bally. Palm Beach, non. ed's Stars, Exhlkit's Super Twin Rotation, Ganes 400, William' Long Beach, Champ CoMS 10th Frame and Match Bowlers, and Gonlitro's Skill-Pool. Meanwhile, some of the industry's leading homemaker.. madme (Elie Bron-co) and Bally (The Champion) were enthused about • flock of orden which arrived in the past week.

Frank Meneurt Exhibit sales manager, was in Toronto for the final week of the Canadian Na-tional Expoaition, where his firm had a display of 18 coin-operated hones. Meanwhile. Art %Serowe was holding down the fort and running up a flock of Rotation orders.

Marlin Bland, Terre Haute. Ind., was a visitor at the Kenney plant this week. John Conroe. Keeney vine-president, was in the East on • business trip. Roy McGinnia president is back Ill peak physical thape... Lea Poulson. factory representative for IlE1 location Insecticide Prod-ucts, continues to make those long trips thru States weekly. lie works out of Madison, Wis.

At First Diatributon, new and used games are in steady demand but Wally Flake 'rotes Exhibit's Super Twin Rotation is getting hotter than • pistol. His partner, Joe Kline claims the news is just getting around on the growing pppesl of the game. Mal Finks. head of the premium division, and Ben Michaels are at work on First's 1953 catalog.

Sans Level. Chicago Coin Machine Company, wound tip his vecotion thia week and was ex. parted beck at the office Monday 01). Ed Levin, sales manager. reports interest in both 10th Frame Bowler and Match Bowie has ',ached new peaks. A recent

ONE-BALLS WINNIA5 CITATICNO SOWNPIONI

5-BALLS 14 ARCADE 6150 Ch, CNN TAHITI . y 19.50 o. to Chi Cots MIR HOCIPIT

19.50 e-10 Canso I 2 3 29.50

Can. Wino-How 1.4.20 PHONOGRAPHS Caro. Dealsla 61.41111. 64.50

Willisom• 11 Paw 32.50 IDO vise.. 6359.50 9/011aan Sasatoss 19.50 1015 worms, sso so Certliels Seloptasast 29.50

Waft 4.0. Sao« Wwid Swim 13..50 Wm, Qua... 4S-50

1•••••• 146-H 91.10 ChHase Cis. 1-Ply,. 01We 191.50

T & L DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1321 CENTRAL PARKWAY MAIN IST5I CINCINNATI 14. OHIO

UNIVERSAL BOWLOMATICS NEW AND USED

PIN GAMES IUMBO PIN GAMES 0•110•11 111aoass 2190.00 10 Sally Tad Mew. ea. $115.00 Can••• Ha." Ca Lusby 161.00 W•••••• Spask Mugs 100.00 Cows lard 150.00 1101••••• las Mahal 115.00 Oriel Ye,. 150.00 3•149«. • Sews 60.00 Vwde CM. Carew 70.00 110•410o Champ 50 00 Hale M. PAM •••••••1 so» s Well.... 1.06 SUM 191114issa Saertsaue 175.00 11 14 3.1040) 100.00

Sua, * deb and paw so few OXFOR1 ONIT f /a aleninie teen beam COO. er

THE 11113 ENTERPRISES, INC. 12 I. CAW« It. Bahimene I. Alt 1.161wIen 4414.7

í11 EERY Walt CURETS -1WIIINE-IIMED1111 MUM ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY

w•rweiino•

tenn, ewe.' •

•-•-•

i Reals-1116 1112 MO ann. Swees. PUMA PO

CM

VAA111...11.155 Wur.110Ar Wurl.or .15 . NOW C.0•11.11110

• 1.0111 1.0 ••••••4110.11.11•AnAlned

Tonne 11 1,2 ...•••••••• 0.0 0.

Fantga leoyer.- Weita la. sh Ie••• ffieenneen Cefe/ea

00 M. WRITIIIN •V!.. CIII<ACO 47, 111.1111011 Pb...: 4.5005

••imtid..fr. 1

'The House that

Distributors In Kentucky, Men, Southern Obis

Confidence Bear

SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

IS1141111.15.. 1'921

72s 1 4.1 u, 1.11•Ale 1. 01. 7002 orwraw.y. etarionee 340 1.01.ww, Si.. 1. 0, 101 I. Maw.* A... fa War. 4. IN,

119 W NMI, U.. ladimene. let

visitor was In 13Iumenfeld Gen-eral Vending Sales, Baltimore.

Herb P•rklas, Purveyor Shuffleboard, announced Friday (5) the addition of two shipping expediters-Raymond Antonucci and Jame Smith. Firm has had a lot of nemesis for conven-tional shuffleboards and the Bank-Shot units front Chicago locations.

Monty West arrived back from a road trip Friday (5). He had macle • swing thru World Wide's Illinois territory in the interest of games and music machines. Al Stern, Lea Mico» and Fred Shoe reported unusual interest In MI11,31116' new Paratrooper VOW.

Foreign shipments continue to grow in importance at Empire Coin Machine Exchange. Gil Kitt and Vince Shay made a visit to the Evans plant to view first production of the Century Musk Sox.

New York Now that Labor Day is history,

10th Avenue ilt nericrni uls and looking forward to a busy fall and winter. Dropping in to West Side Dietributors to see the new kiddie Merry-Go-Round on display, were ride operators Moe Demob.., of New JeneY: Jo. Enchleder. Brooklyn, and Bandy Wanws, of Inwood, L I.

Tons Mahoney. Port Chester, N. Y., operator, a visitor to Dave Lowy fo Company. The firm re-ports that it us now filling many of the back orden for its Match. Me scoring conversion unit. Here-tofore, the olden had exceeded the ability of the factory to keep up with then. . Jerry Mille. New York operator, is vacationing in Quebec.... Wilbur Aaronson on the road to line up new loca-tions for his game route.

Jerry Gilbert 14-year-old son of Al Gilbert a partner in United Play Machin., was the talk of White Lake, N. Y., where the youngster recently caught a 23-inch pickerel. It was one of the largest ever hooked, and Jerry's pop, quite a fisherman in his CO.W11 right, delighted in telling the tale. ... Mike Malone reports that the Super Twin rotation game is get-ting a big play.

Saying hello to Mortis Rood at Runyon Sales last week were Joseph Weise. of Larch Vending Company, Larchmont N. Y.: Gan Payed, president of the Wmtches-ter Operators Guild; Irving Feel. cirai. Brooklyn operator; Tom Ma-haffey, Port Chester. N. Y, °per-at.' Bob Sintelman Brooklyn operator. and Ain Serndein, an operator of Freeport. L. /.

John Bullock. Sullivan County operator. and Tom Green of Glas-gow. N. Y., visiting _Murray Kaye at Atlantic New York Corpora-tion. The collector for Jack L.. Via., Nassau Cigarette Service was robbed of approximately $900 Thursday (4) as he was returning from his rounds.... Dan MOW. former WPAT (Jersey) disk jockey, and a friend of many In the Juke box Industry, is in Chi-cago where he has TV and radio disk shows going strong. Many folks getting ready to head for Chicago and the MOA conven-tion, which, according to advance reports, should be • successful

Bea Beek« Eadern manager of the Rally Manufacturing Com-pany, is recovering( from a recent heart attack, and is resting com-fortably st his home at 189 Hook-er Street, Brooklyn,

Los Angelo, flanf Wellman, president of

Oak Manufacturing Company, makers of Acorn bulk merchan-disers, is bark from two weeks at LePar„ Baja California. Ife took his sons, Midshipman Hannan Weinfinan of Annapolis. and /Ma-ry, of Arizona State College, on a fishing trip there.

According to Hared Paolmon Oak production manager, hie firm will offer operators a new dens perhaps before the first of the year. It will be adaptable to tihaemzeraent.altiicoonrn nationally advertised and

product. Probasco recently re-turned from a national tour of Acorn distributors. He said he found the new Silver Streak Brush Housing and Silver Streak Ball Gum Wheel most popular.

