The Billboard

OCTOBER 27. 1951 ABI THE AMUSEMENT INDUSTRY'S LEADING NEWSWEEKLY PRICE 25 CENTS

RCA Color-TV Future Rosy As Defense Curbs Ffit CBS Music Timid TWO FOR THE BIG MONEY 'U . S. Halt on Sets

Paul & Ford, Hot on Disks, On Christmas Get 5G for minute Air Spots Most Serious Blow Rival Gets Chance to Develop System While Emergency Stops FCC Standards Season Line-Up

53 Special Disks Listed by Majors, Half of Last Year

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The I Les Paul and Mary Ford have

amount of "extra" money which i already cut three one-minute hot disk artists can earn, end the spots for Ftheingold beer at $1,000

sources from which the money per spot, and are currently being WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.— With RCA currently denim-e. is currently being dom- offered over $5000 for similar Radio Corporation of America's slitting its latest cl 'r gralcs

onstrated in a highly interesting commercial transcriptions by a color TV chances are tinged at to viewers from the Federal way by the Les Paul-Man Ford manufacturer of a women's mod- their rosiest as the result of Communicate'', Curernissien and team In addition to the royalties Oct. Variance in price is ex- Defense Mobilizer Charles E Capitol Hill. Wilson's deep .freeze being earned by the disk duet on plained by the tact that the Foote. Wilson's call this week for a call for Columbia color sets pro-record and album sales, ed ing ad agency ron- discontinuance of production of dur-tien is figured to have shaken

By IIAL 1rEfsm•h a JOE maims money they are picking up on tracted the per last August for Columbia Broadeastang System's CBS's last chance to gain a foot-NEW YORK. Oct 20.—Tin Pan ; luron of various personal appearances, manufac- the Rheingold spots. Since then. color TV seta and a possible ha, bold before RCA gets a chance

products are the succession of disk hits waxed pens Ion o Al ley' s annual sk irmish for ; ready to swell the earnings of y the team on Capitol Records rnent for the duration of the Federal Conaninucations Corn-further color develop- to seek a favorable nod from the

Christmas gold via the record Mr and Mn. Paul by paying has upped their price to snore emergency. (For text of Wilson's mission fords once-rejected color route is 1.15 Ing an a more timid large sums for one-minute radio than five times the original fig- ; statement and other stories rol- system. nature this season than has been 'spot commercials using the multi- ure. In both cases, the deal calls evait to the new developments The io,,,, of the Wilson action the custom in previous years ' '

ally cool outlook on nese Christ- ; mas material by the recording

is 23 due prune-sly to a genre,- f“,, ,, rn:II I,,, - f , r.'. I ic guitar

-.ups! on page 51

an v ace sound for the me of the spot commer- in color TV, see radio-TV deb is,- , ti•••••• i ' • - • In the judgment o . •I ,, pia, I 4 .ment.)

enes To date. 53 slicing, of d new material, Inc-Inane kidisks.

country ditties le well as pops, have been listed bv the

Baker's Stork Fight Gets a Winchell Plug NEW YORK. Os-t. Ut —A hauls

involving Walter Winchell, Jose-phine Baker, the Stork Club, the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund and various talent moons and regula-tory authorities, broke wide open last week when M iss Baker

cusiiiioad on pan- ti

Pier 'i-s'en

y Gets Broadway Garland Steel Pier a Club Vs. Union Hamid Warns

25-G in First W eek to Boot BILL SMITH end of the war. Early next [land wi I, out with about

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — The morning box-office lines started $25.000 for her f-rst week. She's in Judy Garland tw„,a.day „ ram and kept going all week. The for 60 per cent of the gross, out of at the Palace, Tuesday 1161. and ; first week was sold out before the which she pays the whole show

the aarr.n,nelnang demand for 1 opening, but future reservations The rest of the show costs tickets that followed had showbiz already execcacd 875.000. about sa.noo. which include f vets agape with amazement. It Ts, ease the demand, the house was expected that the novelty of sold standing room at 12 each, the return of two-a-day at the thu admitting only 20 standees house would bring initial bus,- per show, to stay clear of Fire De-nes, but not the landslide that partment rules Up to Friday developed. night, the take was estimated to Opening night (preceded by be 130,000, wills soothe- $20,000

two previews) was the biggest or so expected for the week-end. night Times Square had since the is scaled from 11 20 to

13.60 top Misnday•s thru Thurs-days. Friday's sesle is 11.80 to 14 20. and Saturdays the range ii $1 80 to $4.80.

It as estimated that Miss Gar-

TV INDUSTRY CODE

Stations Direct Board To Adopt Standards

JOE (SIDA CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Television

got its first virtually industry-wide code here yesterday 119) when 81 telemeter, representing 89 of the nation's 108 stations, and including spokesmen for the Na-tional Broadcasting Company and Du Mont TV webs munimottslY instructed the television board of directors of the National Asencia-Lon of Radio and Television Broadcasters "to promulgate • television code as authorised by the by-laws of the HARTS tele-vision board," and further "to take such munechate steps (following promulgation of the code) as are necessary to provide subscription thereto and operation thereof." Ile code, Which will be adopted

by the board, sometime ill De-s-ember, and made operative short-ly after the flist of the year, is a

28-page document which was drafted by the Television Program Standards Committee organized lust June 22. The draft was kicked around and intignificantly modi-fied in a full day's meettn8 )'ea. betty at the Hotel Steven. here by the above-mentioned telecast-en group.

There sna doubt in the minds of some telecasters present at the meeting practically up till the last minute that any tangible finaliza-tion in the form of a resolution or directive on the rode would renie out of the meetings And indeed it was strictly thus the pre-meet-ing planning of such vet. an lead-en of the broadcasting industry as Robert Ssvezey (chairman of the standards committeei, Leonard Reingh, Harry Bannister. Clair McCullough, Harold Hough. Don

(Continued on page Si

Marlene Dietrich Ready for ABC Air NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Marlene

Dietneh's projected new radio series, "Cafe Istarnbul," is virtu-ally past the blueprint stage and preparetinns now are afoot for waxing the first sample stanza. Bun Blair, who is producing for

American Broadcasting Company, is setting up a date sume two weeks hence for the ¡sudden

HE FACES UP TO GRAVE PROBLEM

NEW von': eist. 2n—hisk hickey Ed Paulan, of WIF10. Ironton, O., recently begun a union of quiet musk- for Sun-day afternoon, sprinsored by a local undertaking parlor. His theme song Is Paul Weston's Columbia disking of "And So to Sleep Again."

arm for Max Bygraves, who's in for 12,500 plus his round trip from London Show also carried eight boys brought in from the West Coast Other acts on the bill are Smith and Dak. the Szonys, Doodles snd Spider, and the Langs.

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 20.— Commenting on a published re-port that the Steel Pier has been placed on the unfair list of the American Guild of Variety Artists (The Billboard. October 13), George A Hung, an officer and director of the Atlantic City show-place, this week said that if the statement was substantiated by

the union he would immediately Originally Smith and file ban the future employment of the • l 'in toot id

Pay Off' and 'Sellout Taunts Rock AGVA Board

By BILL smiTti

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 —Another cries in the affairs of the Amen-can Guild of Variety Artists is starting to boil and is expected to explode via general member-ship amino because the union's national board has done little about the current unsettled con-ditions except to vole raised to its administrative heads. The major complaints, so far

unheeded by the board which started Its meetings in Chicago Tuesday 1181, has to do with the handling of the insurance funds, "pay offs" and what is openly Charged as "mass sellouts of argon."

The blame is placed at the dams of Valor Connors. AGVAS national administrative assistant. Henry Dunn, national adminis• trahir, and Jack Irving, second to Dunn in the union hierarchy. It was charged that the the death

2 GENERAL NEWS THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 195

Billboard Backstage I didn't make opening night at

the Palace, here, Tuesday (le), but our coverage by night club-vaude editor Bill Smith appears across the alley on page three. That photo adjoining Bill's re-view, however, is our Backstage cue this week. It was most heart. ening to note the tremendously warn) reception the return of two-a-day, headlining Judy Garland, received on the part of New York's people. Coming bark from lunch a few

rrinmends ago and walkine into the Palace Theater Building, where our °times are located. I saw a solid line of people tearing to buy seats for the show. And The New York Times and Herald Tribune. neither of which papers are ddined to doing nip-ups, waxed ecstatic over the preem. Said the Trib's Joe Pihodnar "All's right with the world. There's plenty comedy, singing and dancing at the Palace, all in proper professional style. Also there is sentiment which is not likely to be frowned on by the true variety fan. . . . If Mere were any of the audience reedy to scoff, his doubts would have been dispelled by the first act" And L. F. of the Times said: "With Judy Garland heading the bill they literally rolled out the red carpet from the lobby to curbside, as two-a-day vaudeville, and the Palm,, its erstwhile mecca, were

B JOE CSIDA

reunited last night.... Whether the Palace will be able to con-tinue and thrive, remains to be seen. Happily, for the moment, the inaugural is auspicious"

Mehl» It Will Stick There% no one ira show huai.

new, certainly, with fingers un. crossed at this point, all fervently hoping the Palace will be able to sustain its successful opening. The return to a firm place in show business of two-a-day in the old tradition would be a most wel-come development We have • suspicion that this time two-a. day may stick. And if it does, it's our guess that its continued se-ce tance will be attributable aub,tanti$l measure to television.

There's a whole generation or folk who never got to see much of vaudeville, two-a-day or other - wise. Thousands upon thousands of such folk, however, have seen some of vaude's standout turns on their TV tubes_ They, it is heped, may welcome the opportunity to see those same performers regu-larly in the flesh at the Palace, and other houses in TV areas around the country. Don't un-wind those fingers, kids. Speaking of two-a-day and

show business history, comes this week • note from our friend Abel Green, editor of Variety. He sent over a copy of his (and Joe Laurie, Jr.'s) book. "Show Biz.

From Vend. to Video." Abel says in his note: "Only Joe and I know what it means to digest so rich and vibrant a half-century into 840 pages. It took us seven years to finally do it." (Correction, Abel: Our gees here and myeell, last November condensed 57 years of The Billboard into a 24-page Special Souvenir Issue, to demon-strate what our new format would look like. I know what a back-breaking job, you and Joe, took on.)

Fascinating Record

But Green and Laurie did thIs lough job exceedingly well. Their "Show Biz" is one of the most ex-haustive, fascinating treatments of amusement industry history have ever had the pleasure of reading. Abel Green's own breezy, hep, slinguisties is abun-dantly evident, as is Laurie's own facile way with gat material. The book is not only a Moro historical document, except for a somewhat inadequate treatment of the out-door Wenches of show business, but it is loaded with chuckleaome anecdotes about a thousand and one characters who have trod the business' boards down Ulm the years.

It's published by Henry Holt and Company, at $5 per throw, arid a better buy you'll never find, ' if you're Interested in show bus-tness at all.

Washington Once-Over 97 BEN ATLA4

WASHINGTON, Oct, 20.— When Sen. Robert A. Tait (R, GI addressed a packed audi-torium at the National Press Club the other day, he showed plenty of respect for a battery of TV klieg lights blaring down at him from a balcony. The habitually bespectacled Senator delivered his hour-long speech without wearing his glasses. A stalwart explained later that the GOP presidential aspirant has been suspicious of reflected light (corn klieg, ever since he witnessed a reishowing of a TV film in which Im was preaching economy while his eyeglasses looked like a pair of dollar signo.

(801 (smile Chou 6bes duce... Look for fireworks next session

on legislation to amend the Copy-right Act and Communications Act. Altho the House Judiciary Subcommittee ors Copyrights and

Patents launch» a hearing next week on the Bryson.Kefauver bill to end juke box exemption from copyright royalty fees, earliest chance for the issue to be resolve is next year. Few informed ob-

lookingserver, are for a final showdown on so controversial an Da* In • year of a presidential and congressional election. Figured to have a slightly im-

proved chance of coming out of House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee next term is Sen. Ernest McFarland% (D., Ariz.) bill to revise the Com-munication. Act. The bill, which

a drastic FCC procedur-al." proposes has just been given

an extututive airing by the com-mittee in secret sessions. Com-promise take is in the air.

bust WM, la tell Ow be '52 ... A raft of legislation affecting

the amusement industry is on the

hold-over agenda for Congress' election year session which is likely to be devoted mostly to sparring for political advantage_ Among items left for 1952 is Sen. William Benton. ID., Conn.) bill to create a National Citimns' Advisory Hoard on The bill, which last week was target of a blockbuster from the Federal Communications Come minion. 6 likely to stay bottled up in the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Lem likely to remain shelved, however, are proposais for • probe of the State Deprtinenes "Voice of America" The Voice set-up, sharply assailed by Con-gress thie year for inept program-me and extravagance, is already being sleuthed by operatives Dorn Capitol Hill committees, and chance» are that a strong demand will be made for re-examination of the U. S's entire global propa-ganda program.

Picture Business HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.—

Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. during Its semi-annual convention here this week, deviated long enough from scientific papers to paint a rosy future for the motion picture in-dustry. despite audience inroad, inflicted by 1'V. However, for the industry to progress, society President Peter Mole warned both producers and exhibitors to under-write research if further technical developments are to be expected. Past developments, such as sound and color processes, Mole said, were developed by manufacturer financed research, but non-in-dustry manufacturers no longer are willing to shoulder this bur-den_

In this respect, Mole said, both the film and TV industries will enjoy mutual benefits. Advance-ments made in one field often ere applicable to the other. With manufacturer research slowing down to a trickle in the motion picture industry, movie makers will be able to apply numerous scientific advancements developed by TV.

Sees Paralkl Growl' el Neves sad IV... An articulate analysis of the re-

lationship of the movie industry with TV broadcasting and the paths to be followed by each in future years was presented by Americium Broadcasting Coen-

CIr me ay not hmeaal.c. hpappy reading for theater exhibitors, but this is one man's opinion.

Br LEE ZHITO

Here are some quotes for what they're worth: "Both television broadcasting

and the motion picture industry will flourish and continue to be successful as the years go be. They are not mutually excluaive media of communication and en-tertainment. They will compli-ment each other, each occupying its own particular and important niche in the lives of the American people. "A very substantial part of all

the television programing will be produced on motion picture film and the great pool of administra-tive, creative, artistic and tech-nological talent, as well as the magnificent production facilities of the motion picture industry, will constantly and steadily be more and more devoted to the making of filmed television pro-grams. "When the current allocation

problems have been resolved and television becomes a full-blown national medium as more and more television» stations come on the air, the Impact of this new medium will work changes in the business and the methods of pro-ducing motion pictures for the-ater exhibition purposes. There will be fewer theaters, film costs will go down and there will be fewer motion pictures made for theater exhibition than has been the norm up to the present time.

Nab WI lid buedlue Thul Linth...

"The objectives and the end remit, are different. Under our free system of broadcasting, the

television industry most be sup-ported by •dvertlaing revenues. M a result, more and more we shall note that television proem-mg, whether live or on film, will corne to reflect the necessity for so constructing and tempering the programs so as to best serve the needs and the requirements of advertisers while continuing to serve the public interest and to satisfy the requirements of the television viewIng public. 'The importance in television

broadcasting of feature length mo-tion pictures made primarily for theater purposes will constantly be diminishing This tendency will inevitably result from the dif-ferent requirements in the two media with respect to time of the ' program, costs and production technique.. "To those in the television

business and to those in the mo-tion picture businese who look upon each other with distrust, suspicion and sometimes scorn, S would say forget your differences and accept each other because that is what you are inevitably going to have to do. To those in the motion picture business who say that television is simply an ex-tension of the art of making mo-tion pictures, let me say that you are wrong and that there will be no complete marriage between us. As a television broadcaster, 1 would like to say on this sub-ject what the girl in the movies so often saya in soothing the un-successful suitor with respect to his unrequited lover I'm sorry we can't be married, but 1 hope we can be real good friends."

ANTA Switches To Produce Own Shows This Year

11, DENNIS MeDONALD NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The an-

nouncement this week of the 1951-'52 play series and a profes-sional workshop at the American National Theater and Academy Playhouse portends a new pro-duction set-up for the org. Ac-cording to Robert Whitehead, managing director of ANTA, the up-earning series will be pro-duced directly by ANTA, with no outside producers, as was the case last year. This ¡ten throws new light on

the org. A reason given for the production set-up last year MOM that under the national charter, the ore was not allowed to pro-duce. In reply to criticisms against some of last season's pro-ductions. It was stated by an ANTA spokesman that altho out-side produeen were responsible for the shows. ANTA took the rap if they weren't good. And when asked why ANTA didn't handle the production, themselves, the spokesman replied that "we are not permitted by our chart. to go into competition as producen." Present plans, therefore, repre-sent what seems a re-evaluation of the wording of the charter.

Last season, under the guidance of Robert Breen. the Playhouse merely presented the capital and the facilities for the aeries, bring-ing in such established names as Cheryl Crawford, Stewart Cha-ney, Helen Hayes, Jo» Ferrer, George Freed ley, R. Li Stevens and Richard Condon to be in charge of individual productions. The change also will mean that no outside money will be used. as was deemed necessary by the producers last year, vim, ANTA', budget for "Peer Gynt" was about $25,000, but Cheryl Crew-ford brought in about another 10 or 15G. Whitehead% estimated production budget will nun about $20,000 per show, and the staging of Moen this year will be held to that figure. The play aeries. scheduled to

open January le, has penciled lis Eugene O'Neill'. "Desire Under the Elms." last seen here in 1924. Two new plays are definitely set One is "The Circus of DT. Lao," adapted by Gwen Conger and Nathaniel Benchley from Charles G. Finney% novel of the same name; the other is "Mrs. Thing," by Mary Chase, author of "Har-vey." Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" 6 projected with Jose

(Continued ow peoe 511)

Jolson Widow Gets Half Encino Estate HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 30. — Half

Interest In the line Al Jolson% En-cino. Calif. home this week was awarded his widow, Earle Gal-braith Jolson. Remelning half was turned over to the Jolsons' adopted son, Asa. Court also ruled that the singer's Palm Springs. Calif., residence was his separate prop-erty and will remain in the estate.

Estate's executors opposed the decision, claiming the Encino home was separately owned by Jolson. Mrs. Jolson realnuined, and was backed by the court, that the prop-erty was a gift.

Index Burlesque Carnival Circus Classified Ads Coin Machin» Fairs and Expos Final Curtain General Outdoor Honor Roll of Hits Legitimate Letter List Magic Merchandise Music Music Charts Music Machines Night Club• Parks and Pool Pipes for Miami» Rinks-Arens Row:Dhow-Rep Routes Salesboarde TV-Radio Vaudeville Vending Machines

us Ii 62 73 911 es 57 sa 30 54 es ss 72 13 so 193 51 84 SS 55 se 61 95

51 97

London Dispatch B LEIGH VAIICE

LONDON, Oct. 20.—One of most important women ill land now is rugged. tweedy, Te vision Children% Hour bum Fred Lineation, Selected • f months ago to take the place staff producer Cecil Madden, wh had made a neat job of bring' Ilfe into a stereotyped pro she was met with a storm of eriti risen Critics pointed out that 57 year-old Mice Linestrom had previous TV experience, admit that she had not even "looked much," and had been weaned nine years experience in the dry as-dust Schools Programs on ea dio. Not, they said, the kind o background that fits her for vitally important role. Then there was the case of Madden. Preci-ously a producer of mood. Mad-den had infected a new vitality into the toddles' corner: his spot was universally hailed ars a suc-cess, "pure television and an ex-ample to every other BBC de-Partment" But BBC brass felt his approach wasn't educational enough. 'It's riot good emcee just to keep the children amused" they said "you must teach them something."

'The wrangle went on for stone weeks, joined by TV staffers who felt that if a man could make such an obvious success of his job as Madden had done, and still be slung nut in a moment to be re-placed by someone without prac-tical TV experience, they. were beating their brains out for noth-ing Altho BBC brass were Dui-pelted at the stoon_they'd-fic- ated they felt they couldn't back down. In came Miss Lingstrom, very much aware that she had the ill' will of almost everyone. How has she made out? Opinions differ, of cowrie. But

One thing is plain. Miss Line strum brings rio dusty theorem to TV. Says she, "I have very eeth-olie tastes and I want to offer a wide variety to the children. Se long as we have nothing frighten-ing nothing cruel and nothing vulgar, nothing is barred. I ttea

(Conlin.d on page Se)

Paris Peek.

9 ANNE MICHAEL«

PARIS, Oct. 20. — The Park Bimillereary (2.000th anniversery) celebrations, which were sus-pended for the summer, have started again and will continue until the end of the year. In addition to the already large list of salons we now have, at new - additions, and office material ex-hibit, • scrap iron fair, a stamp collector.' salon and a mushroom exhibition. The Academies of France is to meet. Ten movies Paris. (4 in color) will compel for the amateur and professi prizes, offered by the By-unie lenary committee, there will be balls, sports events and special theatrical performance., capped by children's parties and cele-bration,. Sad note I. that. with

II th' g g n. pl s tis addi-tion of United Nation rinsonnel arriving in town, the hotel site. bon 6 at Its most critical.

les legil Yentlies Seedy log Preen . . . Last.year a group of theater

people, all of them with a certain amount of experience, bought the lease to a meeting hall and pro-ceeded to convert it into a the-ater. The result will be shown to the public at the end of b, year when the Babylon Theater opens for its first presentations. Under the direction of Jean Marie Serreau, Elinor, Hirt. Philippe Oreille, Francois Comeau, Mauriee Jarre, Max Barrault and Claude Morel, the group intends to pre-sent a program of plays, mainly In French with a smattering of plays n other languages, after a time. They also would like to introduce into the repertoire original mu-sical dramas and comedies (on the style of "The Medium" and "The Telephone"). The theater's production will be given twice nightly at 8:30 and 9. The plays

(Continued on page 5411

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD aNERAL NEWS

A CORNER OF TIMES SQUARE. New Yak. wth crowds fatness' ro gee no, the Palace for Judy Garland's opening October 16. The Iwo-a-d., vautic stint opened anth it $6 top and has been doing Mrnaway business.

Tax Exemptions Berlin Report Survive Shuffle WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Wide

exemption-. for the amusement in-dustry from excise taxes remained unchanged this week after • M.1110 rejection of the tas bill forced • redrafting of sonso of the provisions. Senate and Wm.. conferees retained excess,-tinns for ballrooms from the cab-aret admisaion tax, and for non-profit fairs, concerts and operas from admission taxes. The rather moderate hikes In

several other excise taxes ea 0P-gened to stiff increases sought by the Treasury Department, were Mao retained during the bill's redrafting. Nor was Pres-ident Truman's request for higher admission taxes written in. The bill also continues to exclude an earlier proposed provision to im-ps., withholding taxes on copy-right royalties.

Detroit Censors Find Morals High DETROIT, Oct. 20. — Detroit

censors, under Inspector Herbert IV Case and Lieutenant Howard awart, made 57 visits to local eaten. to check theater fronts ring September—the highest umber on record, but issued

only one formal "correction" inter, or ticket. The censors also made 23 calls on burlesque shows. ordering one cut each in business and in dialog. In the cabaret field, they issued

fain corrections, all in dialog, at. fecting four performer. In aa many different spot.. This rep-resented about a 2 per cent rec-ord, based on 225 official reviews of night aPot floOnhowL

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(This column will appear every other month.)

BERLIN, Oct. 211.—The Inter-national Industrial nor of 1951, which opened here October 6. hu been pulling in visitan, German and other, and is expected to be • boon to the nitery business. An official survey shows that

153.000 tickets to legit and con-cert attractions were sold during the Arts Festival in September. The Schiller Theater had 25.000

and the Titani• Palest. with LEGITIMATE missions during that period

ref 1,800, had a total of

ad

Ginger's "Love`/ Shows Certain Skill; capacity 40.000 ymiturs for 23 perform-

in Translation

Highlight Reviews VAUDEVILLE

Palace Return to Two-a-Day Is Showman's Dream; Judy a Smash

The return of two-a-day at the Palace preemed with one of those nights that performers dream shout and theater-men hope for— big lines all day; a lush opening: streets jammed: cops by the score keeping order: and the customers, white lie and ermine, shelling out $6 to see and be seen. The newly polished theater was jammed with all kinds of celebs from Hol-lod, the Stem and London. Show-bis w55 OIM In ell its finery: no were industrial tycoofis. reek-ing It a field day for photogs and autograph hunters. The big attraction was Judy

Garland, • far different Judy than when she worked at the Capitol or the Lomv. State. She did about everything a top per-former could do and did ft better than most. Untike picture per-sonalities who came in with a "it's-so-nice-to-be-here" routine and a condescending manner, gal came in with • terrific act. Working on full stage against

new lush drops with Hugh Mar-tin ("Trolley Song." "Boy Next Door" etc.) on the piano, she could barely be heard over the

B. BILL SMITH

welcoming roam. Finally she got into a special "Call the Papers," picked up speed, hit high gear with "Love Is Sweeping the Country," and roared ahead with

nostalgia numbers, bits and chatter. There was a song bow In the direction of Non Bayes, Fannie Brice, Eva Tan-guay, Sophie Tucker, Al Jolson and others all tied up into a de-lightful lyrical package about never having arrived until "you playing the Palace." There were here hit songs out

of her many pix,.Summer Stock," "Easter Ferule" etc, There was à provocative top hat and silk stocking production number, and finally a tramp number which she did at well in "Easter Parade" with Fred Astaire. In this one, it was Charles Walters, who staged and directed the new act, who was her dancing partner. The number was a delightful pine of whimsey which brought roux of approval from a deLighted audience. She finished by going down-

stage, sat on the apron with feet hanging into the pit and without

• mike sang in plaintive voice "Over the Rainbow" to a house that sat rapt and silent. When she finished, it was bedlam super-imposed on bedlam. The audi-ence had just seen a great per-former in one of the lineal per-formances in year.. The act staged by Charles

Walters. was a delight. The stag-ing and lighting by Dave Hine. was superb. Bob Edens' special lyrics and arrangement, gave body to a wonderful artist. Max Meth's conducting nf the Don Al-bert band helped immeasurably.

Eight boys billed as "Judy's Eight Boy Friends" were used to shield Miss Garland as she crept out behind them from the wings. But their major contribution were their spots between Miss Gar-land's costume changes when they sang about how this was supposed to be their big chance. the chance to be seen. Bid they knew they were just mime walla

(Continued we pepe 52/

Palace Theater. New York. reviewed Tuesday. October 16.

antes Marcel Marceau, French panto-

mimist, who was a hit during the

stand at the Hebbel Theater be- "Faithfully// Misses Festival, will be back for a week's

ginning tonight.

isw Caked Open; Al Ills De Ink Ilz Vainca Geert, who has oper-

ated several Bohemian cabarets since returning here in 1949. opened her newest spot October 4. It', called Valesn's Witches' Kitchen. It's strictly an intellec-tual joint in the Montmartre spirit. Foreign visitor. rarely parr it by, and the small spot has been playing to a full house quite often. . . While bistros are plentiful in Berlin, and all are doing brisk Mumma, catad,, is in • slump here. Reason Is there Ls no suit-able theater for first.clasa variety shows. The hopes of Dr. Hans Leuner for a city appropriation to build • new house have hued. He Vellf told the city budget could not handle this for years to come. Only big-time vaude in Berlin Is the Friedrichstedt Palest in the Soviet sector. where the shows are mostly corny.

1V Piped to Inked J* In rat . . . The British licensed Northwest

German Radio, generally known a. NWDR, hm started a regular eveniMt video show which is Dined into a specially constructed wing of the Industrial Fair. Also at the fair, • line of German and foreign TV receivers have been placed on mle for 1,200 to 1,500 marks a eel The average clerk or laborer here can earn that much in about six month.. But the German industry has prom-ised sets for 700 marks or less in the near future. MOOR is •Ieo showing three dimensional mo-tion pictures at the industrial fair. . . According to the latest sur-vey, 62 per cent of West Berlin's population listens to the radio. Subscribers pay 2 marks a month, which goes to NWDR. Diskery business is up this year

here. Total sales of 8,000,000 ere-ards is expected for 1951, about 12 per cent of the total going abroad. There are 10 record com. ponies in Germany at present, most uf them having started mice 1647.

Review Index Recnrci Remenes 46 Classical Reviews 34 Lased Reviews 54 Blight Club Reviews 52

8 Radio Reviews Television Reviews e Vaudeville Reviews 52

LOVE AND LET LOVE Motes me, poem Ill

Plymouth Theater maims sr Levu, emir., sweat In me acts« arm, by 20110 Mama. CM-teen by Mae Amo 044601 manner, Mn Mal 100. name, Men W? Mee reverentelme. yie flees... and lerla Mama 'mated by Am May a ran..

Dr Son Marra Tnt Mleare

Harlan Deld MM. Char. W.rns Pen licOrmn Seen SM. M0 Ose.

After an extended break -Ln tour which started at the end of lent Augmt, "Love and Let Love" at last arrives on the Stem. Au-thor Louis Verneuil not only originally staged his own com-edy, but contemplated playing a prominent role therein—a deci-sion from which be withdrew after the play's New Haven bow. in. Subsequently, "Love" was re-ported suffering from mote birth-pains, and finally BretniiMe dust was called in to redirect the opus, with Sally Benson to add

Olaan Maria

By BOB FRANCIS

stamina to the script. Such mat-ters are wont to catase a Broad-way entrant to arrive with tWO erases against it. Obviously. a local reporter has

no way of knowing what Miss Benson and Windust have accom-plished in the way of fwe-lifting. Neither receives any credit in the official program. But it à a pleasure to report that "Love" is far and away better entertain-ment than the grapevine led a pewsitter to expect. In fact, by comparison to the rest of the cur-rent week's newcomer, to the Stern scene, It is a stand-out. "Love" is no great shakes as •

play—nor ever will be. It is a simple, one-traek, little yarn which lignposta its denouement midway of the first act. But somebody, no matter who, has pulled it together to give it warmth and considerable ingen-uousness. Likewise minebody has staged what is essentially a conversation piece with sufficient

(Coretintied OD mac 50

FAITHFULLY YOURS °rims, i..

Coronet Theater A Dee b t, reuen.retete a. Warr sties

Pay. WM on a MY 10 60. 60"°6-Mr. Seed by Maned Wee Mom by PM Memnon Corneae earner. Oareme Mee. Um manager. 11.0 Daven hem remmeneam. Roel Om-Me md H.,y Beemon Roma. Sy Melmn1 W. MaMe.

Velma Meilm As Seam

MOM •Men Wael lisa MaM1000 Mule Dr Mar YAW. Mee Delenent Sets MM. Matte WM Portar Len Oren MOM« areensee atarra sheeny Moue? sore Darbana Smear Met.

Jean Bernard-Lues "Le Phile-mon Complex" opened in Paris last winter. It is still playing there. Now it is on view locally at the Coronet Theater via an adaptation by L. Bush-Fekete and his wife. Mary Helen Fay, under the title "Faithfully Yours." A reporter surmises that the Ber-ner:14,w opus must be much fun-

f Continued on Page 54/

RECORDING ARTISTS

Laine Falters But Les-Mary Pace Strong Para Bill to Whirl Finish

The Paramount has one of the most entertaining and strongert box office presentations in many months. The box office lures lie with record-created names: Frankie Laine, who's working the house on a percentage arrange-ment, and the hot Lea Paul-Mary Ford team, making an initial New York personal appearance. En-tertainment values are rounded out primarily by comedienne Jean Carroll and by the young tali team. Bud and Cece Robinson. and Boyd Raebtren's band.

Leine, potent entertainer that he is, didn't pack his usual punch at the show caught. This was due to • throat ailment he was work-ing against and to a generally lightweight assortment of re-corded material he used. Only "That's My Desire" and "Jezebel" spelled box-office .tisfactIon. Laine's repertoire is far too ex-tensive for him to be left open to criticism of this nature. Laine long ago graduated from the "rec-ord mint" level to that of a per-

By HAL MERMAN

former of style and impact, and plugs for his newest Columbia Records, if they are inferior in impact to his sure-fire stuff, cer-tainly are not especially essential for a performer of his stature.

Ms. and Mrs. Sock On the other hand. Les Paul

and Mary Ford, a team newly built on records we Paul's own multiple-dub recording gimmick, stack up at this tbne as nothing more than a "record artist" act. They The roupi'te, Mr. and Mrs. for real. ran down each of their important recording., either in whole or in medleys of excerpts, and added a couple of other hits for good memos. The Paul guitar sound was effectively reproduced here by clever application of electron-ics on the house p.a. setup for the guitars played by Mr. and Mrs. Paul. The vocal dubs were dup-licated by the presence of Mrs. Paul's sister in the wings, sing-ing the harmonies to Mary's lead voice The team moved at a

rapid pace and pecked a whale of • lot of music into a short turn, stopping the show cold with a special material closer, a mtiric piece called "There's No Place Like Home." The couple, in ad-dition Mary's sister, is supported by a bass player and effective use of the Raeburn ork. Miss Carroll, who's sort of a

female Milton Berle andrer Ronny Youngman. was excep-tionally good this trip. She was fait with the gag and ad lib. Her material crackled: some of it may have been around before, but the delivery was so sharp it sounded new. Incidentally, her appear-ance seemed to have improved quite • bit. She appeared trim-mer garbed in quite a stunning evening frock and a new short hairdo. Weakest part of the act

(Condnued ens Mae 521

This One

-

TELEVISION-RADIO 4 THE lILLIOARD Grassolunar to 1564 Wormy, Nee Tor IP N, Y. OCTOBER 27, 1951

ONE-DAY MEETING SETS FIRST INDUSTRY TV CODE

Review Board to Be Organized To Police New Video Standards

• Consisted from page I

Thornburgh and others, that the go-ahead resolution was pared. Eight of theme present declined to cast a vote in the final balloting.

The standards committee nasle an exhaustive study of every con-ceivable previous form of code work, not only in the broadcasting industry, but in such complains,» fields r motion pictures, to arrive at the present TV code. It repre-rats one of the moat Omen docu-menb ever devised in any M-r... The code% preamble makes it

exceedingly clear that the TV in-dustry's snore responsible mem-bers are completely capable of policing their own activities in every sere, stressing. a» NARTB President Harold Fellows pointed out, TV's recognition of the basic fact that the relationship of tele-

Reps See Good And Bad in NBC Plan on Revamp NEW YORK. Oct. 20.— The

National Association iif Radio and TV Station Representatives, Inc., Ire some serious reservations about the possible effect on na-tional spot revenue to stations by the new proposed realignment of the National Br.dcasting Com-pany's radio network. A NARTSR survey, discussed at a meeting of the group here this week, first recognize, the NBC plan u effort to "make network radio more salable under changing con-ditions and edjust sane of the in-equities resulting from recent rate ruts uniformly and arbitrari• ly applied to all."

However, the rennet deems it meet:ray to reserve final judg-ment on the "Minute Man Plan," until NBC clarifies program costs under sponsorship to stations: network percentage demands; stability of shows against "recap-ture" by netvrerk, and assurance that "high attraction" quality will be maintained. NATSR also speculates if values offered by the network would "offset the proposed surrender of valuable morning station tinne—presently ai growing demand under existing competitive con-ditions."

"Scope of the contemplated rate revision." tundee the 'objec-tive formula') NARTSR adds, Is no broad that it might be consid-ered to carry implications of con-trol of station rates by the net-work." In reference to NBC's premium station plan, report opine that some stations no doubt will benefit; while others will feel their "coverage area will be diluted at fringes by added web facilities, and still others will take view they will be carry-ing commercial programs on • free network basis, which they might otherwise have received at full rate on a spot buis,"

miner and audience à that be-tween guest and host And further recognizing in no uncertain terms. the telecasters and the advertis-er.' responsibility to achieve the medium's educational and cultural potential.

In a detailed and thorn treat-ment the rode then covers the two major facets of telecasting: (I) Programing, and (2) Presentation of advertising.

Detailed specifications on these two counts are followed by a see. lion on regulations rind proce-dures, which glue the code as many and as sharp teeth as any such industry code can have. The program section stresses the

telecaster. and advertisers' re-sponsibility to children and the former's responsibility to his com-munity. It outlines all salient "desirable" as well as "undesir-able" aspects of programing. Lead Paragraph on "acceptability of program material" states "pro-gram materials should enlarge the horizons of the viewer, provide him with wholesome entertain-ment, afford helpful stimulation and remind him of the responsi-bilities which the citizen has to-wards his society."

Listed then are such program "don'ts" as profanity. vulgarity and obscenity; attache on religion; lottery-type contests; illicit sex relations, sex crimes and abnor-malities, drunkenness, narcotics, addiction, avers.ss of use of liquor, gambling device.: Mixon-er use of or reference ti, physical or mental entree. fortune-telling, astrology, phrenolOgy. palm-read-ing asid numerology exhibitions; simulation, of news or special event.; legal, medical or pro- gram- Announcement programs fessional advice (except under are designed to ...nodule a certain conditions): presentation of designated number of individual cruelly, greed and selfishness es live or recorcked announcements, worthy motivations; erhninality in generally one minute on length-a sympathetic light; presentation which are carried within the body of techniques of crime; use of of the program and are available horror for its own sake; ridiculing for sale to individual advertisers. law and law enforcement of firers, Normally not more than 3 one-etc. minute announcements (which The plunging neckline depart- should not exceed approximately

ment is thrown an amber light in 125 words if carried live) should a section on "decency and decorum be scheduled within a 13-minute in production." where costuming period and not more than ais such of performers, movements of announcenenta should be ached-dancers, actors; camera angle uled will. a 15-minute period which ttress anatomical detail; and not more than six such as. racial or nationalistic ridicule, and overstress on "locations elorly as.

'Meted with testis] life" are frowned upon. Programing phew of the code

also deals with proper handling of news and special events, con-troversial public trues, political telecasts and religious she.. The advertising sections of the

rode are every bit as all-inclusive and carefully drawn u is the pris-e,. Portion. Time standard. for TV advertising are; for news shows '(day or night): 3-minute show, 1 minute of advertising: 10-minute show, I minute, 45 «roads of advertising; 15-minute show, 2 minutes and 15 seconde of adver-tising.

For all other shows in Clans "A" time standards are 3-minute show. I minute advertising; 10-minute show, 2 minutes advertia-ing; 15-minute show. 2 minute., 30 seconds advertising; 25-minute show, 2 minutes, 50 second. adver-tising: 30-minute show, 3 minutes advertising. 45-minute show, 4 minutes, 30 seconds advertising: full hour show, 6 minutes adver-tising. For programs in all hours other

than Class "A," standards are: Five-minute allow,. 1 minute 15

seconds advertising; 10 - minute shows, 2 minute. 10 seconds ad. vertising; I5-minute showe, 3 min-Ow advertising; 25-minute shows, 4 minutes advertising; 30-minute shows, 1 minutes. 15 seconds ad-vertising; 45-minute shows, 5 min-utes, 45 seconds advertising, and full hour shows. 7 minutes adver-tising. Time standards allowable to a

single advertiser do not affect the established practice of allowance for station breaks between pro-

The Chicago Meetings and 14 for that matter, have nothing to worry

abr.jl a, regards a long, rebut furore. Thai we, the rely impression this newspaper received from the activity in Chi, ago Thorsda, and Friday (11-111). On several fronts the industries' leaders indicated their alertness to the problems at hand-

Probably most important was the virtual adoption of tele-vision's first industry-wide rode (at least Met vital phase of il.e industry represented by the National Arr.., of Television and Radio Broadcariers). The probability is that some stairs trill and fault with one phase or another of the code ae re,osis-mended for adoption by the Chicago meeting. Any IdoireliVP,

fairminded observer, however, must come to the that such crillerm can .ly be of the most minor kind. That Indeed, the code, over-all nets standards for the industr,, which may be favorably compared to the codes of such older roanchs's of the enterrinmen industry as radio, legit and the alms.

And the codi. should go a long way toward achieving at least two vastly important objectives:

(1) It should make clear to the Benton, and other S'irerarres that television can and will keep its own boar irt Ceder, ...I

121 It will effectively serve lo alert every riaa me ten--cuter to the vital necessity for playing his own part in lisining TV as a whole achieve It, full potential as an education.' and cultural force, as well as • dynamic advertising medium.

For their work cm the code, the Television Program ,,,,,,,l-ards Committee, chaired by BOb Swezey, and consisting of starry Bannister, Jim Caddigan, Walter Dan., Clair McCollough, Jim Hanrahan, Harold Hough. Paul Balboa., Leonard Inewh, Henry Slavick. Davidson Taylor and Don Thornburgh .Iceroe the entire industry's enrnmendation and thanks.

But in two other meetings in two hectic date bi ihrraga radio and TV's leaders demonstrated their willingness and arid-ity to work hard and effectively on the industry's Paul (Fritz) Moreney and his all-web affiliates rr-nmiin, with Ed Kobak, Dick Selina McCollough. and 'other. In I's-lire. Spent • good pad of nurralay planning the next step, in the industry drive to forestall further rate debacle., and r, qrral attempts to downgrade radio And even the meeting of the National Broadcasting Company affiliates in the long run will prove a h.hhy airing of some of the problems which beset not only NBC and its member stations, but all wem and their affiliates in these frantic days

The Billboard watched these men, reefing with 8 a.1111,

breakfast meetings, going all day and faz into the night, ',Fine time away from their own individual business« to guard te interests of the ind.try as a whole. The Billboard got damn exhausted butt watching. The radio and televrion trice •re indeed fortunate to have men of this knowledge and, indeed, this energy, hacking after their a •• , • • As long as they're around, things will never get too tenet

LOSED MEETING NOTES

All Affils Would Like Look at NBC Study

CHICAGO, ()rt. 20. Ti,,' All-Industry Affiliate,' Committee, chairman. by Paul (Trd.) !do-me,. met here in closed session Thunday (18), and among nther pointa, decided that it wan very much Interested In Studying the new National Broadcasting Com-pany plan to reshape its radio net-work. "We have, of course, been In-

terested in the various Association nouneements should be scheduled car National Advertising studies

(Cmatimied on par 12) which attempted to evaluate rein

NBC AFFILS TO SET UP NY HQ?

CHICAGO, Oct 20 — One outcome of the meeting of National Broadcasting Cont. pa television affiliates held here Thureday (18) may be the formation of a permanent NBC affiliates organization with headquarters in New 'York, preferably in the RCA Building. The affiliate feeling at the highly secret session was that the web's member stations needed an alert rep-resentative on hand to bring protests to the web when necessary and get fast action on same. Full details of the NBC-TV

Oilliate meeting In another story in the issue.

PAGING JOE McCONNELL

NBC-TV Affiliates Prepare Gripe Program Vs. Network

Ha JOE (BMA CHICAGO. Oct 20. —President

Joe McConnell. of the National Broadcasting Company, will short-ly be visited by a rommittee of five of the network', television af-abates, bearing a loot list of gripes and recommendations in connec-tion with the web's video prac-tices. This wa• the carteorne of highly secret meeting here Thurs-day (111) of NBC-TV affiliates heeded by Walter J Danim. of WTMJ-TV. Milwaukee. The section was widely misin-

terpreted as being in connection wills NBC's plan for reshaping its radio network, but Damm cleared this up, when be told The Bill-board: "This meeting was arranged in behalf of the television affiliates long before »Cam radio plan was released. It has nothing to do with NBC'à economic plan for radio. In arranging for the meet-ing 1 acted in behalf of • commit-tee of fee, which committee In turn was acting in behalf nt all NBC television affiliates." While confirmation of the spe-

cific beefs raised at the meeting were hard to corne by, The Bill-board learned that the basic con-tract between the web and ita video outlets came in for much discussion, as did certain program practices indulged na by the net-work; certain advertiser and

agency practices of the web, and what the affiliates, consider a gen-eral leek of knowledge of what tri going on, on the station level on Me part of top NBC executive. Sons discussion also was held on compensation to stations.

Critical of Web On the program front, the web

was criticised for Cl) A general failure to hold

down program costs. Cited here were the "Show of Show." the Colgate strip, the "All-Star Revue" and other high-budgeted stanzas.

(2) Whodunit programs which violate good taste. Sonic affiliates in this connection made the flat-footed charge that the network was often violating its own code in permitting much of the blood and thunder which take, place on the cons-and-robber "lamas It was considered here that non-web producers and directors were often responsible for such lack of code adherence, but the newerk Is re-sponsible, according to the affiliates for keeping such outside craftsmen in line.

(3) A too-consistent tendency to peu-mit sex to rear Its big bosom on the NBC tube. Many of the af-filiate, felt that the web had done nothing to halt the parade of plunging necklines Darner wasn't mentioned.

14) Poor competitive potation of

the web in regard to fightronta. Many of the affillates painted to the consistently strong line-up of box-ing bouts which Pabst roam,e, via the Columbia Broadcasting Systent as opposed to the inferior rards turned in on NBC's own Friday night fight shows.

(5) Generally rJow develnprnent of morning programing. The ¡d-airies here felt that the web should greatly accelerate its effort, to build and sell eolid morning shows, and that nothing really worthwhile had been done in this connection.

Not content to take the web over the coals in current pringrarning activity, the affiliates even got into a review of last summer's show-casing. The general feeling was that the level of summer shows was poor, and it is planned to urge on McConnell a move for earls: and effective planning for .mmer, 1952.

Other Squawks In discussing the network's ad-

vertiser-agency relatitinships, the affiliates hauled out the hammer on the following counts:

(I) Advertiser and agency beefs on make-goods aren't intelligently or promptly handled by the web.

(2) In cases where the Station, let the network know, plenty of Urne in advance, that certain

(Continued 05 ture 122

a( :In ative rt,ing basis of research the ducted," said Morena:), same way, SDI, we that the new NBC plat

in seeing the NBC being given an opportunio.

on a re-evaluation of Zion, we are intense')

cur them."

The AC also diseco -,l plans to continue rur. the ANA to achieve an stabilization of radlo's place advertising picture. George H Storer, ir,, ,,rer 01

the committee, reported that 371 stations are now members anal that the committee's "war , t" has now grown to 815,600. ?dome's Ed Rork, Dick SI. •••

Clair McCullough and other , ,• bers of the committee made it , that they look upon the i : • as a long-range one. against fairly rough rommitteca feeling, that in these evolutios ri. some group Interested not exclusively, in the radio stations, must casts battle against many forces . ; apparently are bent on 'lawn, ing radio as an advertising dium, far more rapidly than 'I or any other conditions weriant

MUSTN'T SAY NASTY WORDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 natty • part of the proposed new TV code, but altered at the National Association af Radio and Television Broad-casters TV meeting here to become an addenda to the document, was ri section erg-ing that "no approval shall be given" to the use of certain words and phrases. Ans then, were (as applied to woman) alley cat, hat broad, dupes or fanny, fairy, the finger in your hat, hold yr sob. etc. This section of th.-

course, is similar to 0., standing aim industry which was carefully „tut. , by the video docUsnr !I drafters.

OCTOIER 27. 1951 THE II LLIOARD TELEVISION-RADIO

TEXT OF NOTE TO CBS ASKING COLOR SET HALT

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The request for suspension of manu-facture of color TV receivers wan made yesterday (10), In • letter from Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson to President Prank Stanton of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Text Of Wilaon.s letter follows:

"As you know the Defense Mobilization Program in which we are now engaged requires the use of vast quantities of scarce materiala in the production of military items and essen-tial Industrial expansion. In order to meet the production schedule, which have been established. it is necessary for us to overcome many bottlenecks and to conserve critical materials for these emergence Programs

"We are making strenuous efforts to expand our sources of raw material,. Eventually we should be able to carry forward the military program and at the same time maintain Out nor-mal civilian production. In the interim, we are calling upon American Industry to rnirnimize the we of scarce materials and to 'stretch supplies thru the use of substitutes. Thru this pro-gram we believe that the civilian economy will be kept reason-ably well supplied with essential goods. We moot however, request industry to suspend plans for ntus production of new products which are not absolutely essential and which would require the use of critical material. After careful study. I have reluctantly concluded that the mass'production of color televi-sion sets presents such a case.