See Us FIRST! Fe• sits roods see bawl In CsiswCipère•ed Games. VI. sues Iwo. diryslay wee. sea eefaT saw. he.-

Ie•the fa,a.sa 114iianass, 11•114. Rohm.

(11=

MIne-Ceeildeffeer • Resoreweel

wyra.11•1 =Men 0••••• 115.611010.

WPM .111.11,11.14: 14.0,011 al•TV•

• 114.•••• - - 2119 TWIN «50000 141

5L0001• fl

F141/11111.11 ..... 19 111191t• 19

gAtutiti

r•oriti• Donne te

•ff ..... eam en fa 1, Ilenvorial

MI KO. MAI 21111n. , 00..0 A.1•211/11•11. 00.1.•• 0 -4••• Ion* board, Mawr liow6s• 691.

2 Player wt.. 11101411V cl.WIT«

OP Luxe LOA .0,01.!•

tía elA1,11

••••ll• 0.111.1• 11..0. 110.1.•111,BI

CNICIWO COW [Merit

awe • ...... afan

UX. WILL IA11.01101.20M game mace* 1 /1 Hum 1,111 L 2WIN »wow, ... wow

YOU AA,

tbk Exhibit'. UK

SUPER TWIN

ROTATION BINGO 5 BALLS

NIW

.2* twins STARS r.nlIille• Mt= ••• 111•To••1 Board

GIN WMI

FORMICA • TOPS •

omen Me enema

MelleME: eaters wea ewes Me ere.. *000* sor Lowed a. A s. • wsw

114./m. C•Iss and 1.1nlyerwi wows Ciro.» wish

$17.50

VENDING

e

',WO-Conditioned-

loweiel Price)

LINIT1O urs

flac

MIT ATLANTIC Cs, .. ONO SPOT 1.1011T ••1044T SPOT 11. 11r1U711'11tee::: 005

LIT. L TM

awr %raw.

BIG BRONCO

wswow sewer 1141 YeA• . ins

A.1101.10 PA.,. 111 12.11•11 111.1007••

13. Keen. A111 e.1.0•11 lot cos cen Owen... SAM .... It

MA 1.1.• 00.1. I* li So Oahe 01/11 15 Sally 14, Cott SS CIO Caw HOCIMV t. «wow

1.2.1.4.1•• 0.041 MS •all

"."" mcne e ...TGWU in mg=tazi MIT MICR MILL II

waits FOR ORR NEW

WHOLESALE GIFT CATALOG

Ps m le Cm

USN «WW1 15

Mena 15

TYR 11111P0=15 111.

CITATION is «NO CUP ... Is /02.1 OPICIAl. •1,11,21.

DISTRIBUTORS Joe KW. t Wally Plots,

6;150 W... Ave,. • Chitao• 21, is • DIstens 2-0100

ARCADE and LOCATION EQUIPMENT STILL THE BEST MONEY GETTER

Exhibit TWIN ROTATION t SET SHOT BASKETBALL

Exhibit BIG BRONCO I ART RIFLE SPORT 3 NW ow *le

Lai. CW....b.seslIeWs $1•410.00I NM View. S KAYO a,. OW MIdees 54e/all 135.001 Ice. 11.1.0o 175.00 CAA Cain 0.41.cs 110 00 Sies• Oil.. 0111110 MAO 111101annatit• .114,•sy 111«••••• Woelel Who 3010161 95.00

11anwl. . 750 00 Pitch '0.. 01,4 NS 0.0 195.00 TWIN* . 115 20 .10. 1,22e1e. ..110 fien•«, 120. Selo Mors.19114 1111.00

••---- - SHOOTING MACHINES

151)5*0 .. Iser 1 5.• Shea.,

Ilabilet Pa.. 25,00 115 00 1,1.27..001 Sky %Ism A011 31.41.0.10.ehr

sos 1.41•••••• ••••• 11157"100..«0«:0 A. Awakes ..11101 .

150045"00 jj:ne.hayi.511sin• 115 00 Chia... law

Inefe fin

1,1 MONDITtOMO MA. CHINO LOOR £.11 W01111 1.11(1 14n1/. ',Nunn Ten. And AAA Venn... IA*. WM Incl•Alen In OOP GOAN F•111 up«. Ownsiese.

5, Ten. Ave. WI 4060 1, Nrw Yen 111. Kr. 01saist 9.4079

YOUR "CUE" FOR PROFITS

GOTTLIEB'S BRILLIANTLY COLORFUL NEW

• ORDER • ,NOW. •

• •

NATIONAL C0119 MACHINE EXCHANGE 14,1 13 151 1/5115511 51 1/151 Pb.,. 11.51661,6.6 1 6466 CHICAGO 14

SKILL-POOL • GET THE "BREAK"

'THAT PUTS PLAY RIGHT IN YOUR

POCKET! IPEIJ1 Env! PlIONE. 11111E,

WRITE!

..).!! TV IS ALL OF SHOWBUSINESS

ONLY THE BILLION» COVERS All OF

116 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (GENERALI THE BILLIIOARD • SEPTIMEEI 13, 1952

BETTER BUY FROM Et 421/4..N N

VENDING NEW

Indict firbonoled Drink Vendor, 2.Flaser, 1000 Cup Capacity $480

Upromal. 3 fol. 64 (iparomd, 6 w El Remy Hurdle Vendor . Write

BINGO TYPE GAMES usas.

&See MO I. War 3 Cent Wes Treol 170 SS ,Anen Tes . ... we Ms alo

ARCADE EQUIPMENT NOW

A. S. Per. Me had IA. O...

1141017.61•1 t• seed Tam IteSe

ISO Aw• PI* wrie.

41411 7••

ver. 194

201 ImenedIeN Dell., All DIST•101.0,0-0

Y.. T4. N.., PO 0.0 4. PhISI•IpPle. Mil Tofearrody

se« iwei 1:: He. 13.. Ad. Pried, WOOT•104

TOM Pell Ptler3V3VAIIIIA

WIledr •••• eecerelloserne 128

1131 CeelIfffed Ilweeelf, OCIO,,. C.O.D. ee S/D. /WI es.. Sues C.O.D. Chers•s.

se-www. swamsaiwn. •M01011 all .00 »YIP I. Waft, 9. Seer Debe. Pewees NS,» PIS 'N A • Sat •eas Pew Sere« •

PIN GAMES

11180 PleaCil

PS. 4/3• et eereeneer

Sa 1110 7.11•11

Deulole WS% C.ner PSI

see 500 0.0•1141 Plea ▪ Sta,

SHAN 1441.4.•

Flits S See 10., III 4.141I 050

II. 21 40 Off.110010

lucky fdrd. 0. Odedée001. IN

.411. 00 enée.rel 01 130 NItty ea.

e•11

dude. RM. N..

$194nrfnerre She. Te.

the5 IAN tl.

214

Ole rw

lee

Ile

HO

11

441

00 40

NEW BANNER'S Original Nakidaliers

(ItereNy Nay) . SIN/

BANNER'S Waled tlaltit 4144,0 Ifni Nay) 110

UNITED Slat DON Eloy Immediate Delivery Write

UNITED Super Net. Immediate Delivers .

NEW CONVERSION UNITED

LITE-A-SCORE cenv. ewe United 31r,30

yew t <wow. eletetua.teere Sve. Pew SIN

•t 0,101.11 eleSA.Seere ••••• Wet SY

Chers C. Ace 11. re C.40r4Cdin 54.4.1. 40 0141.. Coin CI.. 111 ea.«. Nee. VHS I• 11.1/11 AIN. SPNIA IN saws SAW 0.1/. SIDS 79 S. ileSe Al. eased

IA • 11.0. Shuffle Alley On. Al,., 'YAW Bell•••

gly e.a• PI. *Jos snven• Mee.

. • Unif. ..flo COI*

PeYble Flea.

re

ea

MUSIC

159 W. Guard Ave. • Philadelphia 2.3, Po. GArlield 3-2700.

Bronchi 1508 Filth Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pa GRant 1-1373

ifoue'e Yniiited to the PREMIER SHOWING

AND DEMONSTRATION

OF THE SENSATIONAL

BAT-0-MAT BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE

AT THE

CONGRESS HOTEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

LINCOLN ROOM SEPTEMBER 15-16-17

Notice to Distributors:

There are several

desirable territories

available.

W RITE— VIIRE—PHONE

• FOR

DESCRIPTIVE

LITERATURE

COIN-O-MANUFACTURING CO., INC.

Phone. Sarelend 7-37110 ClII1 Pfle IS. ',Genie

Berger Set to Distribute Trio Of Dime Rides NEW YOR(. Sept. 8.—}1. H.

Berger, of West Side DistrIbu. tors, is now displaying the Kara-roo, a two-horse coin-qperated

Merry-Go-Round, one of three

new rides which he will dis-tribute in all State. east of the Mississippi River.

Manufactured by the Merry-Go-Round Sales Company, Phila-

delphia, the Merry-Go-Round op-erates on either AC or DC (op-tional), stands about 6Vg feet high and is approximately 48 inches in diameter. It is said to withstand a weight ht more than 500 pounds. Two stationary horses, made of

aluminum and briehtly painted, are bolted to the I oor of the re-volving unit, the entire ride being k^h• so. s,entre.n fl

encircled by a metal grillwork weud rem.. 'atoned.«

fence. Each ride luts a minute and a half and, as Berger pointa ers out, two or even three kiddies can ride for the one price of 10 cents.

After depositing a dime in the puhalot mechanism which is set into the base, moppets enter the Carousel thou a spring-held door. Once seated, they activate the unit by pushing starting buttons located on the leather-reined

horses. As the ride alerts, tape-

recorded music in the base begins

to play, adding greatly to the Merry-Go-Round effect. The mu-sic can be changed at any time simply by installing a new spool of musical tape. To heighten the Carousel effect

bevreelnmopre, a striped canopy um-la to is provided, the support

P'nersleeseandi'g in the 'riimer of ' betwteeenuntthiel Lights can be added for night-time use, Berger explained. Because of its circular shape

and the fact that it needs no legs for support, the ride can he placed in almost any location. even in the corner of a room, Berger seid. Deliveries are now being made. Two other new 10-cent playa,

the Rocket Patrol and the Red-Nmed Reindeer, also are to be

distributed by Berger. BOUS are produced by the Philadelphia manufacturer, Merry-Go-Round Sal...

he aluminum-hadies rocket ship will offer among other fea-tures a flight of steps built into the base for ease in entering and exiting. The rider alm wall be able to control the speed—mod-erate or a bit faster for the more daring pilots. Sealed motors, which need no oiling or greasing and which are guaranteed for five yearn, are standard equipment on these rides. Delivery is now being made. The reindeer ride, which can

be switched with horses, will be ready for shipment In about 10 days. according to the distributor. Replete with antlers, a flashing

red nose and a leather saddle, the molded aluminum ride also is a 10-cent play.

NOW AVAILABLE IN

90 (OLOR COMBINATIONS

NY wrier. mi../ telex rornbreetleen He.

loT resre..n of uoing le

Pee Née eel wen/Ing nuochleeleakerv. C.

peerlacelon co. pmelifier eEt5f &b-

ore. . • . FaciWaree titld Ho. . . .

lase ewiebre aceuNcy Sawee elere.

Shuffle Alley Scoring Unit New on Market NEW YORK, „Sept. 6. — Kinu

Arnuwment Company, Brooklyn manufacturer, Is producing a con-version unit for use on shuffle alley games, one trade-named "Elfetch-the.Wheel... According to Arthur. Aaron

and Albert Herman. owners of the firm, the trend of the shuttle alley games, as such, has indi-cated a losa of appeal. "Something new must be added." the owners claim. "and the convention scor-ing unit seum to be the answer." The unit is screwed to the toe

of a game's backboard and 13

ready to work simply by connect-ing two wires. When a cote is inserted, a wheel in the center of the unit Is activated. When it stops an arrow points to the num-ber which mint be matched by the player. Five stars, represent Mg bonus scores, also are a fea-ture of the unit.

Priced at $42.50, the conversion Is made of new, factory-precision parts and spaces are provided for peeing high score bowled and high score matched. The scorn can be erased at any time.

•

MAIOJIACTSERS . . •ur 45311.• lee

mondëna 1Newee t. .0541 yeer reere.

Ilene. me«.•14.1 k... of Ne wed.

Iseel reeneleceeen •0 ssO. .54 eee•let

Ha* ere Hor step. We Ow Se-

tee . wee3 ..... It eneNeen.4 leweeeo

SI.. fee besy repo. In nee efiederse.

Seed Hoe teecIN•Set

We epeeGN• In Telephone se.. yr. eer1

.13e. Neer.Cenr Sole melees« SSW.

RUNZEL Cord and Wire Co

4711 W rotOurriost ASO CHICAGO el. Ill

For a FAST

CONTROLLED CAME

•

5LIEK c7, Shuffleboard - WAX

00DikiliùNia PLASM ROVED 65% Ens »insist MAYERS o ereorwe

suan. ,...4 °Waled ore,. 37 /co... HS

•i511 '0 oko4itb..S HIn•

PICDT•ralli Idater. lii. seem! «A mugger, 541.1 4.3...» en she.. pley..orlecee

WAX

SLICE neIRD COAT. new

NEW se. wee. Cl..,.. oer • .5013. HuHupeel «c. a. 'War, «eft* rube. 19., Seth .103 eel.

re..7arj,,,,i

HEW I< OAPIt ONLY $29 SO I ,ANC.111 DA, — eraosl bud trade ....la. Ned. different. eannelo ed wan.. 11 In we... I. ru.e. autesuca. %ben penar 1•••• unp rUP tWere•H Patron Ste Po. U71,74bISASeIS MIII vennéee fall S.S.

tern. HI 19 In MS 17 fl 311 lea te. Cull asst.

Site 0/411/10•01.1. Cer ene. is W. CA* Ave CI414. If, a

w tvrEn

A-1 MECHANIC Fee See.re teed 0 eiat•re ena orcees (0. 545 5041 554.4 5041400 rendd.4.

TICTIMI AMUSEMENT CO. Its V.... Ill. rellInbulha.

SEPTEMBER 1.3, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL GENERAL , II?

SALE EVERY 50 SECONDS The Amazing

PHOTOMAT

F,POI Sp•ce.

SC • le, 2, INN.

1 T.N• Ma.

deliren d (3" r ut of two fine

Large PorIraits in Less Than a Minute * 0140,1044 Portly, 01.0111

*G. •Ite Deliver Set el ieur coy So Pert..

• Leal.. CeeeetTT Ewe TN Sent

• NY. Pray. Note.

SOE°o'n 90

Widen lSI. Ritteldb ien

Ceendete IMO

International Mutoscope Corp.

Stelon Pre*. 44 02 ileren.

Leal lyleynel G.. I TI I' S•000.1 4 1100

FOREIGN BUYERS It's smart to do business with THE firm that does the most for YOU.

We are specialists and deliver the greatest values In

equipment and service. That Is why we are the world's

largest exporter of coin machines.

REMEMBER-For export and domestic business it is now lidernalional and Snell-Crosse.

Write for Free Price List and Order Forms

INTERNATIONAL SCOTT-CROSSE - AMUSEMENT CO. 'SP , COMPANY

1413 MING GARDEN STRUT • '111.•rnone e-rro rsignoursilA Rs PA news we cm. see., useires'rs ..

e 2 FOR 1 SALE All gamin .n Ike block bola. included, Bee nee at regular Fenn Pin

One deller ler ehe second gane. All ganwe A-1 At

BALLY SPIED MOWLEIS S49. lallY SHUFFLE CHAMPI 89.

°INGO TARGETS 11114 Neel 13e.

CHI. LOIN 110WIINO (2 Plea) 39.