1 am. therefore, requesting the Columbia Broadcasting System ta suspend its plans for the manufacture of color televi-vision receivers in order to conserve critical materials until such time aa these materials are in sufficient supply to warrant production. Your co-operation in this matter would be of great benefit to the defense effort."

Color Edict Won't Affect 'Chromatic' NEW YORK, Oct 29. — The

federal government's crackdown on color TV set manufacture will not directly affect plans for man-ufacture of the color tube devel-oped by Chromatic TV, RIMS:li-my of Paramount Pictures. This is the opinion of RichardsHodg-eon, president of Chromatic, who sold his firm plans to continue manufacture of the tube. Hodgson said Chromatic "has

been living with a critical mate-rials situation from the begin-ning." but inasmuch as it mikes no use of cobalt or other very Home materials, it will be able ta carry on. Even without color TV broadcasts for the foreseeable future. Hodgson said the firm be-Neves it should maintain produc-tion. stockpiling against the time when orders become acute. How-ever. the firm -probably will take another look at the design" of the

TV Profit Tax Issue Survives Bill Overhaul WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—TV

Industry's special relief from ex-cess profits tax survived an overhauling of the tax bill by Congress this week. In writing the tax bill after its surprise re-jection by the House Tuesday (161, House-Senate conferees re-tained a provision long cham-pioned by the National Associa-tion of Radio and Television Broadcasters to permit radio companies to reflect their TV losses In excess profit tax com-putations (The BillboariL October 201. Under the provision, firms

first determine their average rate of return from radio abets ex-clusive of TV. Asseta used in TV are then applied to the average rete of return for radio, and from this figure the company's entire average net income for • base period is computed.

Many Clamor For Parsons Slot on ABC NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Indico-

eons this week were that when Lousella Parsons bows off her American Broadcasting Company radio series at the end of the year, the web will seek to maintain con trol over whatever show la picked to succeed her. A number of spon• sors already ere knocking on ABC's door in quest of the 915 p.m. (post-Wind-ell) erne Sun-days, but no deal has yet been set with network execs being very selective.

Feeling is that time is of such value, ABC Is in the driver's seat and will make sure that the show going into the time will blend best with the Winchell program and with the gabber's desires.

receiver which was to be mar-keted under the Chromatic label.

Initial Chromatic sets were geared to get only shows aired via the Columbia system, the only approved commercial method. However, in the belief that the new situation means a likely ad-vantage for the Radio CorPora-Lion of America system, plans for future sets may be altered ac-cordingly.

RCA Color-TV Future Rosy As Defense Curbs Hit CBS S Costumed from page 1

of Some observers, the develop-ment is one of the most important of the year for the TV industry. It not only casts a new light on the color rare between the two major protagonists, but it also gives black-white TV its biggest push since the outbreak of the Korean emergency. Monochrome is given a clear go-ahead without further anxiety over immediate inroads from possible color com-petition or fear of consumer re-straints which the wordy color battle had been creating. The Defense Mobilizer's edict

on Columbia color sets produc-tion, if uncontested, could last it least two years and maybe much longer. according to Wilson's time-table for the emergency period. Wilson, whose call for the solo: sets blackout came in a letter to CBS Prexy Frank Stan-ton laie Friday u a step to save critical materials and labor, had recently predicted that the hump of materials shortages won't be passed for virtually another couple of years even it total war can be avoided. Wilson has in-dicated that, altho relief could »et in sometime In 1053, the emer-gency period is blueprinted to 1964. Ironicely, It is recalled that

some Columbia high officiais have estimated they would need

two-yeses' production head-start on RCA in order to have a winning chance in the color race. With RCA's continued color de-velopment and progress, It has been considered only a matter of time before RCA would be-talk-ing FCC to decide In effect on dual color standards. Wilson will sit down with elec-

tronics industrialists next week to discuss "The desirability of suspending all further develop-

ment of color television in order to free highly skilled electronics engineers for important military projects." FCC officials said they will

await the outcome of that meet-ing before announcing • policy on further licensing of experi-mental color TV channels. This will determine the -future not only of further color derrionstra• tioni and fied.testing by RCA but also of further development of RCA's big-screen theater color

COSTLY COLOR

WCBS-TV Loses Coke To WABD

NEW YORK. Oct. 2n—Color TV cost WCBS-TV, New York. • client this week when Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York bought the 6:30 to 7 p.m. slot errant the board on WABD for a show called "Trading Post," fea-turing Bob Dixon. Until the late afternoon color show pre-empted his time, Dixon aired via WCBS. TV. Now that color shows have wound up, the station is minus the show and the client has gone elsewhere. The stanza, which tees off

November 5, will be aimed at. teen-agers. It will use lots of elm plus guests who specialize in such outdoorsy activities as raping and knife throwing and will touch on such instructive ma-terial as riding and care of ani-mals. The deal is being handled by the Esty *gene's'.

CBS ORDERS SUSPENSION OF ALL TV COLOR PLANS

Quits Manufacture of Sets, Cancels Schedules; Some See It as Blessing

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—With an estimated minimum investment of $5,000,000 in its color TV sys-tem. the Columbia Broadcasting System this week was struck a staggering blow by detente mo-bilizer Charles E. Wilson's re-quest to suspend the manufactur-ing of color sets. Resulting are the complete shut down on color programing and loss of afflict., therein, the suspension of the manufacture of color equipment, the reshuffling and Possible dis-missal of- son» personnel at-tached to the color division and the complete concentration on black and white TV. Strangely enough, many execs

at CBS-TV view the Wilson re-quest as a blessing in disguise. Feeling is, now that the web has color beyond its immediate hori-zoo it will be able to marshal its forces better to battle NBC-TV in the programing sweepstakes. Be-lief also is that much of the time hitherto used by rotor program-ing can more easily be sod to black and white advertisers. One web exec even stated that CBS-TV would be able to declare a larger dividend Ube year because it wouldn't be throwing large sums into color. The suspension of CBS-TV

color now will mean that only two clients, apart from participa-tions, sponsored one shot color shows: General Foods with a 15-renege period Tuesday (16) and General Mills which paid for one halt hour. Lee's carpets was to begin a 13-week participation in the -Mike and Buff" show Mon-dey (22), but the deal is now off. CRS-TVs most pretentious color

Burkart Cancels CBS-TV "Patricia" NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Burkart

Shoes this week cancelled its 'Patricia Bowman Show" at the end of its initial cycle on the Columbia Broadcasting System's TV web on November 3. Program is now l a the 90-7 p.m. Satur-day slot, Winius-Brandon is the agent,.

programing effort. weekly hour shows produced by such names as Rudolph Bing, Arthur Lesser, Herman Levin and Sol Muck, moms others. Is now also in the discard. Among top personnel attached

Compatability Of RCA Theater TV Color Shown NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Tho

Tuesdays demonstration of Radio Corporation of America's large-screen theater-size color television seemed to be relegated to tempo-rarily academic telecasting and receiving equipment for the dura-tion (see other story this issue), it did prove that when the go-ahead is given. RCA will be ready to make some fast moves. Demon-stration staged at the Colonial Theater here strewed compatibil-ity of its electronic system by hav-ing both black and white and color sets picking up the signals in the lobby of the Center Theater here. Show was also sent to Washing-ton vie microwave and cable so that viewers there could pick up in both rotor and black and white. Size of the screen at the Co-

lonial Theater was S by 12 feet. but RCA explained that pic size could be increased to standard theater proportions by simply lengthening the throw of the pic-ture. Program was the same show embed by Nanette Falo-ay that bu been used heretofore for RCA color field test demonstrations.

In general, the signal was ex-cellent. the the larger screen rim accented tendency of red colors to smear on the lips and cheeks. Also, faces tended to pick uP background and costume colon more noticeably than was discern-able on previous home-size set demonstrations.

to the color division are Adrian Murely, president of the CBS laboratories; Bill Nylon, sales manager' Henry White, co-ordina-tor of color programing. and Dick Mahler, industrial consultant. They will all be shifted to other assignments. ArnOna the talent. Mike Wallace and Buff Cobb un-doubtedly will be used on black and white, probably in the CBS-TV afternoon line-up. Others. in-cluding Mel Terme, Bil and Cora Baird and their puppets and Ivan Sanderson may also go into black said white. CBS, of course, expects to shift

CBS-Columbia, its wt-manufar. taring division, into fabricating black and white receivers exclu-sively. The web, however, still is trying to develop • tri•color tube and expects to demonstrate one Shortly. Also on the CBS agenda is the creation of a simple adap-tor for black and white sels.

The Bright Side Of Color's Ban NEW YORK: Oct. 20.—Wash-

ington's color ban bombshell has a silver-lining angle for TV film distributors and motion picture magnates. Former now see new financial life for their aizable stacks of black and white movies, whereas formerly they had ex-pected the reels to take a consid-erable price drop once TV color film programing started rolling.

Hollywood's angle, of course, Is that public will still have to go to their theaters to see color pro-ductions, thus giving studios a big plus factor in audience appeal. In line with this, Metro•Goldwyn-Mayer, last week. announced that all of their future pictures will be in color. At the time, move was thought to have been sparked by recent improvements in tint tech-niques. Now, however, trade is speculating that MGM might have had some advance informa-tion on the no-color situation In TV.

TV which got an unveiling this week. Altho Columbia is not actually

deprived of it, right to telecast in color for promotional purposes. CBS immediately cancelled all plans for }Mere color shows after Pickup today (20) of the North Carolina-Maryland football game (see »partite story this issue.1 At Office of Defense Mobiliza-

tion, Wilson's move is not being interpreted as putting a cessation on any further color reasearching by RCA as long as no further drain would he made on mate-rials or manpower. Asked whether the total blark•

out order on color might be ex-tended to black-white 'TV, an Office of Defense Mobilization spokesman told The Billboard that this is "not at all likely." "Monochrome television is re-garded as in h separate category from color," he said. "Color tele-vision is a wholly new ioduatry without experience of mass pro-duction and therefore can be halted at it. birth u • metarialis and labor saving step which won't destroy an industry."

Set Makers Affected by Color Fade-Out NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A long

list of manufacturers of television sets and components will be af-fected to varying degrees by the cessation of color set Produce°. CBS-Columbia, of course, will switch over completely to the production of monochrome re-ceivers. One firm.. Colortone, was exclusively in the color set field, and now will have to revert to producing for the black and white market. In addition, many major firms will have to revise produc-tion plans and even production lines to eliminate all use of ma-terials which are being used to make monochrome sets adaptable for color reception. CBS-Columbia, while seriously

affected, stands to make • long-term gain, according to some trade observers. One of the color set firm's biggest headaches has been the setting up of good dis-tribution for its products in a short time. Now, it is reasoned. the Columbia subsidiary will have the opportunity of building a good distribution chain with black and white sets in prepara-tion for the day when color pro-duction begins again.

RCA Mum on Color TV Ban NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Radio

Corporation of America officials were closeted all day here Friday (11/) following Washington's sur-prise crackdown on color TV. Execs admittedly were discuss-

ing the problem of what policy line RCA should adopt on the decision but, at presa time. «MS still refused to vary their "no comment" staterneht.

PATTI TO LEAD COLORLESS LIFE

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.— Minor repercussion of Wash-ington's ban on color tele-casting is that Columbia Broadcasting Company's "girl rainbow," Patti Painter is out of a job. Fern has been CBS's top tint tester for several years now, chiefly in a dem-onstration capacity. Tradestere wonder If gal

will land • berth in CBS black and white. One thing's sure. Um, no matter which web takes custody, the tele-genic blonde is bound to lead a colorless existence from now on.

6 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Film Companies, TV Industry Weigh Rogers-Republic Ruling

See Flood Tide of Suits If Decision Is Upheld in Higher Court Hearings

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. — With Roy Rogers this week winning the enort decision In ins precedent set-ting suit against Republic Pictures, both the motion picture and tele-vision industries carefully weighed Federal Judge Peirson F. Hall's ruling for future effects If It's up-held by higher courts. Republic, rocked by the decision, immedi-ately indicated thru its general counsel, Meyer H. Levenstein. that it will appeal the ruling. Judge Hall issued a permanent injumtlon restrainlog Republic from releas-ing Roy Rogers features to TV. Court refused to grant Rogers his $100,000 claimed damages, alt ho agreeing that the cowboy was dam-aged to wine degree by Republic's announcement that it would release his films to TV. However, Judge Hall said he had no way to deter-mine the actual degree of damage. inflicted. Judge ruled that Rogers has the

"right to control any commercial sponsorship, or any advertising for commercial or publicity purposes to which his name, voice or like-ness is attached for other than mo-tion pictures which Republic be. already made."

If this ruling is upheld in the higher courts, it may well open a enallide of suits brought against producing companies by Mot per-sonalities neeking to either block the release of their flints to TV or a share of the tele money. De-claim. 151 sure to show Its effect h% the One print clauses of studio con-tracts. Screen Actors' Guild ap-plauded the decision with Exec Secretary John Dales Jr. using the occasion to plug for the guile. fight to "stop any theatrical pic-tures from being released on tele-vision without suitable fair ar-rangements with the actors." According to Judge Hall, Re-

public does have the right to re-lease Rogers' theatrical elms for TV exhibition. but cannot do so for commercial purpose.. T h e Judge later developed his interpre-tation of "commerelel" to embran showing the films on a sustaining basis as welt Jurist's basis for in-cluding sustaining telecasts with commercial was Republic's 5 per cent royalty agreement with the American Federaban of Musicians covering the Rogers Olms whereby the studio agreed to pay AFM per rent of gross time charges if the elms are carried sustaining by stations.

Young Show Goes Kine HOLLYWOOD, Oct 20.—"Alan

Young," hit of thy big net comedy shows to be seen live here, will now be televised via kine for local viewers with the rest of the nation eying the show live. At a time when other high-voltaged comedy packages are aired live in the LA area, Young show will be kissed for delayed telecast to allow the sponsor a better time period.

Effective November 8, Columbia Broadcasting System will micro-wave the young show. In shifting from Tuesday nights to Thursdays, ,how would hit local viewers too early (550 pto.) to plea, the local sponsor, Ford Dealers Mines will be held for the Sunday 8 p.m. time slot.

Rogers left Republic in May. He Icier sought and was granted a temporary injunction against Re-public releasing the more than 80 Slits he had made on the lot. Trial opened September 13 with Fred Sturdy representing Rogers and Herman Selvin serving as Repub-lic's attorney. According to Judge Hall, three

rights are involved in the Rogers-Republic -Toe ono m tindaltata and •5•4•PP4

the flint to um the rearm foe .mrtalne tee past. and t». atlas, pad the Net to me ale asea, voice ose 111.4. In mane.. With alseetlars• oari emeleitlai

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VIDEO HYPES AM LISTENING

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.— TV stimulates radio listening is one conclusion that can be drawn from a Pulse survey of radio listening in TV homes eonettaited here at the request of Columbia Broadcasting System. Survey results show radio listening In TV homes is more than two-thirds higher than listening in all homes. Another interesting discovery is dial during those hours when local TV stations are showing their top programs listening in TV homes as rein-pared tu lintenIng in all heroes t, slightly higher than the per-centage found for all quarter-hour segs thruout the week.

Crosby Filming "le that Under ON earttract. under the lip Il

Ranted pespeISut It Repub.. 1.5 y 17 metntel. the prontle. 11.1 whale

lft et .1 I bl •

FCC Approves WRIA Set-Up WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Fed-

eral Communications Commis-sioner Paul A. Walker last ;week net aside a November. 1950, Fed-eral Communication Commission order revoking the license of Sta-tion WRIA in Caguas, Puerto Rico. Commissioner Walker said that altho there had once been serious technical irregularities 1.11

the operation of WRIA. there has been noticeable improvement since.

In another action the FCC granted Winslow P. Leighton and others permiuion to secure con-trol of WSNY Schenectady. N. Y., and denied the petition of George R. Nelson, who sought to block renewal of the WSNY li-cense on the grounds that Leigh-ton had previously 'mitred con-trol of the station by fraudulent means.

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17 AM Stations Change Hands In Active Docket Before FCC WASHINGTON, Oct 20. —

the most active week in many months of new blood moving into AM radio, Federal Communica-tions Commission this week granted consent to the Vander of control of 17 stations. At the same time, 19 more applications seek-ing control of stations poured into FCC during the week. Sta-tions sought are mostly in small communities in all sections of the country.

Typical purchase receiving PCC sanction this week was the $13,800 paid by J. M. Stephenson for 50 per cent interest in WFVG, Tummy Springs. N. C. Highest eve paid was Bay Radio, Inc.'s

d00 for the license of KS510 in San Mateo, Calif. In two other

tn. of 'nation control transfers receiving. O.K. from FCC, a 75 per cent interest in WLAD, Dan-bury, Conn.. went for 233,000. and Roland Jordan Jr. bought a one-third equal partnership in WSHB, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., for $5,000. One station transfer consented

to by FCC this week was sold be. cause of the owner's death. This station, WCAX. Carthage. Ill. was bought by a member of the de-ceased's family for $24,450.

In three of the applications for station control filed this week, Sid W. Richardson would acquire 71 per cent of the stock in KRIO, McAllen, Tex.; KABC, San An-tonin. Tex., and WACO, Waco, Tex.

erry Mason TV Pic Series HOLLYWOOD, Oct 20. — Ede

Stanley Gardner's "Perry Munn" TV Itirrà series, to be produced by Bing Crosby Enterpriwn, will have Gail Patrick as associate amble, with Miss Patrick having complete charge of casting and floe' script approval. Gardner organised his owl, production unit in association with J. Waiter Thompson's Coast radio-TV heart Corny Jackson, Min Patrick will serve as liaison between Gardner and the Crosby firm.

Despite Jackson's affiliation with the TV film series, it will be first pitched at Procter & Gamble (Ben-ton & Bowles account), "Mason" eerie, radio hankroeer. Irving Vendlg, stripier on the radio ver-don, will pen the tele pic series first episode.

Lou Snader Into Video Film Field HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. — Lao

Studer this week moved inn IM low-cost TV SIM neld with !WWI, etion of two quarter-hour toning series. First. "Washington Spot-light," features capital columnist Marquis Childs as moderator cd a nitwit table discussion with two Washington figures. Series will be produced In Wanhington by Milton Hammer and Robert Maurer under Snader's supervision. Series will be filmed for on,a-week showing with pis flown to stations no later than five slays following Diming. Availability is pegged at Decem-ber 1. Being offered for immediate dig-

tribution Is a two-a-week mg, "This Is the Story." treating hu-man interest items St la the Marvin Miller radio series. It's being filmed in Chicago bv Morton Pro-ductions under Sinder's supervi-sion. A number have already been made, thereby permitting imme-diate availability. Nature of latter series permits its re-use. while timely character t' the Child. "spotlight", places It In a newsreel category with footage for the most part to be scrapped after showing.

Maxon Hires CBS' Maguire NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Tom Ma-

guire, head of radio network al« , service at Columbia Broadeutipe,.-System, will move over to the Maxon Agency November 15 to become business manager of its radio and TV department. The position at present is unfilled in the agency. Maguire has been with CBS

since 1942.

II

TV "Crusade" Sets .1 Theater for Debut NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The

"March of Time's" new TV film package "Crusade in the Pacific" will be beamed simultaneously into Rockefeller Center's Guild newsreel theater here, when se-ries bows over WJS-TV October 30 under local sponsorship of Welch's Wine. Large-wreen thea-ter TV presentation of the half' hour show will be carried with cominercials intact. Welch is picking up tab for

telephone line charges, but other-wise deal Is more of a co-opera-Uve experiment than • commer-cial enterprise. All parties m-voiced are readying promotional pitches on the vent If test proves successful audience-wise, idea may be extended to other movie houses. Telecast agreement was set between Guild preay Norman Elam and Phil Williams, thea-trical sales manager for "March of Time."

Trend in Skedding TV Pix Is Via Long-Term Contracts NEW YORK. Oct. 20. — In

contrast to last year's one-shot sales deals, new trend TV sta-tion feature film buying b to-ward long-term pieta, according

Profitable TV Audience exclusive with

WGAL•TV CHANNEL 4

LANCASTER, PENNA. Only fV notion on— only TV station seen—

,' this large, rich Pennsylvonio market ore,

Represerled by

ROBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES N.s, INA. 1.• &ed. se. fraissim Meat&

L MICCOP5.111. Pr«. A IllswitAN STATION

NBC re MINOR

to Milford Fenster, television film supervisor of WOR -TV here. Longer contracts, said the exee, are better for the station and the distributor.

Altho stations first avoided long nutters for fear viewers would reject re-runs, they soon found that under the one-shot sr. rangement they couldn't control film re-runs at all. Result was that same film was shown over and over in a few weeks, via suc-cessive sales to various stations. At one time, said Fenster, WPM and WJZ-TV here actually screened the same film in the same time period. Under the new setup, a station

can regulate its re - runs by stretching them over a longer period and scheduling them in different time slots to catch vary-ing audiences. Some pacts call for five runs in 15 months, others six in 18. Another plus factor for stations, he added, is that prices are more realistic. Multiple buy often cuts the price as much as a third. On the other hand the dis-tributor benefita time-wise, since he has virtually no policing prob-

lem on re-runs and his travel over-head is cut down consider-ably when he can close a two year deal in one visit.

Fenster makes it a practice to spread WOR-TV's business around among independent film distributors, and views with alarm possibility that television might find itself in the same spot as the motion picture exhibitors did when the majors strangled indic distributor.. Such • monop-oly, he believes, would ultimately lower the quality and raise the price on all TV film features, and station, would carry bulk of burden.

Fenster, who rarely repeats a feature film in the same time period over a six months' inter-vaL reports surprising ',Mom/ with English Movies, which are rarely -dated" as to style and costume. However, he emPltir-sixes that he means only the "Americanised" English picture, which la partially packaged for U. S. distribution anyway. WOE-TV execs have been mulling over • film syndication plan for some time now. and station may move in this direction before Chr.stmu.

Earlier in the week. Elton. closed a $100.000 deal to show an of "blarch of Tune's""history in the making" re-issue, (dath* back to 1935), including "Time's" feature Louts de Rochemont pro-duction "Ramparts We Watch." Latter opens at Elson's Embassy-48 St. theater and Newark hou Wednesday (24), and on Novem-ber 8 at Embassy-72d St. and the Guild. On basis of requests re-ceived from other movie exhibi-tors, "March of Time" will prob-ably make this re-issue urine available to flicker houses in other areu across the country some time in early 1952; thus confirming The Billboard's recent report that "Time" execs were contemplating a reverse on their decision this year to drop motion picture production for TV

WFIL, AM-TV to Extend "School" PitainoglitniiA, Oct 20. —

WEIL arid WFIL-TV, with Dr. Roy K. Marshall recently ac-quired to nerve as educational director of the "Philedelphla In-quirer' stations, bat expanded It. schedule of educational program. to provide at least eight hours a week of public service time dur. mg the 1952-1953 school year, in cooperation with the mhool, and colleges in the area. Dr. Marshall will take part in •

number of "Studio Schoolhouse" radio shows, airing &ter for 15 minutes at 2:15 p.m. fér In-school listening, and sponsored jointly by RCA-Victor and WFIL Headed by the nt.IFTL-TV

University of the Ale adult ed-ucation series, revised schedule of educational telecasts include three 23 minute programs each week directed to Youngsters ht, elementary and junior hies grades, presented iri co-operation with the public and parochial schools. In addition, certain spe-cially-selected "University of the Air telecasts will be made . able to students in the junior and senior high schools. For the ninth consecutive year,

WEIL is distributing thousands of complimentary copies of a teachers manual for use in con-nection with the "Studio School-house" programs.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 7

BM' Plans Syndication Of Goodman Off WNEW NEW YORK, Oct. 20.— In line

with its recent big push on long haired musical programing, Broadcast Music, Inc. will syndi-cate Mt hour-long classical com-mentary series featuring Benny Goodman at cost to static. across the country this fall. The 26-week series. tagged "Benny Goodman's Music Festiva)," will be tran-

WIERD1gS

WJZ Mulls 2 Off-Beat DJ Shows

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Contin-ued development of off-beat disk jockey seas was noted that week as the American Broadcasting Company entered negotiations for a network version of the "Lone-some Gal" series and its local out-let. WJZ, had two new weirdies its ,the works. Bill Russo, who haridles "Lonesome Gal," current-ly is huddling with ABC wren, about a possible deal. "Gal" now is syndicated via open-end disks following success on a Dayton, O., outlet, where she won a deejnY award in The Billboard's local program competition a few years back. WJZ, meanwhile, is considering

a series which is virtually a take-off on "Lonesome Gal," titled

(Continued on page 43)

Pontiac Buys 2-Shot 'Carter' NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Pontiac

Division of General Motors, this week, signed to sponsor "Nick Carter" over Mutual Broadcasting System on December 2 and 9. Automobile outfit will plug

Pontiac's 1952 models. Agency is McManus-John ar Adams, Inc.

scribed from Goodman's longhair record show over WNEW here and peddled to stations at $50 to $60 for the whole series. Use of special promotion kits will be stressed by BMI as a "must" stip-ulation for the sale. The deal was set by BMI prexy

Carl Haverlin and WNEW pro-gram director Dick Pack. The latter originated the Goodman package last spring in a Sunday afternoon spot, and the two-hour record show pulled consistent top ratings. This fall (in view of re-sumption of the Philharmonic web Sunday afternoon series) Pack is moving Goodman up to an 8:30-10 p.m. time period. As one of the country's top disk

jockey stations, WNEW's success-ful fling in the classical record field may mark a trend toward increased long hair musical pre-

(Continued o,, page 15)

ruman Left With Hennock Nix Decision WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — The

Se 'Fa te Judiciary Committee's %belying of a federal judgeship nomination for Commissioner Frieda B. Hennock of the Federal Communications Commission has left • President Truman with the alternative of leaving her in her FCC post or giving her an Interim z egonereonte sot to t rces 7eluodatesei

President Truman hat been ad-vised to drop the Hennock nomi-nation, let her serve out her term at FCC and appoint another to the judgeship. A committee spokesman said

that Miss Hennock some days ago in a letter to the committee had indicated she woud stay on the commission if the committee failed to report her nomination favorably. At least one high Democratic National Committee member has been counseling in favor of an interim judgeship ap-pointment for Miss Hennock, but White House strategists have

DAWN _DOLLARS

Flagships of NBC, CBS Eye All-Night Segs

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. —Top network radio outlets here. WNBC and WCBS; are both con-templating the addition of all-night programing, with former station reportedly set to air a re-mote from Milton Berle's new res-taurant. Altho none of the parties involved will talk about it, report is that the Berle deal involves a marathon format, similar to the comedian's famous charity stints on video. With Berle not to appear on the

airer officially, stations emsee choice for the guest interview' chatter show is still up in air. However, possibilities include Bob and Ray, Skitch Henderson and Wayne Howell. Joyce Math-ews, Berle's ex. is also .id to be a candidate, but recent headlines may have nixed her chances. CBS' tentative plans call for a

disk jockey format, with final de-cision depending upon cost and possible revenue. •

If present plans jell, NBC's flagship may grab off a sizable share of listenership now held by local indio WNEW's Art For* WMCA's Barry Gray, and MG1tf's Cope Lounge remote. In line with this, it's interesting that WNBC manager Ted Cott was former program director of WNEW, where he helped pioneer the all-night deejay format.

Audience-building assets of the W1413C show are readily discern-ible in that Berle's name should conjure up plenty of expense and gratis name guests, and the Come-dian himself is a notorious early. morning mike visitor, and instead of roaming around town on an unofficial basis could concentrate on his own beanery.

warned that this would bring the nomination back to the Senate Judiciary Committee in Jinuary at the outset of a presidential elec-tion year.

VEEPEES MUST EAT

So WJZ Lines Up 3 Dine-and-Gab Shows

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—If three deals pending at WJZ, New York, go thru as anticipated, some of the station's brass can count on being well-fed from now on. The trio of new stanzas all would originate from local eateries, are in the heat of negotiations and, according to reports. may be linked shortly.

In order of time slots, the airers include a luncheon show featuring lika se. an evening show Bea Kalmus from a new restaurant of which she is part owner, and a midnight-to-3 a.m. seg from Howie's restaurant on Sixth Ave-nue. ' The Howie's deal became pos-

sible when the Copa show, origi-nally slated to move over to W 3E from WIINJ, went to WMGM in-stead because WJZ could not guar-antee the time for two years. Talk is that the gabber will be Sam Gy. son, an ex-flack who is said to be Walter Winchell's protege. He's currently handling an interview show from Howie's via WPAT, Paterson. N. J. This chow, if an when set, would kick off sometime early in December. The Kalmus show would origi-

nate from a new restaurant, tenta-tively called "The Symphonette," which she has bought along with

Educators Late, FCC Briefs Out WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — The

Federal Communications Commis-sion this week for the first time rejected two briefs filed in the written hearings on TV alloca-tions.

In a letter to the Joint Commit-tee on Educational Television, FCC said it could not accept the committee's bid for UHF Channel 57 in Wheeling, W. Va., and UHF Channel 34 in Fargo, N. D., for non-commercial educational use because the briefs were filed sev-eral weeks past the deadline, and the commission wanted "these matters handled In ass orderly fashion."

a group of backers. She's reported interested in buying a 30-minute strip across the board, but chances are she'll wind up Monday thru Thursday in the 1030 to 11 p.m. slot. On Fridays, that time is oc-cupied, at least partially. by Gil-lette on the web, with boxing from Madison Square Garden. The luncheon stanza with Ilka

Chase hasn't yet a firm originating pen, but talks are under with a couple of spots. Exact time isn't firm yet either, but will be 30 minutes across the board in the general noontime area.

KTTV Pays 125G For Small Pix HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—KTTV

this week agreed to shell out $125.-000 for 25 feature films produced by Eddie Small. TV release of the films was handled titras Small's Peerless Television Pro-ductions, Inc., and marks the first time this product ha been peddled to the new medium. Contract calls for KTTV to pay Small, art average of $5,000 per film for seven runs during a period of 27 months.

Pia include: "South of Pago Pago," "Corsican Brothers." "T-Men," "Son of Monte Cristo." "Intrigue." "Abroad With Two Yanks.""Getting Gertie's Gar-ter," "Friendly Enemies." "13 Lead Soldiers," "The Creeper," "Last of the Mohicans," "Raw Deal.""Count of Monte Cristo." "King of the Turf," "Duke of West Point." "Brewster's Millions." "Kit Carson.""Up in Mabel's Room." "Man in the Iron Mask." "Miss Annie Rooney." "Twin Beds," "International Lady," "The Chal-lenge," "The Counterfeiters" and "My Son, My Son."

An important announcement

for advertisers and agencies who want

LOW COST COVERAGE of the New York

television market

WOR-tv that sales-producing station

whose average film feature delivers an

audience of 239,980 viewers* for only

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'Based on September 1951 Telepolie Ratings

1 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Ethel Thorsen Show Junior Town Meeting TELEVISION—Reviewed Fri-

day (19). 130-1:45 p.m. Participai-lag sponsors: Coro Jewelry, Mon-day. and Wednesdays: Fred. the Hair Stylist. Tuesdays arid Fri-day., thins the henna Weinman agency, via WABD. New York. Producer, Sid White. Director. Arnold Nooks. Cast: Ethel flor-een. Herb lolesie.

This is a new edition which sputtered briefly a few months back, and again features Ethel Thorsen as fashion authority, with Herb Polesie on hand as a straight man supposed to make with the funnies. There are three basic problems connected with the show. Fashion shows with mod-els, for some reason, never have appealed to the TV audience on a consistent basis. Miss Thorsen's personality remains stiff and rigid, with little of the softness and naturalness which is a re-quisite for building a following. Polesie. who customarily is blessed with a quick, dry wit, is stuck out in left field in this stanza and in fact is a useless appendage, managing with diffi-culty to squeeze in a chance re-mark occasionally. The models showed styling in

coats and dresses, with some com-parison made between expensive mass-production copies made in this country. Miss Thorsen's chatter over the modeling was strictly routine and unimagina-tive. Only real switch from this pro-

cedure was at the start of the show when Miss Thorsen's minia-ture Maltese Poodle. Bobo, was fondled by her mistress, and urged to 'Kiss Mommy" as well as Polesie. The hound also gave out with some plaintive yips when Miss Thorsen, upon Polesie's urg-ing, rose to show the apparel she was wearing. Plugs this show were for Fred.

the Hair Stylist, a participating bankroller, with Miss Thorsen submitting her own coiffure as a sample of his work, and de-livering his phone number and address, and with Polesie repeat-ing the information later.

Sam Chase."

Colgate Comedy Hour TELEVISION—Reviewed Sun-

day (14). 11;11 p.m. EST. Presented by Colgate thru Sherman Sr Mar-quette via The National Broad-casting Company.TV network. Producer, Sam Fuller. Associate producer, Robert Masson. Direc-tor, Charles Friedman. Chore-graphy, Dick Barstow. Music, Al Goodman and ork. Stars Abbott and Costello. Features. Gale Storm and Phil Regan.

Abbott and Costello are no dif-ferent on TV than in other med-iums; their crude humor, replete with corny gags, should appeal to the same segment of the audience that enthuses over their movies. Others, however, will stay far away, for the two comics cook a low-grade comedy broth which more refined tastes are likely to find unpalatable. Keynoting their comedy was a

dependence on whitewashed burly material. In one skit, Costello courted a girl by showing off his piano playing prowess, while Abbott stooged for him by play-ing a disk behind the piano when the suitor gave the signal. Soon their signs became mixed and bedlam ensued in true slapstick style. Another was the familiar pantomime with a non-existent bartender in which the whiskey-server is slain, and they go thru the motions of fleeing. A third dealt with a cop handcuffing himself and Costello slapping him around until the situation became reversed when the patrolman had himself freed. It was all supposed to be surefire, but wasn't.

Vocal Chores Costello, nevertheless, has his

comic moments. His delineation of the hopeless, trapped quality of a little man is genuinely hu-morous. These moments, how-ever, were too few and far be-tween the limp spots in the show. Phil Regan and Gale Storm han-dled the vocals. The tenor was his usual personable self and scored in "Are the Stars Out To-night?" The ex-bluecoat could slim down bulges which are very evident. The attractive Gale Storm is only a fair singer. Especially deleterious to her im-pact was the mixture of dancing and singing in "If I Were a Bell." She would sing a few lines, and the terpers would move around her as if she were a queen bee. The production was unimagina-

tive and tired. The dancing had little precision and sparkle, and the production work on the vo-cals was stock. Regan, for ex-

Television Radio Reviews The Silent Men

RADIO Reviewed Sunday (14), 10.1030 p.m. EST. Sustain-ing via National Broadcasting Company. Hollywood. Producer-director, Warren Lewis. Writer. Joel Morcott. Announcer - star Douglas Fairbanks Jr.

It must 'have been reasoned around the NBC production head-quarters in Hollywood that it was senseless to restrict the scripters for this opus to such government agencies as the Treasury. FBI, Customs, Secret Service, OSS or other outfits which play cops and robbers. "The Silent Men," you see, refers to the poor, under-paid, diligent and scrupulously honest "special agents" who do valiant work for any government service but remain cloaked in the anonymity of street clothes and civil-service status. The opening half-hour in the

series had Douglas Fairbanks playing the role of an agent for the Imm igr a t i on Department Next week, it's the Narcotics Bu-reau. The script was thinly veiled story of supposed attempts by Lucky Luciano to sneak back into the United States—an extremely unlikely possibility with the set-up he's reported to have in Sicily. Just to play it safe, NBC re-

minded the listeners that "all characters and events are ficti-tious." Who knows, Luciano might have filed suit even tho they called him Orlando.

Script is written in the first-person. Fairbanks plays the cen-tral character, the heroic agent. Actually, he's about as good a secret agent as any other on radio—tho he does sound a bit more erudite than some. The test of the cast was also typical of radio's miscellaneous charac-ters who float in and out of mys-tery shows. In all, this opus ap-pears to an innocuous half-hour which has the extra draw of the Fairbanks name. Joe Martin.

Mystery House RADIO — Reviewed Monday

(15), 9:30-10 p.m., sustaining via WOR, New York. Producer. Har-ry S. Goodman. Director. Edmund Kahn. Writer. George Anderson. Cast: Nanette Sergeant and For. rest Lewis.

"Mystery House" Is a tran-scribed thriller, packaged by Har-ry S. Goodman. It's an expert job of its kind, for it is a very reason-ably budgeted item, and it is tailored for a specific audience group. This group constitutes the listeners who for years have been enthralled by murder on the kilo-cycles. By now these listeners have developed a measure of taste and like a degree of ingenuity with their crime shows. The program caught had this

touch of the unusual. The story line presented a charming black-mailer who stalked and trapped his victim—an elderly, wealthy man. But the blackmailer makes one error. He falls in love with the victim's daughter, tries to woo her, and she, in league with her father, proves his undoing.

Trippingly on Tongue A commendable degree of vio-

lence spices this story, the format of which is the usual mixture of dramatization and narration. The narrator, by the way, is the crook himself, who loses all his ill-got-ten gains for love. One of the nicest things about this program tho, is the diction of the players, particularly Nanette Sargent and Forrest Lewis in the leads. Those lines weighted with the elements of passion, thievery and trickery strike the ear with fine clarity. The title of the series, "Mystery

House," has reference to a fic-tional book publishing company, the executives of which discuss and act out the story prior to de-ciding whether to publish the piece. Miss Sergeant and Forrest Lewis play these roles, too—the execs who discuss the yarn. This technique appriSes the listener of what's coming. A sort of teaser, as it were. Paul Ackerman.

CAPSULE COMMENT All Star Revue (TV). via NBC. Saturday (13). EST. The first of the season's Danny

Thomas shows, this one with guests headed by Milton Berle, kicked off the series in hilarious fashion. Using a night club for-mat for the heavy yocks, the Ing had plausibility, production and showed Thomas in one of his classic routines which helped make him a top cafe attraction. (See full review this issue.)

• • • The Talent Shop (TV). WASP. New York (13). 7-7:30 p.m. Given a script to match the

basic soundness and immediate appeal of the format, the show could grow into an important en-tity. Freddy Robbins' performance of the young soda jerk who dou-bles as coach, advisor, confessor and job scout for young aspirants to the show business was not only professionally relaxed and as-sured, but was loaded with charm and warmth. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Stage 52 (Radio), ABC. Sunday

115), 6:30-7:30 p.m.. EST. P. straight reading of T. S.

Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral," almost in its entirety. The read-ings by a top Canadian cast were uniformly good. The series will be lumber and nails for the web's prestige. (See full review this is-sue.)

• • • The Whistling Wizard (Conned). CBS, Tuesday (16), 5:30-5:45 EST. This is color TV's first marionette

show, with Bil and Cora Baird manipulating the strings of some 40 characters, including humans, animals, elves, etc. The quality of fantasy is aided by expert staging and lighting. A very promising series for the youngsters. (See full review this issue.)

• • Colgate Comedy Hour (TV). NBC-TV, Sunday (14). 8-9 p.m. EST. Featuring Abbott and Costello,

the program offered mainly whitewashed burly skits which lacked sparkle. The show un-doubtedly appealed to ardent fans of the comics, but others most likely found the comedy too broad and pointless. Phil Regan and Gale Storm handled the vocals, the tenor being much the stronger of the two. Colgate commercials for the Palmolive, Ajax, Halo and Fab divisions have been seen be-fore. (See full review this issue.)

• • • CBS Colorcast—Gerse Autry Film

(TV). CBS, Tuesday (18) 5-5:30 p.m. EST. Colorcast was an oat epic, "The

Raiders," with stock plot, includ-ing stagecoach bandits, a girl in trouble and rough but honest cowboys. Color print was not good. (See full review this issue.)

ample, sang the number above with pretty girls revolving about his motorcycle. This routining smacks of musical comedy, vin-tage 1920. The Colgate commercials on

film sold Max cleanser, Palm-olive soap, Halo deodorant and Fab. Leon Morse.

• • •

Halls of Ivy RADIO—Reviewed Wednesday

(17). 9-8:30 p.m. EST. Sponsored by Schlitz Beer via NBC. Holly-wood. Producer - Director: Nat Wolf, Writer: Don Quinn. Cast: Ronald Colman, Senile Hume. others.

In its own highly literate way, "Halls of Ivy" was probably the sexiest show on radio last week —at least by implication. Plot line revolved around a modern-day twist on "Lysistrata," ancient Greek play about a group of fems who staged a stand-up strike in the boudoir to make their men stop fighting wars. Take-off was handled in eminently good taste via Don Quinn's intelligent, witty dialog and the delightfully man-nered performances of Ronald Colman and frau Benita Hume.

Situation comedy series, now in its third season, should • merit A for rating as well as quality this fall, since competition from other webs is far from stiff in present time period. Necessarily tame interpretation of .Lysis-trata" evolved out of a student election at Ivy College, when an obnoxious male candidate triet to squeeze out a fem candidate for same post by pulling a slick in-terpretation switch on campus voting regulations. A faculty member advised the gal to have her friends take a leaf out of Lysistrata's love life;' so ferns went on a "no date" strike dur-ing election. Situation, of course, was a natural set-up for some civilized chatter sessions be-tween the Colmans.

Altho Schlitz has always been a rather incongurous sponsor for this particular airer, the brewery com-mercials were restrained and well executed thruout, stressing fa-miliar -beer that made Milwaukee famous" identification slogan. In-cidentally, Colman's integrated plug for the Community Chest was tops, and should serve as a stand-out example for other 'broadcasters in search of ways to pitch good causes without marr-ing over-all pacing of programs.

June Bundy.

The Top Guy

The Casebook of Gregory Hood (Radio). ABC, Wednesday (10). 8:30-9 p.m. EST. Typical of many another radio

whodunit, this Mystery opus is right on the well-beaten path. It's okay entertainment for the die-hard mystery fans, tho the script, characters and performances are cut of very familiar cloth. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Princess Elizabeth in Canada

(TV). NBC-TV, Monday (15). 10:45-11:15 a.m. EST. Pick-up of this by no means ti-

tanic news story was made by WV/J-TV. Detroit, the first Ca-nadian origination for 11. S. con-sumption. The Princess looked weary, and more than a little bored by it all, and doubtless this was the reaction of a good part of the TV audience as well. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Halls of Ivy (Radio. NBC. Wednesday (17), 8-8:30 p.m. EST. Modern day plot twist on sexy

ancient Greek yarn "Lysistrata' was handled in eminently good taste via Don Quinn's intelligent, witty dialog and the delightful mannered performances of Ron-ald Colman and frau Benita Hume. Highly literate situation comedy series should merit A for rating as well as quality this fall, since cornpetitIon from other webs is far from stiff in present time period. (See full review this issue.)

RADIO—Reylewed Wednesday (17). 8:30.9 p.m.. EST. Sponsored by American Chicle Company via American Broadcasting Company, New York. Producer - director, Joseph Graham. Cast: J. Scott Smart, others. Musical director. Bernard Green.

SIMULCAST — Reviewed Wednesday (17), 8-9 p.m. EST. Sustaining via WATV and WAAT, Newark, N. J. Producer, Robert B. MacDougall. Assistant pro-ducer, Mrs. Ruth Gifford Arnold. Moderator, Dr. Fred L. Hipp. Cut, this show: Jane Rosen. Paul Carl-son. Patricia Doris and Thomas Mary.

After six years as a radio fea-ture via WAAT, Newark, 'N. J., this teen-age discussion show has ranched out as a simulcast, using

the video facilities of WATV, sis-ter outlet of WAAT. It can hardly be called a smashing entertain-ment feature, but it should con-tinue to get the attention of the schoolmates, friends and relatives of the kids who participate.

It certainly is a desirable idea to stimulate adolescents into thoughts on serious topics. Obvi-ously, this show has gained con-siderable local acceptance in Northern New Jersey schools and among educators. A student ad-visory committee representing some 25 schools has been making suggestions as to policy and con-tent of the program for the past two years. As a radio show, this stanza

would seem to be a meritorious pubsery undertaking for a local radio station. As TV fare, how-ever, its shortcomings become a bit too pronounced. First, it of-ten nearly nothing that can prop-erly be termed visual. The cam-era, thruout nearly the entire show, remained static while lens-ing the speaker. A few random shots of the audience was about the only contrast. Second, the fatuous arguments

of the participants were made more glaring by pictorial treat-ment, since TV's impact can show up weaknesses More strikingly, as it can punch home strong points. In this case, the kids streyed way off the ouestion under discussion, "Is the United Nations develop-ing strength or weakness?" Most of the time was taken up by primer discussions of the UN's purpose and procedure, and one lad's thesis was that "no organiza-tion created by man will ever build a peaceful world . . only if our Creator wills it. shall it be realized." The program either should re-

strict subject matter to topics within the ken of the kids. or util-ize kids capable of intelligent dis-cussion of the subject. Video-wise, there could well be some more varied use of the cameras than was exhibited on the premiere.

Sans Chase.

Commie charges against Da-shiell Hammett, originator of the "tough guy" trend in detective fiction, supposedly sparked ABC's axing of "The Fat Man," radio series based on one of the writer's private-eye characters. However, title star Jack Smart was too good to go into discard, so packagers Rosenberg and White have uti-lized his talents in a new series tagged "Top Guy." The show is slotted in time period formerly occupied by the Hammett airer. The initial airer, "Case of the

Bookie Who Died Laughing," ob-viously was lifted front recent gangland slaying of Willie Mor-retti, plus a dash of the Gross case for additional interest. With his usual quiet air of authority, Smart underplayed Urtuout to create a quick and concise char-acterization of an up-from-the-ranks police commissioner with a reputation for being both tough and straight. Personality was given added color via his chronic case of hay fever and a marked preference for Monrt and Teddy Roosevelt.

Feat Take-Off Story started off at a fast clip

when a bookie offered to "talk" in return for police protection. A meeting was set up, but the "syn-dicate" finished off the stoolie in a restaurant before Smart could collect any information. The gang did its crooked best to stymie an investigation of the murder, but Smart collared the head man at the finish. Rather weak climax was the revelation that the latter was Smart's news-paper reporter pal, to whom the commissioners had been confiding inside info on the case.

Plotting thruout was unin-spired, but competent thesping and rapid pacing should garner the series an acceptable listeners' response. Pacing was sparked chiefly by Bernard Green's ex-cellent musical background.

June Bundy.

The Casebook of Gregory Hood

RADIO—Reviewed Wednesdei (10). 8:30.9 p.m. EST. Sustaining over the American Broadcasting Company. Producer-director, Martin Andrew. Packager. Frank Cooper Associates. Writers, Peter Barry. Si Fisher, Music, Murray Ross. Cast: George Petrie as Gregory Hood. others.

Slotted between "Mystery The-ater" and "Rogue's Gallery," this sustainer figures to pick up some of the whodunit listeners and also to do its bit to attract a part of the audience for the Wednesday night lineup. In its own right, "Gregory Hood" is a typical mys-tery show—somewhat innocuous yet fairly entertaining. It follows the standard pattern for this type of program. In the first few min-utes. the hero manages to get slapped by a hoodlum and by the time the whole affair is over a raft of people get knocked off in various ways.