UNITED SMUIEll A1.117 ,,,,,,, a. °PICO GLIDERS 39. ADVANCE ROLLS SI.

CILITIEERS

1809E-FOR $1.00 YOU SET NE SUD 111WW-111011

WIRE - CALL - WRITE 10 UNITED 4 PLAYERS, FORMICA $219 10 UNITED 5 PLAYERS. FORMICA 269

4 UNITED SNUFFLE SLUGGERS 99

5 RALLY HOOK BOWLERS 99 5 KEENEY DOL. BOWLERS 79 I BRIGHT SPOT ILIke Nevi) 369

I ATLANTIC CITY 11.1sed 4 Weslial 439

BINGHAMTON AMUSEMENT CO.. INC. 221 Maim SI. Phone: 7-1971. Bingaandon N. Y../

• WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH

WRITE-WIRE-PHONE

SUBURB 100 18's SUBURB 100 45's SUBURB 100 WALL 601E5 10.COL 111L11105

WORMIER 1400.S ROCK-01.A '52.'50 1434 A. M. I. MODEL 8 01. 111(1605

ono. ouzmnv AND PRICES

BADGER %ILES CO 111.1N1f, INC. 1251 WEST PICO SUYO LOS annuls 6. CALM

Telephone DU*. 7.12•3

Every Concei.olde kind of

EQUI1PINENT. SUPPLIES AND SERVICES El. ...Urns flee«

Han Been Sold In The BIllhoned

WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL?

EXCITING .

, I TIO!lNimALp, SENSA :

iii 9i/ie:awe) JUMPS PROFITS with

tss.

WATCH YOUR LOCATIONS START JUMPIPE

FAST!

ere

"FiRe'ler noose

HIRE'S THAT SMART NEW

"JUMP-BALL" PARATROOPER

• b1111 0•11. IN TOP 11011 110 I 00110 ,. MINION AND /IONS TO NOSING 1101101 L111S 10104141/11111111111104.... RUMMER AL,

.10 .01.1.0Vt. 1.111110.41 10 AOVANCIPAROJIMPI. 0/111.1G• GLASS 'ISOM enn SITES 1.11OIN EEEEE 0.10.11110.1104.4•11. A. 114.10,0 .000,15 • 1110 TWO SALL1 AMP 10110/41110. A T10110

SA. 11111. 110 UPI.. 1110141 NAND 1.1.1111.1.1 DIU/APES ITUERRER AND panS RellOYES 1,r

TO, lllll ROILS JUMP SOS... • EDO.. MU 1•100I1 Till DUD ••11 ORO ...AN

T1.111.• 9011 111.1AVe MERE, REA1 OU1EUT•1110 ACTION THAT INCITES STEADY ...... PATRONAGE

))11//iii PARATROOPER

:11111010 Cl 0100111( 4. 4.2 VI MOO. Si. 011GAGO 24. nL. IS HEADING YOUR WAY!

••11114. PLA11111111 W0111.11 III 1111 I 5114.01 .....

MI I 4 NMI 'MON /WO 100 10. 01..01

• nag an ale MI WM 1 1.10,y. AT 1141.01...1 4.11 10. ..... OISE 01411 Gil

See Your Distributor Now!

GUARANTEED USED BINGOS d ONE BALLS tares lor look' al Ewe Prket NIGHT 115111 5749,91 ARIGHT SPOT 349-91 INITIE 1198FB 709.50 SPOT WI 349 50 NRI PING 149.50 WINNER 119.51 CHAMPION 14.91 CITATION 49.11

•••1 geoe, .45 eel ••••••

SICKING, INC. AnTayiee•• Oldest Di ...

lealelished TIM

1401 uoan Ass. Comae 14.094

READY FOR LOCATKONI Wan *ad lee), $210.00

POILIGHT 319.51 5.SIARS 1•31

OASIS IDUI. KAM» 8930 WURLITHR 1015 16,30 SUBURB 148 MI 266.10 (.8 RFC. tIG. VENDER 119.50

NEW Rally Eames long Reach-"100"-Super Tern Rolalion-SArpman SIp

tango, - 5kr11 Pool Verle• ler complete lief

New end °see

"THE ORACLE OF THE SPHINX"

In • enrotino ethane ton new none • 1111110ol Sal. Ion. ere. of •••• advise Ito • 44••• Pnee end • «meant 1•11".••••••••••• éle Mee oreenent neon. erns. tense ...en« ar nod,

ARCADE NUIRM011 AIL.• eon,. TINIER airman.. lee

Oa; pun • E•1111 enteli .n. • RM.. 110.0! 8/eise Pea TM/ rase en. Sil eneee, In MAIO «re lecA SYS. OM e•Yrinet rig freeway SY.6101 . 111140 ANNE

Deene• A» awe. 116410 tollo,. Rear l* ins. KIM lids Yondur ISLM Sir SON..., la II mercury nth ernes

• Ireyeern• . Mae Ty Yr.« /I OS ClYrber piSAS

Yele ley Nan lei /FS NI taY• YILY *dean IS. anent. Ise he

Veheollteer ••••••11 UN« 14*14.5 ••••••11

OOW DRIPIRINIO SW

W•NI•13--Aey Me. Wee. lébere1 5.555.

(ARM SAND witnenenra nee • UM •ehtb.e.• 1,55 1101••••• Klee • e in. AS. Yee., new NM

111.01 Shimez, Pm*

Yee. "env* MAO

▪ awe

NONE pm MAY

Ai rirmorenon• ranter renneeleenl

Tern»

esteem

onTpee.

C o. D

lainun's. eon ter Hy/ ern 0,110

now onawerrino 010011 0

U160 611MRS IGN• ..... TIN It

LS. Inane •rier 5,101. Cene• 5511*5 MM.*.

y US Si 213 y in fa 20.••

PIOUS St ICI•e•ten veneer, •• Stile

It ene 0ser./.41 Aneenuael• Hyatt,. Sell enaren SO et.

Ilex* Puna, • ••él. meet* wee Pt EN... • • te• •

.1.%r• %WY Penny Many.,

S.rely.. NAY try

yg.

2021-2025 'rasp«, A.e. CleveTend 13, 00.

All nee« Tenet I-1,715

• • • • • • • OOOOOOOOOOO

Cayenne 71 Oho ACNE :NTEINCIPNAT

• '7 01 11.1114 ft. CIO.. 14 III

TV IS ALL OF SHOWBUSINESS

-.)1› CHM THE BILLBOARD COVERS ALL OF SIIOWIUSIMESSI

FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL ICENERALI THE. BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 118

THE GREATEST MONEY-MAKING

THRILLER EVER PRODUCED IN THIS INDUSTRY!

RIST SUM TUBE TERRE ATOMIC' JET FUTURES:

• Lights la tail and note, end crystal ligkh

h dad., Rider end flash lo *Mac/ PM/ when plane is idling.

• Monde Jert is low thing m child cen get le end eist by himself wither, necessrty cf • ladder.

• Child h cempliffelysa/e at all limes. blest-Off Switch is ill•mimted whoa coin is deposited. WA. 11.1.014 Snitch h pressed, the light aed the mplel limding lights go el. and. It.. ak

blower stash re givv reeliffk tale-off effect. Net till then does Atemin Jet really go into whin with Waste, atomic

OYE.-

• A real same ef being la WI Right in ..... d by Mlrpeeered blast of air

that sweeps over child du•ing the ent rebuilt pf L.ght. Nee it perfmth sele— Ws eat a fen. ff's • cleverly concealed •1r Idea«. Also. during flight twin lying ligleh roweled in the tal Rash ead off. WI«, ride it completed It. mystel lentil.' lights in the de.h moo.tt their ilicier action.

• Atomic Jet has DUAL PILOTING!

• When child presses button on joy HU, fuheistic efoonic ray gum go inte notion Paden, red rem at the here mainly planes which me )eweeled in Ilademcopan. dads: and. fur-ther esciterneet is added by the sinesffeiseees release of the eh. whittle.

lArenufoour•r1 by NAACO Azaloyirnely fo,

CONAT SALES CO., INC. EXCLUSIVE WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTORS

.31 1001 ',oar..., New 'fork 36. N Y. • Clint. 6 4 100

MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM

DAVIS GUARANTEED RELIABLE PHONOGRAPH .honographs listed below are complete and in gete working order at the low prices listed below. The, "ray also be purchased reconditioned and refinish', vith • Davis 6 Point Guarantee for $35 additional n, *chino.

SEEIRIRG WURLITZEII 1040 1250 See In 1100

1015 IDS 1E1 YID 10.0 IRS

sway, wie"r..1:smie, %brew.. 0110 II Reese Pe 500

ROCK-OLA

1471à or 146Y or S 114114 Odom. 11244M laMemer

1426 1422

• Davie 6 Point Guerantee ' . u ..... h. 0,aywaya j I. ArneefM• Refew4- I 5 To*. Rammed I a Gained fieerwrese . Warn Parry •spireced r gee•lierr Impeded PreNt•WY181

Vrialt tiOe 4wECIALS Wetter 4820, 5., 10t, 25c. Converted $11.50 Miriam, 3020, 5c, IN, 25c, Reconditioned 29.50 Wurlitter 3025, 5e, Wireless. Reconditioned 5.95 riuditier 3031. Sc. Reconditioned 9.95 Oluelezer 219 Stopper ., Seabees 3W2 291. k 5-61n. Inenetioned, Refinished 11.9! Seeboes 19/5.1.56. Sc. Ille. 25.. 3-1VIre. Rcondiloned. Refinished 343R 1rmbertg WI156 15-ciel wireless, RetendiNened Refinished 1 9'

TERMS, 113 DEPOSIT WITH OMNI. IIPLANC. C.O.D. WE SPECIALIZE IN Enroll TRAIN

DAVIS DISTRIBUTING CORP. SEE BURG Fesictor Distributors

138 ERIE BLVD. EAST•SYRACUSE, N Y ..PHONE 5-5194 BRANCHES IN INIFIALO ROCH ESTES MIAMI

Yerullœrd ,one Se • • Per.. O•erdril Leneli /Y. WWI A, Kellar abeam 334 tbs. O ......... elonclard 110V AC Current

SPECI AL!

'POP" COIN SU 10i MORS

ercrostorvirlufb URI NEW ,

—WRITE

SPECIAL—PO.1011API, Auronfee.•erearlltd•nol

KEW ROCK•Ol• •'WELY10•RD roes seas

.11W—WIYT4 yrae...1.m. &earl, Airier. Trion

Peal I «rerHY KrOE• Eger Shuffle Auer • ,••• Awn rat. OrP ••14 ,1, 4r• trey.. roeoe Co.n fan., • reere. Re*.

INCONDINONSD ECIDIPIADY Caney Wend 10 Turf lOrre 114 Erred Ileet 33•11 p EN,

L.* eelere Iffe A.FC

iiDECIAL! Waft. POO COMPUTO UST

•PI PorP110. • OrmeLfe mt. MONARCH

COIN MACHINE. TWAT N E.01.• Ave.. Mew Irbil

P.m. ',sour eye*, a

SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD... There's a btoper for your ose. taients—serriees— ,..........

or merchandise. im..-.-00.!= et, _0—• t .0;.41....i.' "*. — 0.0.

WANT TO Itlan PAIITOECOPE

Volce-O-Graph wIrrIANS DE

World Series Baseball

CHORUS ausEnsTEini 4'" 1

i> WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID

4a

ALI earl* of Vi tl11%111. .11.1

ern raid, •ildr for sr-mining.

and ern retold, reatof. nble with tharelyreen.s.•.

m•hrlon.. mad Jane+ plea.. An elestrifal diagram Is eleipped with meals imeeDIPE,

utif IPPE.10 trATiosAL C0/01 REJECTOR

MN« ET IS ON CONTRWOUS DISPLIE—V1111 YOE EOM

DISTRIBUTOR 10 SEE NIS DEMME ERIE IN SCION:

Arlo Worry C• .17 PRY Ay.. 1,[lAmol, Pa

Aufemefie Eafer. or.Nrs

1321 IT Nee Mr. Lo• Arwe1es. Calif

•r.11e•n1 rarn.e C•. 1.1Yernell AY4

.10.11 /01..1.

Yozr!. DiertfaurY4

w yy y scum,. Pm

'Central Muelo Oa. tribune.

IND Crane Ao. Kau. Cje. Ms

Dauer Yler Coo 1101 fallrearal, 64,11fflare. 1113

ROW Ate1,111.uner•

lie lAneole Byre.: 34. Mar

III YllwArneHeen

ree ...Planter Anyone, .4111uar

CYO ANNIIPAIniCe. Yreka &woo 14011 n FRIA SI 1114 Idoloue• Sl Tulo. Oltl• Hnnelulu. Hennit

leo & IISSOtkieS FOR THIS HAPPY OCCASION

PreJettt

A NEW ACTION RIDE

"PLANET PATROL"

WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL

ANNOUNCEMENT IN BILLBOARD

ON "PLANET PATROL" PLUS AN ADDITIONAL

SURPRISE ACTION RIDE...

CAPITOL PROJECTOR CORP.

556 Welt 52ND ST. NEW YORK 19.4.7.

r i-200 WURLITZER C115

100 WURLITZER 1100

50 WURLITZER 1250

50 WURLITZER 1400

WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE TODAY

«CUM. °pours. WILLIAMS AND serauao DIS/RIEUTORS

Isà1.1" Remember 01 NEY/ ERRAND In raimouini

LO WALTHAM STREET BOSTON IL MASS

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (GENERAL) 119

THE DEMAND WAS TERRIFIC! EVERYWHERE • • •

• foltokie

THE BEST PROFIT-tielt1C, I.

MECHANICAL 44ORSE WITI-1 THESE

EXCLUSIVE BUILT-It4 FEATURES!

• CAST ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION—COMPLETELY

WEATHER-PROOF FOR LONG LIFE

• ALL-WEATHER ALL PURPOSE FINISH

• Real Western Saddle of Genuine Top-Grain Leather

• Proven Trouble-Free Push Slide Sor Volume Performance

• Change of Speed Front a Trot to a Gallop by Pulling on Reins

• Specie/ Timer. Engineered Only for Lightning

• Easy Rolling Casters Permit One Man to Move Horse

• Precision Engineering, Quiet. Trouble•Free Mechanism. No Lubrication Required

• Eyes Flash With Light When in Operation

• Housing Can Be Opened in Split Seconds

• Will Carry Over 300 Lbs.

DISTRIBUTORS:

CHOICE TERRITORIES

ARE AVAILABLE!

It's the same sensational story at

all test locations. Lightning is the most appealing me-

chanical horse in thc market. The

Kingsley mechanism gives you trouble-free, expense-free

continuous operation.

Here is the result of years of development now available

for your inspection.

Lightning'. apacial timing

mechanism is a proof-posi-

tive of superlative PER-

FORMANCE! In addition

Kingsley Corp. Gives you

PRICE with leader mer-

chandius • —PROFITS with

”lifolike" colorful modals

that drew traffic In any lo-

cation ... PRESTIGE with

the greatest manufacturer

of coin-operated machines.

Add them all up and they

spell out the greateat value

in coin-operated mechanical

horses in the industry.

LET LIGHTNING PAY FOR ITSELF!

ACT TODAY!

KINGSLEY CORP. 160 JOHN ST • BROOKLYN 1, N. Y.

Ulster 5-5061

160 166 167 170 171 174 no 182

185 190 192 199 200 202 205 206 210 213 230 240 241 250 269 279

41111111111DIDIONCI 101110 r I•S I I I so.