This specific program had Gregory back in uniform as an infantry captain during the last war. On leave in England from the front lines, he gets involved in the murder of an Air Force officer. Regulations or no, Hood gets to fly a mission over Ger-many in search of clues. He was, you see, a gunnery instructor be-fore transfer to infantry. The cast of characters included the usual -tough mug, the damsel, the hero, his friend, and miscellaneous peo-ple—both good and bad guys. Cockney accents identified the hoodlum and damsel—tho they were some 40-odd miles from London, which is a considerable distance in wartime England. As "Gregory Hood," George

Petrie is as good as any of the amateur sleuths. The script here was no better nor worse than most shows of this type. And if the pulps have been selling this kind of EMU for so many years, there's no reason why radio can't keep doing it. Program, tho a sustainer, ran a snot commercial for Clorets chewing gum.

Joe Martin.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 9

The Talent Shop I Love Lucy TELEVISION—Reviewed Sat-

urday (13). 7-7:30 p.m., EST. Sponsored by the Chunky Candy corporation thru Peck Advertis-ing over WABD. New York. Direc-tor. Bill Seeman. Writer, David Hill. Cast. Fred Robbins arid Pat Adair.

"The Talent Shop" is a happy idea in TV programing; it is, in effect, one of the first new video concepts since the early televis-ions met their programing prob-lems head-on by adding sight di-mensions to radio programs. Given a script to match the soundness and immediate basic appeal of the format, the show could grow into an important en-tity. "The Talent Show" is a musical

program with a story line. The locale is the soda fountain of a drug store where young show business aspirants congregate. The soda jerk is a Young Performer himself, temporarily at liberty, who acts as a coach, advisor, con-fessor and job scout for the hope-fuls who -come into his shop. He is played admirably by Fred Rob-bins, popular New York deejay embarked here on an acting ca-reer. Robbins' performance was not only professionally relaxed and assured, but was loaded with charm and warmth. The possibili-ties inherent in the character of the talent scout-soda jerk are large, and Robbins appears to be on the way to realizing them with real distinction and sympathy. The opening show was given

largely to conversation between Robbins and Pat Adair, a pert lit-tle girl with great big eyes and a cultivated wistfulness Their talks included lead-ins for records (the shop has a juke box), and as they play a popular selectign, the scene dissolves to a Snader tele-scription of the recording artist doing the song. Robbins sang a number with Miss Adair, quite engagingly, and she did a brief ballet routine. The proceedings also had a couple of high school kids coming in to do their special-ties. Between numbers, Robbins, in the role of show business archi-vist, told the kids about the be-ginnings of current recording stars—"Yes sir, Frankie used to sit right where you are now and order a chocolate soda." On the minus side for the open-

ing show, there was much too much talk between Robbins and Miss Adair; the script wasn't con-tent with merely making a point or cuing a record, everything was belabored and failed until the juice was out of it. The show must have move variety and faster pacing if it is to succeed; records, acting specialties, songs, dances must follow each other rapidly and plentifully. Less talk and more action—hardly a new idea, but most germane to this effort. Given Robbins' eminent suit-

ability for the part, plus the basic appeal of the show, "Shop" could become a teen-age institution, to television what Harold Teen is to the comic strips. At the end of the opening canto. Robbins asked teen-age viewers to apply for au-ditions. It a real response ensues, the show can become a very artful melding of the real and the fic-tional in unusual entertainment. Note to the agency: please let

up just a little on'those commer-cials. Robbins does a valiant job eating the candy bars and waxing ecstatic, but couldn't they be Shortened? They gq, on and on, arid the sweat begins to break out on our brows, even if it doesn't on Freddy's. Jerry Wexler.

Ransom Sherman Show TELEVISION—ReVietved Mon-

day (15), 1:45-2 pan. CST. Span-nosed by the Borders Company Nana Schwimmer & Scott via WHICH, Chicago. Herbert S. Land-man Production by Jules Pewe-war. Director, Jim Harelson. Cast. Ransom Sherman. Meg Hais...

Ransom Sherman opened his new series seated at a desk full of odds and ends. He said he would like to show the audience a leakproof pen. He pulled it out, and it shot ink across his suit and shirt.

This established that what's to follow for 15 minutes three after-noons a week will be pure urradul-treated Sherman. It is question-able if this low-pressure humor ever will get the mass audience pulled by the Bert Parks or Bill Goodwin school, but it is good television. It is much better suited to three 15-minute seg-ments a week than it was to five 30-minute shows which Sherman had on NBC last year. It won him several awards but no sponsor. After the pen gimmick, Sherman

TELEVISION—Reviewed Mon-day (15). 9-9:30 p.m.. EST. Spon-sored by Philip Morris via Co-lumbia Broadcasting System TV network. Producer, Jess Oppen-heimer. Director. Marc Daniels. Writers. Jess Oppenheimer. Bob Carroll Jr.. and Madelyn Pugh, Music, Wilbur Hatch leading the Desi Arlon ark. Cast: Lucille Ball. Deal Arnim William Frawley and Vivian Vance.

Be warY, reader, for if you are a skeptic when it comes to super-latives then stop right here. This viewer is simply drunk with de-light for having come across a premiere show which not only bubbled over with good humor but did so with a total profes-sionalism the likes of which has rarely been achieved in video. Sure, the story line was as thin as Were the British at Balaclava. But the script was so beautifully written, so maturely enacted in the finest farcial manner and so superbly directed that more story would probably have cluttered things up. This is a simple sort of domes-

tic comedy show. It introduces a young couple. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz (Mr. and Mrs. for real, of course), and their elders and neighbors, Bill Frawley and Vivian Vance. -All are utterly de-lightful. Miss Ball and Frawley are particularly standout. She always has been a sterling com-edienne but she never delivered her lines with such crackle nor performed with such vigor as she did on this opening show. If this viewer guesses right, Miss Ball in a few weeks will be one of Amer-ica's most celebrated TV person-alities. Frawley, one of Hollywood's

leading character actors, is a mas-ter of scowl comedy. His charac-ter was ideally drawn to match his forte and his reading of the part extracted every possible yock. Arne; normally a Latin band leader, was quite a success-ful movie character some years ago and it was quite pleasant to see him back at the light thesp-ing game. He's a splendid foil for his wife as well as for Frawley. In 'addition, he's handy to have around for an occasional song. He did one for comedy purposes on the opening show. The cast is rounded out with another true-blue professional, Vivian Vance, who played Frawley's other half. She, too, serves primarily as a foil.

Biggest credit for the success of this show, and there's little doubt in this viewer's-mind that it will soon be one of the toprated pres-entations on video, belongs with the scripters--Jess Oppenheimer, Bob Carroll Jr., and Madelyn Pugh. They wrote a script that didn't allow a single dull mo-ment, was wholesomely funny without becoming absurd, was genuine farce, and was generally literate. Oppenheimer produced the affair and mounted it hand-somely. Director Marc Daniels is to be complimented for main-taining a splendid pace and for knitting the piece together with nary a loose end. There's one other key to the

success of this show and it's a point of major consideration. This is a filmed show. It ..proves that preparation and forethought, items for which there are room in film, will produce results that glisten. Of course, the talent must be there, too. The program was filmed in Hollywood with a crew of top-flight movieland techni-cians. Everything was just right and the results must have been gratifying to all involved. Even the commercials were

right. They were spaced judicious-ly_ and actually were welcome. After all, you're apt to bust a gut if you laughed for a full 30 min-utes. Guess you've figured out by now that 1 really love "Lucy."

Hal Webman.

went into several how-to-do-it routines, with the standard frus-trated mess in the end, A good change of pace came with the reading of a Sherman poem by Meg Hun. It was gibberish, but the canters was focused on the au-thor's face re he listened proudly and formed the words on his lipa. In his how-to gags Sherman

draws a very fine line between satire, slapstick and silliness, and a few times he leaned over too far on the silly side. If he can avoid this pitfall, he'll have a tidy little -package that should be a welcome relief for housewives from the standard song and dance and cooking lessons they get on daytime TV. Commercials were well handled by Miss Haun, who stood near Sherman and talked about milk. Jack hfabley.

CAPSULE COMMENT I Love Lucy (TV). CBS-TV. Mon-day (15). 9.9:30 p.m. EST. The premiere show not only

bubbled over with good humor but did so with a total profes-sionalism the likes of which has rarely been achieved in video. The script of this domestic comedy show didn't allow a single dull moment. Could be, too, that in a few weeks Lucille Ball will be one of America's most celebrated TV personalities off her showing in the title role. (See full review this issue.)

• • • The Silent Men (Radio), NBC.

Sttaday.(141. 10.10:30 p.m. EST. Only the Doug Fairbanks name

makes this mystery opus any dif-ferent from other and similar shows using special agents of fed-eral government services as cen-tral characters in the story line. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Ransom Sherman Show (TV). WBICB. Chicago. Monday (15). 1:45.2 p.a. CST. Ransom Sherman used his stand-

ard routines of the frustrated man around the house. They seemed well suited for a 15-minute seg-ment, with the only hazard to Sherman, being his inclination to mix sillifiess with his satire.

The Top Guy (Radio), ABC. Wednesday ( I7). 8:30-8 p.m. EDT. Radio's "Fat Man," Jack Smart,

has switched from privata-eyeing to the more upstanding role of police commissioner in this new series. Initial airer, obviously lifted from recent gangland slay-ing of Willie Morretti, was un-inspired script-wise. However, competent thesping and rapid pac-ing should gardner the series an acceptable listener response. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Ethel Thorsen Show (TV). Mon-

days, Tuesday.. Thursday. and Fndays. WABD, New York, 1:30 to 1:45 pan. EST. This fashion show with models

is a new edition of a series which sputtered briefly a few months back. Miss Thorsen's personality remains stiff and rigid with little of the softness and naturalness which is a requisite for building a following. (See- full review this Issue.)

• • • Junior Town Meeting (simulcast). WAAT and WATV. Newark. N. J., Wednesday (17). 8 to 8 p.m. EST. After six years as a radio fea-

ture, this teen-age discussion show has branched out as a simulcast. It offers nearly nothing that prop-erly can be termed visual, and the kids strayed way off the topic un-der discussion. (See full review this issue.) . . • Mystery House (Radio). W0Fl. New York. Monday (15), Si30.10 p.m. EST. A transcribed thriller, expert

job of its kind, tailored for a spe-cific audience. A commendable degree of violence spices this store. Players have superb dic-tion. (See fell rriev,. this issue.)

What's the Story (Television). Du Mc.)t. Tuesday (8). 8:30.9 EST. As competition for National

Broadcasting Company's Berle and Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem's Sinatra, Du Mont has pulled a very smart switch, via two of the most literate programs on TV to-day—"What's the Story," a news-paperman panel show, followed by "Keep Posted,. interview show. On edition of "Story" caught (2),

producer Jerry Franken, ex-Bill-board radio-TV editor, subbed for regular moderator Walter Kier-nan with surprisingly satisfactory results. Franken always has been a gabby character, but it's one thing ta voice opinions as a care-free panelist, and quite another to carry an entire show, along, via a forceful moderator job. Franken was a bit too tense and stern with the panel alp times, but, on the whole, he did an amazingly pro-fessional turn for a comparative amateur. In fact, his ability to swing the program along at a smart clip oace-wise was retteally superior th Kiernan's. With more experience, Franken might de-velop into a crack performer in his own right. He has that peculiar personality combo of pixiness and paternalism that good moderato,s are made of on video. Show itself would benefit by more imagina-tive presentations of story clues. On show under review, flicker ac-tress Vanessa Brown read them all looking straight into the lens in what amounted to a stereotyped camera angle.

Princess Elizabeth in Canada

TELEVISION — R••i•wed Monday OM. 10:45 to 11,15 a.m. Sustaining via National Broad-casting Company TV from Wind-sor, Ont, Director. Bob Ritter. Commentator. Budd Lynch-

Altho it was by no means a titanic news story, TV was on the job in covering part of the royal tour of Princess Elizabeth and Mr. Princess, the Duke of Gloucester. The pickup was made by W W J-T V, D.etroit,. which had its cameras set up across the river at Windsor, Ont. This gave the affair a double smack of the international, since it was the first Canadian pick-up for national U. S. consumption. The royal party was in focus

only for the second half of the pick-up, the first 15 minutes being spent in marking time, waiting for their arrival. This permitted shots of the Detroit skyline, across the river, and of the salutes fired by a veterans' organization, with the bursts showing prettily above the build-ings and drifting rapidly away in the minor gale that was blow-ing. There were the expected shots of the Canadian Mounties and of the press photographers on hand for coverage. The com-mentary by announcer Budd Lynch, who seemed awe-struck by it all, was a bit on the naive, wide-eyed side. j

More Action The tempo picked up somewhat.

when the touring couple finally arrived. Notables clustered about them for introductions, in an en-closed area a little reminiscent of the winner's circle at the race track. Camera-wise, the cover-age was acceptable. You could almost hear the creaking of bones as some elderly dowagers curt-seyed before the Princess. A couple of lighter moments oc-curred when Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan presented the Duke with a bow tie, an item for which Williams is a prom-inent booster, and when another gent presented the couple with some toy electric automobiles for their kiddies. A demonstration of one of the • toys offered more action than anything else that occurred. The princess seemed happiest

when she got away from the crowd to lean agatnst a railing for a cross-river glimpse of Detroit. She looked weary and more than a little bored with it all, and doubtless this was the reaction of a good part of the TV audience as well. Full coeerage of significant news events is cer-tainly to be commended, but an item of this sort hardly seemed to merit transcontinental hulla-baloo. Sam Chase.

The Eddie Cantor Show RADIO—Reviewed Sunday (IS),

9:30.10 p.m. EST. Sponsored by Philip Xenia thru the Blow Agency via the National Broad casting Company. Hollywood. Pro-ducer, Archie Scott. Director, writer, announcer. Eddie Cantor, Star, Eddie Cantor.

On paper this undoubtedly looked like a real interesting switch in programing. The format simply calls for Eddie Cantor to come on with a half-hour of soft-spoken, slightly humorous remi-niscences of his 12 years in show business. To dress it up. Cantor plays "collector's item" recordings of the show business names of years ago. For about 15 minutes the sheet, lives up to expectations. From then on, this reviewer (a sucker for old-time vaude per-formers) lost interest. It's doubt-ful that the average listener could stay with it for a half hour. Cantor is trying to do too much.

He wrote the script, handled the commercials and read every single line in the 30 minutes. Only four recordings were used to liven up the proceedings. If there is a prob-lem in obtaining enough old disks, then someone involved in the show had better latch on to Joe Franklin, whose collection of old recordings have made fine local shows around New York for a long time. If, however, it is being as-sumed that Cantor can sustain a 30-minute show with chatter, then the basic thinking was proved to be wrong on the first show. Some of Cantor's "inside' show business stories were all too familiar to many average listeners. The fact is the whole script needed spice. In addition, the use of more disks and another voice to read commer-cials would have added aural in-terest.

Different Format There is certainly room for a

network show which can capital-

Chesterfield Sound-Off Time With

Bob Hope

TELEVISION—Reviewed Sun-day (14) 7-7:30 p.m. EST. Spon-sored by Liggett at Myers Sou Cunningham at Welsh via Nation-al. Broadeastjng Company-TV. Producer. Ed Sobel. Director. Hal Keith. Writers. Larry Marks k Larry Gelbert. Announcer, By Aberbach. Musical arrangements. Les Brown. Gast: Bob Hope. Di-nah Shore. Jack Dempsey. Jerry Colonna.

Tho showing a few signs of in-adequate rehearsal and occasion-ally presented in throw-away fashion. Chesterfield's new entry into the rotating comic sweep-stakes. "Sound-Off Time" featur-ing Bob Hope for the preern, came off as a fast-moving half hour. Hope still seemed slightly ill-at-ease working before the video cameras, occasionally tossing a look into same, when he should have been minding his stage busi-ness. A pro like. Hope however, will have no trouble licking this tendency. He opened with his usual rap-

id-fire and sharp running gag ma-terial, and was followed by guest Dinah Shore who turned in a sen-sitive "Hello, Young Lovers." She gets better each time out in TV, and her own show should be a cinch winner when it arrives. She again displayed her versatility by doing Cleopatra to Hope's Mark Antony and Jerry Colonna's Jul-ius Caesar, in one of "Sound Off's" standout comedy bits. Material here, too, was funny and produc-tion excellent. Colonna all but stole the bit with his loud Caesar, and lines like his run-on: "Some-body call King Farouk and get the girls."

Old Fight Scene The stanza's second comedy bit,

built around a ring battle be-tween Hope and Jack Dempsey, was good but suffered slightly be-cause it was overly families. This reviewer has caught the fight skit, with small variations, at least • half dozen times on tele, includ-ing a version of it on the Berle show last season. Since Hope's appearances in the medium are infrequent he should be able to come up with fresher routines when he does go on. Dempsey looked in great shape

and carried off his end of the bit well. Outstanding was the fight mob backdrop used in this se-quence. The Chesterfield Sound Off

commercials are already becom-ing a little hard to take. The tune itself, and the delivery of it on all Chesterfield shows, is too hard-hitting and overwhelming to have the staying power inher-ent in the much more listenable Be Happy, Go -Lucky routine. Liggett & Myers figures to alien-ate more smokers than win 'ern, if it persists in pushing this theme too far. Joe Csida,

ire on names like Sophie Tucker, Ted Lewis, Will Roger., Fanny Brice, AI Jolson and Clayton. Jackson and Durante. Cantor, un-doubtedly, is a good man to han-dle such an assignment, but not as a one-man show on which he does nothing but talk in a nice, homey, living-room conversation style. The commercials, read by -Can-

tor with sincerity, almost con-vinced the writer to give up smok-ing. What with finding out that the average smoker inhales more than 200 times a day and hearing about a doctor who says, "If you must smoke, smoke Philip Mor-ris,"—well only two alternatives remain. Either you stop inhaling or give up the weed entirely. Come to think of it, does it matter which butt you smoke if you don't inhale? Joe Martin.

WLW 700 ON YOUR DIAL

THE NATION'S

MOST

MERCHANDISE-ABLE

STATION

10 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

AH-Star Revue The Goodyear Theater Keep Posted TELLevirgros sweie.e.g go. TELEVISION—Reviewed Sun-

urdey (13). 84 p.m.. EST. Soon- day (14). 9,10 p.m. EST. Presented sored by Snow Crop. Pet Milk , by Goodyear thru Young k Buhl. and Kellogg Rini Maxon. Gardner cam via National Broadcasting Advertising and Kenyon Sr Eck- Company TV. Producer, Fred Coe. hardt via National Broadcasting Director, Delbert Mann. Scenery. Company TV network. Producer. Tom Jewett. Commercial. Mao. La., m org „,,. Diroctor, Ezra stone. reen Cannon. Star, Julie Harris. Music, Lou grygo. Writers. Bob Cast: Leslie Nielson. Jane RON. Schiller. Phil Sharpe, Aaron Ru. William Lynn. Edith Maize. ben. TV Director. Sid Smith. Cast: Jeanne Shapes' and Jackie Danny Thomas, Kay Starr. Bunny Scholl.. Lewbel. Milton Berle. Hurricanes, . Lolo. Bary G.sy. The October Story," the debut

program in the new "Goodyear Theater" series which now alter-nates with "Philos Playhouse," may have looked cute in script form, but in finished production the result was an indifferent corn-pound of romantic drama. The story was of an awkward adoles-cent girl who invents a miniature TV set costing $2 and then be-comes enamoured of a National Broadcasting Company public re-lations man sent to bring the in-vention to his employers. The re-lationship had its "Pygmalion" aspects as the girl supposedly was laboring under the handicap of a Brooklyn background. Since Julie Harris, who starred

in the vehicle, has anything but a Brooklyn quality, either her en-vironment should have been changed or the part differently cast. More important, the Gowan-us Canal setting was not neces-sary to thn rest of the story, so that such a switch could easily have been accomplished. Natural-ly; no continuation of the Brook-lyn sterotype is called for, but there are regional differences which should not be ignored.

Accent Off David Swift, the writer, didn't

concentrate on building the ro-mantic link between the princi-pals. When the end came and the looked-for-clinch occurred, it was too sudden and unprepared to be believable. Had he written ro-mantic scenes between them in-stead of scripting material about what was easily taken for granted the girl's awkwardness—the im-pact might have been different. The opening scene, featuring

Ben Gramm. as g man-on-the-street broadcaster, highlighted generally smooth production. Miss Harris has a certain boyish charm that carried many of the scenes, and, as her heart throb, Leslie Nielson wet effective, but a bit too polished for the company he was keeping. Jane Rose. as Mama Palumbo, was strong. She, how-ever, was miscast with her rugged American delivery again PlaYtng against the Brooklyn background. Veteran Broadway actress Edith Meiser was wasted in a smaller part. One of the Goodyear commer-

cials intelligently dramatized the virtues of its lifeguard safety tube by having a car hit a bunch of nails. Leon Morse.

If the succeeding Danny Thomas seas maintain the level of the opening show of the sea-son, comedian has little to worry about. Using a night club formula on TV has always been a major hurdle for performers who come from that branch of showbiz. A guy with a drink in his hand is al-ways a better audience than a guy in a studio trying to make believe he's in a night club. Besides, night club material obviously must be washed for TV audiences. Yet de-spite there handicaps, Thomas came up with a show that indi-cated some of the reasons why he's a big saloon hit. Using the "Ode of the Wailing

Syrian" as his piece de resistance, Thomas displayed his histronic ability, switching from tragedy to comedy with the skill he's long been master of. The basic format of this show continued the depart-mentalization set up at the onset of the Thomas series, with varia-tions. The chief variation was the

night club locale but that, too, was woven into the departmental idea, with one difference; there were guests ranging from Milton Berle to Barry Gray. Using the cafe locale, scene

showed the Hurricanes, standard adagio quartet, rehearsing their act backstage. This segued into a Thomas and Bunny Lewbel scene which ended with a bit at the Cope. Then came Kay Starr with "Don't Tell What Happened to Me." Latter was tied to the club scene via a phone gimmick. Thomas was in the club kitchen "phi:Ming" Miss Starr and she sang the song to him "over the phone." The same kitchen set was used for Lolo (and Lila). Only the male was used. He wore a pair of teeter shoes and a chef's cap. His big part was the plate spinning gimmick which registered in okay fashion. Thomas' duet with Miss Starr.

"Take Me Back to Tulsa," a fast twangy hillbilly opus segued into the last scene — the night club floor which brought on Berle and Thomas in a challenge routine. Berle upon "advice" of Gray played it down. Thomas on vice" of Miss Starr played it up, The results were hilarious, end-ing with both guys stripped down to their shirts. On the back of Bane's shirt was the "Texaco" sign. On Thomas' was the "Pet Milk" sign. Scene ended with 'Thomas do-

ing his classic Syrian number. He has loads of material that could be used in a similar formula. The boredom possibilities always pm. sent from working in one too long is relieved by various camera an-gles. The show ended with Thomas, Miss Starr and moppet Lewbel at the stage door bring-ing to a close one of the best Thomas segs in a long time. The commercials, Pet Milk,

Snow Crop and Kellogg's Corn Flakes, were all handled in smooth fashion. Bill Smith.

Colorcast The Whistling Wizard TELEVISION—Reviewed Tues.

day (IS). 5:304:45 p.m. EST. via the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-tem-TV. Produced by Bit and Cora Baird. Director, Richard Saunders, Writer. Alan Stern. Presented Mondays thru Fridays.

"The Whistling Wizard" is color TV's first marionette show. Pup-peteers Bit and Cora Baird mani-pulate the strings of some 40 characters, including humans, animals, insects, elves, etc. The characters, many of them created especially for this series, are art-fully made and show up brightly via the color medium. The sets and staging on the Tuesday pro-gram had a delicate quality of fantasy—a quality which was abetted by expert lighting. The chief characters are a boy

and his companion, the latter a talking horse. They are sum-moned by a firefly to aid in the search for "The Whistling Wiz-ard." The story line on this pro-gram seemed to move very slowly.

s is not to be construed as a derogatory statement. Rather, the script and staging seemed intent upon setting a mood and estab-

CBS Colorcast Gene Autry Film

CAPSULE COMMENT The Garry Moore Evening Show

(TV). CBS-TV. Thursday 8-8:30 p.m. EST.

A program much similar to Moore's successful daytime video chore, but with name guests who project the proceedings into a stronger presentation. Moore is his usual ingratiating self and has with him first-rate talent in Dur-ward Kirby, Ken Carson and Ilene Woods. Guest Phil Foster scored in a comic routine limning Brooklyn types. Margaret O'Brien was not as successful in the part of Francie from "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." The Johnson's Wax commercials are equal to the best in TV. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Keep Posted (TV). Du Mont, Tues-day (9). 8-8:30 p.m. EST.

Martha Rountree - Lawrence Spivak package • is close kin to duo's topflight "Meet the Press" show. Thru no fault of its own, initial telecast wasn't the sock af-fair it might have been had Henry A. Wallace appeared' in the Mies-lion box as originally scheduled. At the last minute the McCarran committee yanked Wallace off the show, and what promised to be another headline-making TV ses-sion on the U. S's Clyne policy was reduced to an ordinary dis-cussion show—above average in contents, perhaps, but hardly the outstanding event usually offered by the Rountree-Spivak combina-tion. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Press Conference (TV). WISBO. WENR-TV. Chicago. Monday (IS), 10:20-11:30 a.m. CST. •

The second televised "Press Conference" of Cook County Sher-iff John Babb and State's Attorney John Boyle was mechanically smooth, garnered a huge audience, but didn t develop any news, and served primarily as a soapbox for the two office-holders, one of whom is coming up for .re-election.

The Eddie Cantor Show (Radio). NBC, Sunday (14), 9:30-10 p.m. ,EDT.

The basic idea of having Can-tor reminisce about show business and play old-time disks is a good one. It fails, however, to sustain listener interest because (1) Can-tor's voice is the only live one heard in the whole half-hour, and (2) not enough recorded material is being used. Commercial pitch for Philip Morris cigarettes comes close to being frightening. (See full review this issue.)

The Big Show (Radio), NBC. Sun-day (7). 6:304 p.m. EDT.

"The Big Show" is in danger of getting too chic for its own com-mercials. Altho it's stilt one of radio's best entertainment -buys (on star-power alone), the taped-in-Paris show showed traces of the same obscure chi-chi-ism that felled Fleur Cowles' magazine "Flair."

Fortunately, this down-with-TELEVISION — Reviewed you-peasants ishilpsophy was

Tuesday (16). 5.5:30 p.m.. EST, mainly confined to the dramatic via the Columbia Broadcasting portion of last Sunday's show, via System. A Gene Autry Enter. the dreary pretentions of Joan

A Flying -A- Picture Fontaine in "Letter From an Un-known Woman, and a low-on-laughs presentation of "Doctor Knock" with Fernand Gravel. Former, a weepy semi-monolog, was so full of ersatz emotions that it was unintentionally fun-nier than a follow-up burlesque by emsee Tallulah Bankhead and Fred Allen. Latter, a big comedy hit as a French flicker with Louis Jouvet, was simply not for radio; nor was one-time matinee idol Gravet up to filling in for the late and great Jouvet.

produced by Lewis Gray Direc-tor. John English, Cast, Gene Autry, Fussy Knight, Raymond Haltom Champion. et al.

The film shown on this color-cast was a Western titled "The Raiders," an oat epic which lost no time in developing a stock plot. The story had the usual elements, including stage coach bandits, a pretty girl in trouble, and rough but honest cowboys who set everything to rights. As a colorcast, the program

was not impressive. The print seemed an old one. One CBS spokesman stated it was an ex-perimental film job produced many years ago on Kodachrome film. This would lead to the as-sumption that the film originally had not been made for TV, but had been trimmed to size. In any event, the color did not reg-ister well. The network, it is understood, will start telecasting a more up-to-date color film series within a few days, in the time slot. Paul Ackerman.

lishing the characters. This was accomplished, and hereafter it is likely that the plot will move more rapidly. Two characters, a lion and a

mouse, introduce the programs and terminate them with a brief talk about the next chapter. A sort of teaser to whet the imagination. From this corner it looks like a

very promising series for the youngsters. Paul Ackerman.

TELEVISION — R • • i • w • d Tuesday (9). 8-8:30 p.m. EST. Sponsored by Curtis Publishing Company via Du Mont, Wash-ington, D. C. Producers: Law. ranee E. Spivak and Martha Rountree, Director: Vic Giddies Moderators: Spivak and Miss Rountree. Guests: Senator Wil-liam Knowland, Nelson T. John-son. others.

In spite of the title, this Martha Rountree-Lawrence Spivak show, "Keep Posted" is close kin to the duo's top-flight "Meet the Press" package on NBC-TV. The sim-darity isn't too surprising, since The Saturday Evening Post spon-sored -Meet the Press this sum-mer, and has openly expressed the wish to continue sponsorship for some time now. However, network commitments didn't work out, and the result is "Keep Posted." Ironically, the new show is slotted against Milton Berle, whose time perioR "Meet the Press" occupied while under The Post's summer sponsorship. Thru no fault of its own, the

initial telecast wasn't the sock affair it might have been had Henry A. Wallace appeared in the question box as originally mhed-tiled. At the last minute the Mc-Carron committee yanked Wal-lace off the show, arid what prom-ised to be another headline-making TV session on the U. S.'s China policy was reduced to an ordinary discussion show average in content, perhaps, but hardly the outstanding event usually of-fered by the Rountree-Spivak combination.

In the absence of Wallace, Re-publieah Senator William Know-land, of California (originally scheduled to ask questions), took the stand and parried thrusts with the panel, including former ambassador to China Nelson T. Johnson. Knowland handled him-self well, but, without Wallace, the debate was strictly a kid-glove gathering. Any of several accusa-tions made by Knowland against Wallace would have been enough to set the issue on fire if the ex-veepee had been in the box. The second half of the show

features a Citizen's Committee, comprised of 10 big name Wash-ingtonians. This committee is also allowed to query the man in the question box. On show caught (9), this portion of the program was hurriedly presented, but the idea itself will undoubtedly de-velop into ati exciting one on fu-ture airers, partibularly with the presence of men of the controver-sial caliber of Wallace as guests. In view of the show's news-worthy potential, Du Mont will pr•obably corner the bulk of TV's thinking audience in the present time period (opposite Berle, Sin-atra, and "Charlie Wild.")

Saturday Evening Post com-mercials followed logical maga-zine plug pattern of sparking reader interest, via a rundown of articles in the upcoming issues. Allyn Edwards handled the pitch competently, with the exception of time camera caught him gazing off stage with a very apprehen-sive expressionon his face.

June Bundy.

Top spot on the musical agenda was George Guetary's show-manly version of "Love Walked In." Otherwise the show reflected little authentic Gaelic gaiety. Instead, Josephine Bakee,- whose glamorous aura was dimmed con-siderably by the sightless mike, warbled; England's far-from-ooh-la-la Gracie Fields_clowned thru a few numbers, and Meredith Willson served up a grandiose choral arrangement of a French folk song (Americanized as "I Want to Be With You"). On the credit side, Fred Allen

came thru with some of his best work in a long time, and George Sanders proved that his big hit on the preceding broadcast was not a one-shot fluke. Flicker actor is one of the few performers who can hold his own during an in-sult-exchange with Is 13ankhead. At times he even tops her. Emsee Bankhead was her usual

electric self, but she needs some new material.

• • •

The Garry Moore Evening Show

Sheriff-State's Attorney Press Conference

TELEVISION—Reviewed Mom day (15). 10:20-11:30 a.m. CST. A public service program by WI4B0 and WENR-TV. Chicago. Direc-tor. Lynwood King. Technical di-rector, C. E. Read.

The sheriff and State's attorney of Cook County (Chicago) appre-ciate the power of television, and for the second time in two months have grabbed themselves a choice, free piece of time to tell the voters what great jobs they're doing. At the urging of Chicago news-

papers. Sheriff Babb and Prose-rotor Boyle held a joint press con-ference last August, and at the suggestion of Boyle, it was lei, vised. At the time they agreed to

creeironceez.no-c: which wasTV. It was curried as a public service by WNBQ and 'WENR-TV, using WNBQ's Studebaker Theater stu-dios. Mechanically, the 70 min-utes was good. The scene con-sisted simply of a couple of rows of reporters facing a table at which sat Boyle. Babb, and Attor-ney Austin Wyman, moderator. Lighting was good, the camera caught the speakers in most in-stances, and sound was okay. The conference was given reams

of advance notice in the Chicago papers, emphasizing that it was to be televised, and the audience certainly must have been huge. There was plenty to hold the in-terest of housewives, even if they weren't too well up on their news. Reporters sniped at both officials, and they in turn got into several dog fights over who had respon-sibility for raids and suppressing gambling. However, it was more of a show

than a IletVO event. No news Clime out Or it. Boyle, who will be up for re-election soon, used some questions as pegs for orations on what a terrific job he thinks he's doing as State's attorney. The 70 minutes went fast. and was heavy with audience interest. But if Mr. Boyle suggests that any future conferences be televised, he should, be handed a bill for full commercial time. Jack Mabley.

TELEVISION — Reviewed Thursday (18). 8-8:30 p.m. EST. Presented alternate weeks by Johnson's Wax thru Needham. Louis le Brorby. Producer, Herb Sanford Director. Clarence Schimmel. Star. Garry Moore. Music. Howard Smith «Ir. Com-mercials. Durward Kirby, Vocals. Ken Carson and Ilene Woods. Guests, James Dunn. Margaret O'Brien and Phil Foster.

The personable Garry Moore should repeat his daytime success on nighttime TV once time kneads the kinks out of his format. Now alternating with Burns and Allen, the bouncy Moore's Infectious charm plus his crew of talent— Durward Kirby. Ilene Woods, Ken Carson and Howard Smith—bol-ster material which is generally thin. The initial program consisted of

three guests and the usual Moore approach to TV, a few quips and a well-produced duet by Carson end Miss Woods. Phil Foster's comic discourses on the purpose of bridal showers and the blessed state of bachelorhood highlighted the show. Foster is a cynical clown whose portrayal of Brooklynitm and their attitudes is becoming comic Americana. Much less im-pressive was a scene from "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," which fea-ured Margaret O'Brien and James Dunn. The child actress, now

(Continued on page 11)

Stage 52 RADIO—Reviewed Sunday (14),

6:30.7:30 p.m. EST. Sustaining via American Broadcasting Company. Producer-director, this show, Esse Liungh.

In opposition to NBC's "Big Show" and CBS's Eve Arden asid Jack Benny, ABC has brought in a program for an entirely differ-ent listener, the high brow. Bor-rowed transcribed from the Ca-nadian Broadcasting Corporation, "Stage 52" will present mature, high-quality drama, from Shake-speare to musicals. To ward off any mere pleasure

seekers the first production was T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Ca-thedral" a strong cup of tea even for those with the stoutest intel-lectual pretensions. This verse drama probing the motives in the stabbing of Thomas A. Becket at Canterbury in December. 1170, asks its auditors not only for a deep feeling for English but for some command of medieval his-tory as well. And to show they weren't fooling, it was announced that for the first show it was a toss-up between this and Strind-berg's "The Father." Like the high toned BBC

"World Theater" recordings that have been heard on various dis-criminating local stations the past few years, this production of "Murder" made almost no com-promise with radio technique. It was a straight reading of the orig-inal, almost in its entirety, with a narrator quietly filling in on the exits and entrances. That meant a dangerously slow start as radio drama goes. The read-ings, by a Canadian cast, were uniformly good. If there we» a weak link in the chain, it was the main role of the prelate who attained his high jtoly office by playing politics; he had a ten-dancy to sing instead of act. The production had a minimum of mu-sic and sound effects.

Since ABC would undoubtedly have had a tough time wooing regular radiophiles from the com-petition on this Grade A time slot, their decision to go publie service is a wise one. Persons in-terested in hearing able readings of Eliot, Strindberg or Shake-speare would otherwise not be tuned to network radio at all at this time, despite the sophistica-tions of "The Big Show." Neither ABC nor CBS have to make any apology for this production of "Murder." The adaptation was basic, the show was all Mr. Eliot's. The series will be lumber and nails for the web's prestige.

Gene Plotnik.

OCTOBER 27. 195 1 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 11

New Radio Royalties Sought in Canada TORONTO. Oct. 20.—A new

formula to be submitted to the Copyright Appeal Board, by which the Composers, Authors and Publishers Association of Canada Ltd. will obtain a per-centage of each Canadian radio station's revenue is expected to be approved by a CAPAC board meeting Monday (22). The new schedule of rates is to

be submitted to the Copyright Appeal Board by October 31. It will change a system of basing the royalties on the number of radio licenses issued in Canada that has been in force for the past 15 years. The new system will be simi-

lar to that now being worked by CAPAC with the night clubs and dance halls of Canada. This was brought into effect last January, at the last meeting of the Copy-right Appeal Board. What the percentage will be

that CAPAC will ask is not yet

CAPSULE COMMENT

The Goodyear Theater (TV). NBC-TV. Sunday (14), 9-10 pan. EST. The debut program in the new

"Goodyear Theater" series was an indifferent compound of ro-mantic drama. Primary fault was in the story development which did not concentrate enough on the romantic aspects of the drama. Goodyear commercials were effective. (See full review this issue.)

• • • Lucky Strike Theater (TV). NBC-TV. Monday (8), 9:3040:30 p.m. EST. Devotees of fantasy were given

something special for their imagi-native minds to dwell upon with the production of "To Walk the Night" on the "Lucky Strike The-ater." The production, in all facets, was most capably han-dled. with much of the camera work, especially the use of super-impositions, outstanding. The tale was a scientist who

was mysteriously destroyed by inner heat while working on a project which would have ex-plained the serial nature of time. His widow meets a young former student of his, fells in love and subsequently weds him. But he insists upon continuing the studies of her former husband, and before he can accomplish this. She de-etroys him. The young lady. of another time dimension, had found her way into the body of a mentally retarded girl and was working to keep some of the planets secrets inviolate.

Superb Acting This difficult material was acted

in a superb manner. In her TV debut Geraldine Fitzgerald man-aged to project an intensity and other-worldly quality which re-deemed the zombie-like character-istics of her role. John Baragray was a handsome and effective leading man. Others in the cast— Donald Briggs, Viola Roche and Matty Briggs — were uniformly good. Montgomery. as usual, Is a sort

of one-man chorus thruout the hour stanza. While his desire to earn his stipend is commendable. except for the beginning and the end when he performs a service. his remarks are fatuous and un-necessary. The Lucky Strike commercials

hammer away, claiming the qual-ity and taste of the tobacco to be superior to its competitors. Of Its various pitchrnen. Dorothy Collins and Snooky (Homespun) Lanson are the most convincing.

Garry Moore Show • con•—• from Page 10 grown into a pretty young lady, has lost much of her sweet qual-ity, but hasn't taken up the slack with some other more-mature thesping ability. Dunn was corn. patent. Kirby is more and more becom-

ing one of the better stooges on TV. Also of impressive stature is singer Ken Carson, who has a de-cided talent for naive comedy in addition to marked vocal prowess. The Johnson's Wax commercials

equal the best on video. First commercial described the plant and the continuous research to-ward its improvement. With Kirby handling the pitch, a film also described the way the prod-uct anchors itself to the floor even under the most adverse conditions.

Leon Morse.

known, but it is understood that should their submission be ap-proved, then the revenue of $305,000 now being received, will be considerably increased. The radio industry is known to

have refused to budge from its present system of licensing; CAPAC's attitude is that it wants a more equitable share of the radio stations' income. The figure of $305,000 is ob-

tained on the basis of 14 cents per radio set licensed in Canada. There are in excess of 2 000,000 sets. Of the payment to CAPAC, the CBC pays approximately 50 per cent, or $152,000, while the remainder is assessed on a pro rata basis on the other stations. Negotiations on the issue have

been going on since last June, with Sam Rogers. counsel for the Canadian Association of Broad-casters, and Jim Allard, executive head of the CAB, handling the hassle for the independent sta-tions, while Willard Sabignac has

(Continued on page 13)

Manville Gets 'Battle Report' On NBC-TV NEW YORK. Oct. 20. — With

Johns Manville moving into the 3:30 to 4 p.m. slot starting No-vember 4, the National Broad-casting Company this week was preparing to shift its "Battle Re-port" TV series from that time to the 2 p.m. period, and offer the show as a co-op feature for the first time. Stanza is a prestige item originating from the White House The new Manville show is a

dramatic series, with title and personnel not set at the week-end. &Walter Thompson is the agen-cy. It's understood the sponsor desired an evening time period, but with none available took this in hopes of moving later.

Heavyweight Go Goes for 220G CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — Seven

`TV manufacturers and Gillette are paying $220,000 for broadcast rights for the Louis-Marciano fight Friday (28). This is a rec-ord. exceeding by $20.000 the price paid for the Louis-Charles battle.

If previous practice is followed, Louis will get 45 per cent, Mar-ciano 15 per cent, end the Inter-national Boxing Club 40 per cent. The IBC also can add movie rights to their take. The IBC also was cleaning up

on ticket sales, with indications that Madison Square Garden would be filled to capactiy for the brawl. There will be no black-out of the telecast 1n. New York.

Sophie May Get NBC-TV Chance NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Sophie

Tucker this week was close to being signed by the National Broadcasting Company to star regularly on one of its week-end. hour TV variety shows. The "Last of The Red Hot Mammas" saall probably break in on Du-rantes November 17 "All-Star Revue" stint.

Until now, outside her night club and vaudeville successes. Miss Tucker's few ventures into other entertainment media were not too successful. But this, there are hopes.

CBS Radio Sells More of Skelton NEW YORK, Oct. 20 — Pep-

perell Sheets this week purchased the January 2 broadcast of the Red Skelton Show on the Colum-bia Broadcasting System's radio network. Pontiac already has bought three single-shot broad-casts of the same show. CBS is also believed to have sold four more broadcasts of Skelton, but the sponsors haven't yet been announced.

NO LOOKERS, JUST KNOCKERS

OMAHA. Oct. 20. — Guests at the Midwest Coin Machine convention banquet here Tues-day night (18) found Bill Car-son, WOW and WOW-TV Per-former, emseeing the show. Speaking on his experiences in video, Carson, a ventrilo-quist. said the statiôn decided to run a Hooper on his morn-ing video show. The result was a minus 2 rating. "That means," Carson ex-

plained. "I not only have no listeners, but two of those who don't listen go 'round knocking the show.

Mayhem Switch In Nets Snarls Du M & ABC-TV NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Kaiser-

Frazer this week pulled some-thing new in switching its "Ellery Queen" stanza to the American Broadcasting Company's network facilities from Du Mont. Who-dunit is to move over on Sunday. December 9. in the 7:30-8 p.m. ABC-TV time from November 4 and will insert a substitute mys-tery program in the slot until "Ellery Queen" is ready. Gimmick is to give ABC-TV

five additional weeks to line up station clearances for "Ellery Queen." The substitute for the mystery program hasn't been se-lected, but the likelihood is that it too will deal with mayhem. Switch is being made because

Du Mont couldn't clear a Detroit station for the show this season. Since the motor car manufacturer has his home office there, the fact that his program wasn't being shown was difficult-to take. It is likely, tho, that Du Mont may de-cide to battle ABC-TV by refus-ing a Pittsburgh clearance. In the event this should happen. ABC-TV could retaliate by a re-fusal to let other Du Mont shows

TV-Film Distribbery To Gross Million in '51 NEW YORK, Oct 20. — United

Television Programs expects to gross at least 81,000,000 for 1951, its first full year of operation. The firm, which syndicates TV film, already has grossed 8750.000 in the first nine months of its operation. Milton Blink, UTP exec, said this week that the TV film outlook ta for prices to come down after the freeze is lifted and more stations come on the air. Organized by Blink. Gerald

King. Edward Petry and Dick Dor-sq. the outfit is owned by the first tIree. since Dorsos exit several months ago. As the first two prin-cipals also own Standard Radio Transcriptions, the firm used Standard's sales and administra-tion staff, but now has its own or-ganization of about 20.

United's sales debut was made with film produced by Bing Cros-by, which were second runs of the old "Fireside Theater" aerie s. Since, however, it has started to handle product from many other producers. Outfit now has three half-hour TV film series, two quar-ter-hour series. two 15-minute series, and a package of 39 full-length English feature films being televised by various stations around the country. Now being shown to stations and

sponsors are at least nine new half-hour series which .include such product as "Rebound," for-merly titled "The Cry of the City"; "The Cor onet Theater"; The Holly-wood Altair," featuring Lee J. Cobb; "The Western Ranger." a science fiction film series, and a series of filmed local commercials In IS, 30, 45 and 80-second lengths. One of United strong selling

points is the way it establishes rates for its films. Usual manner is to peg charges on the card rate of the local station. Standard, however, surveys the population, the sets-in-use and, most impor-tant, the character of the market;

into the Detroit market. Carlos Franco, head of the radio and TV department of William Wein-traub, engineered the deal.

a study is made as to the popula-tion wealth. From all these factors an index is derived for use in set-ting the rate.

TV Slot on NBC Bought by RCA For Revue Show NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—RCA

Victor this week picked up the 8 p.m. Friday time on the National Broadcasting Company, which IS being vacated by the "Quiz Kids" TV version. Show will be a big revue-type stanznand probably will feature Victor recording art-ists. Eno Pinza is being men-tioned as likely emsee.

Because of the short notice, however, the revue will be de-layed in bowing by at least two weeks. In the interim, RCA will program with other types of shows. Initial airer is slated to be a documentary on the need for blood donors, titled "Lifeline," and will be done via film shot by Gene and Charlie Jones. Second show may feature the Boston Symphony.

Radio Version For "TV Club NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—A radio

version of the Paul Whiteman "TV Teen Club" show was being prepared this week by the Ameri-can Broadcasting Company. The stanza will go into the 9 to 10 p.m. period Mondays. starting October 29, replacing the two sustainers currently holding forth there. The show will not be identical

with the material airing on the TV version, but the regular per-sonnel will be much the same.

PRODUCER to STAR..

eivice 44 a e 11:

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oette TOO 57A770,55al kf/ 4' WEEKS'./

PERSONAL APPEARANCES

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PERSONAL MANAGEMENT

TED JORGENSON BOX 100

STUDIO CITY. CALIFORNIA

• CAPITOL RECORDS s RANCHO SONGS • COLUMBIA PIX

EXCLUSIVELY ON RADIO WITH

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75 E. WACKER DRIVE

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

12 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

DETROIT VIDEODEX

Reports Non-Network Segs as Week-End Tops•

DETROIT, Oct. 20-Non-net -

work shows were a plurality of the top 10 each day of the Sep-tember 8-9 week-end here, the

Videodes September report shows. But as far as the top show each day of the week, September 4-10, is concerned, it was CBS five days, and NBC two. Of the total number of shows that placed Coy Cites FCC among the top 10 each day that week, NBC had two-thirds as many as CBS. Altho "-Your Show of Shows"

had a 32.8, placing it in sixth place over-all that week, the first half hour of the show had a 40.1 which would have - moved it u two places. Most of the subse-quent audience it lost went to the film, "And So They Were Mar-ried" on WXYZ. The slot with the greatest num-

ber of sets in use here that week was Wednesday (5), 9:15-9:30, which had the Pabst fights, wres-tling and "Break the Bank," for a total of 84.8. The complete list of top In in

Detroit each day of that week from 7 p.m. to sign off, according to Videodex, follows:

Sunday 19)

Policy Regarding TV Censorship WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Fed-

eral Communications Commission is keeping a hands-off policy on TV censorship. Chairman Wayne Coy, of FCC, declared in a letter this week to the Supreme Council of Knights of Columbus. The council recently adopted a resolu-tion urging "necessary action to see that all television shows are presented in such a way that they will not offend any persons." Coy made his comments in re-

ply to a letter from Joseph F. Lamp, supreme secretary of the K of C, who earlier in the week had sent Coy a copy of the resolu-tion. The supreme council's reso-lution stated that the organization was protesting "vigorously to the proper authorities" and demand-ing appropriate action. Coy in reply stated: "Neither this commission nor

any other agency of government of which I am aware is authorized to censor television or other radio programs. The law places the re-sponsibility upon the station li-censen themselves for determin-ing the content of programs broad-cast by them. They are limited in the exercise of their judgment by renuirements of law which prohibit the broadcast of obscene, indecent or profane language and information relating to lotteries.