4 Ite 11 ill :0 It te 'C 10 OPirion0111 : 14S171i5;;

UNITED'S

LITE-A-SCORE MAKES OLD SNUFFLE GAMES EARN N

e Variety of Skill-Scores to Match

V Match Score Changes Each Game

//Easily and Quickly Installed

V Stimulates New Interest— Increases Play

Otder Itacti. Da et at aecef

DIMENSIONS

APPROX. SIZE 24" ti 10" a 9"

SHIPPING WEIGHT, 20 1.11S,

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MY TERRITORY

Phone

DAVE SIMON PLaza 7-5660

DAVE SIMON, 627 TENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 36 N. Y. • PHONE

INC. leeete, 'Zebu 019

PLAZA 7-5660 Pkage

120 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL GENERAL) THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

SENSATIONAL PROFIT-PROVED "IN-LINE" REPLAY HIT!

1- NEW SUPER-CARDS PRODUCE SUP1R-PRO1111

See this new ELIE0•100, AMMO.

in Eglilfl Cl y•IP Ball, DtsgIbeler

2 • NEY4 STAR ROLL-OVERS SPO1 To S WOOERS RI

3 • POPULAR "IN-LINE" SCORES 3. 4, 5-111.1.INE ON MISTER-01RD

3.IN.LINI ON SUPER-CARDS WHIN

LII

4. CORNERS SCORE 400 ON SUPER-CARD WHEN LI1

1110,S1FR•CR.R0 CORNERS SCORE /OD

5 • WI ST ERT "SPOT VA" FEATURE IN ADDITION 10 SIAS SPOTTING

6 • EXTRA BALLS FEATURE AI1RACIS EXTRA COINS EVERY OJAI

7 • FAMOUS ADVANCING SCORES citeitst SCORING APPEAL IN RING4/41. ENS1ORY

8 • SPECIAL SUPER-CARO SCORES 3 KLINE SIJPIR•CARDS

SCORE 4 IN-lINE SCORES

9 • SELECTIVE-BUTTON PLAY COIN PE01I

10 • CAN mOLIDtel COLORS / 0,111N91

AND PLAY11110

ii ILLIIMINMED PLAYFIELD

12 • 1ROUBLE-FREE MECHANISM NATIONM.

ORDER FROM YOUR I_

SAID' DISTRIPUTOR

ZOOS.,

MANUFACTURING CUMPANY 01., ,ne. or t,ON faal.d1,••IuM,iNG

264 0 BELMONT AMENS'S, CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS

Add New Life to Your Old Shuffle Alleys

Greatest MATCHING Shuffle Alley CONVERSION UNIT

ONLY

2.50 COMPLETE

Coin Spots Cola,' Wheel—M.o.

Ar Number ts me.

• Perna•kable Play Seiraulatnr—Ne.

Ion •Nr••••• C•mnonds AIN."

• Insolled in Minutes ow leoNen—OnN T..0 Pores Se Noels

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ph..e—Wire—Wpite Tod,

Send S, Deposil With Order, balance C.0.0.

KINGS AMUSEMENT COMPANY 1505 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 30, N. Y.

ESplanade 7.0787

COIN COUNTING—SORTING MACHINES

COIN WRAPPERS— ttIttIL S.S /WU.

ABBOTT CCUNTIR OLIP•ISI1 113• eeeee ST•lee /kronur 14•er Tod, Srl, N. T

ORIGIN LIGHT 4239..10 'MIGHT SPOT 32.4.30 CONEY ISLAND 314.30 SPOT LIGHT 24036 TURF KINGS IIPSO 1,1 D.p. ilst•rua S.N1 Draft

KRAMER DIST. CO, ne came at INN 0000u L.

Told Tema IMP

J,*ire5ee 4iire

Pia go IM I Yea Fi rw. 4 el. çilni 1111

Glee •• 000 0 GOO COc• o es ."..

6666666666666 • • • 666 66 • • >"'"''

EXCLUSIVE ORIGINAL DESIGN

UP TO 540 RELAYS! DOZENS OF WINNING COMEIN•IIONSI

ABSOLUTELY TROUBLE-FREE PIPJ•80 MOND., ON ACIVel. 10<aTIOYS

SPECIAL SKILL CONTROL KEEPS EM PLATINO KEEPS 'FM PAYING

FAITEST.PLAYING, MODEST PA ENEEE CAME IN COIN MACHINE ¡emu

BETTER BUYS

Buy McGINNIS

You Can Depend ors Roy for Quality Rmonditioned Equipment (-'-.

e•••Is s Ore >Ts • eons . s O.« ....-' Thr.II . St . Cana.. . . . ...... S.••• Catallfsa clump.. c.., . . ",..:::: ••""r,' , nee

••••n• PL•E. Zr, . rEr.Ers%•. NOY ...el...

Oelden ONLo . edd, 110.1.0 lae. . 106.1.

Wayne." al» to... IN,. 000E'. pp.

BOWLING GAMES ..... 1.•••••• •avrier . SISO.

WE SHALE BE PlEARDIODEMONSTIAli 11111119W FOUIPMEN1

..41 • siner

«weep AWN, NwsEere noelo ,1 eLene l, Tele,v,:mae.,"

ROY McGINNIS CORP. GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND MI MARYLAND AVE.. VALTINOFIE It KO THOM: BELMONT MO

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL IGENERALI 121

FLYING SAUCERS! LIGHTS IN THE SKY! We'll Let You in on a Secret!

Pam uixnar

. - .

woad Emmet. hcinei,c ..... se

Amusement bodes

Is mall.. Cob to rod. LaIS • largo au. ru

0.•••• C. aepon • pen.. 0. 1

tom mt. ..... One ...Pon •

.pred Our Corr •nd modern product...

.011.01. *Pow es 10.11 .41••

CLOSEOUT Seeburg 46 .. $ 99.50

Seeburg '47 13930

Rock Ola '49 and '50 295.00

Seeborg Wall Bates 72.50

Packard Wall Beau 5.95

/3 IA b C 0.0

W1RE•PHONE•WRITE

DAVID ROSEN Esau.. AM I eist. EL Pa.

315 I.. BROAD PRUE. MLA. 23. PA.

PRONE: STEVENSON 2 2903

they're only

Reflections from

G01711E83 NEW

Brilliantly Colorful...

1 to 15 POOL-BALL SEQUENCE .

TARGET. When Lit . . .

SKILL, Spelled Out . . .

REPLAYS for

•

SCORE POINTS

KICK-OUT HOLE. When Lit by S-K-I-L-L Sequence MYSTERY ROLL-OVER, When Lit

HIGH POINT SCORE HIGH SCORE TO 6 MILLION

FLASHING CENTER"RACK-UP" ILLUMINATION ! All 15 Pool Balls Individually Lit Up . . . Flash On and Oft as Scoring Hits are Made!

iii

'POP' BUMPERS COMPLETED SKILL SEQUENCE SUPER-SCORING Increases Kick-Out Hole

CYCLONIC KICKERS Scoring Values Up to 400,000 SUPER-POWER

FLIPPERS

YOUR "CUE" FOR PROFITS—

ORDER FROM YOUR ,w1) DISTRIBUTOR NOW!

Ii EACH ROLL-OVER BUTTON SPOTS 9 POOL BALLS.

When Ut

1140,0 N. ICOSINIS SVC.

CHICAGO SI. ILLINOIS

'There se no orbs:non, for Qualifur

UNIQUE! NEW! ORIGINAL! IT TALKS! MOST SENSATIONAL EARNINGS IN THE COUNTRY!

aASHING SUPERSONIC GUNS ot IN PSNIE SPACE DASHBOARD

8WIT IN srEes

LITE 7AIL

ALUMIN,UM

BO"

tole 6e Se-47-

INTRODUCING • • •

THE RED NOSED REINDEER A new body for your old horse. Easy to install on

horses. All Aluminum body. Eyes. Toil and Nose

lite up. All parts supplied with instructions.