"Since the station operators themselves must make the de-cision as to what goes on the air over their stations, it appears to me that the substance of the reso-lution of the supreme council is a matter upon which you should consult with the station opera-tions.'

Accounts May Follow After Foote Switch NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The

affiliation this week of Emerson Foote with McCann - Erickson agency as veepee and general exec is expected to result in the shifting of several accounts to the agency. The former prexy of Foote, Cone 8,r Belding, Foote is supposed to have control of sev-eral accounts. Among these is said to be

Rheingold Beer, which now is handled by FC&B. There is little likelihood that he will bting the entire account with him because of the capable job now being done by his old agency, but a part of the account may be

thrown his way.

WNW r.ra

re, GLOSSY RIIMS IN I NV

5k# .„.1.1: Lab

é UN LA

NglegIs Mai 116.10worse WM 1715

made r•ern vow ne•Oive or •hola eeeeee wee in quality •ny price

Unti. ..... won t•mous

f•rnes hrleiornann

- ' r 1459531116134MH

oto h Val 15 Kr

I. Whet, My Line CBS 9:30-10 .00

2 Corned, HoUr. NBC 1Canto 7.00. 8:00

3. catasdia Time 9:81. 030 9.17::1.7. Ilea'. 5. sisra, Slairllsy. yes. so

6, TOSO st lilt 0:00 N ta• otion Plet .r. sraermy 'Bells of San Fer. nando, 7. Cime10:00.1.45

xla 11:30- 9.00 S. Laurel 8 Hardy 8:00- 8:30 o. rred wart.«

Show. CBS Bej.e.

Merida), ( 10, 1. Talent scoots. CBS 7,30. 0„..

2. Rohe. Mont.

0:33. 930 S. Lim Video 1110

4. riaers'i5ctrai.NBC •7::00.44- 11.'30» S. Summer The.

atre. CBS 1100-10.00 K Horaee Ifeldt.

CBS 7. It, News to CBS

0. Telenet,. Ace ,10. 0;0-> 1.0:: ft. F11nt

13. Lan About Town 11:30-1000

Towday (4)

Vitloodes Rating

WHIR 44.0

WWI 20.1

WJBK 26.1

‘2 24.9 W

Wink 22.0

WHIR KIM WX1f2 18.3 WRY. MS

W.1/114 14.4 WWJ 16.3

WJBK 43.3

WW.1 44.4

WURK 32.4 WWI 32.1

WJBK 21,4

W3ISK 10.2

um ILS

MUCH A-BREW ABOUT TABU

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Radio's old brand name Tabu pepped up in TV this week, in connection with Columbia Broadcasting System's tele-cast from the St. Nicholas Arena here Wednesday (24), under sponsorship of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. In a stern inter-office directive, Pabst agency, Warwick ar Legler, Inc., called attention to a scheduled bout between Ar-thur King and Teddy Davis, noting that "Davis is com-monly known as 'Red Top.' No mention of this should be made in publicity as Red Top is a brand name of a Cincin-nati beer."

CRYSTAL BALL

I. Flrealde Thw ww, mitre. NBC 9:00. 530 35.4

11. Dane., CBS 0:00. 9:30 W.18K 25.1

.3. Presiaent Tell. moo, NBC 9:30-10:00 WWJ 2.3.0

4. fie. Theatre 5:3., 950 ww, 52.4

S. Suepense. CBS 0:30- 9.00 WJBK 23.3 •. Origin. Aiwa-

let.. /tour. NBC. 6:00 0:30 \VW/ 20.8 7. Crowde in 1he

Pantie 1000-10:30 WXV2 13.3

*4. '''.4.'"'e SISO. 00 9.3010. WIBK lea 5. xrari ctë 7;43- 11:013 weir 14.5 10. TOI., of the

ina5ar 11:00. 9:30 WBV2 10.4 •Pres. Truman was also carried en WRY.. The 50,asinse err Truman rat,nt for all three channels Is 49.3.

Wednesday 5)

I. 1.1ire:, 'ass 7:30. •:00 WJBK 38.3 2, Pabst Blue Rib-

bon Bouts. CBS. KW- 830 W.1BK 30.2 2. The Web. CBS 11:311- 3:00 0.3510 1/.8 4. StrIbe It Rich.

CBS 000. 0:30 WJBK 27.1 3. ..aft TV Th _ atm. NBC . 8:00- 800 31117.1 24.11

4. Brent ta. NBC 11700- 9.30 WWJ 23.8

7. 421.34S".4 "141' 1.30- 0.45 15113K la.s a. Wreortilna. ARC. 30010:00 WBV. 16.3

P4ce /Fee.' 10-00-10:43 WXV2 13.6 it. VA. cos 1,45-10:00 WJBK 155

Thuradar (6) 1. Ill Town. CBS., 11.30. COO WJBK 23.3

2. "".05 """» "" CBS 7:30. COO WJBK 55,5 3. Fowl Festival, NBC .8:00. 3:00 WWJ 22.4

4. Black Solder

Zee' 'T4r"" 4 1100-10:00 WXY2 21.1 S. Heel Corti.

Areher. sus woo W.113K 21.6

34."--. res. sea Wt.,. 10.1 7. CBS "44" OM. 1330 WJBK 17.6 ▪ r,lerrk.,-- 7:00- 7:30 WJBK 16.2 9 ne 0:50. 3,.. KW_1 ILS 1. VSO nasa t..

'II. Da M 0:3010:00 WJBK 15.11

Friday 171

Si...' Against ...me. CBS .... 7:30- 9100 WJBK 20.5

itir Story. NBC. seu reso ww.• ts.s , iheatre Hour

Skinnell Sez AM Will Die FM to Flower

LEBANON, Pa., Oct. 20.-Altho AM radio is likely to dwindle in inverse ratio to the number of TV stations on the air until it ultimately disappears entirely, FM radio will simultaneously enjoy a new birth of life and be-come the major sound broadcast-ing medium. This is the predic-tion of Julian F. Skinnell, oper-ations manager of AM and FM outlets WFBR, here.

Skinnell, with AM as well as FM axes to grind, nevertheless believes that "radio will survive, but AM will die." His reasoning is that mass production will lower costs of TV sets, while a decreas-ing market will force up the price of AM sets. TV will offer shows for listening only, as well as viewing, and the public will resist buying new AM sets. Ultimately, it will be permissible for some audio-only broadcasting via TV channels. The rise of FM, says Skinnell,

will come simultaneously since it is the means by which TV sound is transmitted. All the vir-tues credited to it in the imme-diate postwar years still are present and will be appreciated more in the future. Ultimately, he believes, the FM frequencies may even be taken over by TV, but such sound-only broadcasting as will continue and he believes there will be plenty will be done for FM receivers only.

First Industry TV Code • Continued feo::, page 4

within si 30-minute period in local announcement programs; how-ever, fewer announcements of greater individual length may be scheduled provided that the ag-gregate length of announcements approximates three minutes in a 15-minute program or six minutes in a 30-minute program. In an-nouncement shows other than 15 minutes or 30 minutes in length, the proportion of one minute of announcement within every five minutes of programing is normal-ly applied. Announcements must be presented within the frame-work of the program period desig-nated for their use and kept in harmony with the content of the program in which they are placed. For women's services, features,

shopping guides, market informa-tion and similar type shows, the code okays waiving the afore isted standards to "a reasonable degree." The code's advertising section

also recommends that casual ref-erence to a product other than the sponsor's g nssour'gssehse ltdhabte Lroonbrioe o prohibited. It

props featuring the sponsor's names or product should be "fleet-ing, not too frequent, and mindful of the need of maintaining a proper program balance." Opening of the edvertising sec-

tion of the code, again stresses the guest-host relationship of TV and its audience and urges that adver-tising messages should be pre-sented with -courtesy and good taste." It also says that a sponsor's message should be confined with-in the framework of the sponsor's program structure. "A television broadcaster," it stresses, "should seek to avoid the use of commer-cial announcements which are di-vorced from the program either by preceding the introduction of the program (cow-catchers) or by following the apparent sign-off of the program (trailers). To this end, the program itself should be announced and clearly identified before the sponsor's advertising material is first used, and should be signed off after the sponsor's advertising material is last used." The advertising phase of the

code also frowns on claims rap-ping competitors and new devices which may be contrary to the code's spirit. It urges advertisers to devote part of their time to "worthy causes." Hard liquor advertising is out, according to the code; beer and wine ads only acceptable when "presented in the best of good taste and discretion."

"

100R-11.13 WXV2 330 rrnne Pholoif.

itrnhe4).'. '44 • «Kw 0.30 WJBK 50.3 FlUO First CBS 8.00- 5.00 W.113K 10.4

NBC ?Uhl, 9.30-10:00 WWI 10.11

6.• '044 NB0. 0110- • 30 05W_1 17.0

9. Famil y, NBC ..... 11:30. 5:00 WWJ 10.0

10 Your Stake In Japan. ABC .... 9.30.10:00 Ways 13.4

Saturday (8) I. Your Show of

Shows. NBC MOO. 0:30 WWJ 32.0 2. HU Parade. NBC 13.3olose %VW., 27.3

eiee 7:00- 8:00 W.ISK 190 4. Featlare FlOts

'And Were Berried, 8:30-10:00 WX.T2 16.2

S. All Star Rev,e. NBC 700. 000 WWJ 13.7

..rjtc'"'" 7:00, 2:00 way,. 12.5

St" ww3 12.4

8,74 04, 90010:00 WJBK 134 b. Front Bow

10:1111:30 WWJ 4.4 10 Ead'nor'll 00011:13 WX.V. 7.8

Paging Joe McConnell • Continued Pent Pits7e 4

times are not available for certain

important accounts, the web dal-lies In effectively passing such in-formation on to imdortant clients,

(3) Same inept handling by the web is claimed in connection with station notices that they find it necessary to Move an advertiser's show, or in some cases, even can-cel it, due to necessity for carrying a local public service show. On the agency and advertiser

front however, the affiliates also will bring McConnell gripes con-cerning situations in which the sta-tions feel the clients are playing NBC and the web for suckers.

They have strong objections to the

following alleged practices on the

part of NBC bankrollers:

(I) Cross-plugging between

sponsors,

(2) Free plugs for films, ploys, books., etc, on certain important shows. Last sea on's Martin and

Lewis show, the Robert Montgom-ery stanza and others were pointed out in connection with this charge,

(3) Excessive use of cowcatch and trailer announcements,

(4) An unhealthy, and what the

affiliates consider, an increasing in-clination toward local cut-ins. About their contractual arrange-

ments with the network the station gripes fell into the following cate-gories:

(1) The unfair (from the 01-We viewpoint) provision which enables the web to cancel a show in network option time after 13 weeks, but refuses that same right to the station,

(2) An undesirable amount of

free time which the stations give the network. Inasmuch as the free' hours arrangement in the contract is pegged to the theory that such hours are the station contribution to the cost of coaxial cable, the af-filiates intend to ask for a review of the entire cable-relay picture,

with an eye toward reducing the number of free hours they give the web.

The affiliate meeting got rather

hot on the subject of rates and

compensatory arrangements be-tween themselves and the network.

The stations frowned on the whole

practice of guaranteeing a station's

rates in cases where the station

wouldn't actually start carrying a

show for as long as several months

after the rate guarantee was made.

They also protested the web's habit

of guaranteeing a station 's rates in

cases where such station Is not

available at the time the deal for

a show is being dickered.

Some question was raised, too,

about the judgment exercised by the web last summer in guaran-teeing rates during a summer hia-tus. Indeed, the affiliates expressed a healthy dislike - for the whole

idea' of permitting NBC advertisers

to take the summer hiatus.

• The affiliates also registered

strong dissatisfaction over their cut

on certain sports events carried by the network.

Several affiliates sup,orted the charge that the network was woe-fully slow in making necessary ad-justments on the station's monthly checks, and it was reported that a

few affiliates made the allegation that the web was making an in-

creasing number of deductions on

the station's checks, without tell-

ing the stations the reasons for

such deductions.

There were some reports that

the affiliates would ask McConnell

to incorporate in the web's TV' station relationship at least one of the proposals made in the web's

plan for reshaping Its radio net-

work. That is the provision to slice all shows to allow for one.

minute rather than the present 90-

second breaks. Several NBC representatives

were on hand In Chicago during

the meeting (to attend the code

and other sessions), but at press

time it was believed that even they

were unable to penetrate the se-

crecy surrounding the affiliates'

meetings.

Cautions are indicated in connec-tion with schools offering employ-ment to students and graduates; firearms and fireworks advertis-ing. Also ruled out is advertising fortune - telling, occultism and such: and "intimately personal products which are generally re-garded as unsuitable conversation-al topics in mixed social groups"; as well as tip sheets, race track publications, etc. Guide posts for contest and pre-

mium offers are also. deteiled In the code. Any subscribing station to the

code may continue present ad-vertising arrangements, or renew same up to.a period not to exceed 52 weeks. The code provides that any in-

dividual, firm or corporation en-gaged in the operation of a tele-vision station or network, or holding a construction permit for a TV station within the United States or its dependencies. 'is eligible to subscribe to the code, subject to the approval of the television board of directors of the NARTB. Every subscribing station will be

given an "NARTB television seal

of approval," a copyrighted and

registered seal to be provided in the form of a certificate, a slide

and/or film, signifying that the

recipient is a subscriber in good

standing of the TV code. It is the aim of the NARTB to publicize and promote the code seal thru every

available means.

A new TV station going on the

air for the first time will get the

seal on a probationary basis of six

months, during which time the sta-tion's subscription to the code may be summarily revoked by an af-

firmative vote of two-thirds of the

TV board of directors.

Other stations may have their

code subscription revoked for con-

tinuing willful or gross violation of the code under the following conditions: Subscriber shall be ad-vised in writing by registered mail of the charges preferred; subscriber shall have the right to a hearing and may exercise that right by fil-ing an answer within 10 days of notification of charges; oral and written evidence may then be sub-mitted by the subscriber and the Television Code Review Board be-fore the TV board of directors. If the board by a two-thirds vote finds the subscriber guilty as charged his subscription will be re-voked. The review board will be com-

posed of six members, five of whom will be TV members of the NARTB, and the sixth the asso-ciation's board chairman, serving ex-officio. The TV board of direc-tors are not eligible to serve on the review board. The code review board's job will be:

(I) To maintain a continuing re-view of all TV programing.

(2) To receive, screen and clear complaints concerning TV pro-

graming.

(3) To define and interpret

words and phrases in the TV code.

(4) To keep members of the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the U. S. government informed as to the working of the code.

(5) To develop and maintain ap-propriate liaison with the Federal Communications Commission.

(6) To develop and maintain ap-propriate liaison with responsible organizations and institutions for

the affirmative purpose of consult-

ing, recommending and informing

with regard to television program.

ins and the effect of the code on

programing. (7) To inform, a subscriber in

the code of complaints as previous-

ly outlined.

(8) To review and monitor, if necessary, any certain series of programs, daily programing, or any other programs of a subscriber, at, well as to request recordings, aural or kine, or script and copy, with regard to and certain program pre-sented by a subscriber'.

(9) To reach conclusions and

make recommendations or prefer

charges against a violating sub-scriber, as previously outlined.

(10) To recommend to the TV board of directors amendments to the TV code.

CBS Signs Up for Full Hooper Rating NEW YORK, Oct. 20-The

Columbia Broadcasting System

this week became the second net-work to sign for the complete

Hooper-Rating and pocket piece.

The American Broadcasting Com-

pany several weeks ago pur-

chased new the Hooper rating services.

MUSIC OCTOBER 27, 1951 Cossmintioni to 1564 Broadste. Nets l'o.k 19, THE BILLBOARD 13

Disk Industry Org Joined by Victor & Col.

But Assn. Program

Won 't Start Until

More Are Signed Up NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Tho

only a handful of returns and membership checks have been received, the temporary execs of the newly formed Record In-dustry Association of America, Inc.. this week were informally assured Mat RCA Victor arid Columbia Recorda would join and actively participate in the organ-ization. With Dena, Capitol and MOM

the founding fathers of the asso-ciation. RIAA now is assured of complete representation of each of the major diskers. The association, according to

its temporary secretary, Henry Cohen, will not become activated for emeriti weeks. The founding fathers have agreed that RIAA will not roll into action until nt lout 50 diskeries are enrolled. regardless of their economic or strategie import to the industry. It is expected that RCA and Co-lumbia will comply with the re-quirements of membership before the end of the month. Cohen said that approximately

800 inviteefls were mailed two weeks ago and that the first re-sponses began to roll in late this week. The 800 dskers include all of those who are signatory to the American Federation of Musicians agreement

Savoy Gets 150 European Classic Works NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Herman

Lialtinsky, president of the Savoy and Regent diskettes, the week announced the signed of two Eu-ropean symphonic orchestras to exclusive recording pacta and, at the same time, &rimed that the firm has acquired right. to some 150 classical work. recorded in Europe. On a recent trip to Eu-rope, Lubiruky picked lta the classical tape recordings for his World Wide Holding Company and will lease the tapes to his Savoy firm for pressing and release in this country.

All classical works will be on 10-inch LP disks and retail for Si U. Included in the newly se-qmred catalog are recordings of compost lions by Beethovin, Brahma, Barber, Beck. Hrndo I. Bartok, Vivaldi, Mozart and Othen. European Mits under excluelve contract are the Rheinischer Sym-phony, conducted by Otto Cerdee, and the Duisburg Symphony, con-ducted by George Joanon.

Jimmy Wakely Sets Up Own Pub Company HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—Jim-W•kely this week formed

Jimmy Wakely Songs, a publish-ing company of which he is sole owner. First in the catalog are "Another Fool Step. In." Dont Want To Be Free." "Solid South" and "I'm Gonna Walk With My Lord." Wakely cut the latter with the Jordanairen. This ts the singer's second pub-

bing venture, other being with Capitol Record. in Winchester Moak Publishing Compan y. Wakely bowed out of the picture more than a year ago. Win-chester'. initial tune wu the Wslrehr-Margaret Whiting top seller, "Let. GO to Church Next Sunday." New company's oak.. are on Wakely% San Fernando Valley (Calif.) ranch. Pubbery. • Broadcast Music, Inc., affiliate has Keys Music m New York as sales agent Wakely left Thursday (18) on

a one-fighter tour thru Northern Conform..

WESTON ALBUMS ON TWO LABELS

IfOLLYWO(g), Oct. 20 — Paul Weston this week finds himself enjoying s unique ex-perience with each of two al-bum releams dying the banner of a different major label. Capitol, label for whom he formerly recorded. releases "Music for Reflection". com-posed of eight previously la-sed side. Columbia. Wes-ton's present company. [I-tems; "Melodies for Moon-light"

Wayne Writes University Air NEW YORK, Oct 20. — Song-

writer Bernie Wayne. who is co-author of the current and promis-ing "Blue Velvet," under a con-mulion from the school, has writ-ten and will contribute to the University of Richmond, Rich-mend, Va., an official football and/or victory song for the col-lege. Wayne will present the song to the school's student body at a half-time ceremony during the school's game next Saturday (27) with the University of Wil-liam and illuy at Ifichmond. The song will be published by

Melrose Music, a subsidiary of the E. H. Morris pubbery. Wayne also will contribute half of bis earn-ings on the song, titled "Win! Win! Win!!" to the Damon Run-You Cancer Fund.

Music Timid on Christmas Specials for '51 Season

Only 53 Records, Including Kidisks, Lined Up by Seven Leading Houses

•co.u.d hem pare I major waxen. The recordings cover a total of 35 new songs pro-duced by 90 publisher.. These figures came to light in a survey of diskers and publishers made by The Billboard this week. Greatest disking activity for

the seasonal market took place at Decoa, traditionally the strong pop stature to new Christmu ma-teriaL The bulk of the recording activity concentrated on tunes of a Witty nature and, pop-wise. leaned heavily toward the *penal material type of seasonal ditty, stuff tailor-made for specialty artist.. One major pop recording exec

saki he hadn't done a single Christmas rutty in his department in view of the poor results sea-sonal pope showed in the past several year,. He said that he would rather take his chances with normal pop efforts, and hope that these could hold up thru the Christmas season. His firm, how-ever, did make tue of its chil-dren's department to cover the combined kid-pop market with "Rudolph-type material.

It also was miantlault to note

Two Major Pubbers Flex Muscles at Victor and Mercury

Music Publishers Holding Co. and E. B. Marks Irked at Treatment

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—With the record companies generally acknowledged to hold the whip hand in the industry as presently constituted, no music publisher would normally be expected to sever diplomatic relation, with as important dskery these days.

Yet two big pubberies closed down their embassies at two im-portant record companies this week, and a third has been re-portedly on the verge of doing the same with yet another disk-e,,.-Musk Publishers Holding Com-

pany. the Warner group. has Wormed RCA Victor that it will no longer service the diskery, and E. B. Marko lus done the same with regard to Mercury Records. This mean. if the notifications

are fully carried out, that the pubbets will no lore's submit songs and that if the diskery records any of those Dubbed.' numbers unsolicited, it will have to pay the full 2-cent statutory rate and will have to account and pay monthly as required by the copyright act. Also, under the act the diskery may not record any of the disaffected pubbers' tunes until they hone first been waxed by another recording company. This requirement also sterns from the copyright act which says that the publisher has the right to license the first recording of • song, but that subsequent record.

U.S. Commerce Lauds NABIM WASHLNGTON, Oct. 20.—The

National Association of Band In-otrument Manufacturers, Inc., earned • plug this week from the Department of Commerce in its weekly round-up of reports on scrap steel salvaging. NASH& mid the Commerce Department, is carrying out a continuous scrap drive thru regular bulletins to member." The department cited NAB1M for stressing the "'myna. tire need for immediate scrap" at the association's August annual convention in Chicago.

Mg. may be made without per-mission. The Warner - Victor declara-

tion of hostilities reportedly stems from Warner topper Herman Starr's irritation with Victor ads, chief Charley Green who reportedly did not agree with Starr on the merit of a number of new Warner tunes. Ironically. Green has just given Warner's his latest competition, "Mean-derin',- which is based on 101PHC copyright

Marks' unhappiness with Mer-eury developed after e diner,

( omens/ on pane 43)

that, of the major catalog pub-lisher,, very few made- an effort to put in a bid for a piece of the seasonal business. Whatever Christmas pitch they have will apparently lie with those mason.' standards in their catalogs. These

Lush Report To Pubberies Made by Col. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. — Colum-

bia Record.' third quarterly state-ment to music publishers will he a lush one. On mechanicals cleared by Harry Fox, publisher.' agent and trustee, the statement Is about 10 or 12 per cent above Co-lumbia's second-quarter state-ments, and is approximately equal to the diskery's third quarter of last year.

However, this ID or 12 per cent hike does not Include royalties accruing from three hit tunes, the mechanicals of which were not cleared thou Fox's office. These tunes are "Because of Yon" pub-lished by Broadcast Music, Inc.. and No. I on The Billboard', Honor Roll of Hits (October 27); "Come On-a My House," published by Leeds Musk, and 'Colt Cold Heart." published by Atuff-Roee (Ball) and third on The Bill' board's Honor Roll (October TO.

801-WPIX Set New Contract NEW YORK, Oct 20 —Local

802. American Federation of Mu-sicians, and WPIX. Daily News TV indie have agreed upon a new contract covering musicians. Papers are not yet drawn up, but the new pact will provide for an increase in the number of mu-sicians, an increase in pay, and two weeks vacation, with pay. Strewn currently uses seven

men including leader. New ar-(Continued on pegs. 43)

CAPAC Seeks New Radio Royalties Sked • Continued from taste 11

looked after the matter for the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-tion. Bill Low, gm. of CAPAC, handled mitten for the other side. Under the new system, CAPAC

feels, • more realistic picture will be obtained of the inueic's um thru taming the revenue. It is understood that It is unlikely that the CAPAC will isle more money from the theaters or the dance

It is felt that wait-and-see pol-icy should he adopted insofar as the theaters are concerned ina.-much as the effect of television on the theaters—when theater TV is introduced — cannot be accu. runty foreseen. As one prominent official put

it. -It would be ill-conceived at this time to attempt to reconsider our deal with the exhibitors." The new formula. as applied to

the night dubs, has caused the auditing of some 20 to 30 locetione a week. In many cues, it is learned, the fee formerly re-ceived was 10 per cent bus than what should be paid, according to CAPAC officials. In their investigations, the au-

ditors have found the night club industry m Canada booming, de-spite many claims that it was losing money.

The other maim' application to the Copyright Appeal Board will be merle by BM! of Canada, but whatever this will be does not matter as the stations themselves hold the corporation for their own use.

firms include such top-rated out-fits u the Warner firms. Shapiro-Bernstein. the Chappell firma, etc.

New Material The spread of new recordings

of seasonal rtudenal among the seven leafing firms is aa follows to date, Decca-14. Victor-7, Coral--7, Columbia-7, Capitol-8, MG i4.4, and Mercury--4. It in probable that several more disk. ings will be forthcoming collec-tively from the diskeries. The is to be expected in vie« of the almost certain annual last min-ute song submissions. The 53 re-cordings noted here sin not in-clude the sizable number of

(Caressed on Moe 4)1

Yanked Tune In Pic Pulls Back Albums NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — RCA

Victor this week tolled back its complete initial shipment of "Two Tickets to Broadway" albums. which were en route to distribu-tors. The move was necessitated when Howard Hughes cut a num-ber out of the RICO flick of the same title. The tune had to be pulled out of the album and a new one subetitutel. The excised ditty is "Big Chief

Role in the Ground" The re-placement Will be"Manhattan... The eight numbers in the album are sung by Tony Martin; the ' "Manhattan" number is • duet that happened to be on hand by Martin and Dinah Shore. Hughes Is reportedly footing the bill for the change in the album.

Mills Adds to Comic Papers NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — The

signing of comedian Morey Am. sterdam to a writer's contract with Mills Moak this week is the second important step in pubbery exec Irving Mills' plan to issue a series of special material song fo-lios by top name comics Mills earlier signed Danny Thomas to • similar pact and Will issu. •

Thomas comedy song folio 'retina the next three week..

According to Mills Musk execs, the pubbery believes that night club customers and TV viewer. have long wanted the special ma-terial songs being done by several comedians. The pubbery intends to sell the folios to these people and as a type of "you too can be life of the party" item. Amsterdam will also write legit

pop material for Mille. He al-ready has several credits to his name, including "Rum and Con-Cola." Mills intends to make sim-ilar deals with other comedians

Victor Tightens Belt On Contact Schedules NEW YORK, Oct 20 --RCA

Victor is notifying publishers this week that the publisher contact system which was set up tarter this year is being modified in the direction of stringency. Under the new arrangement,

calls will not be accepted from publishers on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday: neither will the it&r. staff see publishers on those days. Publishers' days will be Thursday and Friday, with ap-pointments limited to 10 minutes. Phone calls are to be made on those days only. The appoint-ments are to be made thru the secretaries of Charles Crean, Hugo Winterhalter and Norman Leyden on a 'lint-come fimt-serve basis."

Them will always be at least one of the staff on hand to screen manned. Pulakilvets will be no-tified as soon as • final decision has been made and are asked not to phone for results. Henri Rete will continue to screen material submitted on the Coast and for-ward acceptable tunes to Nevi York. The notification also asks the

publishers LO submit songs by mail or messenger wherever possible. The tightening up of the pubber

contact system was motivated by the increasing demands of record-ing and other duties on the stafL Phone calls and visits from pub-lishers have been leaving ever-decreasing time for other work.

14 MUSIC THE IIILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Mills, British Pubber Set Synch Deal a la New Pattern NEW YORK, Oct 20.-8.

ieldnum. Ltd.. of England. and Mills Music this week concluded an agreement on retroactive film synch payments which may es-tablish a pattern. The deal, engineered by

attorney Lew Dreyer representing Feldman, calls for Mills to pay the British pubbery some $9,000 for various title and synch uses of a number of old Mills tunes to which Feldman holds the copy-rzght outside the Ututed States and Canadrt Feldman also gave

Set Lines for Battle Over Juke Measure WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Altho

the Bryson-Kefauver bill to end a copyrights exemption on juke boxes is among the leftovers of the 19.51 Congiess. battle lines are drawn for • hearing on the con-troversial measure starting next Thursday (23) before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Copy. rights and Patents. Preparatory to the hearing, the subcommittee was deluged by more than 300 letters, equally divided between proponents and for, of the bill. Subcommittee Chairman Joseph Bryson (1)., S. C.), author of the bill on the House side, said he is determined to "give everybody a chance to talk themselves out and air all of their views" He said his subcommittee haz "no prejudged opinion" even tho the subcommit-tee chairman Is a sponsor of the IlleSSUre. The subcommittee sent invite-

tionl_tO. nearly two score tepee-sehMives of interested organize-

_ lions to file testimony or appear at the hearing. The group in-cluded publishers interests, disk makers, writers, radio broadcast grnups, juke box interests and copyright royalty collection societies. Among those invited to the

hearing were Fred Ahlert preary of American Society of Comp.-ers. Authors and Publishers; Carl Haverlin, president, Broadcast Music, Inc.; Sidney Kaye, BIG: Geoffrey O'Hara, President, Composers. Authors Guild; Sid-ney H. Levine. counsel for Auto-matic Music Operators' Associa-

Mills the right to make any fu-ture synch deals it cares to on Stith tunes, giving blanket world rights. Mills will thus be able to place any song in either a regular flick or a TV film without going theta the routine of getting world clearance from Feldman. In re-turn. Mills pays Feldman 124 per cent of synch income on such tunes. The situation traces back to the

first decade of the century, when American publishers used to give British publishers the right to world copyrights when placing their tunes for foreign exploita-tion. Sound pictures being a long way in the future, and records a minor consideration, sheet music royalties were the chief consider-ation.

Came Sound When sound came in, In the

twenties, the British pubbers found themselves In possession of a new right—the synch right to tunes originally copyrighted in the United States, but to which they held title for the rest of the world. Film producers soon came to

realize the need for world clear-ance for film music because of the world-wide market. Music pub-lishers found themselves in the position of having to get the okay on their tunes from British pub-lishers before they could sell thern to films—and of having to split with the British publisher as well. A pattern of payment came into

being in which the United States represented 50 per cent of the world, Great Britain 7.5 per cent, Canada 5 per cent. etc. But some American publishers have been neglectful In accounting, being loathe to share in the synch pay-ment. Since England represents 25 per cent, which most be split with the American pubber, the English pubber's share from America is half of 25 per cent, or 124 per cent. Dreyer is also closing settle.

ments for Feldman with Shapiro-Bernstein and Fred Fisher for tunes similarly covered. He Is preparing to go into litigation with some other publishers who have been unwilling to recognize the alleged obligation.

THAT GOLDEN AIR

Paul-Ford Get 5G For Min. on Radio

is Cot/tooled !row pair 1

data on a regional basis. The Paul-Ford price for national spots may be as high as 810,000—and more than one advertiser is said to be interested even at that figure. The Rheingold spots are now

being aired in the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut are. 184 times a week. That the commer-cials are successful is being dam-seated regularly by neme

them at times other than those ti disk jockeys actually playing / -

scheduled and paid for, and the ive Dime number of requests the disk team

gets for "the Rheingold song" on personal appearances. Capitol bas Expand Th been getting calls foe spots from dealers. Their Field r th

The first spot recorded for the beer company was a parody on "There'll Be Some Changes Made." It was waxed in a hotel room in Chicago with both Lea Paul and Mary Ford dubbing In

Lion. Inc.: Robert Burton. Sift. additional guitar and voice solos Ralph E. Curtiss, Washington in the same style as their hit counsel, Associated Tavern Own- • disks. The second spot was a era of America; Irving B. Acker- parody on -Whisperin," and the

Beguina" called "When I Begin to Clean the Latrine." The latter ditty was written for an Army show during the past war, when McDonnell was stationed at Camp Upton in Long Island.

Spots were recorded on Les Paul's own equipment, which the disk artist orients with him on personal appearance tours.

SET A RECORD VIA DISKINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Ralph Peer, Southern Music chief now on a European tour. and Ben Selvin, pub-bery'a general manager head-quartered here, carry on a continuous correspondence But it if done via recordings rather than the printed or written word Both men, the now in the publishing field, are ex-recording execs—Peer having been general manager of the old °Itch label arid an RCA Victor a.&r, man, and Selvin having been a.&r. for Columbia, Majestic, afumk, etc. The use of recordings In-stead of letters gives both men a chance to interpolate snatches of times into the disk wordage—a technique whereby each keeps the other up to date on the musk sit-uation.

Santa's Good To M. Lanza On Victor Wax NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—"Mario

Lanza Sing. Christmas Songs." the warbler's first Yule album, released by RCA Victor, is shap-ing up as one of the holiday sea-. son's largest package entities, with orders In exceas of 220,000 albums (all three speeds in-cluded) already received. The eight sides were cost late

in September, with an orchestra conducted by Ray Sinatra and the Jeff Alexander Choir. First shipment began October 15 and will be complete October 31. The album will be heavily

promoted Disks are being sent to jockeys in the 78 r.p.m. form, one a week, inclosed in an LP sleeve printed over with a 78 album cover. In addition to hymns and carols, there is O pop tune, "Guardian Angels." with melody by Harpa Marx. Tune is being published by Lanza and Walt Disney in a joint music pubbing firm.

¡Continued oil Page 102.1

MacDonald Sets Prado 1-Nighters HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. — Billy

MacDonald. Molina-Daga Agency exec, this week set and confirmed 32 one-ntglaters for Perez Prado, guaranteeing the mambo orkster a gross of $32,000. Figure is likely to go even higher as a considerable sisare of the bookings are for $2,000 and up. His percentage varies between 50-80 per cent with $1.000 minimum. Ork (15) and four entertainers

kirk off the junket Wednesday (24) afternoon at Donaldson Air

(Con(inued on page 20)

BUT CAN THEY MAKE MUSIC?

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The versatility of the members of Local Mt American Federa. Hen of Musicians, was titus-Usted this week when "The March of Time" asked union permission to me four Scot-tish bagpipers on the program. Local 802 turned down the re. quest but suggested a rom-promise: That MOT use three 802 bagpipers and one Scots-man. MOT agreed. When a reporter queried the union as In whether the membership included bagpipers, an exec stated: "A lot of sax and oboe players think they can play laegPilw, too."

third on -Alter the Ba. Pay Pubben

Even the musk publishers get their share of the extra money. Foote, Cone & Belding pays the publishers of "Changes" and "Whispering" $400 for six months use or the parody, and $100 • month thereafter. Thus, the pub-bers get a guarantee of 8000 in royalties. The Rheingold agency is cash-

ing in on the Paul-Ford popular-ity, spots and their personal appearance at the Puwnotuit Theater here by taking full-page ads in local papers Monday (n) featuring the disk team. According to Tom McDonnell,

director of radio and television pc-Auction for the agency, Les p

reteadl etrayfotFot'le Alrin:01;1 ara Piz Signs company. unes to be used are secret in order to make certain that another advertiser dopent come up with a different parody on the same song. Mcpunnell, incidentally wrote

the parody on "Changes" along with Marjorie Greenbaum. veepee and copy supervisor for the agency. McDonnell, an old hand at writing parodies, is credited with having written the now famous take-off on "Begin the

NEW YORK. Oct. 22. — The low-priced diskeries`are continu-ing to move ahead by slashing prices and widening catalogs to entice disk buyers of all types. This week, for example. Don Gabor, president of Remington Records, announced the release of two full-length operas in three 12-Inch disk packages selling for 30.57. The label elm continued to ex-

pand its tbree-for.adollar pop catalog by inning a group of polkas recorded by Frank Yan-kovic, Ernie Benedict and Johnny SedraCk. arid six new Christmas disks containing such tunes as "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein-deer" and "(All I Want for Christ-mas Is) My Two Front Teeth," Only lest week. Ell Oberslein's Varsity label cut prices on • long list of 10-inch LP disks to le cents. The two Remington full-length

operas are "Rigoletto" and "La Tosca." Both feature the Maggio Florentine Orchestra. Italian solo-

Kline Files 80G Action Vs. Lincoln NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Lincoln

Recorda faced litigation in New York State Supreme Court this week over their firing of Morti-mer Kline, former sales rep for the diskery. Kline asks for $50.000 damages, $20,000 for services ren-

(Continued on 0501 434

Miss Clooney NEW YORK. Oct. 2r_ — Rose-

mary Clooney this week was signed to a term contract by Paramount Pictures. The thrush. who's been elevated to fame with her record. ing of "Come On-A My House" stvis screen-tested by the dickey some weeks ago. According to an announcement from Paramount, Miss Clooney will be featured in major musical productions. She is the first recording thrush to have been grabbed by Hollywood since Doris Day, who like Rose-mary, records for Columbia Rec-ords.

Miss Clooney If headed for New York where she will do her first Gotham personal appearance. She's due to headline the next Paramount Theater show, which opens on October 29.

ists and the chorus of the Teatro Communale. The $8.57 price is as much as one-third below the list price of other full-length opera sets Issued by major labels. Remington is also inning a

highlight recording of "The Gypsy Baron," featuring soloists now with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Waxing was originally made with the Austrian Sym-phony and soloists of the Vienna State Opera. That the low-priced labels are

pushing hard to compete with majors on catalog is being dem-onstrated by the current Reming-ton release. In the 30 new LP records being issued ere such

(Continued Oh Wawa 435

TV Is Spark For Decca's U-I Pic Deal

$2,500,000 Outlay Seen in Merger of Diskery-Film Firms NEW YORK, Oct 20 —With

the much-bruited Decca Records-Universal - International Picture. negotiations moving along toward a resolve. It was confirmed this week with a reliable source that the ground for the deal lies chiefly in the field of television. Much speculation has been rais-ed regarding the possible TV aspects of the Decca-C.I deal. It was indicated in The Billbnrd last week that TV would play a major role in the arrangement, when and if it were completed.

It also was made quite clear this week that the Decca-U-I deal has gone far beyond the "iffy. stage and that it Is likely to be consummated by mid-November. Milton Rackrnit Berea pacay, and Nate Blumberg, U•I topper, have been meeting almost daily to hasten the completion of the deal. It is known that the reason for the acceleration of the nego-tiations is to prevent uncalled-for inflation of the stock market quotations on the stocka of both companies.

It was learned, too, that the Decca-U-I negotiations actually have been in the works for a pe-riod covering more than the past five months. The deal fundamen-tally grew out of a close personal friendship of many years be-tween Hackett' and Blumberg. The

(Continued on page 43)

4 Aces "Sin" Nets Club $$ PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.—The

Four Aces, who were an instru-mental group working for ...le. or a little above, around Philadel-phia a few weeks ago, are already set for five and a half weeks In the Pennsylvania-Ohio territory by the Cleveland office of Music Corporation of America at • sal-ary of $1,500 a week. The big jump came as a result of their smash waxing of "Sin" on the ¡odie Victoria label. While club owners kept asking for the group, MCA held them back until • pre-sentable act could be routined. Jack Talan, of the New York

office, went to Philadelphia and, after watching them for a while, told them to put away all their instruments. Now the boys are working with house bands. As soon as Talan and manager Herb Kessler announced their availa-bility. Bruce Stern and Myron Handley, of the Cleveland office, sent in confirmations on three days beginning November 2 at the Casablanca in Canton, O., fol-lowed by one week at the Cope in Pittsburgh, two weeks at Illoe's Main Street in Cleveland. one week at the Showboat in Lorain, and a week at the Yankee Inn M Akron

Galgano to Defense Of Wax-by-Mail Biz CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—Because

of the beaming finger pointed at the mail-order record packaging business generally thru the one-man criwade started here by Howard Miller, the big free-lance di. (The Billboard, Oct 20). M. and Mrs. Tony Galgano. operators of Galgano Distributing Company, perhaps the world's largest mail-order wax firm, this week die-closed their entire operation to The Billboard. Miller's primary charge against the mail.order packagers was that the radio pitehmen played hit recordings by major artists and then inferred these specific hit records would be in the package. Galgano turned over to The

Billboard copies of his mimeo-graphed radio sales copy, dating back to May, 1951, which showed no instance where a d.j. did any-thing but explain the nature of the Galgano package. In all in-stances, the radio copy specifical-ly stated the titles of the tunes, but mentioned no artists. In all copy, it was stated that the rec-

ords being sold were Royale disks Galgano pointed out that cer-

tain stations, hoping to capitalize on the large number of inquiries, might have inserted this trick gimmick on their own, but be said that he and his wife often moni-tor these shows and have not found any of the jockeys, work-ing for them. utilizing this gim-mick. Some stations take rummets rials, such as his record-packaga pitch, on a p.i. (per inquiry) doe, where they are paid off on the number of listeners writing in to the station. Galgano added that it was impossible for him to moni-tor all stations, for they have, at one time or another, had die geese pitches on from 150 to

different stations, ranging from 100 to 50,000 warners, in all the 18 States. The Galgano, have peddled

packages of new and slightly used h.b. and Western disks. In radio copy pitching this merchandise, a check showed that they have

(Continued on 000. 251

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 15

Met Lists 16 New Singers, 4 English Works NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The Pros-

pectus for the Metropolitan Opera's 1951-'52 season leas 23 operas and a flock of new singers. Of the total of 87 singers, 16 are new. The latter. many of whom are familiar to American music lovers via their foreign recording, lowed here by indie LP companies. In-elude sopranos Nude Gueden, Brenda Lewis and Wa!burgs Weg-ner: mezzos and contraltos Eliza-beth Hoegen, Mitred Miller and Nell Rankin; tenors Gabor C.-relit. Mario Del Monaco, Anton Dermot, Hans Boot Giacinto PrandeIli; baritones Aigerd Brads Renato Caperchl and George Lon don, and banes Alois Pemerstorfer and Norman Scott. Of the 22 operas listed. 12 will

be done in Italian, eve in German and four in English and two in French. Those In English include Puccines "Gianni Schicchi"; Cluck's "Alcestis"; Motart's "Cost Fan Tulle" and Johann Strauss' eFledermaut.e New productions this season include Verdi's eQida" and eRigaletta," staged cooper-lively by Margaret Webster and Herbert Graf, 'Cod Fan Tulle," etaged by Alfred Lunt, and Bizet'. "Carmen," staged by Tyrone Guth-rie. The last two stage directors appear for the Ilret Ur. ir the Met's liot. The Met's season, it. 117th, ex-

tends from November 13 to April 12.

Cuts Eckstine-Shearing Disks NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Billy

Ericstine and the George Shearing Quintet learned for a pair of re-cordings last week prior to taking et on their extended concert trek. Recordings were made in Holly-woLi, and the resulting coupling is being rush released primarily as a tie-in with the 57-date tour. Tunes sliced by the new wax team were "You're Driving Me Crazy" and "Taking A Chance On Love." and both are included on the regular concert program. IdGM Records expects to have the record available by next week at least in those areas where the concert package lus played and is scheduled to appear. The concert tour, incidentally,

got off to a flying start last Fri-day (12) at the Mu'ne Auditori-um. Los Angeles. where deejay Gene Norman promoted the pack-age into a sell-out house, whose era« value was in the vicinity of $15.000. The following night at Oakland, Calif.. the concert pack-age drew over $10.000 into the wicket Ergot/se, who draws the percentage, took out about $11,000 for the two nights after his $750 Per night payoff to Shearing.

Talent, Union Tie Not OK'd HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. Amer-

ican Federation of Musick'« has not offictally backed the proposed talent union merger, according to Lent 47 Presy John Te Groen. Te Groen told The Billboard that while he has told many individ-uals that such a joining should take place, it was only his ob-servation and not ATM approval. As far as Te Green knew, union Pretty James C. Petrillo had promised nothing to American Guild of Variety Artists National Administratoe Henry Dunn when the pair met in San Francisco at the recent labor conclave.

Prvposal is to link the member guilds of the Assoetated Actors and Artists of America Into a one-card union.

SO MAYBE THEY CAN'T READ!

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24. —Membership of Local 77, American Federation of Mu-sicians, is about 98 per cent malo..-yet most of the maga-zines in its lounge, observes vocal coach Artie Singer. are Vogue. Charm and Glamour.

CAHN TURNING PIC PRODUCER

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 20. — Songwriter Sammy Cahn thio week became the latest music biz person to turn film pro-ducer when he was signed to a producer's contract by War-ner Bros. His first assignment will be in teaming with Wil-liam Jacobs on production of "April in Paris," pic for which he will pen the wore as well. Filmdom's upper ranks are

heavy with talent drawn from the music biz. Columbia Prexy Harry Cohn once was a plug-ger for Irving Berlin. At the same studio, music man Jostle Taps two year. ago turned producer. Musk biz's Maurice Duke has been serving as plc producer at Nomogram for some vean. Then there's a guy by the name of Joe Pasternak at Metro.

Ballroom Ops to Discuss Cabaret Tax Amendment at Chicago Confab

New Exemption for Terpalaces Needs Individual NBOA Study and Counsel

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. — Indi-vidua/ ballroom's status under the provisions of the cabaret tax terpalace amendment, passed late this week in Congress end expected to be inked by President Harry S. Truman soon, will pro-vide the highlight of the forth-coming confab of the National Ballroom Operators' Association to be held at the LaSalle Hotel here November 6-7. Word front Washington indicates that the new tax exemption for ballrooms from the cabaret tax will require indt-vidual study and counsel from. NBOA's legal reps, Toot Roberto, general counsel, and Jack Ocher.

GOLDEN OATUNES

H. Williams Clefs 22 Hillbilly Toppers

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — Hank Williams. who's been the top h.b. recording star with a string of 18 oaten. on The Billboard's h.b. and Western pop charts since his first "Lovesick Blues" hit on MGM in February. 1949, has hies-tooted out as a full-fledged Polt writer. Not only is Williams the first

h.b. writer to score big as a writer of country dittia that hit later the pop fit-Id. but the ma-jority of his 22 hits to make the pop charts were songs which he either wrote or co-authored. Floyd Tillman. who had three songs that switched from country hats on Columbia to pop hits elsewhere on wax within a 16-month period two years ago, is the only one to approach Williams' record.

Currently, the ex-Birmingham warbler hat "Cold. Cold Heart" by Tony Bennett on Columbia. along with "Hey. Good-Looking" by Frankie Laine and Jo Stafford on Columbia, and by Tenneosee Ernie and Helen O'Connell on Capitol, and the latest Guy Mit-chell release on Columbia, "/ Can't Help It." Previous to his current splurge. Kay Starr disked his "Lovesick Blues" for Capitol, while Polly Bergen cut "Honky Tonkin*" for a C04111 indic, and Theresa Brewer cut it for London. Don Cherry's Decca waxing of "I Can't Help It" is already out. while MGM has just released "Lonesome Whittle" by Blue Barron. In addition, his elloanini the Blues" was nit by two r.&b. diskeries.

In the 32 month. that have elapsed since Williatna hit with "Lovesick Blues," the WSM, Nash-ville. country star has penned II of the 18 songs that have hit big on the rustic retail and juke mar-ket. All of his songs have been published by Acuff-Rose, with the exception of "Lonesome Whistle." which be co-wrote with Jimmy Davis and which is Dubbed by Davis' subsidiary f um In Southern Music. Williams told The Billboard that

he intends to take more teane from his heavy schedule of bookings. set by Jam Denny, of the WSM

Sacred Issues Creditor Notes HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20.—In •

move designed to keep creditors from its door, Saered Records is-sued close to 100 letters to credi-tors. informing then) it t. prepared to file voluntary petition in bank-ruptcy should "unsecured credi-tors persist in attempts to secure preferential treatment at the ex-pense of the other unsecured creditors. . ." Petition would place the corporation's assets en-der the protection of the federal courts.