DISTRIBUTORS! W rind •• terraery

H. H. BERGER

WEST SIDE DISTRIBUTING CORP. 612 IBA AVEXUE (We 6 8464 S 6 11PN YORE 36. H. Y

ÇARTR!1:,1E1 OSUMI

•o• Mol

ELECTIZ0111( IIIDUSTRIES •••• ONO ••••••0 Ardent

OPTIONAL FOR ROCKET

• 1 Speed Motor

• 2 Speed Motor

• Talking Rocket

FOR THE FIRST TOME

COIN OPERATED

MERRY—GO—ROUND

I OR 2 CHILDREN FOR 10c

WITH MUSIC

THUNDERBOLT Am* r,tro test end (Amebae, Name

ALL ALUMINUM OD

re i Wad

oftdute A001 viesrEle4 5

YOU, ticket so

SALES RESULTS —

Ike advertising fteilatnne

THE BILLBOARD!

FOR SALE •.c•o•—cn ewe eve...M. • OP. •....17 LW IMP.

ON.* 17 sue Amusement Games

NW HI er P.m: Seeley SIN", COIr•Ges

MS« SOO HMI.

IKURPOV or MOLL . STIA W. Nu.. SI CHINA. III

122 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL IGENERAL , THE BILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

Brand New!

Buckley CRISS-CROSS JACKPOT BELLS

5c-10c-25c-50c-$1.00 Mee made ler enemy fertNn rent

1 SUOILPI WILL AND BAR

HUSK BOXES .

se, orl ',cord Selernent

.5c or IDt Play

Buckley Manufacturing Co. wo • •I.• Ce.bee le. In

ELECTRIC SCOREBOARDS ,,e-Ieeee—arlfeetebee See an lee. Chrome

1.b. nose. IS Sa U 10a Ms by Steele eeltr-.».

OVERHEAD MODELS 1,, ',cult. • 15-21-50 ofie.1

115-21 pts $125.00 ea. 1/2 o•i WEED.° m4RvEt MFG. Co. 2341 W. FULLERTON. CHICAGO C. ILL

WA: Meru o.

WALL MODELS . . . seeço,le t 1 5.21-90 pt. ewe, Yen I 5-21 gel

893.00 we.

A STRIKE IN THE 10th FRAMHOTS. E

GIVES PLAYER 2 EXTRA S

10t A SPARE IN THE h FRAME OT.

GIVES PLAYER 1 EXTRA SH

ED" SCORES NO MORE "ONE-S1D

"Peatected

•HIGH SCORE Of THE WEEK

• INDIVIDUAL SCORE DRUMS

• 1-10 SKI,' PICKUP

• JUMBO "FLY-AWAY' PINS

• FORMICA PLAYFIND

• REBOUND 20-30 SCORING

EASY TO READ INDIVIDUAL SCORE DIALS •FORMICA PLAYFIELD -JUMBO "FLY-AWAY" PINS •7-10 SPLIT PICK-UP

•NIGH SCORE OF THE WEEK • STRIKE d SPARE «Ka uns • REBOUND ACTION 20-30 SCORING

* * * * * * * * * * * * -1‘

For SUPER TWIN

ROTATION IN

OHIO

SAM SOLOMONS

ro.

Illivorsily Colo M. Whom y ISO M. X Se. SI Ceaseless II. able

Tel UN OS

* * * * * * *

ATTEN-TIONI ...bum. elm, le ene Una moo, el,. Use • Maser Ives

ittn,edl . United I 1.1r;s4

Leona "*4-»::::

Flerf17:;,' IS•. De. Os, rot.* tes

• P.,. er ses•solor WIlcer-Ory laecordbe St SS* IMn, AN

sherbert Ol...4111E1N OUST.

FOR SALE ••••••••, stee..ne veoweeli 1M• Ng.. *do beme

AMISS n, USN, St* /Ss Mj .E ro . Me <ands Vendor, S Col.

Mom Delves Woad Ss.. CS* KOde VISO VI»

.0.11 Illeert •••••••• MAO MOM IM Pis

Medeettee Cart Veadel Ch.« CMS • Meyer Derld SIree NS< Ua MSS

lee URN.

ruerey SOSInerie• Us*. NIS. U111111. USN, Cole lee Set Mee

etIM edge Lies.

NOW MIUVIUnSI *WACO COIN IOW FOAMS I PLAYER MATCH .01VLSOS

MC MI S SASS MN CAM

11•44 yule 1045

»se -Lin

»IL«

E COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, In O 2410 AVili i_AlOUD. CLEVELAND 4. 01110 Tel SUMS. I -4600 •

WE WANT TO BUY 20 Wetness 3020 W.11141••• S17.10

& L Distributing Co. 1311 CQntral Pltwr. Cèncenns, 14. Ulm

SOS 5711

MANUFACTURER MUST MOVE

too* .ne a. stabs a flesh, 4dlo• Intmodlole, 1.1.11Tad

LW, everarne,e1 Whs. el:re or

NISH Bedrk Dly.0.11Slasping Cog. It. Mn...

CIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND 1100 •nsedoey H. Y.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL I GENERAL) 123

15

- egos* • 011 1011111111 as• •• . wok' log dot: mm -

isaima , ono. 0.40‘:1101*.• tom* 1,16

• ,Iikarfrioalll 11, .,se •••• • „ova mu.; - .4 el. 41 !I •

0111. •

\_?tr Chain ...a ARE YOUR "Chr.s.e" IHVESIMM OPPORIMIM

Auto-Photo -qE PHOTO STUDIOTwe g? ..:---

THAT OFFERS «r 'le

F

*Less Than 2Ç Per Stri;1--. "••• *Professional Pirturel! *Produced in 2 Minutes! *All Automatic Easy Servicing! *A Profit Maker in Any location! *Clervble Eyo•Catching Cabinet! *A Perfect Picture Every Time.

100°. Gross Profit! I Live Location Leads Furnished in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wis. & Mich.

••••••••505nund•xeMenaXIMena,,IMMIIMMINOMNUMM•sel4Pidnunie

reel* ...Empire's experienced Export

Department suPPlies 44.9,

man? of the Memo qo.Iity osly and

mon, for imparten an tyansportation. packing

and routing. Write lor details and catalog

NEW

IMITED OARS 015/0 ••••••• Ch. M1.1414 45•01 fa111 Peel ••115 1/11. Peach urver nervenrervers OP. 1,151 Pia Sett

1,01151•15000 .1 N. 04•10•• 1/15•0 Maryland

....1••• sti , NJ.

•••••••& PM ..011

\ GIVES YOU THE

LINE UP OF COIN MACHINE VALUES ri

ILLINOIS AND INDIANA

MUSIC OPERATORS ...

leeketne

TO THE fv1 OA CONVENTION

ri

Empire cordially invites you to see and hear the wonderful new

EVANS'

Centurq 100 SELECTION

PHONOGRAPH

in the Park View Room

CONGRESS HOTEL, Chicago

September 11, 12, 13

United's LITE-A-SCORE New Match Score Convection Unit litf all standard 2. 4. 5 and 6 player kooling games.

• Variety of skill seems en seek • Models icore changes tack dame. • Easily and quickly hastened. • Stimulates new ;stem.. P.C1 ::::: Play

$ 57.50

- CIGARETTE VENDERS

FACTORY REBUILT 15e, 1 KING SIZE COL. Urd,Papalcla. 500.7 Coi. tile Ile.. Cm..., 10 Cod 5155 Revd ......Cl130 Ike...« OuMel.m, 11 Col 115

Rave 15,1 10 Cd 140 'Coca Pnpdent. 10 Cd 151 Mahood, 930. CO 110 Peaelmlal 14,141 950.9 Cel III

UNITED 5 Genuine

FORMICA TOPS El Sise 511.50

9' 51, 519.50 ménéneme Ordar—S

OUI-+401F DEPOSIT WITH

COMP, •ALANCI C. O. D. Olt

NONE DWI. SEND CIES«

IN EMS WITH OaDIRS LESS

THAN $2$. c9c

124 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL GENERAL THE BILLBOARD

/r(49 /lee 40

Cee4rEST mONEY-MAKER

A RIDE

RETRACTABLE

CASTERS FOR EASY MOVING (tut in from vl

di ug•nore. a lads roles

1111 I Ii ',Wier, Itetrait-

able CAM«i permit easy.

Online nu, Anent of 1111,

HAMMON. Simply insert

ke,wren..11 in miter key.

hole . . .a quitli turn and

1111 CHAMPION n up on I

xmooth.a.ters.readj in roll.

Bale .4 solid shea casters

are teiraord.

1"1

THE CHAMPION in child1111›,WPM depart-

ment of a New Ibrk department stare Stimulates extra sales of play.gatments.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952

ate WIRE AMUSEMENT is. ercissla 10

V I/9;7er,

• REALISTIC WESTERN HORSE

• SAFE • REAL WESTERN SADDLE

P ULL R,E INLOW-SPEED START s TO TROT • OR GALLOP

• LIFE-LIKE RIDING ACTION

STURDY, TROUDLE-fREE MECHANISM

• SlUG-PROOF COIN MECHANISM

• SMOOTH. QUIET OPERATION

TypiCals-Meed oljunios cowboys and cow-

girls, esgeely waning their wens to title

no] CHAMPION Ballyliorse in a Maryland

voiets.stote.

cumpioN Is a registered trademark

REQUIRES ONLY

22 IN. BY 44 IN.

FLOOR SPACE

110 VOLT

A C.

omls,s:ju niot s canned go,,

Tt,'"ee tie cco.tef

OM MANUFACTURING COMPANY D.115 .0,1 0' 11011e MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

2640 BELMONT AVENUE:, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

SEPTEMBER 13. 1952 THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL (GENERAL) 125

0 11 11 11 11 • 0 11 11 0 11 11 • • • 11 11 0 11 11 11 • • • 11 11 11 11 • • • • 11 11 0 • •

• ASK THEM ALL... • • e

the operator • the location

they all agree that • • • • • • • • • • • • e, • • • • • •

wier irtet4:"•"

VeirinE0

e'12elentell‘M

Milere". - I

• the player

EXHIBIT'S

TWIN voggie-- ROTATION'

PLAY IT AT YOUR DISTRIBUTOR ADV•NCI AUTOMATIC SALIS CO.

1350 Nomura] St.. Son 11•1x.140 3. CWI. ALIIIRTA VENDING MACHINES, LTD.

109 Seventn Are.. E_. false, Alberta. Canada ATLAS MUSIC CO.

121 041016 O.. Des Mornn. Iowa SIRMING01•1111 VENDING CO.

540 Sword Ake. NO. ALL SOROS!, SUIOSHINE NOVELTY CO.

2919 N. Few. St.. Allinkkenke. N. M. LYS SROWN CO.

1909 W. Pko SItO.. Loy AngWoo, Cool. RUSH DISTIIIIIUTING CO.

286 N. W. 2988 Sr.. 1.6•00, Ile RUSH DISTIIEUTISIC CO.

50 amen. Ave.. jerezerrollo. Fla. CLLVELAND COIN MACHINE EXCH.

2021 Prowee Awe.. Cheraw]. Ohio COMILAND DISTIODUTORS

900 N. Wnten, 0911111115 CtIv. ORIA EMPIRE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE

1014 kelweulore Ave.. Cheap 22. VISIT INSIIIIIIUTORS

1750 W. North Are. Chketris OPIUM. DISTIIIRIETING CO.

0914 Mae SI, 0•1145 leew GENERAL VENDING SALO CeeP.

245 W. Ehddle St.. Daentiore I. Md. GINSURG MUSIC CO.

Rested.. New Menke T. S. HOLLIDAY CO.

727 Men St . Columbia, S. C. LIIIIIERMAN MUSIC CO.

257 Plymouth Ave.. No, Mannoweln, MILLII1.11106ARIE CO.

42 ierhenlay SI, N. W.. Grand Roil.. MCA MODERN DISTRIDIJTINC CO. '

3222 Talon U.. Dun«. Colo. MIKE IEUNVIS CORP.

577 Tenth A.. New Tort, N. Y. PIIIILASIELPHIA COIN MACH. UCH.

844 N Iffead St. Phaladeloles. Poem. RV» DISTRIOUTING CO.. INC

29. Lincoln SI.. Allston, Mee. REDD IIIISTRIRLUING CO.. INC..

III Union Sr West Wee... 15.5. A. P. MIMI 5 SON CO.

7525 CI•rod liner Awe.. Dena 4. Mich. IOUTIWRIe AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO.

735 So. Brook. St.. Leuemllo, Xv. IOlUTHIIN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO.

240 j•Olorten SI. Lemon...P. XV. SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO.

3011 E. Maumee Aye.. Ft WI O•. SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSK CO.

129 W. Norm St Inderwroln.l. SOUTNERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC S.

1000 IkereNrev, Crekinnet Ohio UNI-CON RISTRIWITING CO.

3410 Men SI. Xame• City. Mo UNIVIRSITY COIN MACHINE EXCIL

852 N. 'ton St.. Colin.., CPO VARIETY DISTRIBUTING CO.

SIS Cn.nt st 5 E Paw.. Ca. W. S. AlsIAlauilMC CO.

1012 Mute St.. ST Lae. Me. oini1001 DISTRIOUTORS

1226 S. W. 16.11 51.. PortlEncl. Ore WESTON DISTRIOUT0111

3126 111661 Are , • 5,116 «STUN STATES DISTRIOLITOI1S

156 fait 11614 South. , 1 Ls1se City. 0166

IS THE NATION'S

GREATEST GAME

THE ELECTRONIC SENSATION THAT HAS CHANGED THE PLAYING HABITS OF A NATION

Not just another gaine that will change

over night, but a SKILL GAME that

everyone can enjoy over and over again.

A game that keeps you interested and

brings out that old competitive spirit

that is so important in the success of

all sports.

EXHIBIT SUPPLY 4218-30 W. LAKE STREET CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS

126 FALL COIN MACHINE SPECIAL IGENERALI THE MILLBOARD SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

THE HORSE THAT HAS EVERYTHING!

"BIG BRONCO" LONGLIFE— is assured because of the fine workmanship and materials that

are used. EMERSON 1/3 H. P. capacitor-type motor with factory

one year guarantee and -OILITE- lifetime bearing. are but a few

of the outstanding features.

STURDY — because it was designed and engineered by the best men in the

business who had the operator in mind for a successful operation.

KING OF ALL MONEY-MAKERS—operators are Y./riling us

every day about the wonderful profits they are getting from their

"BIG BRONCO" operations. Not a new story but one we have

been hearing about for years.

SAFE AS A KITTEN—.because "BIG BRONCO" is the only mechanical horse on the market that carries the UNDERWRITERS STAMP

OF APPROVAL and offers the riders a real llfe-Ilke action ride.

No wonder locations, operators and riders alike all say-we want

"BIG BRONCO."

See It at lour

Exhibit nisi ribatar

Today . . .

ESTABLISHED 1901

Easy twist -of - the -wrist fully re-

tractable 3-point suspension swivel

N casters.

EMI MI fffffff 111

LONCLIFE!

STURDY!

KING OF ALL

MONEY MAKERS!

SAFE AS A KITTEN!

EXHIBIT SUPPLY 4218-30 W. LAKE STREET

CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

UNITED'S

THE BILLBOARD FALL COIN MACHINFerrrffler

STAR PLAYER

SEE YOUR DISTRIBUTOR

SIZES

8 FT. BY 2 FT. 9 FT. BY 2 FT.

TWIN SPOT FEATURE MATCH A

SCORE

Air

nt•X\Vetb

MATCH STAR

BIG EASY-TO-SEE SCORES

SPECIAL NEW OPERATING FEATURES

JUMBO DISAPPEARING PINS

FAST-REBOUND ACTION 20-30 SCORING

STRIKE OR SPARE FLASHER LIGHTS

CAN PICK UP • 7-10 SPLIT

FORMICA PLAYBOARD

.13

t.

=

e SCIENTIFIC

; SOUND DISTRIBUTION!