Letter, signed by Corporation Secretary Earle William, else pointa out that about $60,000 of indebtedness to current creditors nimains. besides other old ac-counts.

Triangle Grain Company holds ownership to a stock of recordings and other assets which were in the possession of Sacred over • year ago. TGC also was owner of all amounts receivable which stood in the name of Sacred Rec-ords. Inc.. all of which repped pro-ceeds of consignment sales.

Artists' Service, to concentrate on to one-vetting. He currently

has a song scheduled to be cut by Prank. Leine and another by Der Single on Decca. Williams will soon branch out

as a screen actor. He recently inked a four-year pact with MGal films, guaranteeing him one tore per year at $10,000 for a maximum of four weeks' work on each film. Pact is graduated to $5.000 per week if William. hits aa a featured player-singer. Joe Pasternak, of MGM, has planned pens in big films for Williams. With no horse opera parts scheduled. Pasternak told Williams that he is considering him fora part in a forthcoming Esther Williams flicker, tentative-ly titled "Peg o' My Heart." Williams and his. frau, Audrey.

who just inked a pact with MGM Records (she Previously cut duets with Williams on MGM). operate a Western clothing shop in Nub-ville. In addition. they just bought • 500-acre farro outside of-Nash-ville.

man. Washington counsel. Success of the tworand-a-half-year NBOA campaign to rid tarp ops of the yoke of the cabaret tax nayment as expected to swell the 1951 con-vention to art all-time high.

las fort, the 1951 conclave of the dance ops figures to revolve around recent legLriation affect-ing the dance business. Wage stabilization, price-freeze regula-tions and more general talks on the general tax proposal, of which the 20 per cent cabaret stipend elimination is a part, will take tap about 40 per cent of the two-day business sessions. A special panel session is slated

for Tuesday afternoon 16). when Jerry &Mee Salt Lake City: Alice McMahon Indianapolis; Lavern Luther, Oelwern, Iv., and Joe Mal. Omaha. discuss booking problems with reps of the four major band offices. MCA C. A DANCERY GIM Associated Booking and Mc-Conkey Artists' Corporation. The ern year's run of the name band reporting service, wherein NBOA members have been assaying the lindividual dates of the bands they play on the bests of comparative grosses, Is expected to get full ,discussion at the terp men's gathering. Co-operative buying,

56 Opener for Portland Ork

which was started lest year, when NBOA set up a general buying source for show cards also will get plenty of attention. Ken Moore. Chicago. will &a-

ce« dance promotions, while Tom Archer, Des Moines. veteran chair-man of the music licensing com-mittee, will speak on NBOA's work with Broadcast Music. Inc., and the American Society of Com-posers, Authors and Publishers. The operators will hold an In-

formal get-together Tuesday night. with the banquet slated for the closing night. Mercury Records and Ralph Marteriee band are inviting the ballroom owners to visit the big Record Week promo-tion to be held at the Aragon Ballroom Monday (5).

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.— Portland Symphony Orchestra pulled an estimated 2,500 for a $5,000 house in the Municipal Auditorturn Monday (15) night to open the current concert season James Sample returned to start his third year as conductor. Prices ranged from 90 cents to $3.30. Giuseppe De Stefano. Metro.

politan Opera tenor, grossed an estimated 13.200 from • house of 2.500 Saturday (13) night in the Auditorium. said Frank Andrews, matager of the Ellison-White Bureau, booking agency.

TV-PHONO MERCHANDISING

Color Set Ban Hits Mfrs., Retailers See Buyer Boom

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—The cm-»lion of the manufacture of color TV receivers announced by CBS-Colurnbi• (see separate story in the television department) was al-most universally hailed on the retail and distributor levels, but met with varying reactions on manufacturing levels. A fairly large number of manufacturing firms have involved themselves in production of color sets, com-ponents, adaptors, converters, etc. These firms will be forced to switch to black and white or other electronic apparatus production. Months carrying color wie on equipment will obviously be in search of some replacement mer-chandise. Dealers, however, fig-ure to gain heavily in both con-sumer traffic and sales.

Typical retailer reaction was that of Joe Rudnick. vice-presi-dent of the 'Sunset Appliance chain here. Rudnick said. "Ws wonder-ful news. It should increase sales front 20 to 25 per cent." bloat tradesters are fully agreed that the greatest increase will be on higher-priced sets. Merchandise on the lower end of the price line has lately been moving fairly well. The more expensive sets, how. ever, have been collecting dust in warehouses and stores since po-tential buyers have been loathe to spend $500 for a black and white set while the por.dbiltty exerted that color sets would be available.

Crosson. Lore Late yesterday. retailers con-

tacted by The Billboard were un-able to slate whether they would take advantage of the CBS-Co-lumbia compliance with the gov-ernment request by advertising the "end of color." It WU ex-peeled, however, that some stores would run copy to this effect in hopes of increasing store traffic. Department stores and shalt..

Which have run traffic building promotions with CBS-Columbia by displaying color sets will have to turn to other promotions in

order to get customers into their shops.

Among the manufacturers who figure to gain heavily froto the end of color set production Ire the small firma making high-priced custom black and white sets and such manufacturers as Capehart, Scott Du Mont and Magnavox who have a prepon-derance of higher priced sets in their current 1Mes. Remaining as a "fly in the ointment." however, is the coming of UHF. Manufac-turero are expected to continue heavy advertising expeoditures n UM, transmission and its af-

fect on their seta.

Cincinnati. Oct. 20.—Leonard F. Cramer. associated 16 years with the Allen B. 1:111 Mont Laborato-ries, Inc, recently as executive viee-president, joins Av. Manu-facturing Corporation's Credey Division here, November 15. as «Instant general manner. John W. Craig, Piero vice-president and Criede7 general manager, an-nounced yesterday.

Detroit Op Skeds Free Co-ed Night

DETROIT, Oct Kr—Education I. going to pay off for the distaff aide here, under the new policy at the Madison Ballroom. The mewls Is "Betty Co-Ed Night" every Thursday, promoted by Jerry Harris, who is bringing his own band in for the event. All bona fide college girls are to be admitted free, while escorts and less fortunate sisters will have to pay the regular tariff. The tie-up Is being worked out with local college groups, working on a "membership" basis whereby the girls pay two bits apiece for the privilege of joining, and the pro-ceeds of this sum go to their own /sorority.

Tie-ups for special nights for different sorority and similar groups are in the making, with a sponsor to take on the chore of printing tickets and poster, in return for a commercial plug thereon.

Film Jim Crow Stirs 802 Ire NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—

Columbia Pictures this week nu afoul of Local 802, American Fed-eration of Muoicians, when the union protested the producing company's action while photo-graphing • night club scene for a tilt» short Occurrence took place at Eddie Condon's nitery in Greenwich Village, where Colum-bia cameramen were filming a Sequence of the Condon band. Film producers requested that

Edmund Hall, Negro clarinetist in an otherwise white band, be replaced by a white man. PTO-

ducers, however, wished to use the sound track with Hall's music. Union execs, including Cherie. lucci, 802 topper, interceded. Harry Foster, Columbia producer, explained that eight Southern States would net exhibit the film if Hall were photographed.

It was finally decided to photo-graph the sequence twice. once with Hall and once without Hall, the one to be used in Northern areas and the other In Southern.

BMI to Syndicate Goodman's WNEW Longhair Program • C,Iét,nued irurn ease

framing on radio. according to Peck The new BM! oyndication plan, he says, may very well do just that this season. Altho Goodman at one time

hoped to syndicate the series him-'elf on • commercial hams, he agreed to go along with the HMI deal instead at a very nominal fee because the plan coincides with hi, own efforts to further appre-ciation of classical music. In a move to appeal to teen-agers, the settee will stnco, similarities be-tween Certain Pitts hits and clas-sics.

Both Deems Taylor and Sir Thomas Beecham failed to click on transcribed classical record shows in the past, but 13241 feels the show's new approach, plus Goodman's personal popularity 'and the current trend toward classical artists (Mario Lanza, Ezio Pinza, etc.), should sell the show to pop music fans. If the series click, oil • national scale, it will open up new pro-motional outlets for disk firma to push their classical lines.

16 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOIllt 27. 1951

E se

With these great sollgs...

The Lord .

Cl'ardien Ang.4

The Ffrst N001

Silent Night

° c°"'e• All y, Faithful .Adeste

Oh! Little T'dcics) of BethleZn

4 war in Kijneer

We,T.h`ce Kin Or Orient /t,es

6400 Disk Jockey records

Big colorful streamer kits

A series of newspaper ads

National TV and Radio plugs featuring album

Trade paper advertising support

the BIG e HITS are on...

eaA de/erode

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 17

Okeie-asitede-„

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4,4

CHRISTMAS POPULAR

ALBUM NO 78 RPM_Dm.1649 • 45 RPM—WDM--1649

SONGS" 33 1/3 RPM—LM-155

ADDITIONAL CHRISTMAS BEST SELLERS SPINE »NU

VAUGHN MONROE BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA See, 1hr nn•• 1111•• 30-121111-111-Me• '' ..1 ‘‘

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li MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

DECCA 27843 78RPM)

9-27843 45RPM)

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OCTOBER. 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 19

FORECAST 001W10

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TO BUILD SALES

DECCA YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE

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AMERICA'S FASTEST SELLING RECORDS

• Published in the Interests of Decca Dealers and Music Operators Everywhere

***** FLASH!

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THIS WEEK'S

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records based on actual soles

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114441 en POPULAR

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(Le Cberstler de Portal 271$00 Creams, In Killarney ale CrIsby

etla Sed Cas10000 Ithessairs, It's Begintung To Loot Lies Chnstam

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ALBUMS LEROY ANDERSON CONDucTs

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LEROY ANDERSON -Pops'. Concert Orchestra

Ustruren141 111141121 1-274 (IL 7150

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A 50.0104S WILLS MOO MESOITAIIOM ROYAL OPERA ROUSE ORCHESTRA

Covent Garden Kee Meet& Conductor

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20 MUSIC 711S411.1.00ARD OCTOSER 27. 1051

SWING AND SWAY WITH SAMMY KAYE

Vocal Chorus by The Kaydets

Direction: MCA COLUMBIA RECORDS ,

OCTOBER 27, 1951 TIM BILLBOARD MUSIC 21

SWING AND SWAY WITH SAMMY KAYE

Vocal Chorus by The Glee Club (featured in the R-K-0 fRer "TM Mee Veil")

t.

' First. Finest. Foremost in Recorded SAnsic

78 rpm 39583

45 rpm 4-39583 .. Puma' magagenunt: DAVID KRENCEL

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 23

DEALERS! • j OPERATORS!

DISC JOCKEYS! ear COMING UP FAST!

78 45 NY,

"DEEP 106111," "WITII AIL NY MARI 1 SINL" Rai Anthony

"DADDY," "STOUT Of DREAM" June Misty and Stan Kenton —11123--F1121

"MENNWIr," "OA COW OMIT NU NNW Dean Martin

"MT HAM 10061E." "MY SAW LOW' illy Noy —11941-11W4

"ILUE YEIYET," "à KILL FROM A NAM ROW Norman (dye —111411-11141

"DOMINO." FM MI" Mary May. _1111_311119

HOT SELLERS!

"JUST 011E MORE CHANCE," "LUZ ME RUES"

Tes Paul and Mary Ford _1825_F11125

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"UNFORGETTABLE," 'WY FIRST AM NT LAST (Mr

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"HET, 600D LCURIN'," "IDOL COOL KISSES" Tennessee Ernie and Helen °Tonne " L1809 11809

'BECAUSE OF l'041," "SOMEWHERE, SOMEHOW. PNIEBAr

Les Baxter —111111_,1760

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"ors NO) SIN." "DIE GLORY Of LOYE" The Four RnIghts_1806 "016111," ''DON'T TELL HIM WHAT'S HAPPENED TO ME'

Kay Starr 1796 FI796

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WESTERN & FOLK

F1449

"al nif M000," "EVERTIMY TIMMS TWIN B ANEW Ole Rasmussen ISM 111114

"YOU TRIED 10 RUIN MY NAME," "NNW MITIEswour Tool, laye are Idaho Call —1172...J1772

"LOVE 1111(1," "HOW DO YOU HEI!" Hank Thompson -174S_II745

"DONE ROVIN'," "FAITHFUL EON" Merle Travis —1MO_11800

"HUB CAP ROIL" "TRUCK DRIVERS RIDE" Speed, West_111•5_F1305

"I WANT TO RE NEAR YOU," "111E CODER SPOKE pour Tex Wilharns —17911_11799

"nil LAST LOVE 1.11101," '11NTIL I D1F' Ramblin Jumnie Doarn —M31-11832

"GOT A LITTLE LIGHT," "SALTATION ItAS INEN MINIM DOWN' James and Martha Carson —1791-_f I 19 I

"I'M FILIRTIN'.""RIDER' WITI1 TM NUES" Skee's McDonaW " —1171_FITTI

"DETOUR,"'WITH TEARS IN PIT EYES" k•Vesler MIN _1804,1131114

Week Ending OCTOBER 27, 1951

Hot Sellers based on Actual Sales Reports

THE BIG ONE TO WATCH! A Song You'll Remember

flafl tq "UNFORGETTABLE"

"MY FIRST AND MY LAST LOVE" p••• NO 1005 • 45 II, NO

ON IN( HILARIOUS LASS-HOWL

"THE GRUNT SONG"- -801tiD OF EDUCATION" NI SKI NO. NO • 45 Ilrm NO. FAN

1/1 • •-•,Nrm .........leleOLN•a. We, cd Om*

the yokes of Walter Schumann

a o • 7.......7.....

0 .....7.....7—

e•••••.•••••••••• •••••••••••

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ItRistrias 'rite/fie r 1 .

re...D..

RAV ARIVIONY MI CONCERTO

rit REAIEMIER amen -1--- "3, .,.,,

GORDON MacRAE et MY GUEST :-.'.':.'..-1..-C.D .'"-."

LAUGHING AT LOVE - -,-.----.--.,-MN NM

HEUN O'CONNELL -

I MANNA PLAT MOUSE WIN YOU

SLOW POKE IMP ',NM

LES BAXTER I REMEMBER YOU, LOVE

I ONLY HAVE ONE LIFE TO LIVE ----•-- 1110. i1 1109

TRE FOUR EMITS I WANT TO SAT HELLO

111111 COMPEL Ill TO 11100NUGUT 1/1•0 ma

ma ma

THE VOICES Of WALTER SOMMER

WRITE CNRISTMAS r•-•••----- ........

WINTER MONOIRUIIM

E=LI ----

MI PPS EACH STEP OF THE WAY I •.=.1t."?.....--

JIMMY RIMY GONNA WALK WITH MT LORD .......--••-•••

noon Jinn THE LORD'S PRAYER

BELOVED ENEMY -• •r------r- •-•- -- M t i1.1141

' "RIG illin LISTER wan THE HECK IS GOIN' ON TUIRCS11101111 IN BMW OUT

"3FIIMO

24 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

"THE 1.1[0[ LIE SONG"

and

"UNDECIDED"

Decca 27835 (78 rpm)

9-27835 (45 rpm)

Disk Bootleggers Develop Unusual Twists & Gimmicks NEW YORK, Oct 20. — The

bootlegging of phonograph rec-ords continuer to plague the disk industry u the pirates come up with sorne weird twists and gim-micks ta sell their contraband merchandise. Most unusual de-velopment thus far was brought to light this week when several retad dealers discovered that an indie classical LP label wu mar-keting • recording taken off live radio broadcasts featuring name singers under contract to • major diskery. The unusual part of the story is that the major die/eery'. contract pressing department is pressing the buotleggld LP clinks of their own artists. The personal manager of one of

the artists being bootlegged ad. mined that he was aware of the situation but has been told by his , lawyer that nothing could be done because it would be practically mpossible to convince a judge or jury that the voice on the boot. legged disk was that of his client. Another new wrinkle developed

by the disk pirates has a small pop india label bootlegging its awn disks. Reasoning behind this move is two-fold. First, the iedie meet« an artificial hype for its disk by creating the impression that the original recording m.1 be • potential "sleeper' or it wouldn't be bootlegged. Secondly, the bootlegging or even • moder-ately summed record permits the dither to avoid the payment

Gibson Signs Joyce Dates Thru 1952 Despite Split Talk PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Al-

liso the rumor mongers have been running riot with report, that hay. Steve Gibson and t. lIed Caps, instrumental - vocal unit linked with the RCA-Victor rec-ord label, signing away from the Jolly Joyce Agency here, Cilium has been lending his signature to contracts that thus far will keep the unit going under the Joyce banner for more than another year. It% no secret that the pres-ent six-year contract Joyce Agen-cy holds is in its final stages. "However," says Joyce, answer-cg the rumors, "if Gibson had any intentions of leaving our of-fice upon the completion of his present contract, I am sure that he would not aigri contracts that commit him until the end of 1952 and possibly beyond that."

Others Ogle Cnnsidered a prize unit in the

trade, it's an open secret that Gibson la getting the .10111•Dtt" treatment from a score of local and New York booking offices anxious to grab up the act Bookings already set for vir-

tually all of 1952 for the unit includes a five-month stay start-nut December 21 at Copa City, Miami Beach, TI., with alillime for the 1952-'53 season. For the 1932 summer season, the Joyce Agency has Gibson and los group set for • seventh seasonal return to Jack Diamond's blartirdque. Wildwocd, N. J. Also already inked in is • return four to six weeks at Chubby's, Collingswood, N. J., starting September 9, 1952. Gibson is currently winding up • six-week stay at Chubby', and contracts are also signed already for four return weeks at the Blue Mirror in Washington. D. C., starting November 17, 1932, phis option held by Miami Beach's Cope City for five more of the 1952-53 months.

Richmond Takes

of artist or publisher royalties and excise taxes on the disk being bootlegged. The disker maintains the guise of legitimacy. yet man-ages to connive a few fast bucks by bootlegging his record. Third gimmick has one boot-

legger swiping from another and both hustling their pirated wax to local dealers. Tho several disk firms have stated they are reedy to prosecute all offenders, no such action has yet been taken. Basic problem teens, to be catching the culprits—even liso most Broadway area dealers here are well .in-formed as to the source a the bootlegged records.

Free-for-All on "Pretty" Ditties NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A legal

light over "Pretty Eyed Baby' among ork leader Leo "Snub" Mosley, Leeds Music, saxophonist Bill Johnson and Mary Lou Wil-liams, who, all agree, wrote Use original version of the song in 1943, came to light in New York State Supreme Court this week. Mosley charges -the last three

with Infringement of his alleged common-law rights to the tune, which he claims to have arranged front Miss Williams' "Satchel Mouth Baby" in public domain. Mosley says that Johnson was a member of his band when he made the arrangement in 1943. He charges that in 1947, Johnson, after leaving the band, falsely represented himeelf.ta Miss Wil-liams al the one wrap revised her tune. On that heed, Miss Wil-liams allegedly entered into ea agreement with Johnson and Leeds, whereby latter published and copyrighted "Pretty Mouth" and she split the royalties with Johnson. Johnson recorded the song for

RCA Victor. Williams' Action

The hassle came to light thi• week when Miss Williams filed a counter suit against Mosley, chuling that his allegations have damaged her reputation as • def-ter to the extent of $100,000. She also asks the court to declare her contract with Leeds and Johnson null and void. She Moved that Moaley's complaint be decimalised. Mosley makes claim to the

rights to "Pretty Mouth" because it was he who mule the arrange-ment- He asks for an injunction restraining the three from making MODCY from the tune and declar-ing Leeds' copyright void. He oaks that Leeds be forced to hold the royalties in trust for him.

MAC Routing Busse West HOLLYWOOD. Get. an—Mc-

Conkey Artists Corporation brings Henry Bums back into this terri-tory in December, picking up the master E the Rainbow Ballroom, Denver, December 1-2. Other bookings to date are the Lions Club, Montrose, Colo, December 3; Denver NCO Club. Der-ember 4; Elkelfall, Casper WYO, De-cember 5; NCO Club, Ogden Utah, December 6-7, and Jerry Jones' Rendervous Ballroom, De-cember $. MAC is negotiating for dates

in Billings and Havre. Mont., and in Newport, Wuh. Busse's guarantee varies from $700 to $1,250, latter figure on week-ends. MAC is seeking a local snot for New Year's Eve. asking $2,500.

'Sin' to London BIG MONEY? NEW YORK. 0,1 2i) Cron, $57 A WEEK

London branch, will began opera-tions next month with "Sin" ise its Brat plug song. Richmond this week completed negotiations with Bobby Mellin, publisher of "Sin," to handle all of his tune, abroad. This will apply to Mel-lin's American Society of Com-posers, Authors and Publishers, and Broadcast Music, Inc, tone. The English branch will also

exploit all of Richmond's tunes &brood, including the Cromwell, Mollis, Folkways and other mta-logs. Richmond leaves for England

late in November to complete per-sonnel plans and set the branch lo motion.

well. Ltd, Howard Richmond's WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—

Average weekly earnings in the radio. Phonograph and TV set industries remained stable at around $57 during May, June and July. it was revealed this week in the Department of Labor's latest report on in-dustry wages. During July weekly earnings averaged $57.22 and average weekly hours were 39.3. In June the average weekly earning $36.38, with weekly hours av-eraging 40,4. may sow $57.41 as an average weekly wage rate, while average weekly hours was 40-2.

OCTOBER 27. 195 I THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 25

GENE -

AUTRY *. with The Pinafores and Orchestral Ace.

COLUMBIA au RECORDS for music that sends them ... to you!

trade 14.rim .C•imli.,...HA•rerocrlie et, eu. Pe. OH. Monm hernia.

26 MUSIC 'THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

Galgana Defends Mail Wax • Continued from nave 14

named some of the artists whose disks might be in the 16-disk package, but they were careful to include disks by some of the spe-cifically named artists in each. While Galgano would not dis-

close the amount of records he sells, that mail-order is big busi-ness can be ascertained from the fact that he normally spends from $3.000 to $3,000 per week for ra-dus . time, while, in the boom period from November to March, he ha, bad weeks where he spent up to $12,000. He showed this re-porter a shipping room where rec-ords show he has put out 3,000 Packages of records In • day. Since December. 1950, Galgano

Distributing has eoncentrated on Royale disk peckages exclusively via radio. The disk package of-fberedr.kacoblentar,oinsrd...six. 1,,Ot-aininehingnotwno-

different songs per side, making a total of 24 songs to the package. Titles are all currently popular tunes. Package sells for $2 98, 'Bus • 115-cent handling charge. They put out a separate h.h. mid West-ern and a pop package on these terms. edgers>, who started in the

„ MI business in 1929 with Regal and Banner records in Chicago, left his position as head of ship-ping, billing and will-call for Sampson Company here, the Co-lumbia distributors, to start his own used record business. He which to used records via radio until late last year, when he noted that available quantities of new and used disks were rapidly di-minishing. The local record • packaging

firm employs 45 persona in a nor-mal period for billing and ship-ping and adds 15 more in boom periods. In addition to its radio packages, the fn-re has built up • mailing list of from 200.000 to 300,000 buyers who are sent three different catalogs yearly, con-

11 Posts Open At Local 767 HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 —Negro

musicians' Local 767 nominations for 1952 elections are under way with 30 nitrites listed so far for II union positions. Voting Is skedded for the second Monday in December with 542 local mem-bers, 23 traveling and eight in the armed forces being mailed ballots. Leo McCoy Davis; nominated

j yfoerarpasreicyLo«, isl 7weindwinpgw hisInthairdd.

pdition to Davis are William Coll-ette 11.resY: Ellis Walsh. William Douglas, veepee; Florence Cadres,

, sHeeDein'''vgidklak4'6ery•''`'' ,"5,Adnd::::::i'e :.."7.,ien;:1,

.

tors Altn

reo-.r.ce.)..z..."CJ.,;;; fr."' i,à

Ir George Orendorff, Spencer John-son, Elmer Fain, Baron Morehead, ewell Grant,' Florence Cadre:, Fay E. Allen, Paul L Howard and Harvey Brooks, delegate to convention.

d Sets

I Force Ba So Caroline. and

MacDonald 01:1 h le.,

• Courinut.ef from Lwer 14

INaval Hospital, 11,Lximbis (eve-

, 7 • nrAhln.tugh,tus:dr.. AyTue(a2c15..1);t Fr idaypoier...I tan7t2, 6Pi er.I E, u a F ortNotr the ,

Side Coliseum, Fort Worth, Satur-day (27); Civic Auditorium, San Antonio, Sunday (28); Country Club, Waco, Tex.. 29; Pleasure Pier, Galveston, Tex., 30; Civic Audito-rium, Austin, Tex., Si; Giulia Ball-room, Corpus Christi, Tex., No-

'eforibeurm. 2 Da I: San " ting's. h'. 3: T Aeran"arAilluo: Au-ditorium.• 4; El Capitan, Lubbock, Tex., 5-6; Country Club, Lubbock, 7; Auditorium. La Mesa. Tex.. 8; Hobbs, N. M., 9; Coliseum. El Paso. to; El Casino, Tucson, Ariz, 11; Calexico. Calif.. 13; Oxnard, Calif.' 14; Rainbow Ballroom Fresno, Calif., 22; Auditorium, Stockton. Calif., 23; Auditorium, Sacramen-to, 24; Sweets Ballroom. Oakland, Calif., M; San Jose, Calif., 25; San Francisco, 23; Merced, Calif., 27; Auditorium, Tulare, Calif., 23; Melody Bowl, Bakersfield Calif., 29; Armory, Santa Barbara, '30; and Zenda Ballroom, Los Angeles, December 1. Top date of the tour is the Lub-

bock Country Club affair, enema-

Pak'ingramoun'° ntd Then rite0r, h°e'rke plays the

Novem-ber

MANTOVANI AND HIS ORCHESTRA

backed by

"JUST FOR A WHILE"

NO 1020 (7E1 rpm)

NO. 45-1020 (45 rpm;

OTO 01t7 RECORDS

tinning a complete listing of all Royale-Varsity stock on hand. For the first time this Christmas, Galgano Ls sending out a catalog of both Christmas disks and mer-ehandise items. Gateau° has de-vetoed a collectors' item busi-ness by going thou all distribu-tors' job lots and used records he has purchased, which be .y. "pays off my mortgage on these two buildings (Ile WIN separate buildings for billing and packag-ing). He revealed carrying an in-ventory which rims almost $100,. OM.

In addition to his mail-order business. Galgano sen« at five-State distributor for Royale' Varsity merchandise with Art Cohen, formerly with Mercury. as sales manager, selling to chains and big retail outlets. He is cur-rently building up a juke opera-tor trade on the lower-priced Eli Oberstein wax.

Lang Named To Aragon's Manager Post HOLLYWOOD, Clet. 20 —Lick

Pier Company has installed W. Kenneth Lang as manager of the Aragon Ballroom. replacing the triumverate of florare Dunn. Pop Gordon and Joe Jordan. Lang, an exec with the Lick Company. has not announced any change in plans •t the terpery, which cur-rently homes Lawrence Welk in a six-month run. Of the ousted trio. Jordan was

retained and remains as bar man-ager. Threesome leased the ball-room on a month-to-month bale since 1948 when their lease ex-pired. Lang told The Billboard that he

will keep the daneery on a fine-day's-week steed. He pointed out that inasmuch as company Prexl Charles Lick owns other property adjacent to the Aragon, there would be little gain by shutter-ing during the week.

'Transferring of leases and other papero are still in the works, and it is believed several weeks re-main before Lick and emaciates clear away the paper matter and actively take part in the ocean dancen,. operation. Lang hopes to come nu...die

gimmicks to attract more during the winter months, as at this time weather plays havoc on Ocean Pier's ballrooms. Casino Gardens and Santa Monica Ball-room. In addition to the Aragon. Seasonal fog. smog and dew can do much in keeping the amuse-ment pier virtually empty.

Crayton Signs With Aladdin HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—There

was activity in the rhythm and blues field this week, with one singer switching labels, two others inked and a possible jump from an indic to a major by another. Pee Wee Crayton, warble?-

guitarist, received his release from Modern Records and was imme-diately parted by another local indic. Aladdin. Latter', Eddie Meaner returns next week from: the Fast with material for Cray. ton, featuring him as an instils-mentalist and chanter. Johnny Taylor signed • term

paper with Blue Records follow-ing closely the contracting of Cleo Brown. boogie-worigie Ice7-boarder, which gives clinker, needed added punch. Helen Humes, who waxes for Modern, is being sought by Den, , how-ever, the gal has signed no pa-lter.. Miss Humes formerly re-corded for Discovery.

MOPPET JOINS DAD'S CHATTER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. —Mar McGuire. WIP's early morning disk jockey. brought his nine-year-old daughter to the station the other morning to view his show. While in the studio. McGuire decided to put the moppet on the air. Murray Arnold. WIP program chin happened to be listen-ing, and it rang the bell. As a result, plans are being whipped up for McGuire and daughter, Petry, to do • daughter- end - daddy platter chatter stint on a regular weekly basis.

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE BILLBOARD

MUSIC 27

The Sensational Recording by the

"ORIGINAL GILDERSLEEVE"

Harold Peary sings

The rib-tickling novelty from M-G-M's Music-Comedy Smash "TEXAS CARNIVAL"

) Coral 60586 (78 RPM) and 9-60586 (45 RPM)

CORAL RECORDS America's Fastest Growing Record Company

(A sabapeary of DECCA RECORDS INC)

IN CANADA: Rogers Majestic Radio Corporation Ltd., TORONTO-MONTREAL.WINNIPIO

28 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 195 1

Dom Plum Manes 5 Reglood Solos Reps... Dean Phono President George

H. Fans last week announced the appointment uf five new regional sales reps for the firm. Named were Iden E. Haschich. Hous-ton, Tex.. Murphy k Cola. Allan. ta, Ga., Hoyle brui.. City, Okla, Robert J. Bond k Associates, Wtban, Mass. and Al J. Rind. t, ,,les,

131111 CUY MITCHELL

noIne

I CAN'T

HELP IT

COL UM MA -3030S

"THE GIRL IN THE WOOD"

FRANNIE LAI NE ICOI1.16141.6)

URBI GILKYSONIATIE LEE (MCC.)

0

Music as Written RCA House IntkoMenh Slip"Alice" Phones ... RCA Victor Home Instrument

Division has storied shipping a new 45 r.p.m. kiddie phono dec-orated with Walt Disney charac-•rrs from the flick "Alice in Won-derland." Retail price of the player is 829.95. RCA Victor rec-ord division earlier grabbed off the album rights to the Disney cartoon film. The disk package is • already a best-seller.

Dinner! Inks Need • Aid Ronda Obliks Discovery Records inked Mer'

Cry Distributors in Miami and is negotiating with outfits in the Roston area to handle distribution in surrounding Boston cities. On the heels of the new distributor, diskery hired Ray Berman to manage the Hollywood office prior to a new financing plan not yet formulated. Boorman is a former talesman with California Record Distributors and before that ran a record store in Oakland. Dis-covery Prosy Albert Mark be-lieves re-knancing will enable label to renew operations on an

el even larger scale. Marx. while waiting for the loot, will keep di,leeny on • status quo basis, only filling catalog orders.

Allied Pads Nandi To UreeptIon LOB. ... By contracting Peacock Rec-

ords' tine, Allied Record Sales Company again stressencine rhythm and bias fare. Acquisi-tion of the label supplements Der-by. Gotharn and Top Hot, already parted by Allied. Also inked this month was the standard line of Rainbow Records. Distribbery. in addition to the blues platteries. reps Tosco, Seleon, RAW and Tiro, all Latin-American corn-

AMERICAN MUSIC, INC 10. town T. • SIN Same IIP.a Oleo, S

CO, /610 Cl 1.11,14

c.It 6 h.''

" ... MCM 6.4.6 ........

WI WWI .... wired, a MI

N•6-4

le..,107.11er.lse...%.”(effrtrell:1•1:07dru:

Swig Time Maps Promonon To kinolate Willer lateen...

In an effort tu make the winter season one of the heftiest ln Swing Tune history, saleowise, label exec Frardslin Hoof is concluding a promotion which is expected to kick off with the Christmas sea-son. Exploitation will center 'around disk and disk jockey pro-, motion and trade ads. Plans get under way thé end of the month.

Fad khan«, COIN less, Adds Pm Une le Operations ... Earl Schuller, Cotillion Records

topper. last week expanded the [bakery's operations to include pop as well as kidisk fare. Label was formed this summer (The Bill-board. June 30) with Schuller on the Coast and Elbert Walker in New 'Ye k.

Sol Tanis Over limners' Pensions ... Comm iltees representing the

Professional Mimic Men. Inc., and the music publishers will meet October 29 to discuss contact's men's proposals for • pension plan. Confab was to have been held last week but was delayed by pubbers committee owing to press of other business.

Ist.p—Look—Listel NAT COLE'S

"UNFO eifi.l ABLE" Capitol 1808

• ADC MIMIC CORP. 71. NA Aw. New lark le. N. I`

el/60:SCP/6e nOld 52 BIG ISSUES, $10 Including S Special Issues

Fee just discovered something imp«. tent! THE BILLBOARD le esimmely interesting wen red from cover to cover. Keep up the good work!

Radio Station WK AL Louis A. Belle Rome. N. Y.

THE 111.1.4064

2100 Petrone, 55. Cincinnati 21, Ohio

Itt.t. Crew F.. P11.446.1}...Yw16.

'us

Flame ,,ler tub,aried.on le The billboard for

ewe year. fer which t melee. SIO. I untlentead

Wn 661 Whitt at It/. Si,,OM 6ww.

Atlerts

Co, lee Hale

Robert Shaw Earned Jams Mormon Aid More than 9000 persons jammed

the historic Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Friday (12) night as Robed Shaw. hi. 30-voice rho-eel and 19-piece concert orchestra opened the University of Utah's 1951-'52 master minds and artists' aeries. Included on the program, which drew seven encores from the enthusiastic audience. were Mozart's "Requiem," Brahm's "Liebealieder." songs by Ravel and Geishwin's -Porgy and Bess."

"Charmaine" Pic fuse (licks as Single ... Twentieth Century Fax is re-

making "What Price Glory?" as a musical dramatic flick under the title “Charmaine." Coincidentally. the tune "Charmaine" is stepping out via Mantovanrs disking on London Records. The showing of the side is one of those happy music hi. occidents, A deejay or deejays pulled the side out of an album and got strong response. London released the number as a single, and it's piling up strong bales.

Royal Records Etches "Lae," "Lucky Day"... A new Jodie diskery, Royal

Records, this week entered the disk field with two sides by

Danny Young. "October Ruin' and "A Lucky Day." Label is owned by H. R. Le Costa and Ruth Reyna. "Rain' a Joe Green cleffing, is backstopped by Al Hendrickson Trio. Flip utilize. Use Bob Seaman Trio. Dickary will for the time being remain in the pop vein, releasing on 70

Walla We Oils Peal Uall Paley SIM ...

Catalina Island, tolled:ins a sue. restful summer which witnessed a parade of naine orke at the isle's Casino Ballroom, will put out of service the S.S. Catalina until De-cember 21. From now until the holidays, little entertainment will be featured .In Avalon. City's Chamber of Commerce ia mulling plans for the Christmas period. At present the S.S. Descanso makes two daily trip. while United Air Linea has two flights to the island. A freight service continues with one trip a day.

Gear Idles Ove P.M. el Far ices... Herb Reeder, personal manager

of the Three BYO& has also taken over the personal management of Ti.. Four Aces, group which waxed the hit, "it's No Sin." on Use Victoria Jabot. Kessler hog already lined up the group with Music Corporation of America and last week signed them to a Decca disk pact He's also booked them into the Casablanca Club, Canton. O.. beginning November 2. The group includes Lea Slbreetri. drums; Dave ldellostey. sax; Al Alberta piano, and Sod Vaccaro, trumpet.

New York Don D. Robes,, head of Peacock

Record., Houston, has returned from • two-month trip which took in Chicago and St. Louis. In Chi-cago Robey waxed the Quist Lend Singers. featuring Hebert Harris, formerly lead solder with the Soul Stirrers. He also cut a female group, the Golden Harp Sheers, consisting of chorus back-ground and Jeanette 11414413. In St, Louis Robey recorded the Gospel Tones Singers.

Pianist Stan Freeman has ben signed as a featured artist on the Kiel North video show over WABD. Freeman will play and sing on the program. , , . Colum-bia Transcription., the coil= record division of Columbia Rec-ords, has named Al Shulman as manager of sales service, accord-ing to an announcement by Gen-eral Manager Robert J. Clarkson. . . The Royal Philharmonic Or-

chestra, conducted by Norman Delmar, has been signed to record the background music for the Humphrey Bogart-Katherine Hep.; burn flick, Afriran Queen.

Joan Hoek, formerly featured songstress at the Congo Club. Houston night club, has joined the Werner Sold orchestra n, featured soloist. Lamella Peterson has replaced Mies Meta al the Congo Club.

only name band tens spot in town. ... James E. Myers. who waxed the "Sin': click for the local Vic-toria label, adds "I Don't Want to Be Alone for Christmas" to his Jens Publications catalog. Writ-ten by Louis Menaker and Ted ErOnotrio. the seasonal ditty gets its introduction via • Columbia record by Al Rumen. . . Bob )Iorris, singing emit., of the "Greta Cavalcade of Girls" TV show on WFIL-TV, is the grand-son of Billy Jerome, old time songwriter remembered for his "Row. Row, Row" and 'China-town."

110117WOOd Buddy Sake% all-reed ork goes

back to Los Angeles City Col lego In February where it will continue to experiment with semi. classics and pop works. Baker continues to instruct at the Fine Arts Conservatory. . . Brother Boor will tour with the Harlem Globeratiera to promote Colum • bis', film, 'The Harlem Globe-trotters." Bones' recording el 'Sweet Georgia Brown" is fea-tured in the basketball pie. . . Joe Lowlier and Lintels Randolph parted with Mort Ruby agency. Also new in Ruby's stable art Russell Enna Cindy* Goodnight and Andy Parker. . . Doyle WrIltht. Atlanta singer, signed with imperial.

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'HIGHLIGHT' For Every Program

LEO FEIST, INC.

reweevvect For Christmas

be

Remington Records will move its executive offices November 1 ta new quarter. at 551 Filth Ae,-nue. Didtery president Don Ga bar will stage a week-long opt • house for the label's distribute, operators and dealers.

Newest diskery to. make its b. is TAR Records. Polish-languar. label headed by Thedeue A. kowekl. Diskery headquarters a-in Toledo. First artist signed the Floyd Wachowiak orehest , Rutkowski directs the Polish It , guage program on WTOD.

Leslie F. Died, formerly pi gram director for Associated Tn. seelptions Program 'Service, b• been named director of progra . ing for Air Music, Inc.. total In • producing FM background rn. sic. . . . !mind Fields and brio. who have been honeymooning . the Palomino Ranch. Reno, Ne , headed for Honolulu Monday (2: The RCA Victor recording art is due back here November 15.

Eddie Heller is back at the be] • of Rainbow Records after a fo. month illness.... Doris Day x chosen queen of the show at I... Midwest Coin Machine Show , Omaha.... Hugo Winterhallw the arranger on both Mindy Car son'. and -Billy ErJraine's •110u1 - the Cold Again." the former • . Victor, the latter on MGM. Ri. son, the Carson version was recently; the Fekeine more th- - three years ago, when Winters, , ter was free-lancing. . . Shave is engaged to actress Doris Dow11.11.

Hanford. Conn. Tiny Games orchestra, consist-

ing of Bob Phelps. drums: Gor-don ritkpatrick. piano; Joe Mace, guitar; Palu _Maynard. base. as, Quinn, vocals and sax, is 1,143'I -at Villa Rosa Restaurant, Winds , Lock,. Con.n.... Jimmy Cheer, lis and His Continental Orchest, is now being featured at Jew... Hall, YMCA Building. The Travelairs are playing at the Travelogue Room, New Britain, Conn.

Philadelphia Dick Wharton makes It • return

trip to the Anchorage Inn. ' Ken Moore !Caravan kicks off the dancing season at Lit Hall with the Friday night proms, to pro-vide for a parade of name band, 11/1 including Gel» Krupa, Louis Petra., Woody Herman and Tony Z' Pastor to make the daneery the Itat

•?

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1 MIT IN Ill Tiff ; IIIL #0

I COLD AGAIN 1 • INC. 0 er. Wow 1416 . Y.

urn iusl 601 10 SR YOU Ole Witt" pm laws CelWribl• 10866

Shopping days al/ X-MASI

DORIS DAY "

WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING CO 6020 Surlfor blvd. N•llyweed I. Calif

146 W. 54th St. New York IS, N. Y.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 29

Guy's Latest and Greatest Novelty

"TR CRC ALWAYS Room e AT OUR , OUSE'

and

"I CAN'T HELP IT" with

MITCH MILLER'S Orchestra and Chorus

(IF I'M STILL IN LOVE WITH YOU) COLUMBIA 39593

FOR MUSIC THAT SENDS 'EM—TO

......reent et. ty, U. 5. P., OH Alamo, %W..«

30 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

Wi/e/re jek/e

ON ROSARY HILL A LOVERS' WALTZ 71 r.p.111. No. 1007

LS r pm NO FIE107

THE 8111110ARD Music

Popularity Charts

HOI1OR ROLL OF H1T5

[Ti. net,. 114e be, eir were colt 0 (Ti /0 detereed 0 • 1.011t ta, ode e 4.0.4 4,40 Sewn 44•0 .0100 Is oneend by . 0 11 Matwet al 0 B.1001 &ewe Pewee, Ceol 11.4 0 wpœll Meal Oeober 11 la ke IS.

The Notion's Top Tunes

WL: 1 1. I. lierause of You

. . . By 1olwe 000 1/11055.-0111.1 b, Oerleale thwIt

RICORDS 1111011.E. t Affleket Der 775011 e. IsOli, .rtlIFF 900 L bane Ca 140: E. 004E. Wen 04. 11.400 11 NON; , 090 14 Cal 0110, L 1111.011, Ceel 4001; Coldwy Cope, 51.4 1744 01 100. Cool 4010 I. 01.4.4.1. Lee*, Dec 11666; J DeMIS. lead 1000 J. Pere V 10024 1..0 WIN 10

ELIECTRICAL TR0SCIINT1011 1.11111110 IAlak Neelate 0.0 lowee C11. 110.11 C101 00, tas Wanly VInowl Lee«. 00.0 1110 Mills. 310001

4. 2. (It's Sin • . 040 11.0 0.4 Onte 110.-PuRienl IT Aligeee

RECORDS AVAllABLE: Fer On. vievek 10s; 1. 000 Le« 11, FRur Reek, Cl. INV S. 000111, • 20 4110 E. 14.01, 0..4 57111 S. 04, Cl 13547 k 1.04, De 27744; A. 10,01. D.c 31/01. I Willis. 00141, 1141.1 11044.

ELECTRICAL TRAINCRIPTION 110010. am 000 0,00

3. 3. Cold, l'uld Heart . By Mae 10111104-04104 by 00-11. NM,

1110101 AVAILANE: L. Atekee De Newe T. teem. Cel 100; Fels, 5,0. V 10-4274 1. err.. 1100 51.1.1. II. Willer, DIM 1010e E Vokok 1770.

ELECTRICAL 111111.19101011 1.111RARILS• Len Pent. 57000

2. 4. I Get Ideas . . . I, Seen NW 1:1500 C00.-1011.01 by 11111 t Rem 1111111

MICR AVAILABLE: L ,Vioétregy On IMO, P. In, 0. 1513. test 0. 1.4404. LI500.1 T. Rani, • 10.414t.

ELECIRICLL 1111119001011 01101110: bst 01194.. 0040

5. 5. Don Yonder By t 140 Lbert-00111101 W town IASCAP)

RECORDS AVAILAALL L Malec 101 341411; N. Canwelt, On 44110 Mere/ Sas, Ce 11/11 L Mae tell/ Cook NMI 15081; S. Cleley. 5. 0151 Noelay 00. V t4L1114; F. 10414 V 20125, F. 1011 TT, NM 11.047; L Seet 514 Sy/ C. Wee taw A. Teo, Mee, 5•01; 5. WM, V 214410; 14 Welt, 110-1,14« ION; D. 110541 Temayse 175.

nrcntont noosconmo. LISRAAIES: Dean Meek 1.1.000,14

6. 6. llorld Is Waiting fer Ike Sunrise . . Erect 0U »I Ea9ent 1.000-14/11110 by C.d. 113011

RECORD/ AVAIIABIL • 004 De ITNO; L. 1010 C. IN.

ELECTRICAL Te/05011P11011 LIBRARIES: Cote 11., 00100 /00 G..04•1, Dewar, 04100 11.405 Lae 00 AI. .140, 1.201.117 ▪ Mae*, 5001e1 lereaLlan 0000. 1100.0 lee 000 a Reek .44 lee 1•0001

7. 7. Loveliest Right of the lear 0.1 FlItS 11.04.114140 1wwwww-001.0 byRelees IASCAPI

Frt. IR ICI lie et Gee Cm..

ROOMS rellaBLE: t lere ter 50152; P. raltk 0, CS .00 I. Met 707; A. 00E. Lle Oft, 11.140.11 25001. V. teak V 111010 Of 11000, Cl. let A. rear tow. 01; 1. Seer yor rut 0. ere or 17141

[Mere Ine13011•11011 1.111e11113: feet Ore, 57221015 reo Fek15. oil Worle Ow* 00. lar-Weet err Ire. ere 1111 WM II& Sweat

8. 8. hid Se Sleep Again • • • 1rIt Irree bree reler-Pallelee by PM« Ire. Were

MOODS abbILAOLI: D sever SI. 2/1111 P. Pa" 1/4140 300 A. Steer. V 20 420; II. 0110 C. MK

ELECTRICAL TIDUISCRIP11011 MINIM Orr Veer. Orb,

9, 9. Too Young .0, LW 1.1040 ba• DOM re-Perebeel by .10145. lASCAPI

REctitot AvAllARLF• F. £111., W 2041491 ens. TA., V 03.5414 P 044, OsO 1/54.4 L. Anerat 00, V 21.5.00, T. ArdeL Dl /We II. acwo Cale Ca 1044 J MOM 109/0; F. Fee0404 V 33.010 R. ▪ 04 .45 e Ne••••••• CS 0401; 110na• be Jere are, t sope, Ledo 510: L .., V 10-4209; E. Nee on, 1,2,0 0 I: C. 1140, ChI 877: D. Veers Oval err b. Ire Oft. ro 210.

ELICTRICAL TRAMSC111010.1 1.1101116: eye 00, Ste/Wet 1141 Am. 04, 1.0.4.4 Beb nely. Wee Tay Pas.. lang.14104 Reld ••• 5.1.00 0.90 we,

ID. In. Iii the fool, fool. Cool of the held« (11011, 0.• II. 00.41 1.1e 0. Conn UR Sea,

RECORDS 0010111.E. 1 Bee, Cl 4021; F. Cele. V 244110 II Owe, J. 040 De lee; V. panwww. 1.04 070 I, Oise Itaret. Neb. CO /eon A t.4I, 0114 11025. DM4.115 Ce 1100 J. 50018.014. Lalwelo wete on. Co 24410

ELECTRICAL 10115C11•110111 11111116: 0400 Gm. 0h. 51,4451

wAHNINC 580 tIlle 110/011 10.1. OF 0 4.0590 0041.1 awl 11w 1110 0 1. bee 0,1000 0 Ile 0100 te a/ Pee May ember. rem

Billeawes emeet. $4,91, enhe ce elm Pelher. ml 51100. 1364 On*. In re

ro mere MS be berearre vee

/OCTOBER 27, 1931 THE 3ILLIOARD 31

Each VER. RECORD SA LES! IVE HITS!

rei« FESS

WITH MY EYES WIDE OPEN

I DON'T CARE IF THE SUN DON'T SHINE

ALL MY LOVE

TENNESSEE WALTZ

WOULD I LOVE YOU

EVER TRUE - EVER MORE

MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI

DETOUR

...and now to the top

()or humble apologies! Not 10 consecutive hits! ... 1I. Mockire Bird Hill was overlooked

MERCURY RECORDS. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS MERCURY RECORDS OF CANADA LTD. TORONTO.I.ANADA

32 MUSIC THE IILLMOARD ocromEa 27, 1951

THE 8"1"ARD Music Popularity Charts IIIINNONIMWENINMIM

• Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys

.• Mead ea roper. reeelved 00•Yer IT. la and 7,

Rev« I«ea Mn I nemeeti roe ore .990 4.e, De «emu «Mee Feel tho«. 1.4 • la« on glee Ire« meth er.9 anent est ,e9(,, M ALI ta• eery,. Ode. ewe I. this FA«, soi? *les noel er Irste hen mil I. Mee 14 Um Neeer 411 of DU« leek Node«, bPl, Pea I. WI tmlicaloi e. Gm• lee, ,1.13 44,4 tee le Ave • 4 0.

4051401/ Mee I Let 11111 wasupww ',Yea

15 1 I. BECAUSE Of YOU T. Beeeelt 0017123996t 1451.3.37.11:

11111M34562-0111 5 2 Z. SIN E. Howard

Iteeery«.35211; 145.7,11145-11.1

12 4 3. COLD. COLD HEART I. Bennett 4127131291.440 14514.11444,

13313-29149-11111

10 3 4. WORLD 3 WAITING FOR INE SUNRISE L. Paufet Fed

.... creative 1492.17411--A5CAR

21 5 4. I OCT IDEAS I. Mete 11121P20.4141, 01514741141-8111

II 6 6. BECAUSE OF YOU I. beer DON1493.7 145.W.1413-01111

6 9 7, SIN Four Amok. Alberh eve 1111.-8111

5 7 8. AND SO TO SLED A6LORI ....P. Pug. .11enant714,3104: 145/5701010-113CA,

4 8 9. UNOECITIfil lats liebeet. Brown ..emenswome 145/94.0564-45CAO

2 19 10. IURN BACK THE HANDS OF IIME E. Fisher

• 517/1121).4.151, (431474237-SOCAP 3 17 II. SiN S Churchttl

vii6120-42110, NO47.48110-11121 6 II II. I OCT IDEAS L. Armstrong

Ote72,22/2« 1.51.21222/-11111

9 10 13, DOWN YONDER Del Wood . Teeesue72,775; 145)•171S-ASUP

1 - SIN Four Knights 13417011•1112 14242.11106-11111

4 - IS. BLUES (FROM AN AMERICAN IN PARIS) R Flanagan

.2(70,204247; 143147-4242-ASCAP 8 - IS. WHISPERING I. Paul

GLOODINt M511,1741--ASCAP 6 14 17. I GET IDEAS P Lee

Cood7N1573: 16/P.1573-8111 3 - 18. DOWN YONDER C. Belle

COMIU14533; (43/4.395231 (13/3.311500-AICAP

2 21 19. HEY, GOOD 100411‘ 1 Stafford-F. Ulna revemeno, Cd5N-34570,

0313.21670-111.1 3 21 20. DOVIII YDER ON F. Martin

95311.426/-035CAP

3 13 21. CALLA CALLA V Dames 249.421115(98, 145)5695145-A52.4

1 - 22. JUST ONE MORE DUNCE _L. Paul-M. Ford 2.0011125; 145,2.1.15

17 12 23. COW ON A MY HOUSE R Cleaner Ce1121111447, (45)4.2MAY:

1.131344161-M1 28 25 24 TOO YOUNG Nat Ming) Cola

creme«, 14151.1449,ASGAP 3 - 25. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME I. EdWild$

1461•1711/111133, (45114.111138-LICAP 13 23 26. VANITY D Cherry

(1531.2761S-ASCAP 3 30 26. ROLLIN* STONE P. Como

..2172120.222% (45)17.4269-/SCAP 2 25 28. KISSES SWELTER THAN WINE Yreavers

0.711121WO; 14511.27470-11611 - 28. BLUE VELVET I BenitH

.117013455; 14314.368; U317-14,55-11161

1 - 30. AND SO TO SLEEP AGAIN D. Hermes .. Dec178)27731; 14571.22731-AOCAP

1 - 30. SOLITAIRE T. Bennett 04178124555, 14214-77355:

1.3313.3.33-411

• England's Top Twenty POSITION

144 i tau is feel Wee105•55

11 I I TOO YOug0 Ro. .Jelleesen 9 2 2 134.125 al 11CA11111 «le Sleds J J Pan. 4So • 9 3 OLC4USE OF YOU kg loot. Milk

• j A Swirl v101.11I L N. Male. Ltd L N. M,h 14 4 L OIT TRULY, TRULY FAIR Pit

12 7 é. OLEN fence 2.2/ Jame 15 5 7. TOO LATE NOW Wall Seta N 0 IL NE LOVELIEST IOW Of TIE YINTIrenes On JINN 4 El t MAIN1161 Mat Come. 1211....AM444 Meek N è 10. 01124.111114101 COMM emmeuesmela P.O.. 11 II IL A OLINA• II LOPE «m um 23 13 12. OE All LOPE Pane OW IS 12 13. hTMl ON Mae MINN. • le it TUNS 00 ILOAT LUCIA 110WINAT-Mea 1 - it LUNN SOO YOU Sled«.

5 lb IL IINTIKRY WALTZ Swam, 1 - 17. MIA, BELLE, WY LUIERTY

1 - OS. ILAN Nt AMNON 112 101111 Nat Weld JehelemileaN

II 17 Il WITI1 TIM KANN L Ltd IP. Ne10 PI 17 It I APCLOGIIE Vera MAN

EaIUfl Amm•

Joe* Ma»

J- Ases

"We iiihnowei

amB7 JUNE MUNDY

Trend Talk

3.• Wyse WALL, miadl - tome, N. Y., has "discover:d another new (to roe) band-Coral's Woolf Phillip. who sounds like a combination of lCoalakineta and Billy May." . . Deehty-record dealer Mary

IVHOD, Homestead, Pa., pens, "Hottest record on sale here is DInek Washington'. 'Cold, Cold, Heart." Miss Dee adds, -Too many records an put out by Mercury at the same time." ... L. A. Bartle, WICAL, Rome. N. Y., says he's "re-ceived more requests to play Tony Bennett disks than for any other pop singer, and that includes Crab). Como and Lamar . . "Time has come for all past hits to be reissued," according to Joe Marlin. KMAIJ, Grand Island, Neb., who would like Capitol to re-issue Jobrany Mercer% "Candy'.

and RCA Dinah Shore'. "III Walk Alone," which he et. "many requests" for from lis-teners, 'Nothing sells a record fester than when it revhdes memories for the purchaser," says Martin.... "Heart of Illi-nois is not unfamiliar with Buddy Morrow's new Victor record 'Truly Lulu,'" according to Shensi Olson. WJBC, Bloom-ington, Ill, who spotted the same tune • year ago in • ship-ment of Japanese "Columbia" records. Disk tagged "China Night" was identical with the new Morrow platter. However, latter disk, says Sherri. is "ar-ranged a little slower, which makes it all the more listen-able." Japanese wax, he add. "was at its height in es

fall." ... 'With the addi-tion of Ray Eberle to Ten Beneke% band, watch that ork pick up lost prestige," predicts Ile Palmer. KSIM, Sikeston, Mo

Cab Bag "Stan Menton'. 'Concert of

Innovations' was accepted very well here, even Um a lot of us were either too deep or shallow to understand his music June Christy was flat at times, but the crowd didn't seem to mind."-Joe Weaver. IMO, Fort Wayne. Ind. ... "I wonder if other Jocks have noticed the poor quality of the teatime record labels these days-espe-cially Decca?"-Charlaa Baye. WDAE, Tampa. ... "Concrete to Capitol, Received two ship-ments III past three weeks after starving for their disks for over three months." - Nan TurnbulL WSLB, OgdenaburY, N. Y. - . "Give King, Abbey and Adam lebels a printed pat -on the back for me please. Heve found them very co-oper-ative." - Pal 14cGuinneu. WJNO, West Palm Beach, Fla. . . . "Li you would include • list of all the song, that got on Billboard's Honor Roll of Hits thrtiout the year, we deejays would be better able to pick the top record of the year-not necessarily being-restricted of course, to those that made the list. It's amazing how many records you can forget in the course of a year"-Dave Fen. Meet. WTVJ. Miami

Preen,' Merry Bitten, WEIR, Weir-

ton. W. Va.. upped to progrem director as of November I. . . . Don John Flom WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y., is te!iiinE a course on promotional techniques for Banking= lute of America.. . Al Knight, KITO, San Bernardino, Calif.. reports its rough getting up for his new afternoon remote from a local restaurant, after working the owl disk shift night before . Roger Stab. bins and Johnny Cerleton. WERC, Erie, Pa.. have taken over a new daily record series "the Quarter to One Show." Ewing Poise. new Orleans music critic, is a new spinner (classical) at WJAIR, New Or-leans. Die Blond. KSYL, Alexandria, La., has started a new across-the-board after-noon airer "Dick's Disk Shop.",

(COMineed os. Pao« 1061

• Best Selling Sheet Music . ea report. resolved ONeher IT. II met IP

TF.9, Dee et th, 40,41 eat tee noes sellen. Ust ii Said on newts 9944 rat tot« leen *II the ham I Shi S:eps e. litS 0115.11•1 to «met Ivan. « oole (Ft I relate ent I • lon, mu ire ate, t.r.1 IS . op ma«

11052TION lees 11411 The 14141•1«. IRA«

17 1 I. BECAUSE OF YOU (F) 111) budget Musk 5 6 2. (IT'S NO) SIN .Alganguln 9 2 3. COLD, COLD HEART MI Acuff he 16 3 4. I GET IDEAS (R) • HUI d Ringe 24 4 5, THE LOVELIEST NIGHT Of 111111M (F) (R) Robbins 5 5 6. DOWN YONDER (R) La Salle

27 7 7. IOC YOUNG IR) Jefferson 8 8 8. IN DR COOL, COOL COOL OF THE EVENING (F)(11 Berke Van emen 15 9 9. SWEET VIOLETS IR1 E. H. Marra 4 11 10, AND SO 10 SLIIP AGAIN (R) Parton

13 10 It, SHANGIIA1 Advanced 3 12 12. TURN BACX TNT HANDS Of TRIE Choice 1 - 13. ROLLIN STONE (R1 Cromwell

1 - 14. THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR Tif SUNRISE eo Crawled 14 - IS. COME ON A MY HOUSE (RI Duden

• Songs With Greatest Radio Audiences (AC!) Taw ,L51 ma Sa mam adWem m mama hme ea Meal palm is U,. 49.

Cheme set Is, *4. Llet I, la« •••• Jele ta hamr, memo twee« 1,(0«. 54 ader a wet"ad me idle lea ma iredebte le Peewee ALI b, 14 Marne *tee, Sena Le me• 546., Rae* 0.949 Sias 9 GO«. Raab Cledie See« et le Amen. Sated as M toe N. Wan y m rase/OM tam aparat4e, mu. mot MOO I neraMeme, lom. AO oer tent, Yew.

IF) tee«. tune ma • enG lut Inetemet Lae n Inen use e ••••ole eropett In ea« Meow ee Doe,. ewe, 9.4944 mete« eole « ow It lettiteied

iw ow., is um 0441 1MY Ng il. sow of I...eh 1.4.. >70 lhoedan. 444 Tal 31, W. Y. Ns Femme my i, nude il ei Leh maim rx284 pm. ...On vir 44(itted, no Sabo ememe uullem SAM alennalen my be •92. 14/.......e« 401 Co pre.«

44 Se to 51. ial, IR/ Paue ASCAP

lee« el We in HO 111111.0051 Yee VII

Bee Ane, Si Coen --Val au, is, Ix w ri Ye la Ell 1.9,-ALD•P Is. Vent I. allenese-1411

Gel. Goal Meal te Natant 14111 Pm 0101 COI Moms AIL« Dew In. IN & Red« -1911

Fe el We ram MI 141,-4,0

QUM te Km• Te• 11111 In 12114094,-.4.5.1.

Cenot el s Dame, • 110 1119-42.4

Got M. •• MP Made 111/ 14914 -ASO» NM Mee IN MON Mat b Tme tile-4111

1 Ca Yu 00 P111 14 Me-Mil I Im Nu SWIM el Yaw NM NO aeoete44•114ntei-Wel I be All the Way Pre ON Lane - 454.f 1e M ON Nel, OM el We Md. 111 (17 Sate.Via Ileem-ASCAP We All le OW Osa OD Whmet--ASCA1 lea • Ma* Na. 1111 Paerm--ASUP Rho le Masan» MA OD 1•1M-ASCAP 141 Owaa Memo le L.14-11111 Old SOL IBM on .s, 2 ' ASCII P.S.,., Oe Made Nei SualAw 110 Nume-L57.47 See«. OD Alesel-A5GAl Iles Mot Si CM Almee•-•111 Unlecidel CM 4,23.-A5CAP SO PM De« Mahe Lot-leal ea Km I. a SI••••• (Ni on enwee-csre Wear Why, I In CR1, l,._-ASCAP Wail 14 Wad,', Is, m 5tedte, Ile Ill lk Selm.lhem & limenee-Al2.1, Yell Re« In Ill .....11-ISCAP

• Songs With Most Tv Performances (Ril rele-log)

Ile Renee eel« OM 1•91.« • Rao« on . e (9e 0•9 e el tvogrrà, lew. Is, O. .0* ........,.. (.....,, Celumeal• broulc.... Spte.m. Pe.« as eamm weemelm 244.042 et* teem le Nia 49 I. CMam foe, tel. eirt Ilern• in ea 4041e ewer, ten 11« • pee .n peremel « a emitS"i P.. entnerental,y, it reee. a crldit of S. gel, * peen. molls « • «new It teem 10 tees, «t«. ee• (9 I-Feeeet on • ...tee tee it rum« at seMs eel, ele• Om «at .• • orneele.111 9.• t we so went.

el. « OM« II La Omen 14

I Reuse 0 14-111111 115 2 I. es Ca«, Co« .1 tap Mourre-Pummet «. 3 Cant on-à loy Wine-loadm Is 4. Woe« 2114-11•191“ 75 I. Md le le Seem Ama-PMen • 60 6 Tel 540.-Jetertfa 60 7 Gee, CO« 11“9-4/21 RN 40 IL Deme--111I1 1 Re« 40 'I Me On Lae Tar f•P 14 Oe IMMO-rela TI ID 1 Get ww-sai a me 40 11 Shale. Mee« 40 12 We Kos In a 2414•-20114me 10

33 Ii Everts". I Ilaa h Ymn-11/11er 30 /S. Mlle, IOW. IF Len« 411--11.0« 7' Tb Gee, Cet, .114, Rolla-54•42 27 17. ern 2419-29r ro It tor All Rh 1,4•4-44 RO 15. Se, il, Se. 04-44.4444 20 70 114114, Vero leert- «Dane«, SO

20 RR Ile Lentil 114•1 of es Yea-blies TO N. OW Sat SM-Sme ro 24. leepre II« Otew, 22,9 4,394-4111•1« el IS. Ned Ws Iled Ile MO, 10 IL Ne Wall It Wo.tle tor th• Seeloo-ite Nhe Ilem é Ilmlenee 10

13 et en«, Tres 403.-54ette

21. 1 Web I Wee- unded

OCTORIER 27, 1951 THE 811.1.80ARD MUSIC 33

V POPULAR

....d al°. CND HEART Ne" WULF WE'RE YOUNG

TONY RENNET,

39449-4-39449

.....g1SECAUSE Of TN P."-- I W0111 CRY ANYMORE

TONY SENNETT

397,62-4-1.9362

DAMBELIA frit HEY. 0000 100111W

SO ST MHO.

/RANK LAIN§

39570-4-39570

....rein VELVET lo"" SOMAIRE

TONY WONT,

39555-4-39555

UJ Or- EMUS EYES SAMMY KARR

39567-4- 39567

._.« 1 RAN ALL THE WAY SONE Pe"-- MI A M0141311 MORE

SARAH VAUGNAN

39576-4-39576

»WU YONDER P4▪ "- WAY OP IN KIRIN CAROLINA

CHAMP WIRER

39533-4-39533

fre POPPY. ME PUPPY 0141116 DOWN TM ONO GIMI ADM

39592—MIV 4-122

......511011/11, TIE R9410581 RENNER He- I IT MIESITT MOW ON MIMS

UM MIT

38610-3-3861 0—M J V 4-56

NOYR TOI ARDOR

39577-4-39577

alletibleoleMeallefflooloonlimekolotommostolfflufilliai

THt TIME LEVI DEWS //"." MIR1111111 FEET-06111 LITTLE TAM

GENE 'arm 39543—MIIV 4-121

.,,113311. NIF SNOWMAN WHEN SANTA CLAUS GUS YOUR LEITER GORE AUTRY

MI V.; /3

>e MY LIFE'S DESIRE moted DORIS Oar

19.121 .7 473

.„,101161116 FOR YOU 1.1." MARY ROSE

SAHRIY KATE

1;499 —4-39499

k-THE BLONDE StILOR STMOMMIT M I et KEN GRIFFIN

39566-4-39566

k- TRULY, TRULY FAIR MY WHO KNOWS LOVE

GUY MITCHELL

3941 5-4-3941 5

....4 .911111! fo"" RE1011/16 FOR THE MHO

CHAMP SUMER

39546-9.39546

COMO OLIA NY WOE le.- ROSE a ru mom

RONNIE., MOONEY

39967-4-39467

WM ROM P ie» men

FRANK SINATRA

OURS JAMES

39527-4-39527

1116 PORTER POPP M ..- FAREWELL WEI

KENNY 000smara 39569-4-39564

WEEKLY CHECK LIST OF BEST SELLERS FOR DEALERS, OPERATORS, JOCKEYS

famed ea actual sal., haw. Mr reek 'meet, Oneber 19,

MI REAR MD ROOT WAYS be▪ - LULLAIL1 uoic

,A g ME AND MY BROKEN HEART e"- LET OLD E10111011 NATURE HAVE HER WAY

CASI. SMITH 20862-4.21132

n,r ALWAYS LOTI ie" MOM AND DAD'S WALTZ

LEFTY I RIC CELL

20937-4-20837

BIM 10011 NO, 6 leSITRAYELM HUH

LEFTY PRIZRRL1

0342-4-20842

.,,MY BABEL LUST LIKE MONEY He"-- I WART 10 U ROM YOU ALWAYS

151TY NORRILL

20799-4-20799

If TEARDROPS WIRE PLUMES b." MR. MOON

CARL SMITH

20825-4-20825

LIFTS SKIT CELL

20913-4-20343

,r flues 110111/116 AS SWEET AS MY AARE A4"..- LET'S Mt A MIMI

CARL TANTA

20796--4.20796

YOU VI 60T TIE MONEY TVE GOT 1111 1.0▪ "-- TIME

I LOVE TM A mum WAYS um muunt

20739-4-20739

k-P0011 LITTLE row I'VE MST 601 II SEE TOO 0110E MORE "LITYLr JIMMY DICKENS

20866-4-20866

M ME. AWE. MOWER Ne"-- LOOI WIW TIMUMEll MUM

LOTT PREZIO{

20772 --4 20772

,/ «MING UP

.„,-DOM1110

If 11101 00E911 Do II DORIS OAT

39596--4-39596

mars ALWAYS ROOM AT OUR HOUSE OP- I CAWS HELD U

OUT MITCHELL

39595-4-39695

k-ALWAYS. EWES NOE SNE KB ...cc' Yen. 39556-4-39556

Jo brings home a double-barrelled smash!

JO STAFFORD sings the lilting

"SHRIMP BOATS and the lively

ml 1100! Of LOVE 64"-- MO SO TO SLE9 Hill

PAIX WESTON

39569-4-39569

,NOM 8/16 DAD'S WALTZ

1#"- TILATI MI I WART HO alum TONI HARPER

39571-4-39571

111 fiNE 110"116 MEE TIMM

SRAM MATI

39531-4-39531

with The Norman Luboff Choir

"Love, Mystery and Adventure

jro) SULIfjj

FOR MUSIC THAT SENDS 'EM—TO YOU!

both with Pou! Weston and his ()rch. 78 !pat 39581 — 45 rpm 4-39581

OINK MPS. - TANT/N, K14" IBe ONO Ll & TNT. CLO Alarm NANN1wWw

34 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts if • .• n • r 1 1 e I Allie IWIN. It 011111111.1111111•811811111.11110111111111111111MILUIRINIIIIIIIINIIIIINNINNIIIMOS mmmmm 01111111111111111111111919010111612999609.901101101MONIANI1oNNNINIMOI

• Best Selling Pop Singles . . . Msee o. meows eeeeeeeee °clean, 17, II mat 19

Mere Wm. re One seim e tel we. r,re OTIS earn Urn .• MOO ember. onus Well wen its 1.441 men Amen rem.. may Yeeu

nole kors. wen an Tenna EA sus 41 wen me Ore./wow vow'', me.. to ewe.. en Its V' see se ss. sewn .4 or into

e

se MeWs.Weele

19 1 I.

14 2

BEFAUSE Of YOU Co Am.

2. COED. COLD WAR YANA We're Mee

T. Coll7813.42: 14314.24141;

0.313•39362-.111

I Ilimatl N11741914«: 14181.3144%

03.3.19-81111

22 3 3. I GET IDEAS T. Waal TOM tee 1.440 1,71

6 4 4. SIN E. liansid Sy Vole Isel I . .11.4.7845711, 14.211/143-88.1

7 6 5 SIN Fear Ass& Albert AWea Pew

11 4 6 WORLD IS WAVING FOR

SUNRISE 1. Pau1.14. Feed 1.78117. (4..1741-ASCA1

9 8 7 DOWN YONDER NI Wand ' TeneseedlInk W5141.773-ASCM

4 9

(411.17.141-81111

11*

MIWIlS 101-41111

8. 1URN BACK THE HANDS

TIME Of

I Go t Ge 0. ...nut ere .. 1,171120-4Me 143147.410-MCM

4 15 9 IMF/HIND . Ames 11..«..n.1 Brea. Wm men menne . Te.78/605. 11.1314.666-MCM

6 12 10 ONO SO TO SLEEP AGAIN . .P. Page 1/,/kt• Me Ore See Melee 111..78157. 145/570611115L-015CAP

/9 7 II 1.01BIFSI 1110141 C. pi natal, iaina La Dean. r %UAW virauotwe 14.1167300-MITAT

13 10 12 BECAUSE OF YOU l Basler UsSess nn1101410;

11 10 13. WHISPERING • welee le W.. Re. a..

4 14 14. SIN S. Owed' I Dc• 1 Belees e 7... SMEOPMZIKJ 143/41.80-6411

1 16 15. 10E7 IDEAS I.. Atm0,+-01 . . A Ar. Is Rudd • Dr••• CIR .1111M20. 14104.12720-8•11

I . 16. DIST 0111 MORE DUNCE .. .l. hul M. Ford J.,. Re Mon CaerMlall ianr.igis

2 23 17. DOWN YONDER J. (haute Carr Len An Lef7111/77, WS11.1TW .isr.60

29 18 18. Ton YOUNG NM 181.o' 1,1e En LA .... C•017•114.. 1481f.1444-ASCAP

3 ZO 19, BUN MAT f. Rs...« Salnaire

17 20. 11F9. GOOD 10011W

5 19 21. DOWN YONDER C Solar se, v. I. Mee MOW C01781.523 14n14.5,431;

13313.553--AMAP

17 13 22. C0141 05,11 MY HOUSE Rate 01 thr goaten

Pall Los71111741K Te...17W.R30.

felS76/84855.1 EATET,T.'' 111M.3.15-41A1

iteleene CeeT014570, 01514•5•87*

(3313..70-11111

R. Ce10111W467, 14,14.)9410:

011111.,0161-11all

3 21 22. ITS ALL IN IHE GAME 1 Iilmois SIC tel Awr . .Ale76111033; 14314T.11114.43.•

17 17 24. SWEE1 warn D Ps. • ii ...., ,iii ale Dew . VOIIINWI17.1, 01S10.4174-ASCAP

4 30 25 IN ¡HI COOL COOL COOL OF

IHF E91111/4G Iling Cro.s. 1 Wean' 9,9 C•Teee Mo. ... Deed8127678: 14314.271.78-..

II 30 26. SHANGHAI D !eye wee. IT. Ille's 01. C#174114421. Has

13313.71421-42C6P

13 22 27. DETOUR P Pans Il ds Game AM lay An. 11lee .11ertmO7105682: 16515412X45-1111 191

- 27. OW IN 1HE CCU AGAIN ....R Hann o.,. Iteo,17111724; 11195T14245-A19.1P

1 - 27. WHISHRING G Sem e Pit Beyee .1711177588, 145/0.275118-ASTAP

6 - 30. BECAUSE OF YOU G icanlyrd. gnu. Dot al ...III . DoefIR127666; WSPDRI166--»11

I - 30. &AMBERS F. Ines-I Stafford fry «.01 Loge CeIc78/305/0, 14514 29570;

00 "3D-SMI

• Best Selling Classical Titles Lall flIt *Mt 1.11

2 L WM 5 tree. M.. L Ma. G. Celseserey, P. MM. J. (M. IL WM, J. Memo A 01.0W, J. Poem M. $441/n/e. 111. 3.1. 0.0 me Chem A T.. eta.; M.. 0.nsto 5000000s

a L • ineeete 1..1. tpnl. L Alleree. t. Cesesinley P. Oeme 1 Leo

3 3. le.M. 1.1.1. A. ... R. T.., G. W.., T. 1, C. Wnee. Memel. Wm ism art f an, slo, Auto, dads C•1133131.113

- Games Mee.. woo. I. albane, L. 44••••••• fl Oe M O 1.4.4s, P. Taster. R .0. Annee II hum. IL Roan, N. Tow Mee Yet Lone Tn.... W114ne's Dom R. 11. *Woe S IL I. Cleal• RCA veto Oà. f Itelder, benarldo .VISSILIO4102

3 S. Lennon Paw ma NIL L. releters. C M., 1 MUM A LaS Ye TM. TenTML.162

Best Selling 33 1/4 R.P.M.

Brig Selling 45 R.P.M. I 1. Da Mat Case M Cara RCA VIM. OA, C. Clialita. *or 1845.0111•1506

2 L Reol9.19roloo Seroneaop Wens. ... T. MOM. Tees act.8145W011.420

4 3. Reemeleel. ower. lar PON NI St 11. I. A. 066. 1119. It. 1.4 Snowy 91451111111-1011

• 4. lo/e6.9 Roman TWA L Ormenk imam, 1994•101$ 114 VINOW011.1021

4 IL TRANI. DONN 1/. Lao. RCA Inns 11.9 C. CallialeaL NM.« 901511340

DEALER DOINGS

News and Chatter

Sidney Home wee-president of Dynamic - Electronics. a chain of radio-TV-appliance-record shops, resigned his post end LI go-ing into business as an adverbs-.e lant and merchandising con-

Dealer Bernard Simon was granted a building permit by the city of Buffalo to enlarge the main store of his five-store chain.... Assets of Magnin. Miami Beach. Fla., radio-phono-disk shop. were sold for 8625.... Terry Music Company. La Crrisse, Wis.. has been in.rpornted with James Terry named as president. ... J. S. Sum k Boss Cedar Palls. la, has set cooperative pro-motiqn with the operator of the juke box on the Iowa State Teach-er's College camp.. Shop sup-plies free disks Inc the juke box and also to prize winners on the campus.... According to Retail Record Sales, Deposit, N. Y.. a note. from the shop about Pee Wee king printed in this column re-eultecl in the muntry artist send-ing the shop autographed photos for display. . Louis E. Dean Record M-op, Hyannis, Mass.. points out that a recent Billboard dory about square dances and milers misspelled the name of caller Lawrence Lo,. . Th. Nelsen lImp. Bethesda. would like to see all record com-panies standardize on the num-bering of albums in the three speeds so that prefic letters for 78, SS end 45 would be the same on all labels... Aaron Appelbaum. Bergenfield Music. Bergenfield, N. J., suggests that it would be to the advantage of the disk jockey, customer and retailer if the jock-eys would announce the title of a disk after it is played.

Trade Talk

-Lefty Friaaell has Wen as not aa any country and Western artist we ve ever sold. Let's hope Co-lumbia and Victor stay on the ball. Jim ConklIng must have performed miracles at Bridge-port."-Bels WIers, Best Muse, Oakland, Calif.... "I'm going to keep trying until some disk jock-eï digs OP a copy of Bob Crosby. "Brass Boogie" and tries to revive It. I'm sure il would be a big hit all over again-even bigger."-Richnsead Record Shop, Rich-mond. Ify.... Capitol's OC cen-ters are not needed. Ninety-nine per cent of our miles are for 45 players. Ragged edges cause plenty of trouble. Also the label tears and the customer thinks he's gelling a used record."-Patetek Radio Supply, Laurel, Miss.. .

'Rather like Capitol's built-in centers. An ordinary emery board smooths tbe center in shape and three-speed player owner. are beginning to be more 45 con-minus when they don't have the extra bother and expense of using adaptors."-Coaden k Eve. Do-ver, Del...."Victor and Cohn. bia are losing a lot of sales by not releasing their recent collectors' items on 78. After all. 78 is still the speed which ringa the bell on the cash meaner most often."-Jim O'Dwyer. The Music Box, Chicago, Ill.... Sorthsido Music, Cincinnati. 0.. writes that buying habits have shown some radical

and drastic changes in the past few months. At one period of

seven days. practically none of the 10 top selling disks in the country were moving in the shop.

Imperial Raises Disk Output to 4 HOLLYWOOD Oct. 20.-Coast

indic, Inperial Records, increased its monthly disk output to four. Dilate". topper LOU Chudd gave as reason for the hike the hypoed activity of the majors in the rhy-thm and blues field.

"With the Majors." claims Chudd, "anything goes with a distributor. especially with a name artist. In the rArb. market, a tune has to start territorily fore it can find favor with na-tional distributor,. And there's little guarantee in this field, as °compared to majors labels." Chudd claims has former releases numbered about two a month.

• Best Selling Children's Records . . . Aspad so rope.. momee October It Il end to

Wror w••• wow. •••••1 oar r OR on go orrl noon nee 'reel% act*. o lie ••nlmarr/ neeki, *Oft lure, Pee.. ar. rad eceed.a. lO dradrast TO.

MST1011 Yeson 1 ma 1 THIs Il da,IWflO War Il I I. AMA ItsWOROFIrl•ND 01.4 55,01

K. tereMeol•f Woo O7111,437, H15.11.457, .33R0.1 94 2 2 CRIONELLA it., Rwanhl

I. woo. Olkan 1911112.341/: Innee.Y0 44 4 5 MILETY PIE Ifte Nero

M. .6911. 09,0100.1.1014, HISIGASF.3f. 25 3 4 TOM «MCA VOL I We Sewn. Ile Lane need 1the

• Troalo Dee(71DIGIRI ID 5 5. LOME 181.111.... Ole f. Sewn COW M.

G. Pane 1901/1.9k ../1.153 5 5 6. Nat« NAM Wm ..11

▪ theee . .. . coirrincas•sees WSICAS, D1W1 S I a. IWITIVIS nisei Tar IIRICRIRLF ires anew

M. 8. 1.11.811.3102: 'MM. WO • Rom On TM WM ITee neon.

Cam.. Mee . . 8.0.10811.3076..451fIlef 101 • sore AT MT clean aness

• ensenemvane TeleloC.7111.34; 1451111121.5020. 1551» ,114 10 LIMA RFD CABOOSE 10« Were

St.. R. Cann t CO5 OA 61111/16.11-1116; fastens 10 Arta MD MI WOLF IT. 01.10,1

Star,' IDIPAWO venr.ses; ssnays. U. 1101EALONG CASSIDY AM 2114 1061180 ORPON ROMP Om Munn

• BOW . Cap11.101197105, 1451NRY5015 11 'FROWARD 1I1F •ULL Neaoll

O. Woo CuPPIDLE3.11005: INICASP.XAS II LOIS NALCO, VOL. Ill Me Flon Ns 11•11/109 Noon

G Tee. . . .7818.31: .450.154 13.. LITTLE TOOT 10.4 11.11

Ow MM.., StellOners 1.15/PAN.3001. 111119«,010

M ,

161

33

1*

71

• le

▪ 14

in -

• Best Selling Pop Albums . Cl roraerle eeee . eel AsteMee O. 15 ea. 19

Betene. 'Me ,areei II ./ teM6l1 • Y. III,/ /re, OM lo Statilticelt. ed,/,•• ...+///•ere roam? Ho,10*1 mew drek• 4 Yee« e•ee.4 e eq. 14 • lOIS *100. . e.. ten we Mort westerews se • eve 000 dolo Popepo Or. 51 or ra4, saw re tn. 41 ae• Non, 1911. 2191.1. 104 1.“NIN 1 or wow parrot, tl re• e'er...1.e sett rt... Rowan SS bra Cl 11.•:sne

lne nee Heel Selling 33 9/a R.P.M. Weelt WM

1 MOW 80•1 Orly. Co.. femme G.Mmo Km Me41711...M 13110.339

2. 16.0 lele. SIRIOS SD SWIMS 11.1 '1118 CAMT COMO« M CaniCA 01150 0.1 . 14.011.15.1 MO/161127

3 ON W0010.18. RAY O. Defe.) TWO.0 Moo CONMC.217: T11114111

a. NEW 20.0.... 11 L. near fee 0401111101.2119 ,1011./96

5 S R. TOOK MO Pen, J. Peeell.1). OonieuTY lam 1•65,11/1119416. 13719.41

5 6 RIM 910 I Orem Ca« MWEINJA.876: 151%.90011

7 6. IODIC{ Or',IF Timmy Ms Ss.. toPTIPED.2.4. 71/141.

10 II. W. SOUND. VOL I let OW CoaINICOLON csni-ags

a Ad MYRICAN IN PARTI C 4.16.G. Cm., Crou 111.1 178.411.41, ITT..

• Ill SOU. PACIFIC Dan err. tor Pl.,/ C•1011/1641.130: 13,191.9181 .

.. II. caNc112 ROLL N12 CO/NER1. VOL É op il • Leone C•1131151.110

Bee! Selling 43 R.P.M. 1. SH.110AT If. J..0

OM. Chu. Mu.. Keel VGS 1111e411.1.4. .4514. 2. ..10 1015200 Men MEMO. IM011 `MI MOAT CAROM- Om Mon/

▪ seesed• Wide SHOW:W.150K .4511.41.1316 3. WI 1100.11.7 UV Creee Ilemeds/

O. Reo.J....P. We. COWSIC.767 .4518.167 4. NM SOUND. VOL. n done Maras]

• .144 rod CaRNOICCM 286 s•VOS.216 NUN ND PaTITY Stan lhoonisl

J 5.1011.5 Doe•WI.F Lotus 1•911-r• S. NEW SOUND VOL I Illueo bore/

L. Par DoC119C01.226: '45/117.224 1. TOM Of THE ¡TOW,' Wee 11.110

Yee 0911111011.246: 1941051-344a. sanucrs 'swans %NACRES e«i 51.4'S;) • co... Wes. Oap1 a Mee. www.31s: imomfa

v. strut mute lfee twee, Clem Valor NNW 14t 95109.141

10 Al manual to PARIS 're. am., G ANAL Golem.1 CNN 11101081111111.41, 1431941

• Classical Reviews 90-100 TOPS

80-89 EXCELLENT 70-79 GOOD

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-19 POD.

DAGNIP-i•ISIAN vito notes ,,, IIMEMACTO -- KM« Wes... 7;., SeelenCestme 15tSkkOT0O Nis iseme 0,5.55.1 1501.08, WORATIve AND cussr-likun MItaIS-0105011 Hewn., WalleartreM 04.15. Osemen CM d.iri Ykler 1TY. 1.1.1151

• ho Mine wit èe a I • Dronlro elI nee. OW Om so be me 1 mellaw KW1* flwears reul Is IS loiTi W... mow NI tPo lIta, is 15 tee OW men le. Am Wee W evemere bee mew WI /Way 0/ IMP .14 Wee bdIeMelnled 11. Deft FeeloarlOr DOWD. SW Rumor nowidlonn 111. We Arran lwale la Me 111•01 dad men ores 'rem Veneer, 1s loe elm. SW aor aila Sr..IS welloWO Mr, IS IS lee Ase •W erendennemee .10 see lima. eel Mo. •ith • es. mist MA cones. Ilmos. so 1.éde .-0. 5.1. Wes Ow We 41 Its eanoNen Ow No. 5.44.11. non. Ye trome or. Omni NM ty thr 1.111.4. O,lM,in, ail losO Men. .41W OS, ANdi ono non0 Nome. ooào.

50104611119 P11110 0111112410 I/1 I MINOR OP. 54-1au Stlear/Doream 70 Wean (169.19.1 01116196 Cono 19.9 03/ 111.65018

Node Re proem 50 en/A1 191 0.61 ono Imo osanNo S IN Not N.., Roan Noald lot a* Nil 505 96 Ns 'manual nellew el R. 11 6 a« a perfect re. ea. ee Irdwpotallo.. loi II Moo à litaIs earbOW an Ow mentully rem045 Wen 41 eve a tote se .411 14 real readapt. IOW

SDP. riparrly .1 • rare, JO 'cranny rta err. We soh role se «Ord. «orb ad everzal• ennez.aaded. 41/.1.1a. «rms. o Ile try IS ire iler40 Men Al IS AM. 19 mood41*1 t for moo a. orna. • Om. M tISIS Ineneutle• e we el .1. O ele amenl.

WY. CELLO CONCIMT WO. I IN 0 MINOR ils. Ian- sann.satas. 70

COMM. its ampaR 911 1131-10orke CoadnoNewe Stne Own on-lvetlume 599099 Card. Geer. 155 races

nO eatelleaay gee.44 and ped••••• momeem memo ne Wu LP

44.14,49 Oe OR 2,11*.Sme erne mom. • 101/ mirk lsd ear,,NoN mt. . a In letenlin, of 04 -wee- «or i•••••101. /le Wier ./at'l 51110110 tI 51, Mt* n• WO II. Ira era rally WwWW IWO Ira Pr/1>mM 1...e4 see ef I MW t. k ST Inn. Sy • tell0/001•10 Of antaa M.A. SW • 015W Realm 110144. fee. Gwen. Mover erne it. it,tn mkt, mew pece wee Al Ina9, 161110, TI, Uedebrid man • W et •••••10.• ree... Oro.. 44199 *11 ne 1140 rele in WO, me. 4.4 Omer MOW OP ont WIle IMOIreasAA .11W PSI onalla Jam.. onenes WO • mew 554, ertuallgo a chap eelream fia

Demo Stow Wers ROM., la tem.», I pOlOy lo Io wOrwrded II 0*505 .i Mt.hI et.« II 11. Rate. Ilarr wow,. 111 It. Il resfflel eseen ne.treed les DI Farr, fr.

(Conlanuett on page 134)

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 35

This week's

THE GREATEST • • • THE GREATEST • • • THE GREATEST •

TONY MAIS TIN singing

"DOMINO" "IT'S ALL and BUT

• •

THE MEMORIES" RCA VICTOR 20-4343 (78 Mewl —47-43 3 (45 rpm)

THE GREATEST • • • THE GREATEST • • • THE GREATEST • • •

RCA Victor thle.se 1,11

Slips Coast te Chad. Week *4 °glebe, 21

POPULAR

MINIS DAY Web Henri Rene' Ofeefin

Tee Cer• Beep. Gr•ele .• 11.1 /I' WI,

1111 FIIIIME SIMMS MD HOWDY DOODY wilb Nerme loydeles Ordmhe A ...II. Deed, ("Brie."

sow w-ute-ert.state• NIE 7001E sues ...- --.... Kish axle 10-1011-,414.1111)•

TM MARTIN wilb Nerd Rem's belted.

II. Ott 11,••r eel the Stemma.. te•P111-11,41131.

Peil COMO wII MIldrell Ayres' (Imbues

e wee-. Were KletPa 20•IM11-,17-40111.

MUM SHORE MD TONY MARTIN ON Head hes's Ortheara

It Yee C.t,b.LIIÍI. role 1•••41.111e

FRIAR LAKE ad Ms OreMifti

lead • element Mete TheYeertet.43.0)*

COUNTRY—WESTERN

HAM PROW wad his Rabb» luid ern le•kin Mama Proa Nemeth

The Meant

SACRED

MS OF DE PIONEERS

The lere, Frey., 21-0011S4Sill•

RHYTHM-BLUES

»1111 611Ell aed the Rhythm Rockers Neman 1. 11.. tr... Weed Get tee Om MY :elect ee - 1117-1,1•11,

KIND IMBUE nOii ChM rrol >Mika tie &did by Norma Lemke Wesel el te .....

00, 5 SO-13111-(41-160111.

POP-SPECIALTY

PERU PRADO sad Ms Ortheyes le • I. .... ah Tee•-leambe

ee•- ••••• te-4311, (41.4.111.).

!HI 1101141 TONRS

Tee step Tema. i.ies Sae 0041.141(47.4110,•

CHILDREN'S

TIM FONDA( SISTERS AND HOWDY DOODY rile Norman Leyden's Orreries •••••

Tee rele•rn `e;ht ;

RED SEAL SPECIAL

38501* HEIFETZ with RCA Victor *OM Ordwitri concluded by Main ANIMIN

laareatiaraien ate. a.,ede raerieehne Op Pi 'sera D ISSN

Ems**. see Itrod. aweireicee op. ts ¡Gee)

sus set nes.-"SII la sow eat nos

The stars who make the hits

are on

o o o o o o

o

0 .. indicates records which aormilms to actual en., are reeognient hit. The trade la

weed to keep ample wont o/ that resents on head, or to reorder promptly When rummt flocks bee, to appro., the 'sold our. stage.

I GP! Ideas Tony Marlin 4111-1141-147-11411'

Slow Poke Pet Wee Kato 21-0433-1404114•01'

Loveliest Night of the Near Mario Lanza IS-3301--(48-3300)•

Toro Back the Hands of Time Eddie Fisher with litigo Winterhalter's ONSIE. 10-4157-(47-42571'

(II 'S No ) Mn Savannah Churchill 2042110-(41.4280I'

11Parl NIrine /Somebody's Been Hilda' uy Time Eddie Fisher 20 4273-(47-4.193) •

Rollin Stone/With ill ily Heart and Sill Perry Corno 29 4269 -,47-474191 .

Heanderin./Thev Pall the Wind Maria Vaughn Mon;oe 20.42'2l--47-4271)'

I Hanna Pla House Wilk Yu/Something Old. Something New Eddie Arnold 21 0476-48.0‘26) .

Sweet liolels Dinah Shore 10

The Old Soft Shet Dinah Shore and Tony Martin 20 4261-147-421111*

Cold. Cold Heart The Fontane Meters 20 4274-147.4274r

110111 Yonder/Tale Her I. Jamaica Freddy Martin 20.4267-147.4291)°

flier a Bottle of Wine Tony Mutin • 20.4230-(47-4221).

I l'eliacci: II—Lesli La Gmbh 'Mario Lanza 10.3288-(49•32210'

0 .. . indicates records which

have entosed better then mer-e« initial consumer acceptance .

end stand en excellent chance of enter-101g the top wiling hit catepory. The trade it adrhed to witch these records

„e4 careryity . order to wawa. stock constatent tuft,. denaand

0 BELA BIMBA Rstru, lea.. 30•41» te-seas.

nu Picks. 001e one.. Ref Detaber WM... To

0 DOMINO m ht•P la heard

The lIlLBo.rd Seth 111-4143-147-Int ,• 0 NEVER

Irani. tba• wew-I47,13101. Ttte 1311.10e•ed richp one. sne.

0 OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN.. 0

The [flak Pock., Pith. (Maher Pen

B,Ilwa. .

(Blues From/ AN AMERICAN DI PARIS RO.). 104247-047-0171* Records Yon Mayen by DIM ¡NWT. Varlet, 011,

TIPS BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON

I NEVER WAS LOVED BY ANYONE ELSE Hugo Winterhaller and /ti Orchestra 20-42118-(47-1211)*

"SEVEN COME ELEVEN" (The Pay-oH)

H

E

G

E

E

S

¡Ins WIEle MAILIMG

By the time all of our distribu-tors will have formulated plan. on the next pop record drive. They will hare set their pro-motion gum to aim at =news-trilling attention of your cus. tome. to thews records by ss man, means as it poulble.

The following list of records is the most potential crop of -Big Near Hits- that have come up in a long time. ALE of then. have the basic ingredients of big money makers; the artists: the good tunes: good ideas, and further, good initial public ac-ceptance. They are-

120-4343 DOMINO 17-1313 WS ALL OVER /UT THE

BEE10111 lesy Mort,n

020 1259 TURN HACK THE HANDS Of TIME

47 4259 1 (ANT 60 ON WITHOUT YOU - fedi• !gainer

1' 21 -0489 11.0W POKE

13 0139 WHISPER WALT/ -Pee *ea fin

120 4769 NMI NI MY MARI DID 501/1

47.49 10111W STONE -P•rry C•nee

420-1273 SOMEBODY'S OEM BEATIN' MY UM

47-1273 RUT STRUMS -Eddy Arnold

t20 4318 COMO MIO 47-4318 1 TALI TO THE TREES

-To, /ewe.,

420-1705 NEVER 17-11115 CALIFORNIA MOON

. Dann,. Dee

12042111 I NEVER WAS LOVED AY ANYONE EUE

47 1213 NETOND lOT BLUE 9091101

r20 1171 MEE/MERIN'

47-1171 THEY CALL THE WIND MARIA

#20 1341 MOOED 9111 RIGHT 11-131/ WHERE THE BLUES WOE

BORN IN NEW ORLIN/II -Phil Hernia

020-4317 THE LIE-DE-1.1E 10116 4/ 431/ OH HOW I NEED YOU, JOE

-sisal, Shwa

RCA VICTOR Records @ RCA VICTOR DIVISION Val,/ t_DPPORAIION OF AMERICA, AMDEN, NEW JERSEY

36 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

A pic&A 13661 g

"I CAN'T HELP IT" coupled with

(If I'm Still in Love With You)

>Inca 27836 (78 rpm)

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts Ill OPP elD1.1.0144111.4-4 • el vq.:24hOLLIITION211 OtT. 4111141,4•ZO21411•1411

• Best Selling Pops ly Territories

... Assaf/ •A rap•rt. I,,,., key •Rch of Gm titi...

»emerged •e• 'GIG nress•now eeee iG .

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NEW YORK I. OEM« OF YOU

II•Gmt-fule••• 2 COLD MO «EMIT

T Beanem-CHwel• 1 I GET TOUS

T. Ifanor...I/Hl« 4. SIN

fo. Merit Aft•ta-vleGia 5 WOAD IS WAITING FM TN! 101111131

L Fr, A r4. F.-Cm« fa WNISPERINC

L. 1,1--CaGal 7. I 11011.1 OH MIME

Guut/-44.••• B. CONE GA M I MOUSE

▪ ce••••-C•leold• O. SCGTAIIIE

T. Ow4.4-441•414. It LA HIRCIR DE LA IRAGIVIIIA

I. ANNG-13NAI

CHICAGO j. SIN

E. IG•G-Nefeel a. OECAUSE Of YOU

T. Bearet•-teAr•N S. Olt MID NWT

T. •••••-Celhoge• ▪ IWAS

T. Illartin-//kIeu S. 110411 HMO«

D. VANA-Tempaue ▪ LIIIIICIDS0

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T. Alfela-Hkey IR. ALWAYS ALUMS

P. rldle-081«,»

BOSTON L SM

rau. Ann-A AIGN-Newl• 2. Olt COWING.

Y. Ihmutt-GGAIG 3. MUSE Of YOU

T. Oemént-C•Imila 4. TURN SACS la UNDO OF TN«

5. WORLD IS WAITING GO THE SUNRISE L PA, L N. Peed-WIWI

IL JUST ONE MORE CIIWICE L. Paul IL Fonl-Ca•Hel

7. ANO 10 TO AEG AGM • P.111--AGGY

IL WING 1111110(1. Cofb-PAIrel

I CE1 100.1 T. Ofela-Nkkx

It GAMIEST NIGHT Of TIE WAR M. Unfa-GIN

PHILADELPHIA LWOW( K 111

T 0••••1101 1••••là t MD, DOU MIT

T Oemst-OWINNA 3. SIN

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• RAN ALL GE WAY HOME • Lowa-Ceral

10. WIISPERIIIC L Pawl-CHOW

ST. LOUIS I. NG SACIE Toi WNW W 11111E

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ASS 6.64.7-Cad 3. SIN

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t 11•1«11-feemo• ▪ WORLD IS WAITING FOR GI SUNRISE

I. Paul A M foa-C.4/4 I. SLAW. MILES

*pd

DALLAS-FORT WORTH I. TIN

E. Ne•••••-G.Gy Z. COLO. COLO NIANT

T. Oenant-Culuu•la I. SIN

Pe: Pc., Alt•••-kutetà 4. MTN Two.

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L 7. COLL COLO KNIT

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NEW ORLEANS I. IIECAUSE Of YOU

T. Gwett-C•ludelà 2. SIN

S. CHurtsIll-Gtar 3. I LET IDEAS

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T. 446.41,--C4I,••• ITI ILL IN TIME WTI

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L. Paul & Al ING-CaNtel

PITTSBURGH I. SIN

Epee Leas.. •ING-HG••• S. COLD, COU NUM

T. Imeot-Ce,e*La a 'MUSE OF YOU

T. 8ernat-Caleael• N. NON SACA THE HAM 01

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T. Learde-AIWA S. KM VELVET

T. Ilee40.-GAralHA

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'LICIT IDEAS T. None-v.2r

L ICIT IDEAS L. An•••••--ow

DENVER LOW 15143

4•••••-0«. I SIN

f Heure-Verfury 3 DOWN YONDER

J. P Gan/ Car.-Caal. 4 COLD. COLO IIEGT

I Aearev--Celanwl• S. WONS IS WAITING GO ME MOIR

L 1341 4 AI Glo-Cap,tel

SEATFLE I COLD, OILS HEART

T 11.•••--C4Iumbla 2 WIDECIDEO

AGL 8.3nee.3.1. ••••-0.1 3 BECAUSE Of YOU

Ilevett-Caltenbla 4. 1 GET IDEAS

L 5 WHISPERING

L Paul-Ca/NH A. SIN

Ier Amp& Maeda-G..3 7. ANO SO TO SLEEP MAIN

H Fee--N•o.•

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✓. Ile....--Celm•La O. I CET IDEAS

I blarup-virtop 3. SIN

E ••••••,--614,c, 4. DEMISE DE YOU

1.1.4-40.1•1 5. SEWAGE N GLI

I. GwIt-GuRila H. NVISPIGING

L PGA-CapHol 7. WO•11 IS SAIntE FOR THE SUNRISE

L Paul IL M. IfIr0-4pdel 11. CONE 04.0 MT HOYOS!

R CH.nry-Calwrée V. 124DOT

S. WAY,. ClIrIelt-CAGAI 10. SIN

$ 0••,,,,o- ,mor

DETROIT 1, COLO, 64.5 NMI

T. Inewt-Colusta Z. IECAWil OP TIN

T. Ilen.aur.......i111 3. ILION MCI TIE NODS If TINE

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S C....II-VIP. H. WIDECIDED

Anm IHANG.L 11.ww-Cawl 7. I SET IDEAS

T. Illartn-enter O. AIN SO TO SLOOP ACAS

M. Papt-Idum.7 I. LONELIEST NIGHT Of TOE KM

NI 1.4.4-WIeur IL MR A BOTTLE Of WWI

T. Dadi-G6H

•

37 OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC

Hired from the Sound Track of the 20th l'entuQ-Fox Extravaganza

"GOLDEN GIRL" A a

6MAS'hOle 1Ze

and

"CALIFORNIA MOON" RCA VICTOR 20-4285—(47-4285)

the BIG AO' HITS are on . . .

38 MUSIC THE IILLIIOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

HANK WILLIAMS

1.E GREATEST NAME

701 SEVENTH AVE

4 14

A New Star Shoots fo the Top!

TOMMY EDWARDS IT'S ALL slinigTHE GAME

ALL OVER AGAIN 78 RPM - MGM 11035 • 45 RPM - MGM K11035

And Now Tommy's Latest-

MY CONCERTO. SOLITAIRE 78 RPM - MGM 11077 • 45 RPM - MGM KI1077

Radio-TV-Now M-G-M's New Star!

ROBERT Q. LEWIS HONEY

VANILLA OR CHOCTATE OR CHERRY 78 RPM - MGM 11081 45 RPM-MOM 611081

WHERE'S-.A YOUR HOUSE THERE SHE GOES

78 RPM - MGM 11056 • 45 RPM - MGM 611056

BILLY EGKSTINE

NOE BARRON asd Ns Ottnestra

BILL FARRELL

BILLY WILLIAMS OLIARIE1

ART MOONET md III O•chestrà

TOMMY TUCKER and Ius OrchesIla ART LUND

TEX &HERE and his Orchestw

OUT IN THE COLD AGIN 78 RPM - MGM 11073 ONCE 45 RNA - MOM 611073.

I WANT ANOTNER CHANCE WITH YOU 78 RPM- MOIR 11074

PAINT YOURSELf A RMNE1011 45 RPM - MGM K11074

BLUE 1E10E1 BE MINE TONIGHT

dt's 1.71 SIN IT'S OVER

(MOOT THE 11111011 SONG

LITTLE BOY I'M FROM 1EXAS

MARGIN' AROUND WITH YOU JUST CAL ME IFS

UNFORGETTABLE 78 RPM - MGM 11060 ONE Of 18151 DAYS ONE OF 45 RPM - MGM 011060 YOUR DREAMS IS ROUND 10 COW TRUE

LONESOME WHISTLE 78 RPM - MGM 11054 CRAZY HEART 45 RPM - MGM 011054

73 RPM - »GM 11067 45 RPM- MGM /111062

78 RPM - MGM 11066 ASPINA -M0E11111066

78 RPM - MCAI11072 45RPM - MGM011072

78 RPM - MGM 11067 45 RPM -MOIR 011067

78 RPM - MGM 11075 45 RPM - MGAI 011075

M-G-M REÇ°RDS

IN ENTERTAINMENT

NEW YORK 19. N y

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts OBVIR11,11,1111M11111111,01131110,1.11,1111t11.11,R*11111 let P. 1 u•hlt.i..1,+''. II ' III

• Most Played Juke Box Records

en reprts 0,0004 October 17, 18 owl It

Rem* nam an am mams emy m 11* mow, Pm.... LISt • II•9. en on mums. marbly manna avow 1.518 wee*, I. Sil nww. Mt VW el ait M bbe s,t eyed reurn. S,. mn« tadeare 014525.00 tI tbe flaw 1180. *or Mee In We den et*/* ea..* were 0 Wet L SISO Mee * .1 W 100 a Lie 1001 141/ 0 *0

liude PeReW,ty O., Part L.

POSITMN Lan • tb,

11•410..Wee 'Wee

18 I I. BECAUSE OF YOU T. Bennett Cat1781,9361. HmeRMET:

tee NSM-mas

11 2 2. COED, COLD HEART T. Bennett Ce11111,)94119; (45M.I.W%

LAILTHM-em

10 3 3. WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE 5081815E L Pall-I4. Ford

cmcnnam; 1.15),Ilr11-ctSC»

IT 4 4. I GET IDEAS T V111)10,114]: (45147.4141-8111

5 7 5. SIN E. Heard insnylue-es:

9 6 6. DOWN 'FONDER Del Wood . temebseeal»773; WSI45-779.-KICAP

17 5 7. COME EWA MY 110115E It (WORRY Reb7813.bea: 14134.061611

UNII-»11.7-11•1 II/ 1.0, ti. 1ree [101 5.0, V 74 414, Rbb Ow.FSM 141181: 4. O45. Ider .71; be Sanyan-owe UflSa44. GeaI IteNrc L Pelo. 11We ▪ àlà: I Kern E. [ex. 0[10[1. Sele 70. E. 7WeentAt. Ii. 112117

▪ Stan, Cm 1110

13 8 8. DETOUR P. Pace -Yemen t71/%112: (45,5461345-8111/

1717 WIIII 1St .11k J.Wabbm. 1110JR-Tenb, 1.13. Wee, Nam. Cm ISIS)

6 12 9. SIN Fur keel. Mork vow. ma-sau

10 9 10. WHISPERING L Pod cerrItrIlfit 0•51,17.-“Car

It . r.cryc.. loi. VW% F. NW, Dom Mt; D... LeWtsa. Yelbb Rob :owl

78 10 II. 100 rem Nat (13oel Colo Cre11/1414, (45/1,14N-Aftlr

4 13 II. Male Ames 8notmrs1_ Imo ....11,18/60.11; Irs1.0514-ASUP

111t0 400111[.. Cae 1112511

6 11 13. 16E1 1MAS t, klielene ... woman* Ensi.nrne-eon

2 19 14. HEY. COOD 1.11«111T J. Stoffiod F. lobo rellturellk 145/4495,1:

0353.3.1571-MII Nerwrim 000101. C. 1801. *mu., 11410 1100W

2 25 14. SIN S. Chord,' V178,114111*

23 13 16. EDVEllF5T NIGHT Of THE YEA11.11. loon ...V171111414311t 645/1.4101-4 10.1

2 22 16 DOWN YONDER E. Iola

5 15 IS. AND SO 10 SLFFI1 AGAIN Pop .11emer(711/5706; 1466761X45-•Star

5 16 18. TURN BACK HE HANDS Of TIM E. Fisher

....V1783/11-057, 1411)17.4b7-41CY

8 21

m. Nr-ARAP

17 16

IS. BECAUSE OF YOU

21. SHANGHAI

G loodordo-G. Rem OW7R/Plobt (481147146-8111

D be. Won 61(711/3141; 54.06411;

030.11413-0.1CAP 11114 W. , an• RAs,t IICR1 Mgt OW (WM. Ilte lila IWor re-nw. H. 11.41.1à•derabl, Cam, 0321: Bab OW. Ca. 15351

2 20 22. DLUE VIIVET T loonell CrIC71119353: 14014.39111,

03134•536-11.11 It farren. b161.1 110b1; Rbt RRR14 11.05511 R1be. . ,W 01

17 16 23. SWEET VIOLETS D Shore V081164114; 14»47,8174-rear

1111 Orre...0 *ewe* Orl* Nor 501, lale I., be M.& Hoene

Col Mlle 1. baler E. Lon rota. *mew 0-2,53

1 - 24. 6114118114 F. laimnl. Stallord ColarenlIk 514.06530.

(3313-/l570-1141

8 26 25. SIMI MINUIE MAN Doublets mun.anorn-eno

rh.b ere*, r. ere; [1110 levee 00 15113, Wen. Wed. 00.1114 Vet 46301., 113, 101% [all, 5•0511

8 23 26. BECAUSE OF YOU L Baxter Crec71111•131 145/1•1•93-IMI

15 26 26. I WON'T CRY ANYMORE T. Reopen Co11713139362, Of/4.39162c

t131139341-40.1. 115.11 py, COI 1,440., .0 4, .11100. 10•41. RAW, Cog 170e, Dit 11.*** -.005.• 4125. 00111 11001.**Ies 111••

CM. .11/010 1001. 1001 8101 L 1.5144-i. lied Om IIRWOOMb e.asosso

1 - 20 ANGRY 1. ttill Capra/179N (WW.1196-WCY

4 26 29. DOWN YONDER C. Butlet Coll)10,1311.; 145.3.33;

lICW-395.13-ASCAP

1 - 29. LW ONE MORE CHANCE ....L Ford u.ffenos;

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 39

MARY SMALL Hes

with her first NEW Release

"I Like It I Like It" and

"If I Can Love You in the Morning" Orch. under direction of VIC MI ZZY

King 15128

rxclefieelq

RECORDS, INC.

à •

King 15129

• •

1540 BREWSTER AVENUE,

CINCINNATI 7, OHIO

40 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 195 I

2 7

1 -

25 6

I I .

THE BILLBOARD M usic▪ Popularity Charts .11 1"I 1111 'I F il II I JI III I.

• Most Played Juke Box Folk (Country & Western) Records

. . tosed an reports ...ward October 17. Id end TO

,rrue.nten e >At tn,e, &rte., 41. the 1,115.05 orn9 onean snan eon5 5,5000 prey 9 99 ne maws «au «mew 9.9 Cann« a.d W9uno 790.

POSITOM Onnto 1 lain TIM

oaor Ong neen

11 I 1. ALWAYS LATE Lofty Frinoll (911791209117, 9 51917,797:

11.1.937-11/1

5 4 2. SLOW POKE Pee Wee King VI11.1.0.19 1.1.-01111-ASCA?

9 5 3. MOM AND DAD'S WAill 0.11711121,4137, 019920131:

0313.1961--111171

18 3 4. I WANT TO PUY HOLISE WITH YOU E Arnold

15 2 5. HEY, GOOD 1.00611f

5 1 5. DOWN YONDER

1 - 5. SOMBODY S BEEN BEATING MY 1114

8. CRAZY HEART

9. IRAVELIN' BLUES

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES Br .1011 1,9i9

Disk jockey Doings George E. Webb, WGTC. Green-

ville. N. C., who replaced BM Burnett is moaning over lack of free relenes, except trorn King and 4 Star.... Famous Leann WEBC, Duluth, Minn., has pur-chased a 100-orre fann at Grand Lake Minn., where he is raising sheep. . . . Uncle Martin Wale. WWPB. Miami, has returned from his vacation and is starling a TV show Saturdays over %MN'S, Mi-ami. with a live band.

Larry Carothers. KMOX. St. th Louis. reports at Brother Bob

Halloos' Acorns Park near St. Loma took a beating its last four weeks, even with names like Cow. bog Conn. Hulk (Sugarfoot) GM-lead. Kenny Roberts and Pee Wm King. because of heavy rains. The

Hank Williams Roberts date was a reunion be-MGM178/11000, eng.ness-rou tween the Coral star and the

Luck• Penny Trio, who worked together III Cincinnati several years no. Boy Ayers, steelman with King, left for Army duty

1- Meld VS:Ipeden'bth'er.v2:lee. siC,aitmli ththee" plea'se'" and teem" by Milwaukee night

Ilmok Willisms phone operators, who were polled wrgengion 145,8.11.14-11 1.7 on the all-night ri.j. show, that

como into the office. Carothers Lefty Rinell has been putting on show. with

10. I WANT 10 BE WITH 1011

rall"119,9912; 1.119•12, Be t (Foaray Riser) Davin sergeant in special service at Army air Ile el, Scott Field. in.

ALWAYS Lefty Frilled Cactus Jack • Strom is doing

20 10 ID. LETS LIVE A 1:1111

Coll1102.19, shows with Goorg• McCoy and his ttninin-sto likruare-D Born a unit from Don-

aldson Air Base, over MESC. Carl Smith Greenville, •

Crut/t.I0796. 145/1-2011.4 Bann the Conl warbler who spins 1.1921199-1971 'ern at KWBG. Fort Worth. report' 3. SOMERODTS BEEN BEATING MY TIME

9 - 10. MR MOON Carl 51011 that Ted Delft» has • show over Coll7012C66: «SWAM; KCUL. Fort Worth Bll

(33.409.-8111 Sturdevant the mnewriter who played guitar with Jimmy Dinh'

Coming Up band a few years ago. is selling printing for a firm in Fort Worth,

I. LET OLD MOTHER NATURE HIVE HUI WAY. .0 SAM 14511201•2,

mIl .9.-8111

Z. LONESOME WHISTLE Hank Williams Irt.11c18,11094, 145,9•11091-0111I

I. LONESOME WHISRE

2. CRAZY HEART

I Ill, lit' aid II 711111.79'11,11 II I I If 11.171r1,9.11.7111191

• Best Selling Retail Folk ((wintry & Western) Records

. Maned en repo« received Oros«, 11, Ti and IP

11Nee. 1.9 a. Cranny ard Ponone none -in a,•• ,o-ra u.re, te :no ...gr. «old .917 our. arml a mén. 4roe aS ntau net, oni roar. S *ow oaleo,o, Count, tad l'ONern vow*

POSITS.. Wilt itai 1» ▪ 11,01119.116191

12 1 I. ALWAYS HATE Lefty Mind UM lie 01011's taM eall7.0120.37: 1451120m;

113,1210131-SIO 9 2 2. MOM AND DADS Will/ .

«wan Into Lefty Frinell

COI, IJIZo.M; 1151.140./, 13111.201137-1111

15 3 3. HCf, GOOD LOOK Rf Hank Williams 111 Mean »MI «no manettO1100it Mtat.11000-11111

30 4 1. COLD, COW HEART Hag William Conar «a «,111171911.01; 143/1419904-991

18 4 5. I WANT TO PLAY HOUSE W1111 YOU E. Arnold Sam., Md. Sore. New vi78,21-0,11t 1.9.0918- 7.99

4 10 6. ROW POKE Pee Wm King W015, row Vtili21.04119, ISMS0109-/SCIP

26 6 7. I WANT TO BE WITH YOU ALWAYS Lefty Frinell nn 11Sis 1.11.11. Me« C•17/11/P0719 (4131 N..

03/9•20799-1911 3 8 8. TRAYRIC OWES Wily Mind

99,i 1941 79,1111700«. 03/120072-1111111

I - 8. WART SIRINGS E. Aneroid Somadys an, gleam oh not 9011,20,1273, 957114275-8111

6 7 ID. UNWANTED SIGN UPON YOUR HEART Hank SIMI toe lachn Is 11i Brana. «et ... V17812,0899 emeimen-arm

Conaing Ilp

Hank WillIams InnonlitIOSt 141,1711091-41111

Hank Williams . 11.17,9111971, issmilcas-illime

C. Arnold on18179.719, 145141.1273

L itAttEST RELEASE in MOOD-inSinnental

eitiedIODV lows VUIS'Vd. WI Ceipitol --1814 F1814

C&W Records to Watch In IS Nolen PO Ina Ininner. enit

«9 If. Molar,5 nr9o. sae No My rin as. onnorroorrn 91999 orno. 50 Set, end P.O.." ,9{08th nor« toro a«. 09197.19119 PI «II 11.99 to« Tubb 0.5, •41/7

Davis Is eurrently at WSISL Noah-ville . thiele Dueller Mmla-worth, KTFS. Texarkana. Tex., reports that Eddy Arnold's date at the Arkansas State Fair was a big hit. . . . Dottie Checchi. the veteran record librarian at WMEX. Boston, wants pix of the atan for her station record library wall. She lust skedded a big Autry show on the Columbia artist's re-cent birthday.. . Leo fltesmirt. WHAT. Philadelphia. has added a pop show on WDAS and also a one-hour daily h.b. show. . . . Al Morris, the new all night iockeY at WWVA. Wheeling, W. Va.. re-ports that Cowboy Mill and the Golden Wed Cdrls are working a TV show over WDTV. Pittsburgh in addition to their Wheeling stints. Clarence Kneeland. the Jewitt

City, Conn., spinner. thinks Amin, glibuter't Capitol disking of "Ken-tucky and You" will be a big number.... Jan Farmer. WAGA, Atlanta, along with the TV Wren. glom. Boots Woodall. the Smith Mothers and Paul Mee, are run-ning tent shows at the South. caltent Slate Fair, Atlanta.... Foremen Bin and the Bar Nothing Nandi Mang are working dates with Lefty Frinell and will work with the Capitol Records all-stn caravan in October. Bill is gill at KXOA, Sacramento, where he airs over four regional Mutual web stations in California. . . John Utley. IVEMY. Greensboro, N. C., needs records. He reports that a new local diskery, Robbins Records, has a new star singer in Percy Osammi. . . Eddie Boyle. KTKT, Tucson, Aria,, la moving to KRIJX. Phoenix. Aria. . Mlelde Evan. wrrm, Tren.

ton, N. J.. did a week of remote shows from the New Jersey State Fair late in September. Joe Allison, the Capitol diner

who has beers at WMAK. Nash. ville, for the past two years, has moved to WSM where he is doing entice work on several live radio and TV shows. Allison broke in lis fInger and ernsee with the Tint Ritter troupe. Johnnie and Jack are set for the "Grand Ole °pry" October 20, with Be. Allan guest-ing on the NBC webber November 3.... Money Plaela Acuff-Rose,

(Cinitimied on page 41)

• Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys

. . . tasad en repeat. eeee rand Clorteber 17, la end 19

neoarea in« nero Smono«, OS? fl ne 'roe, 97 II. »b.% Wad. tait7 ». »leer. I» Porn LW Is nosai nolin nen are, orney ann15 I on« II 0 me loi

ocerrs I Cate.« Wasters nets MOTION

1.49 I lan I Tan learelWaftrePeet

13 1 I. ALWAYS LAIE Lefty Frizzed Colo.,111637, 91.1•10971,

0.1,129917-91111 I 2 1 MOM AND DAD'S WALTZ . _lefty Email

tolinn20831; 951410871, 0.11128037-1.1

16 2 3. HEY, GOOD 1.006114' Hank Willis . V011781111100; 41519-11009-1111.

1 4 4. SLOW POKE ' Pee Wee King . W7812,0489; (151460199-95CAP

19 6 5 I WANT 10 PUY HOUSE MI YOU L Maid

10,11121.0116; Mb18.01111.-ItSCAP I - 6 CRAZY HEART Hank Williams

liCeàrnn11051, 1.1511(.110»-er..» 12 5 1. MR. MOON Carl Smith

74199,2911.; N5N-P9.79 Old 2.125-8111

6 8 7. DOWN YONDER Del Wood ..Tegule..78177S; 771-91771

- 9. LET CISCI MOTHER NATURE HAVE HER WAY Carl

C917.70/6.2, 013192779k 133/3.111992-8111

1 - 9. TRAYNIC BLUES Lefty Farrell Co1111/201/1 14514201.9

0313 20942-191

Coming Up

burns Noom en e nrowerin wen Pea neo5 or inn.. »warn, 999. a a 1.119 nownorsi aaannonen• loom oeeery operatceY. 54.5 pat,' 10.1 do not Nue Wm» ge II loud

peo 'mint p1o0

I. SOMEBODY'S BEEN BEATING MY TIME E. Arnold ...5171120.4Z/3; PM147 4213

Z. LONESOME WHISILE Plank William ....110.117M11031. tabilt.1104-1111111

3. HEART STRINGS E. Arnold V99291711 1451.4273

ALLAN SE PRAISED !

111 *

AT LAST

WE RAVI A ' FOLK RELEASi Nome roe anaa. ant

G..., HI-TONE POPPA Order hen Veer Nearest Getkan DistrIkelet OR

RECORD CORP. 1626 Federal St.; Phila. 46, Pe. *ASK ME PEAURS AND OPS *WOW BOUGHT I DMA.« - «punka for your Opp II yoa Fore not inoarinad your copy

PLIASE WRITE 09

OCTOBER 27 1951 THE IILLBOARD MUSIC 41

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 11111311WWWWIIIINIIIIMI

• Country & Western (Folk) Record Reviews

wrisT LABEL AND NO.

TUNES

COMMENT 0 1 1 LEFTY FRIZZELL

kly Old Pal 45-45-45-bS Leet MAIL—Meter nabbn tLe« bb.. tin. . 1... ./

teen sat LO Al • W. OM be nea Mell Kole

enlientaa's She. Segle trent Frineles alleA• Anon Mat ma We Ounw-awle• ••• I na•An Al bin.. en ebunlre bewe

slam-is as teed,

12-12411-82

CHUCK MURPHY Lay Seneettaieg Ow At Re (Maid» Yee. limn) 62-85-40-42

CORAL 14,41—ntres • raw wryly. be.. R.. Ia.iy awe nu ri ion tad, en.* in My I. ibui.t 5W. bble tà Wu. eme...• beak Code ha • '4••••.-

Waltin' he My Ruby 71-73-70-75 m.o. ma an a nun. seetnew.. II. ens Opete er. • t1 _ç ,tnil

GEORGE MORGAN I Whittaker,. IV/W.1We* 77..74-.77-77

• UltiA >0411—femben LW. I+ blea-

t. be. +at. et Or ete ne..1 or.

Mean. Geed, Hear • 75-76--74-75 A LI. it,.. WO/ ,A•AA

LITTLE WANT DICKENS Pee. Lien Cowin 77-78-46-77

L.OIA bbee.—bei. ben. bit mat 1L.In (hent If • œbe

beee A Lt. of • ..••• blaie me, be.. I.. fe Maws •be t• tbe Yee.

Is.. lee Get te See Yee Om» Mere 71.-72-70-71. Is las ea... • Arm., 4.1•NAA, A.Am«,

.10.4

mum, Mr1AANUS elk* Women Otis) Binh Ilefterfliea 71-74-74-74 MY« C9,11.-1.1. PAL.e. AAA. • b. ...le bn ••••

414se Utit,, 14•411, voeb titi. been.LIL ..1% the retmn LIMenetuleib. W . was AA» gaLe--Auly 0511 ht M. row... lit Yet •I lek.

Wley féseeks Love Me Armen». IaAatee le* Sven ao. eatellar• Amanot•aden a/ • ear eel tot., Wad. Awn, Ant St mean.. sma lOps Ode YA

LULU BELLE b SCOTT gamed., ION Woks 71-72-70-71

...CUtl b.—. ea.ty M»1 awn, sa al my a.. solo wina I. onint A .1lb PS 11111 aele. eabar.

Al Nile Uwe 67-69-65-47 S A• AAAArnance .•• plebe SI natene.

ROY KING Heschenk and lia.

blebtellev .057—e eels to •Le AL *el Si,•• *ay MP.,

la.• Moe.. pl no. firol, •••• It

Rau.. MIN, 04.e. F'. • ,lonlonl noo-io.•

SUM WILLIAMS Half Way I. Heaven 65-65--65--65

CORAL 6•111 —WY. del.. • teeter.. 0, I I•11 CO*, 11.•,14

Tar's Al Yee Game Os wine.. SIS •• re in des UM Olqn••••• ••tt• b... 17115 e. • co.. rooted,

DICK POULTON-DICK DIXON Ina lagfen-Flado Giber» Twine COMA Se 5eny 60--60--60--60

COATI» 1 1"—Oesti •4•4 Ana% 1•014 ma a rm. ••••• Ae•A 1•51 à gume,.... N.« mr4 In. Moe [O.»

YOU.» Still Gasiteie ef My Heart 60-60-60-60 11411e4mAn storm

ead Cry • IMO, ma10 Webber. Ube Ir 0

67-69-65--68 e

41-114-43-64

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES • Continued front awe 10 repeats that Bil1Bauadera. WOKO. Albany, N. Y. tionducted.• listen-ers' pal to tee if the folks wanted to hear the standard &ski or new numbers. Listeners voted by a ratio of S to 1 that they favored hearing the standard country hits over new ditties. Wonder what other jockeys have to report on this situation? Tawny Duteous (Intro and Capi-

tol) is doing an early-morning disk shot over KTRB. Modesto. Calif. Buddy Hobble (MGM) t also work-ing an afternoon seg on the sta-tion. Cheater (String Bean) Smith is domg the live shows with his Ban Joaquin Valley Boys. Peanut Faircloth. who has been

at WNEX. Macon, the past five years, where he did both di. and live stunts, has moved to WRDW, Augusta, Ga. He reports that the Mereer Brothers, who have just had their first release on"Colurni

bit, are now working at WMAZ, Macon, Ga. . . . Ray Armand ha joined WARL, Arlington, Va. as h.b. Connie B. Gay airs over the genie outlet. . . Art

w /

Barnett. WSAP, Portsmou-th, Va., as using an originaI theme. "The. Art Barrett Stomp.' recorded for Min by Samkey IleCkinney. Dick Johnson and Pancake Norris.... Sleepy Joffe«. d.j. at WTW, Charleston, W. Va.. and wife,:. Honey. who works with him mole live talent learn, are parents of a son, Randy Lynn born Septem-ber 21. . . . Mock Reis. WCTT Corbin. Ky., is workingShan; dates un October with Jimmie Renner. Lloyd Hark WTYS. Marianna,

Fla., has started a Sunday morn-ing gospel show. . . Earle Weekley. librarian at WSVA. Harrisonburg. Ita.. reports that they are seeking name talent fur future barn dance jamborees at the station. . . Uncle See John-son, WPAQ, Mount Airy, N. C.. reports that the Skyline BOYS (Ab-bey), the Branum. Brother. (Mu-tual) and Johnny Ta/ley end his boys (Tennessee) are working live shows at the sta-tion. . . . Elmer finodgrum and his gang, WAKE. Greenville, S. C., have started • kiddie dub show from a local theater for a laundry sponsor. . . . Varna Mays. WEHG. Bristol, Ye , is the father of a daughter, Elisabeth Ann born recently. He does a thrtiv-and-a• half hour show daily over the station.

jContenued cli Pe6. 110/

ELTON BRITT

and

The Beaver Valley Sweethearts

RCA VICTOR 20-4324

47-4324

erl

BY KISS'

the BIG A HITS areon...

42 MUSIC • THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

THE 8"1"A" Music Popularity Charts 011111111111MMOMMI.110

• Rhythm & Blues Record Releases WO »Mee ea a .eeder 11.-Seeem Ma. are, V 1441 42-4294

I V . Leve 11E-lbe Sm. Mee. It Shell

211Se 11/....-A1 Smell it tweet/ ste 611121

r.. Nee et Ememsme-.119 Hellee OM. Teem Om 40245

re £10 1.9-Res Ste. 1.10 Slmel 15126 .

re saws ail 0 UMW-J. Meer II.

hoge--Ar 1.19. f19, 1.1 Menerly ISa Wild 111. Ineke-nmelle Md. (.11 no, V fen 0.4291

Eleeds All Vee Setee MM. (Hi Véle 1.1 64111

21.9 1IlWu0,I. 11.1 lem-Oelmme MM. abe 81/11 knOtt

Me Se. Te I 11.919.1-Cm.*, Cams Ileum SC Itme 7245

Is MI lO CIII the

lee 1.9-14.er mid MI. Rea 041 V 1451 92-4290

Ti. 11.,-11.1t4. 14.1 Cl.. Petel Slam Met

11/49 flee E. 1 Do-to• 14,o 0111 lee, rederel 10024

19190 IS Ilea.- 01116 llmemm f110.511 and/ Des CO

tembey dad Gin--4.k. 11.•••• Mot, .1 flee .40

Defitese L., 11. amuse-Am. Ilk. 1/99. 1111/01 le» E4m. 1196

W_4 I Sly, I law I sei-swee news 151.00. ./dyl Eel 2.11

9.4/1 d Sm.-1W. 11.0. rms. Mt, 6346

Va 1. 9..1 Mow dawn en Car lart Seuil fied . Name 110.1. Teer.Charle

Ilemer 111. W191 V 1451 1291 Meier Cœnd I. Sum Paellas-Dlek ilees

Ofeu•re MIS C1.. II» - v., 51.11 MM. II Me 11.rt-Old 14.1.

fTe9.4.1 V 145/ 4,4290 .0. Odm leaire .0 Cam. 1152

Breakin' for a HITS!!

JOHN CREER with

"HAVE ANOTHER MIN AND TALK TO

The Big New Hits ore on RCA VICTOR RECORDS

Ike tereeets, we monde.»

A SOLID NAME pan .

1101 WORLD'S TOP 10.01511111

"WTO custom record

sales

Your idea . . .

Your market . , •

T OM' Product-

RCA's facilitim

experience . .

dependability ...

A •••••01.• vend«,

In He mageorlorter•

1.1*

(wed yeenel rened

..NNICE3116

1111111111i

.-ememaramarmarria CORPOBITION KM eu vim mom

OW TORE 51111164 FIEUTWOOD ,11.A wet 2S

•45 is LASoars. Na 1016 11 00 Ma am

Men Or Mememe *44 AJOthI 2-5011 /91.911 4.1215 111191. sin

iswirefeta "Mkeen- eleawah 1 ht

THE MASQUERADE IS OVER

TALKIN' CHRIS POWill

PLENTY OF MONEY CO! CO! CO! 714f MMUS

COCKTAILS FOR TWO

WALKIN' HOME mharr so«

WHISKEY AND GIN ,0°,4044.0 1*1

TELL THE LADY I SAID COOD-IYE

OLD WOMAN BLUES

HEY, LITTLE GIRL rer .411.411.5 . 21,

ICIE TURNER BLUES

CHERRY RED JOE wadil ss."s

468:`,3•

A PRODUCT OF COLUMBIA . RECORDS, INC.

RHYTHM AND BLUES NOTES

• Rhythm & Blues Record Reviews

- Il. HAI. HERMAN AltliST The George Shearing DuIntel.

currently nn an extended concert LADEL AND NO. our in support of mill, Eeksline now is booked well into the

spring. Shearing will set off on a

series of location dates late in December. after he takes /I couple of weeks vacation following the

completion of the concert trek.

He opens in Philadelphia's Ri..

dezvous on December 27 for

Christmas and New Year', Day; he'll then return to New York for

a series of MGM recording am-ain.. On January 7 thru 12.

Shearing will play the Colonial

Inn. Toronto; January 15.20,

Lindsey's, Cleveland; January 25

thru February 7, Blue Note Chi. cairn, February 9-18, Riviera, St.

Louis; February 21 thru March

IS, Tiffany Club, Loa Angeles, and

°oligarch 17 the quintet le due to

play its first forego, data, a two-weeker in Honolulu. When Shear-

ing gets back to the United States,

he already has dates penciled in for San Francisco, Las Vegas and

St. Pau1.

Den» Records more or less

killed three birds with one stone.

The diskery last week inked and

recorded three separate entities

associated with the Horace Hen-

derson Quintet currently work-

ing in Chicago. The diakery

shred sides with the Henderson

unit Itself. The firm also made a

pair of sides with Floyd Smith.

who is guitarist with the Hen-

demon band. Smith is • veteran

musiker and may be remem-

bered by collectors for his dec-

ade-old Decca recording w,th the

Andy Kirk ork of a guitar solo.

"Guitar Blues." One of the stdes

he made is • sequel to the latter

effort. Alm signed and recorded

was the thrush with the Hendee-

mn unit, Little Donna Hightower.

She's • 17-yem-old canary. Her

first sides couple "Cry" with .1

Anil in the Mood"

R&B Records to Watch I. LS arle. si 7. week

0,4 ils ISlISCeIN req. 1•••• IS.. Sad mmemmemo merre. Meg Ole .1. dodi 11e0 Prods received I. «Mc MEW 91110 0V 1.091N• 8.4 15.4111 Se., Ilfl•

TUNES

COMMENT o Each of the records reviewed here expresen the opinion of

the members of The Billboard music Mat who reviewed

the record. 10E LIGGINS to. Heemdresersi

114-84-84-84 51.1 Chat 4,3-• 111e, remo,e.• Islues is was. 161. DM Id• b. on 1.11e• was fem.. mono.. . MN. Sit seethl mete

ag ,woriant um.

Se Ate« IS--84-82. 82 awn up anth • emeall mac Is...... 9.1% U 119 Il Na...

d, Seetem., II. 499 II Semle /9 .9

ROY MILTON Slits Solid Seedmil

her VI' 14-44--114--114 Sint. TO 414-1 rat . an. n th.1,.. um! en Wm mt. f111,5, Mtn ednei arein semeioto, of 11. Le. If Y.

Ebert Meer seal Snappy 74__74..74__14 •11.• ieîbs • ...du., ra nimlm pies ta • *Me Mel

emi iesse ex

ROY IIROWN Mighty. MOON Meat I. gewn Rime 113-113-113--113

It I LIkE ,1g-Odon a a oderle III Ce wa es*a I545Ø meter, ed... Isis wpm,. Y. jo• of mesa. 1.41 (IOdla .1 al led de. mod, 11.1.

Geed Seen' Mae 13--83-81-11111 IS, billS ret awes e us ma re. fernela ad WMOn mewl ma.fl it it

MCKIE THOMPSON

Winker and Gin 82-114--111--81 • 41250-11.... des1151 I moms seen mini sow es me*li ems Os emes 00410. leramen mu a 1.1 91 1541. . mme. Me I Me wet.

What's Ike Rear. UM Ph. Piaui& Yee) 77-77-77-77 Olog• lerl.wad mew kw* lei wg.iolloolideo Woggle 1. I .,111e dope Woes gull • new eddy. Me 1151., el. S bel 110 it He ma ollectis• malty I.

PIIESTON LOVE

Tyree. Is... 77-77-77-77 irOf Pat 11543-51., dole 11.1. oith 0 >M.o. Wills 1.1 LOW SPIS fe. VI *I W. met need .

thsemecnos ll.. ✓ain name wes ant Ñu tre Med sel PS nee.

40-40-40-40

TAMPA RID

Mein Wee. Wean. Veur.e51414244-2. ltd .14 1.1 enetlfer Mum le ow. we wen new 1.,••••• erth IIMt cond « .1* Mod. tl,e •,,fm. Ills dwal dot.. style

I Wee'r Let Nee De It Tampa 'raw old • dd. Re SPills I domnadd Id. ON Id• hwa• and mameee.,e. 1.111161 II ogy *I.

THE BLENDERS .

Yew De de Deeriesie 72 72 72 72 ',ECG.. gei...--legoo don • 111111 1.1.11 kl. 11.9 pep en.. S a . dleml kw,

My Heart Will Hewn Fumes 66--66--66--66 1,54151 I. 141... • ...11.1

MR SUGAR TONES

They Said It Cedge't Hopp. 11.1 If DM 70 70 70 70 fave nere-swas, Imnée1*1 sgalwataleer lo dn. I out15 deikery I doe ale oduo hoe .

Count Bade is working his

first engagement in year, at the

Savoy Ballroom in New York's

Harlem that week The engage-

ment marks the Gotham debut of

his new big band. From New

York, Baste will head fur De-

troll's Paradise Theater and from

there will move into the Mid-

western one-night theater mute

beginning November 2. On Nov-

ember 18, Basic will play a con-

cert in Buffalo. with Miry Lou

Williams meting as an added

attraction.... The Three Flames

will open at the Bon Soir nitery

in New York's Greenwich Village

on October 90 for a two-week

engagement and options.

Oicer Pennon will head to the

West Coast with his Mtn toward

the end of January. At the mo-ment Peterson is on the road with

the "Jara At the Philharmonic"

package. Following that tour, he

will form the trio and has been

set in the East and Midwt. for

the month of December and part , f January.... Warbler Horace

'Bailey, newly inked to a Coral

decor.' contract and with his

first coupling due any hour. has been committed to Shaw Arleta

Corporation for booking manage.

ment.

, Hollywood Aladdin Records will record the

Trumpet.» and Bean. Goepel

Singers on tunes for the Christ.

mas market. . . . Lowell Folio. in town soon to slice more than a dozen sides for Swing Time....

Cotten Joe and Alms. Stewed

of New Orleans, inked with Im-

perial. Diskery is holding back

on drtlt session until January I.

. . Lionel Hmapton last week

etched platters on the MGM labeL

lease tare supervised sessions.

. Floyd Dixon. Belly Jean

Washington. Madeline Perkins. Smokey Linn. Maxwell Davis. Es.

Me Andrews, Duke Henderson.

Charles Norria and Freddy Simon worked a recent "Midnight Mat-

inee" at Olympic Auditorium.

Showa, raged weekly, are en-lf

seed by Hunter Hancock and Ray

Robinson. r. and b. MIAs

jockeys.

Tles Coma sed the Hark 60--60--60--60 0401, eme met see tame Se

LOWELL MASON

Sienna' and Seen' 65-65--64--66 ateMIS nom-l.me 01 ell Isery b. etlI si Eeeteere e.« 5M alters1,11.

Night end Dm Niln PI m owe Tgro bat., wont no we Cele 1.04.

ALIJAN PHILLIPS

I Get It lad IFLElI see-teve II 5k De40 mmel aws Ps,. now .1/ On. 1,551 ea. 1144111. an 15.1. act IS.

Ewen be Me 67--67--67--67 Wits 11.0. damn 1,111, ms Ibis wrl 11.1.4, god • nem re. .1111 ti 1011l4 1.0111 SW 292 fel Want. a Me 44115.15 Sn.

RED CALENDES SEXTETTE IDA Williams'

Taber lee 64-.65-44-43 lessee. Isi-Sm 0•11•• ,s • .1 Ow, S 1.1/1111•••• €.9149 1.1 II... 04.1.. IOU .111. sm.,

Septeseber le Me Rae 67--67--66--611

tmeneen eametell 0.1 wen tPe stmt. »I • 1.14. Mtge: 121.4 wed. ¡a will. lot 1,1•5 be. 1.41 Wt.

in New Orleans, Dallas and other SPOTS!

FATS DOMINO

ROCKIN' CHAIR 5145

CARELESS LOVE T-BONE WALKER

5153 ALIMONY BLUES LIFE IS TOO SHORT

IMPERIAL RECORD CO., INC. 64. HOLLYWOOD BLVD. • HOLLYWOOD MI, CALIF.

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 43

THE BILLBOARD M usic▪ Popularity Charts I I 11 II h 1 1 1 101101: 1111 011in:110: tirITerr.i.1 , 1.111,1 F. i 'I ii Il I. t. II .l;Jl ,lIJllJ I. IF 1 I I IF r: I I II U I hI I i I! I .1 Ii V 1 1 11111111111 n

• Most Played Juke Box Rhythm & Blues Records

. . 11.s9.1 en reports reglred °debar 17, 14 end 19

tem4, no.4 roe tan. no nun nu5* men oInn nIte bona Ildeeeeli

ow. arente n, , ettei • *ow 9,999 Stub.. bos men. SI. .01. em. 11111.11.

POSITION Ben . Lan Wit ▪ 4...41,1Yeek

6 I I. GLORY OF LOVE five Keys alealiS78/3011. 149341.30M-A14.1

13 3 2. "r 99 BLUES J. Nelson

23 7 3. SIXTY MINUTE MAN ▪ IS-11191

bormness ..relera1178113312, 1131414/822-41,1

7 4 I. SMOOTH SAILING E. Fltrierakl -

899111111311,93, 149/9.31199-8111

5 7 5. I 60T LOADED

9 6 6. BLOODSHOT Ens W. lels 9199C111441,1 14•43,M41-$11

1 - 7. PRETTY BABY BLUES Tamp Rid Vallike1.31e; eS/904113à

14 5 8. MAINS OF LOVE .1. Tern« AMetle 999-111

2 10 8. NEI LITTLE GIRT. I. Why Ids 19111-11191

18 9 N. I'M WAITING JUST FOR YOU...boky MUM« 11199(7919433, 161,13.4903-11111

- 10. ALL NIGHT LONG J. We. Walker .

Pippuml4 Rink ....A1900911113•97; 1451434991-111

Se. 748 -4771

Music Timid on Christmas • Ceetneed front peo.

annual entries mide in specialty fields such rie rhythm-and-blues and country.and-Western. They also do not cover those pop en-tries by the smaller diakeries

101 in 1330 The total of 53 recordings

measures up as slightly more than half of the total number of etchings of new material sliced last year. Last jeer the major disken, the same considered above. hid 101 sides skedded for release at this time of the year. The list of new Christmas

songs. publishere, artists and la-bels is as follows: -Ting - A - Ling - A - Jingle"

(Vaughn Horton). Eddie Babel, Dee.; PInetoppers. Coral: Frank Luther, Decca; Ames Brothers, Coral.

"Christmas Chopsticks" (Re-gent>, Guy Lombardo. Deere; Mel Blanc, Capitol; Mindy Carson, Victor; Frank Yankovic, Columbia.

"Santa Claus Polka" (Regent), Eddie Habit. Decca. "May Every Day Be Christmas" (Preview), Lnuis Jordon, Dem. "Eat, Eat, Eat" (Duchess/. Danny Kaye, Decca. "Grandfather Kringle" (Duchess). Burl Ives, Columbia; Kenny Roberts, Coral. "Coining Down the Chirnmey" (Leo Tal-ent). Gene Autry, Columbia; Guy Lombardo, Decca; Kenny Rob-erte. Coral.

"Uncle Mistletoe" (Broadway). Owen Bradley, Coral; Three Suns, Victor; Eddy Howard. Mercury. "The Night Before Christmas, in Texas, That I." (Bob Miller), Freddy Martin, Victor; Will Carter, Victor. "Thirty -TwO Feet, Eight Little Tails" (Miller), Harry Babbitt, Coral; Gene Autry, Columbia: Dale Eva., Victor; Milton DeLing, MOM. "Santa Claus Looks Like My Daddy"

Breslin 1st

SHORT, SWEET AND SNAPPY

(Sam Weir), Danny Kaye, Dacca. "Christmas Dinner" (Century).

Tennessee Ernie, Capitol. "A Rootin' Tootin' Slilta Claus" (Kassner). Tennessee Ernie. Cap-itol; Tex Beneke. MGM. Also "I Wu Santa Claus at the

Schoolhouse" (Beechwoodl. Yogi Yorgesson. Capitol. "Christmas Party" (Beechwood). Yogi Yor. gessOn. Capitol. "I Tant Walt Till Quithmath (Hartley). Mel Blanc Capitol. 'Christmas Is for Chil-dren" ((Mette), Tommy Edwards MGM. "Kris Kringle' (Disney). Tommy Edwards, MGM. "Santa Claus Pande" (Milene). Tex Beneke. MGM. "Shake Hands With Santa Claus" (E. H Morris). Minim DeLugg. MOM. "That's What I Want for Christmas" (Ir-ving Caesar. Lindsey Crosby Deere; Toni Harper, Columbia. Also "Dear Mr. Santa Claus"

(Hubert). Lindsey Crosby, Decca. "It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas Again" (Plymouth), Bing Crosby. Deer.: Perry Como-, Victor. "We Wish You a Merry 'Christmas." (Folkways), The , Weavers. Deere. "One for the Little Bitty Baby" (Folkways). The Weavers, Decca. "Christmas Tier at Home" (Supreme), Guy Lombardo, Decca. "The Christ-mas Ball" (C riterio n) Bill Darnell, Coral. Also "Jingle Bells Around the

World" (E. H. Morris), George Cates, Core "Christmas Choir" (Hudson), Patti Page. Mercury. "Christmas Bells" IFIllerdelphia) Patti Page, Mercury. "Popy. the Puppy" (Broadcast>, Gene Autry, Columbia. "Stay the Snow-flake" (Hill and Range). Rase miry Clooney. Columbia. "Little Red Riding Hood's Christmas Tree" (Roger) Rosemary Clooney. Columbia. "Howdy Doody Christmas" (Children's Songs), Fontane Sisters. "When Christ-mas Rolls Around" (Argyle) Eddy Howard, Mercury.

TV Is Spark • Continued Pont pope Il

deal, as previously reported, still is contingent on Deere's purchase of the personal holdings in 1.1-1 of Blumberg and two other major execs .- the flirkery. William Goetz and Leo Spitz. The stock purchase would require an outlay by Derv, of somewhere in the vicinity of $2.500.000. The confirmation of the TV

angle in the deal brought to the fore a new hatch of speculation as to how the arrangement would work mechanically. With TV as the conunon ground, Decca, Is, an obvious influential position with its artists. has at hand talent and knowledge of a musical na-lure and U-I has et hand talent and knowledge of thesping and production. The merger of Ideas and talents

ROY MILTON would give the companies a well' 'or, rounded blueprint on which to

_.....gj build • TV production set-up, with filmed packages and pos. wilily telescriptions the nucleus of I the oPerld"'

Off-Beat DJ's Eyed by WJZ • Con Neel from Door i

"That Wonderful Guy." This show features a gent with an East Side dese.derredose speech. who also waxes amorous between records. Show might get a back-to-back airing with another po-tential deeMy series, of which WJZ already has cut a sample. Time likely would be late Satyr. days. Other show would toiture Sid

Gross, who has • solid back-ground on British Broadcasting Corporation and Radio Luxem. bore as a deejay. Gross would do • humorous British-style take-off on 1J. S. jocks, and would use guests who are European jars names. Gross currently is pro-moting a jazz concert series at the Adelphi Theater here. His show, like "That Wonderful Guy," would run 30 minutes.

2 Major Pubbers • ("unlinked from woe 1.1

had cut few, if any, Marks tunes over a period of months.

/n • third mtge, a large firm has been tilting with the adir, head of another diskery because of what it considers hie cavalier treatment of its picture songs. On the face of It, these

look like cutting-off-nows-t o-spite-facee mutines, but eventu-ally, the pubben point out, the record company can suffer con-siderable annoyance by not being serviced. Sooner or later stand-ards, special material, album numbers, etc., simply must ,be cut, and reporting and paying monthly (under pain of triple damages) could be inconvenient

802-WPIX Set • CONI1011091 front page 13

rangement calls for the hiring of either three extra men, or the inauguration by the station of a name band policy in addition to the seven staffers. The name band would be changed weekly, and would broadcast daily. The station requested permission to change bands weekly without the necessity of giving eight weeks' notice. This in the event the sta-tion deciden OB the band paltry rather than extra staffers. Local 802 is agreeable, but is asking that a 13-week cycle of bands be guaranteed.

Scale on the new contract bris been upped for staffers fr., $120.50 to $131 per five day wc-.1. The new contract will run

1953, expiring the same urno network-musicians union Wu •

5 and 10 LP's • ronttnued from non,. 14

items as Georges Enesco conduct-ing his own "Octet for Strings in C. Ernest Von Dohnanyi and Albert Spalding duetting on Brahma' Second and Third So-natas, Kodaly's "Harry Janos Suite" with Lasslo Halals con-ducting, and a group of operatic aria, sung by Astrid Vat-nay. On the pop level, the firms sell-

ing low-priced disks continue regular releases of their "close to the original" versions of the hit platter,. Most tradesters are in agreement that Ole low-priced firms are stengthening their foot-hold in the industry.

Kline Files 80G • Ppnti,tard from oust £4

tiered, $2,000 for expenses and $7,500 for sales and resales. Under a December. 1950. con-

tract. Kline was hired to line up distributors for the firm in cer-

tain areas. He claims he was wrongfully discharged in March.

Lincoln has answered that

Kline got together with George Rosette, former veepee of the diskery, to bring a groundless liti-gation against Lincoln in order to hurt the firm. Lincoln claims they had the right to fire lime be-cause he was hired on a trial boats. Kline has moved for • pre-trial

examination of Lincoln execs

From The Billboard-October 20, 1951 .

• Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records

asme as ....wt. 4.e.ed Ociele.- 17, 14 eed 19

Ono. 5'1 .va tn,,, tooth tnt 'el .1, 111 b,-.111.1 ,. Ja In

fOnIM non ano, a ae.044.14,no e .11 awn. In maw.i5 II one, untnal,4 po.a.• nation on 1.1ms nuns.

106r191%

wens La« I nat datelWaltallia.

10 2 I. GLORY OF LOVE Fne Keys Nottleton wan A. . 9,1•99.,19139,91, 195/416.3099-950:119

22 I 2. SIXTY MINUTE MAN Deadwies I Cart Ea. Pon le . PNIeral.».28191: temsamea--aut

16 3 3, CHAINS OF LOVE J. Moe( Mtn My teem. cm Tool Aalbetle 939-11111

1 6 4, FOOL, FOCI. FOOL 111e Dowers Nee9. Malik WI

6 6 5, SMOOTH SAILING E F8414,414 Las Yea Mats/ ... MO1127693; 1.1519-27691-61111

21 A 6. NEI YOU KNOW I (ORE YOU lite Clovers Skean, /91•tue fle-8111

19 5 6. rm WAITING JUST FOR YOU Lucky Milked« son9, 9..e.. 1.91111)44113c (41145-1451--1•11

3 9 8. FM IN THE MOOD J. L. Hook« Ian UR rw it IL! Males 1135-•1111

5 ID 9. I GOT LOADED Peppermint Berth . ti s Tom Yrs. 11, i nab ... _at toNNA171193197; 1.1510433097-11111

2 8 10. SP/EN LENG DAY3 Chides BMW D., L Fla Mews 9/...k Mr Mont ....A.BNCSIX042. 145,49.3092 4111

oneenni.~41

" "MY LITTLE BROWN BOOK"

• Most Played Juke Box Rhythm 8 Blues Records

I - 10. HEY, LIITLE I lo

CHESS RECORD CORP. -

OURS is the SOLID ONE...

"HAVE ANOTHER DRINK AND TALK TO ME" • Peppermint' HARRIS AL 3 107

WHAT'S THIS??? 3 on the CHARTS!!!

"GLORY OF LOVE" THE FIVE KEYS AL 3099

"SEVEN LONG DAYS" CHARLES BROWN AL 3092

"I GOT LOADED" "Peppermint" HARRIS AL 3097

ANOTHER HOT HIT!

LITTLE SIDE CAR

THE LARKS Apo. III

APOLLO RECORDS 457 W 4501 54. new Yon 19.5 Y

NOW DISIRMOTINC

UNITED RECORD DISTS. 4,J, Conan ,..111..0 Ste Cl.,,... It,

A d I DIST. all Yr I. at SincIonar. One

RAN AMERICAN DIM. 90 Sinn.. A. lannonb1114.

414 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

C=:›

Lj o

o

I

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 011.1.811.0.611mamentramirsiwcwireamiamiamEnel

• Advance Record Releases .ea on ieroureslen oweru 07 Tu. no"oro er e Monemly weny. aee

POPULAR 11.1 Ile Seeekeemal Tram - Sy Oliser 0616

Can 77024 Anni., 11.• It. S Ore Oroonlf

eallewCwerree el.' .01 len 5727 Sense 4.-16 In. 16. Telel leaden 1(36 84 Wee Ent.-1. Areele.111 Time Ott Ilan We) 16. 5737

km. lino. 01.1 1.1.0*, 1116 8. Veleet-Forown Sn. IA hull Lee 186 Causes ..-Vreeen Gee, 17.66 111. 0 .4 525

rar. ele-Teery LT. Orb 11 7%1 9 20.4320

0u.usS elllaten-5. Cese. nt's Om 27831

COneteres S..6-16ren Pa.r.easee 6.4 Ten V (45) 47.4307

Clem Ier Are. T. L. Down Cs 1044

..o-11. oWlms .1 Der 27810 Oa CM 395. 14ene 0.0 V 204343

Demee--10. Llare 11. Mel Cap 1849 • Mau Swell Lnel orre 15129 Deet Cell Me DM..Y, 6, Delne-Aoe STILT

IS, Cat..tS Lœne. 1096 1.1. .1.-010 T. 1/016 woo

1164. 91. ! fen Ca. Eby Co-leInte Cee« Ole. 1871

11514 11069 alees-4. Street Se nary erred Mee

57T Far.. Ta.1.6-11. Dale. the Cleaer/ C. 1.601

1.4 Me-6 6/ 10.1.66 Car me heety, tbe Se. ri.--wer4 lorr. eree 4091 V 1051 47-4299

• Ineer -Pew. Lane II Wee. Mee 5733 Mum Is 5 111m Ilmny .14 Mill 11407

1106 My Lee, inelloo-le. An« 1.1 .0 Mr. 11061

Meart-Ilmere t LT% 111.6 r 0.6.6 ION 11081

II. Dolt. Tee-. Point .rel V 70.4311 I erg See . I. 1. ....-11mwe

weur 11 ene UT 1006 I CT e It. Oat se 76-Vre. 46a,, Teal Pr. 526

1 Le. IA I L. 11-4. Sereu 4.1 15129

I /e• AM 01 MT Teameaffe Min .11 EST 1.

I %II leee. 04.0.-terrep Slat 14.11 10 MGM 11080

I T. 7.-TS.y earea... Lenlee 04 (lm. 11) V 61.13111

I W. Do IA. 6.1. is l'eu-franle Cr rmber 61 hÇ..4 1.71 Ï.. 13.1

If Ile Dont, De 11-Own Dey 101 CO 395%

F. Gems Se. 0.001MO 11h40 li .fee-Art leeer. .1 M. 11064

ill All Ceer 0,3 IS 111eree4-1. lean% Wen Woe CT I.e. V 20-4343

III 1.66. I. L. Libe Derlst. Peery Deer P.m Sweres.61.11 hen 111. T. I I V 204314

It's 8.es. 14 Lad Lee 6aisnees-11...

.1117 OM Mae la . ITOrt 66.1.-16. Wm. IT., .1 V 1451 47.4219

. Snwene-Wee. Gerry IS 40 Ty. 526 Ansee Sq .6e-53 161.61 tbel Dee 27809

Lan Waltz. T.-. Mae. M.) Skylno 528

Lery ime-846.• 3.4 Sil 0..11 11,111 Mer 57T

Seee-Dinak 56.114. WeeeTeller • ICS. wow 0 204117

Imely LILAS 114618-166 lerres flt S.) KS 191

Lae mart Or %rid to MerTa 1Tue Celne On 27823

1.0 .1 1.0-leaaernamen Inewee

111. 611T.Ce. .refer Ore eAget.1 . 5727

▪ Ceessese-h..., 4.1 ILS 11077

laf Camens-Aer• Seen. tel CM) 1.1. lo-

Ur Sl•-.16ren Lem 04 -Alla Wee .nn IOW VA. Mee 5738

I. V. Seep-Mo. Peme.Pmera Cam COrlst-e. V(45)01.4507

11.. Nam -en. Dele lenelel adre. 2014

10111 More driste. 10e-hreey Mee. ITT ▪ W43141.11/00

Idly 161-06 T. lost. 611 Ileeson 91» Cemt ii Ut Afffst. lbe-1. I.. IL. 1.1.0 Dea 271115

Ct, Nee I 10.1 V. Jee- D.. Sr... WIreeelelter 04 ale-De) V 104117

OM Veltsh. Old Lots 01.J. Webb wol Tens .16S,.fl 1.6er 5736

Me. Tee 1.61 D. 2264 Oare-Wee Pee. 1. Ile 11 V 204315 OM On, 0. W. Tee OBI, Ille-An Ir. Cm. MU 11061

Pew Ff. a ...fem venet) Cap 1048

1116. arm

PaTT lit 1210,116 Mar. ad (10 161we tee) V 20./342

8.61 Ilefernere 1166 11079

Safe ue Wee.-Lela Areesbe-Al Tease CT 11. 88e1 VW 5717

Sec. el. TeetMert-Dnee PII/ Tneelo

lanor 0. Ira 5646 520

Sinele, 51.14-64. Otte.od (Tile L. MGM 11070

Slue Tem, 116.-4.1 00« 16. 999

Sirts 16-36. Own O. Wene Mella till 5005

Se. 1.1. -. 43 lab 061perlore UMW 1611 5004

Solm.4 41eank Ilay Cœmele/ 0(30 11077

Seret Awele Lee-Alee Mr.. %WI »b. 2014

Temesuf ..1-1. Iteenee VS 1.0.61) NOS

Thee Is . Chem. Lilre a M. OnlBa-Pr, Consfisnteree 31.I.11 ill's arm. V »4514

1114 Is.4 Tone al the 4.-Lerm WO. 41 SWO 111611 11061

Teemmunsten -Dam .11 I6 111 0.1.0 Det 27822

In Plane Seame-ready lean. Tr 1100 104547.0300

1.116 ems Wnn Te-Velee Garry War. 1.6 San. ST

Te. De.% ISMpS, 5.10 MUS 11071 aeon-ar Sel.. OM 16.1 0, 17624

1.811 ref coewer or 1/14.-114ben O Lens 01.51 YAM 11081

Met Da Tes Want 0. 1.1. There Ter al Pr,-..› Wtl5K IVer Oeil 11. 15113

IS Tone 1.0-8. Cs. U...., . 27830

Where t. 06es .n lem la /Ira Orleas-0181 Ma. me CT %mod OM V 204312

.41110*7 - Inele TM)., 0.1 WM» Male Rell Se08

W. 04 I SorteMer-treak teln. 61 Maen Tee. 116

Wend h Wal. I. Al 6.16 Ire. 10. Mieme0 lAello 1.11 506 beet 14. WI. Vern irre-rry Weigle

IT. 0.0 16. 03113

POPULAR ALBUMS C..4, II Ib Ale 10.1.-1.“ NMew Ss.. 11.10. C. 06 11.9016 ./61 Belie 514014 1161/ Caen 6 de Clensterav Waderlel Ceearelew Yale Yen Mere Wieter Worded. Meale Wee. PIA..

10.1*0 rennt. 111111 130 roe Sams 11.101 MGM 4.91-0%. IS la« Oee Stew 05.6 11•116 $4.0 $M. hew 1. S. Tranle Mom NOW J. 0. Ten stmt..? art Ir.... 500. o. Saveree 1.6-Les

0.101 Cm 1331 6 25-11. P. J. Pner Flame Seem Gal OM« • ...we Lae 0.0,1 1W 1.1.

be T. Al.-111100 On 34-7. 1.30 4151 IC.10)

HOT IAZZ Ae. Leases- lanes 14.01 IS. 61 I. I. 1585

Is More-leutee Kelly 15.1.0 bee left 1511

C. Ile CAW Kelly 6.61.1 Ike Mee 1580

Lemlere-Weem %ea/ IS Ilde

Seel 5.8.-James Mae. 15•1661 88. lb. 1516

%Me 6 Mee* 14.6.0 L.M13

Se V. Ornnts-lners Me. IS... .6 able Wee elote 15%

Samertee-Wys. Kelly 166y, Mel 111. Ileee 1580

HOT IAZZ ALBUMS Ce. OsA %en. Wee Anern-Staa tota 0.101 CM 1331 6 61.

Ce. . 1161 Meow W. WIT. be Jew., Te St. Lerels Iluee Jan

M I. To. Srottemer Se.. Ile 11414.

lee«, a emer . I Al.es .e. Mee-. .11.6. 3.0. 0.1000.1, ta.. Pees h.,. %me.

Jer. 11.10", Cone 1331 1.407 Sie• Ste 11. Wem IS. Snme Ce «Amoy I« 4/6 Smety, 1.6 Leal Parr Tem's • P.

swum e leuers me 2 411.-1... Tow Onee. 6.51.641..,mt Pa.

mes.110. ItenT. bed« OM 1r1 One 1331 L 416 Serfle

Memen 16e. Same 2/66. beet Sae. I.» 11,0

Ihnwen MI.. Jan A. VIL 111.. C•ealre Ileyeer... 5. .6 me (1.11e) Mmen1 133/ LP »1

Neat, Leer Jan VII, 2-119116 See.0.11.. MeePee«be blesentan.7 16.6

Tenin....PItSUiN0. nay., seer (331 102

CHILDREN Al. I 6.16 OrlI, I 1V-loi lWdbn • 111.371

Cedoes., Mans I Cao.o. Les. Steles.C. Cleew - Tee8 PeeMet ern. 508

F. tee So« Tbe 1Parts I L 21-11 15.6 -t Aleeener.D. Rese-L 5.4.6 C110.6 Reed Ge. 1027

Greene« 1.601-11. 1. lereel CS MA 124

Let. be 1116111 Wed, Ch.?., Ine-44e-e. ISary See..el CAUSO 1.

Sen 5.4.-16weemy Cm. 11.111e CM MN Al3

Tee. Mages-Parte II t 2/ Tee Clan-IA. les-berae Penele's Ilnerels 11011

7,105. 0, flit lesete I • 2I-Meneo eme. • Lereell Srenes. CSSOO4.I .. 1,111

Ieeew.n (ewe.« les 1606. mew %eve CM CFO 124

SPIRITUAL CO.'. Les Ca atek lo 66_Sel StIPe, U. 165 %nu. 811

en, Jr r MT sm-Sed Sllmen ¡Cane. WO APene.

716 .4 el M. 710191 1 6 S., I.. 142

MUSIC 45 OCTOBER 27. 1951

THE 811110ÁRD Music Charts X ',61.1110,11.0....M.1.1.11.111

Popularity .„..,..„.,. I,. ' -1 ,,, 11 1 I I II I, P 1.111 It ,I.

• The Billboard Picks

IS re. N..... • 1. *mime nu. staff, rrePira lore Leap are at Pulp ro •Ort.•

MM., ea Memo« to MR/ MY ant 14111. meal pl.r.ad se meet Peal ANA 0 Opt Clan

OWE lee hero eA‘A 204111

Pree Idetaneea bow Reetef l elm, Werner« ern I 05 be. 1.110 (01.

...... .1.. 5...0..1 an.. to AIR Om w• IA AI se... Res No, Teo.. As • abI4 entry are Oro lam An NA Record&

JALOUSIE FLUefee.0 NAM Ire

C•Itee• 39516 LE•rt se.laId ee•1191 w A IWO. ...Meow, On Ire hero r.t. or PP leg .1 up le .01., 1,, Somd . Ow ..e.....• 5.•••.,.• demo rare, ' E aroma' Pea erne. law•Ney 0.00 se, ....N-ws.• le re.. Il,., *0007.

• The Disk Jockeys Pick

PIC, me: run «mine Nu Rh.« ......, o me, 11 01.11 .I., or., ,• • 10•••••• perrap ane rue Woo toarae Oneel Oa a weer, 1,0, Amu! tree on RA we ti• /era Madan Nola eaeayea• L ne• eat, rae

1. OUP O. EMIE MO 11&6111 RAW IAN ,, . . . .1•Lareee 1704 Z. nI015 ALWAYS 110141 AT ORR «OUST A •HAII.NIA RNA A .

WAR 39915 3. JAll ME 08.11E5 Les PA CAW 1123 4 UNFORETTIABLE S. MONO THE 11.« HORIZON Au IANAA OA Ate NM

• The Retailers Pick

5 reeN, N.•• ened w à ....., ......e. ••••• -err •• peal tune III Het. •010.1<, e..a .......,,.. 0... ...,

I. Jai A /LTA ta Pal Cants 1025 T. SOLITAIRE TC•1 >wen Nov.., 39555 3. 00•190 TEA AIWA Vol,, 204343 4. IIRAIICETTALE MI At. . Ado IBM 3, I CM T HELP TT 11” ITARINIAlt. ITIN• Ort

. .... .. Amu 195, 6. MAY. jemai be Veler Imo 211110

• The Operators Pick PIE, me lo. •..eell . 1... commu,e..1 et

(YU RAN.* Ifflt WAN ...A II •••••••• •••••0 et

5 Ye Am «worn Ihw

Cm.. Tea 20-42109 Pal AA 1025

Om. Yen, 5.0 Conea V Up 20.4249

Om. Yen, 5.0 Conea V Up 20.4249

BP ellimaffl New •• • * II sow A A lererses. le • ber

1. ALIIR 'TAT ..m., 2 2•11 MC BLUES IS, 1 CALLA CALLA 0./

A WITM AU. NV NIAIT *NO We Pe,

• The Country and Western Disk Jockeys Pick

PILL] tar prow« To lone ..• • pelts ar !wee 1.9e1 •ebr e 11.-••••• Pe. . . ,.. ... .1..... I •”. , •,, sampp I. on 0. I. C., 4 eget. 0.

I,, 1^ ....,1141, ••II be

1 ALATAAN. ANILLE ara PMey Asa 27810 2 POOR LITTLE 04,5 . Ltnie AAA Nee, Lew. AM 3. LET OLO ATHA loam HAVE HER 11.40 .Cel AY Cownee ZINO 4, TOO OLD TO CuT TNE YOST.» .. N. AU* .. Rm., 0411 3. ME “O VI BRAE9 HEART . ... . ...t NA U... MAR

HERE'S HOW roddry:3 the tOO 33 Imo eAh week from The Billboard

HELPS SALES I ant now receLving TODAY'S TOP TONES with our name imprinted In quaNny. Pie.. Menem my order 500 quanatty.

Dahl Musk e... Farea Falls. Mina

. TN. AAA /IND flots. Ir. Oedema« LI, Obie "3 uwra rearm me. memo awe. raffle . «Mee et TO•Ar1 Ter TUNt1 /•••ANNi » NA II CI UNINI, 131* WART ['AAA EAT A

TOP TUNES

i ISO tO

I TACO I

*made Me fe tee

ST/ IA 1C42 Sae

TAO . BOOB «LBO .

PM FORA« • AA RA IA PARA.

Mel. M 101.1.0114.

NAN

NAM

I OTT AA AAA ARM

Oa A 1.•

I

THE BILLBOARD

Cent SOUTHERN

and

"BABY DID YOU HEAR" DECCA

27840 178RPM , 9-27840 145RPM ,

# —

00440-

s_

46 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

ifs Simple Arithmetic...

GE;17 tegT/S7 A GOAT Tee

4 erà ktraeo Naelf,AN-

e or pled atillt

" A PETAL FROM A FADED ROSE"

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts

• Record Reviews

I.

110-I00 TOPS 110-49 EXCELLENT

10-79 GOOD 40-19 SATISFACTORY

0-39 900«

a. 1.., fn70, tll lat a It tbile by Rd* AIS Dalerliaml 1l. lyt Sloe mo; I» le M., ned (4) Ç. mar.*t

eel st te steers. tee .40, • •••••• • ...••• ••••• 04 PoiSE .110. .th ffid se.. an rated N. S. ,edlea. Meet ban... Ye •

se.. MY rod.. an I. ...on doely Mat mor IS sm. W • rend IS M .

110 DI110,113 o IS net rale. es rennigena. dble. II: hem... IS, WANK. nen. /5 neeler.e, in neerel 'pence. 0.41, 3; nnk *leant attoelee.. adet II; nehtte. Pecan ...--penotten le. lent and M. IT • 4.4... It: memento., teed.. Pl.., S

Each of the records reviewed hare expreurra the opinion of the members el The Billboard music eteil who reviewed the record.

ARTIST

1.111E1, AND NO.

TUNES

COMMENT

POPULAR

7 E

r. •r..•

RING POSIT I law Seel Treat" Orkl Dead.. 811-•89--88-118

OTCCA 11.41 nap tee Mir We 44 ne.11.• of • teno. 0dbI.. win • hel. TI,, men!.00 a le., Pa An.. say" al fn. It In W. Pe tild

*en

»Plow Mee World Wm Tome Fed ern fdleftddly be an diideal Pref.. SS 11.11.IF

by J.1. tderter. TU rel.s wele. NESS PIP • Wee sommani1 ISO. et sole". re.. Lend tting «Pea.

RED FOLEY ennballe Dialelondeml Aloborm WU« emu Enlo—iM, s Inoly gnat a . .1•1? .11.41 • «el benfrdame, 111.4. MM ifentLeA nee. Si. wen., mrs by Ma«. 444 I.e. ft. n enn Onhi n to. man m 5130 ala

Dale 79--80--78--78 oni of bn nee ..ann pop 5. amp Apan ff. led, I. 0iS15 Id W. 11 .

ka

DORIS DAY IPeel Wm.« Oeb Demise, 86--87--87--85 COMO. feent.—.1. Il* 'ten ad . fie. ea In. ..lannite.1 Ins.. Oa It ife. act.

St .4.11 SO .•••••• Pm .e.ses.

II Tbao Dana.. De le 10--85--78-78 eat at area tea and. • ne. 1100.1 be

The ...Wee 11 Ann% . S holy WI . UCti lily .11. dotty. Stn. de.

MART MATO IAI Nam OA/ Derma» 815--87-86-85

CAPITOL 1.4-1bis It SS tures tee sot rim S ire Ste mats ...led d• Ile Our. W. Old 0. • dline 05 the Idavy ad. emote se tee ems OM co. 14.110 b.7• dal mat tle emu..

Fled Me 75--77-73-14 4*010. pme een1 by Wu theo el • Ire* ai b•Ilad felt. I

DING CROSEY .001 Conks. Remfbesoires-Jobe Scott Treas, Oriel Oral.» I. KIlionsey 85--85-85--15

PEGG. 11121-0. S I. dn... litt• S.O.s II bet fen. II enee ap go« la •

ire Reelmieg be Leek Lam Christmas 84 85 84 83 O en.ntlur endide• b. a ..eden 5.11.aI Ode fer

tte f•enily bend etin yrtal 1pion

ART MOONEY ORR Inlay Aimee Oeb, Oeb. Whel Tea De fa Me 15 85 ES 85

MIV enm--sa was uo nth • L... .4. Cl ditty non Ire ••....eir boan, • Wm in. 1. bee.

men neJlene. (we en, bedew b. Ann To we

r. G.... Sand o Ileromboe Made of Ream 81-83-80--80 ea nano« mfr....bn cOnIed 0.051 ...el elan by AY. . ..1.4 In betty Nand IS in to • be... ef a

Ph.. P. 0e11b .rn Alen. and 09•11 Ile fen •

Hit Parade of

DECATUR RECORDS (IT'S NO) "SIN" 1001A b/w "THE END OF THE TRAIL" 10016

"I'LL FIND A DREAM FOR TOMORROW" 1003A ROUT COLT sad au EATISIIIRS

b/w "TIME WAS" 10038 50051 COLT ned MN.« DOWLING

"GYPSY SERENADE" 2001A b/w "MUSIC FROM THE HEART" 2001B

JACK SIIUMO end el.• CLIP OW EEEEE S

IEUIVII MUSIC CO.. 1650 Roadway, New Yerk 19. N. T.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD

ARTIST TUNES LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

POPULAR PERCY FAITH OIS fr CHORUS

Cedemme al galenite 85--16-115-1114 no.lotoo. sa, loto en Woe

nay. ora 0. flInt f. Yon.

neigh Ride 112--83-115-00 • S tail .ar, 14IL., sieu• sIda h rewas sm. Pm, . Is

en». ei

ROSS MORGAN ORK Mergeneireel

The Oliims ef My Menefee 114--114-84--84 MCC. 1.10,—elto PI. Ton. alit, neo.. Note

are pee.. doncatn. II.. marten .1 or.... Me ewe.

Lme ladies the World Ge 'Rimed 78-711--711--711 ..• lea. St... oonlo0, enen Ii. trank of -LA R.." mad

• , relt 11. Lyric I ay I cteleer SIC., Caen. IS • e • •-• 1. Wm. MI de. S • Se tonnow....

DANNY RAYE I We Selman 041

Timiniehrideis 114--14--114-112 0,. Zan—. adoceotion be Roo weasel I. I .. .ly 11.0. .L, ch.* of preyed, n.a. S via 1.

Pa. 11 Onotd LM,.l p.., of ply.

Illey's Daughter 70--70--70--70 Bee, Ir, - "'III new ',or ge9 oneoc.e.t. ft.

TOMMY COWARDS ILeRey Helm. CIAO

My Concede eole.ta 110.—Retwelt. eet• has Uwe ate.. nee Pan nu.ato v.... be net Went. dennt my., cue.%.t II elereti a fine Cl on • peel, tee • Ca? cog..

unnel el E.... .1,01p,,, fCC heetnee lorenreet tot when lemennarity eni enes. tee ewe. • nee Syt., . • 4211...1 of .peal.

VAUGHN MONROE OIS I Mean Made

Freese Sarainnee --115-111--75 ✓I:le 10 I 45.7.0. —Vo La. von.ef • olenote, Rance re 41 eion o Pay mia am« SM. at da• mi Peel wto tUI otomal

pree. ee nenotho 11 oln. l.vonton sew. wto Ila slue e truee

he jelly Old NM hi Pm Might Red Sell Re tie of Vamp. see, ...non to . nweeto crtot Ire cute biee. inlet

TONI HARPER Muddy Cole Trio/

Mee. mid Dad'. Waltz BI--Re--Re--KO CO LUS1 A met —5110 th• t••• ale • marn.

Seerto led darn T. onm's • WOW, .1. neen IS .41 eitnete wean WU

Ilues Whet I Wear I.. CArietwitue 77--50--75--75 ray,. Noses ••••ye• eme • th. el *Fr lee bely

env., ¡acre... tlye nee. Id Le. ItflSWI 4111, a imam elm

NORMAN KAY! Kid Feller OM) A Perd Free, s Faded Re»

CR•teR1. 1.41—.1 v.. 55.14 tiC If n 91 fl1.i ....

attract.

Mee Pelee* 77-80--77--75 it, a« • aee SO on ..a. I maims ' se

tee engtvund • rent •O.

SI

FOUR JACKS Ile., Denies OM)

Lem Llee 00--80-110--110 Sten• wee. n 4 •f5 •S. a re.. 1.1 1.11-en., nne be,of

Emma. Region Today r II, re... pett on .ay Ruben.

70--70--70--70

PETE DAILY S CHICAGOANS

Chide.. Rag ...IL lfl5..D..I twat tt .•0•31 bour IS

Ml 114 neennoon..."•1111. .elely a. . r,.meson m

ea... 11 kilns Oitely • poll œa,wtId .14

Fear «Nei 645--67--64--66 Tee ,ea teat on leto tIWI cledln ...41 pill., I. se.

tine . DIIMISS ti imam us tmui s ne Imes P.

et. geom.

AliNg SHELTON Remit Landes 0.10

Omit Cell Me Destine MI 711--80--70--79 l011004 10.—. étlrul. 51112 ugh • M. re_t MC. sm. • ea mom u iltiea, f er tam min. ...sane el be belt. fsIi I tr. Uwe

• My C411.1.11 73--75--70--72 Trre e no. In tee co* .5 .0.1 Rne ee. mane 'cc lam, m el tho L.e. «R. It pane

(Continued on pave 48)

renor./.1.4. 4

LESLIE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION

waperonio.. V

Reseed Wholrealere

742 Teeth We... Neer York 19, Yoe

Mr DeMer—Mr. Operator—Mr. Exporter A STATEMENT OF POLICY OF THE LESLIE DIS•

TRIBUTORS CORPORATION:

We are in business to suPP1) Yee With RECORDS THAT YOU CAN SELL

The records you want. The quantity you wane

Ilse label you want. The artist you want

AND WHEN YOU WANT THEM.

W e Wet ent•PlY you with records ',het you may not be to obtain from your present source No order too small, and of convey, no order too 11dge.

All orders shipped within 24 Insure after receipt

our prices are strictly wholesale, plus a sr..reice cha‘

of: Sc pet record on singles ('nies end ers)

3014 exeunt di retail selling Price ots albums. Lre sod 45 Red albums.

Our entire STOC1C 19 NEW AND CLEAN. Vie never substitute or pad orders. All merchandise in-sured against loss end breadle-We Invite you to convince yoursell by sending i.ts a Udal

order. Yours for service.

BEng

Bernie Boorstein

p.

1

\t\fY

Ate IRE

GAME"

MUSIC 47

coupled with

"ALL OVER AGAIN" MGM 11035 178rprn) —K-11035 (45rOrtl)

Also riding high

The Morning Side of the Mountain F'r Instance

MC, -10939

A Beggar in love I'll Never Know Why

with the following:

Gypsy Heart Operetta

45fprn1 MC, 10921 e73,,,

MCM 10973 179rprn1 K.10973 145,1.. 1

Once here lived a Fool A Friend of Johnny's

1,1,M 10894 (78,0

Mee RECORDS 11-1E CeitEteiRS1 NANO' © IN INIEPIno.,FNI

mi% +qv.. NI '•

OCTOBER 27, 1951 48 MUSIC

(Sweet Paradise)

amee CARAVAN

Coral 60578 (78 RPM)-9-60578 (45 RPM)

R E C D S (A Éte41$41.19•CCA RECORD ,.. eke) •

40 W. 571R St Naw.Yort.19,N.Y.

THE BILLOOARD

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 1.1.1101111141.11111111e il 1111141.141.2111111021.11-Picipixop owe vegievwxisol•••••••

90-100 TCQS

50-59 IIRCELLINI • Record RevieWs 70-79 C000 40-69 SATISFACTORY

0-te POOR

Each of the records re•lewed her• expresses the opinion of the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record.

ARTIST TUNES LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

• continued I.,. p.o. 47

POPULAR

72,

e Se. o

AL 1001CAN O. Rarer Hill 79--10--70-711

etccfl 271124-e• 41.4•20 Ia., par a red Pane .0 to • 4 ote.o

ImerepPeral, 4 »en Prom, m man 41fll.h.

el it.

Ts« Reeds 7S-75--75-75 Mea, •Pei.es eie Papawl whey, sty4 IS • led pea, up, o WI pop peal« than ecet It ib Peed. 105 perm% d epee ere

eleastal» perearl».

MARTIN ORK Mee« Anteldl The Night Before Ch..« 79-111.-1110--711 PCP» 1•5.1.0 •1»-)eld preeldn 00. ...try weed ea • Pad crew PM $7110711 »any PAM ewe Lam 7 Tema. PIA

pt nee ard red no • OP... Il 00.110.1. 00.1.1 ambet

Tel Phine boogie 71-75-69-119 Steno A•mi0 pea am eppedinity W Pau ell log yap ems.

en art are. 11.170117151 ea • ••• awn.

TONI ARDEN (Per« Faith ChM Once 79.-80.-71-.7g

00011001.4 VIST-VIS ...we o area 1.6.7 leir PP are el tne benule at VA Oir. »Pert re,. ,o.n• out I IAA retor.

Never 79-110--71-78 SW den PPP, 0. SIPS. 11» ere »re lee "SP.. Leo" II 45*!,

»Id Mk, •Ith PPP op, pad, a pa« On...

SAIAll YAUCA4AN IP..sp Fele 0.1.1 I Ran Al the Wag time 711--110--111-76

tuthIhi a sR7t- Rdti ten«. iend'y s, run, inn. appld, SI ePtione peen ea an PPP.. Tie P•e peeps Ibsen

II A MM _piala. ta.. • Memel Mere 75-40-711--76

s. deer a eaaine 1. • tat. tem., Aimee» ballad. A Weir. ASA •101.01.0 SAPS so,a mee » »IneptSl ereve.i.2 peel IS dia • 1,1 b. ere miaore.

RORERT Q. LEWIS tLeRen Helm« &hi

Vanilla au Cheetah or CM«, hSh ont »ranee« aid a he. PO, litere .51 lead' re,voe• 5.40A 54 reala ee aloe 4471,14 4r. 507717

07 sain

Nee« «Pad 0. MA an Ann:, tateAll beed Sleffle lea 4MA Uigt

lu name* ta• 14111 of Pr *dap

78-112-76--7 7

•

70--75--70--66 • ' •

Y1AA SUMAC

Najd.% Lament CAPITOL /.11114-1.124. real 107.11117 Pep Or danger. Orkl»

an OP lidt II001 • leon atire. Won. PP Iv Po $te» le»

Sad. T. num. Opp of Roma« Panay pet à pfter.1 reerkeel

ten. De peon trawl [WY. .I.Perea wan. PP 1.74. In »Pe Seriphs Ad peels te »P.

Wouvu RK Time») Memel Pb. Seishmeret Train

osEgs 1/104-gree aps I sio, Peary NAP In I» Ityee TS•neirmielal Pt e 1.11 01A4r, .17 mre...

Kish,* Meg @genie Olitte treatt Ito owel10 le • »dim beat ere» tr7, ea» us It.. ue deal es. PP »Seam Awn • PI* p.p. Sat d

Pa., »1 me 111100 penner.11.• Peered e effleer.r.

JOHNNY DAVIS lien» Wrier 041 Smartt Sailing 76--71--76--74

PELL. lOLL sc«-trire 1» Arm11 Ceee taper Ilan Um «Weal. »de dew • 11171115 AAA. ocat IS, »Om Id a net ow» el L. AA iiint Sal earned» API; ride undo pi Plena.

Whispering 75--7S-75.-75 Cam. honern 'Peek» Pere Pp raer4 II•ne» At'.. PPP.. run me 4111. ery Welt Coup lap., P•aem Nee and 151 P.m. A pad ara or snipe, *1*110 ete • wee el DOL.

DUKE ELLINGTON COK hefts' Rome OWE 75--7111.-75--72

VICTOR 66A2111-AAA mm..Amooy 'AA. a • Peoder is pm of Pe ease Went PAP» Marrs el, Kb PAP. Pyle eerily iniertnelaes IS lape•Pootlem Ilebe Was Ioletututtatitta rare with 114,11M Me. Mt • cm" It% With iIl 7,óálp and ep

• »pi« »a. ril • fee 2•••• Mom »Pala 40 MA P0*. vel ether d 12111.1.4., SiM.. Ca. .1 AAA Pere brae ».

A Cohering In Dee.. 70--75--70--65 0.1 r opera mean Pe AM WI YAPM OKA b teemed,/ ere«. Ii', es .1 Ellleporie TP•ede _Pe piaa boil tei •

»ideal.. Het Pt. Cat Ansenere preiON. A IS S 4•443 Prop

MORE Rodent Records

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iummutomommulue.»...

A E

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IE AI E _ . _I "OL' JAKE" A .nmelen•I-Merrelly AfAml ,AAA Arm. FOP !no Coe,. of Aale wns anel te

UPON. DIKE FUEL CO. I403 Afalnetert Ii. nroadeparee IA Pa. •

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RECORD MATRIX WORK i•r mono«. run bbbbb

butane. Noe pre pen Aare perantaie aar exp.. A .4ita,igt ItAtt

OOP. , terredierelip niene•Ta. e•Peuvree . »your palte• MP. Pa» ter Ma rate rant Vale 1114 71411 11.1., •014•••• 001•1•5401

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ERE BILLRUARU 191

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Make Extra Dollars

in Record Sales

al Only 25c a Week!

awl tee, two,' ate', f-en.. I. rea.1 me The Rene Ron of Me PaMee few. Ile fed It a Oe OW« lee mere word Wee eimil prella-and at • lia roe al eel" 1. •

Tou eel ar, M. WM» «Wee .11 flier IT Ian-,are oleo on ahraellaela Pran=1:

Ce,'11" Irellre ttl er—:s ad N.. eari, welt Uwe Fee err. MI oula Oa win • weola b

tle teat. end mole e. wee Inte d1•1,10, ea. aeal ✓em,. ready III and? ZIT• A record wee Mama* eler te ham. ete a

he I

Try Re fewer Roll off 011• eerier Or.. right noel Veull flea Two

1. ell wee lee« W four need

ee ea« ewe141 ord eau I. etuar ewe *en became Jero eau el PAY ORR 1141.

»I TIN COON TODAY

I MINE STEEI

ta 011atn A111011, 1,11. YORK, el. O

IPew* ewer my an.. tee Wee. I ...her Se.wl.,« Re

sad l the nra four awl.' »raw I I

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I ae I hatter« ha we MI Wwleit

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RECORDS POPYILITR-WILLMIV-RACT

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SWAIM ogsnionnos CO., MIL alai W. ...we Mo.

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AMERICAN CANCER

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Here I. y contribulio. il S __to IN MICA...,

[ Cron&

Addeo.

Neer

Cley

GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT-

POPULAR WHINNY DESMOND ITN/ NNW. Otsk/

True lamo 75- 75- 75- 75 ono 11111111-1.e. re , an Mee

/Mee. /novae. Simple 74.-77-71-72 • so... .11.11. b Dee.

LEROY HOLMES ORK Ikea., Cane This Is Ile Time of Hu Yaw 74-77.-74..T2

ARA IIARR-R. ono . snot. no WOW 11 wee. weer alla tweed, by Mee, ar1 WO W. Gee . 14{41 east S-

I URI Keep ERNARRIRN • e, lee /Met Moe Y. 4. II 11114 eta. al an «tea. let liele to. Neat

ROY STEVENS OUR

I. Comic' Hama 73-73--73-71 TIM theta-Re Steen taith Re lead le tos uelinetiel 0•11•4 um.. ewe We Om Itlerdea Giro se an Oa • fer lolt in lee

Rai.' Stem 71-44.-70-70 Teemlt teitts Ill slew« ewe... wa. • wee tie eq. MI re.. Ill we eau wra.. On ha • Levee. I ee WM. Mai • Wu Te wee..

CATHY COLE ON., Raugloo Ode,

Ya• Dater Una N Cm. Aaron... 711--73-71-71 sourer 41 -ene rahe eel a Itael. leer. e. O• h a. le.

Lembengla Lau 611.-611-68-411 11..1. 11••• • ••••••118me0 MO» Of Il• rot mo a la»

..e• .1.1

TICK REINKE Oil

WANINhel ••••• 111••-$•• 1.•••••••. dame Rtell W the Gleam+ 1.14.. wead III rue.* bare's.- inn pre. Weill” el, • «mew, new,

Taraeleemo CNN. IN.. pe N et,., It eN MO a heletenag• fells far eel or tho m. In Offl owe, . 1110 Ml ...wet teral

NARY SMALL I Vie Mary Orke

SI. 15121-It 511, UR e Winh (11 the «Ye ne• belle ••••‘•• Imr• 1.0. Seen *Rem. AI •••• arell

lea Noe.

Lika Il. I Liu It 49--11.-64-71 Ica Sawa dee ote Neo • let roce. 41-41,4,41W 1.0.14 1411 ART Rega• nl Nona, W..

DICK TOOD 'Sorg SoetaNNI

Oweit Cro. liii. Girl 72--73-70-72 We» et ra--11. eel It. ewe0It. 111,111.. see Wed ale Metal o mow. Tie Fan AlleyWel WU.

Wary NIclee RE-71.-65.47 RR A. ay Row Il W.. • smo. as be sae Tee me. mu ewe

ALAN DALE tRar Nook WO

inter Wean U. 72-7S-70N72 IDVALCI I01.-teretellor s, Deem reamed arm.I. Re hall's • lets. • we., wee. wet., sWeo am. ea . ore. lewd. WIT moun lee e pretty lOtI. die. pee MI 101«.

NW. N•età 64--70-42--60 AMON.. Ilallaa balS, et, ate Meet Mt Itallan wnen• deb emu Dale Ilma sell ewe ella 'Tru• Itane,

le:NINNY GREEN ORK (Tread°, Ended

14•11o. Itely L•ter. Geed Reco 71-45-10-47 Mai Ils4I-G.n oom.0 11•41 e ta beee wee IRMO Noel. »L., MP. ea IT NM teal51 am•opt. Il a RRRA. tale red. W. wet • fee we by Tea, Ewe Ile • I et WO Owe II Mae ane elm

FN. Cam. IBM Ca 611-70-611-45 ael.le Gem Noma u Am by AR tovewr.erAdoer-eranzer

0.41 I. • vela. hater Wirt.. WO.,

RIMY WRIGHT

Yam DWI KN., What Yoe.. CNN. 69-70--68-49 11111 11111-16.1, Weer mu It. no 1,0 11 the eye1.It hand awe W. to. ada Wean I. . whew..

Do You Wood eo Make Uwe Ey« .0 hie Poor 63-64-62-43 Nee .4, .11.11 •••1 Wt., le, Re*. come et,. IRA. Il Ter Ciau wee he eta ea torlet Ware roldial II the haute Who

staciscobtsiss 'Lew 0.1‘) Near» it at Mate %Nat 67-69--66-66

d_M 1100,--lre aCM ourb de." a IWO bleed la Meng dae• • tel eareuterhi frela ea. 4144f . a we..

Lowly IND Uri 65-45--63--43 Maleu.* Ill wet WhetMd tread. ,*.l,S. alue 1*11 0, ma. lawad OW.

MAL TOKINAZ ILI %Re OrYI

DART Tau IN Neat 61--72--45-115 SIT fa. efl-1... etieue it e.t.a Ca se eltet. law WW1

II Nee Rain Rodeo DP 113-40-30--11 °Nor Noma too Wartee, we a rehhoor.te we a waew Il lit own le awe.

VIVIEN GAIRRY-INCK TAYLOR ORK

I Cat • KIN ON Of TN 65--67--63-44 Realeell STO-Gery er au tar C.,I0 Re 111. et • UR che t. ._ll.lIlitat,.I,.,Iili,at,l4,lltIl5MIlllIIIlt.t.fltt.

loo Sorrow: A1-.62.-60-.61 T. lb nee. ewe ear an en try ot a 11111 peg, dia kill Sile, WI Twe re le name le aute nee el iS deal Or va. lo-eare

LINDY DOHERTY Pomona Il Taber» 62-62-62-62 Wont 1111-w w, we., Meet et the 11. [MIMI. It elleleft

Tie Chem You kre 60-60-40-40 W.. am • Mel.« I. We I Sewhe

(Continued on pour SO;

_T'S _ HT!

FR_NK L _N_

FL M NC IC L MB R_C_RDS

t %eat>

>es‘`c-—,4,

OR MY BABr

CORAL 60584 ,7ERPM1-9-60584 ,45R91,,C

/el -room mew 'al cci... nongo ans

COR„ R. E ..tjP/11, D S . ( A ... tuba. f DECCA REMADE. uor.)

45 W. snit Si. '''' - . New .York 19, N.Y.

SPI CANA», Rep. Melee. S. Re, Pau Tewele-Wellteeel-Wheelge.,

50 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts 111•111•1111•Reasgsellill NG. 111311.1X 311G. ‘11.111.11.1.1.11.11111111.11.111.1.111ffl

THREE SMALL WORDS... ONE BIG HIT!

"PRETTY LITTLE BELLS" Backed with

/met. Den .16, Ore...

with maces by Send. Sent.

IEB RECORD NO. 3002

I 1

JEB RECORDS, INC. 2326 S. MICHIGAN A... CHICAGO 16. ILLINOIS

Phone: Slate, 2-4003, 1-5-6

SMILIN' "SMOKEY" LYNN THIS IS IT!

"Leave My Girl Alone" "Straighten Up, Pretty Baby"

on PEACOCK 1579

JOE "PAPOOSE" FRITZ TAKE A LISTEN!

"Make Her See Things My Way"

'I Am Not Suspicious, But' on PEACOCK ..1581

WILSON & WATSON SINGERS GREAT SPIRITUAL

"Alter a While" "Keep the Fire Burning in Me"

Maw

°Ewa-nu

011c10.7.1

on PEACOCK -,i>1582

Put 4104 Lyn...

Nam.. le, Ter.

The American Red Cress Is Tors 24•Hour Friend in Di sssss r and Misery

• Record Reviews 10401 TOPS

00411 mama 70-79 COOS

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-39 POOR

P. Davenport 'L.A.' Leader

Each of the records reviewed here •opremea the opinion of the members of The Billboard music stall who reviewed HOLLYWOOD, Oct 20.—Pens-the record. broke Davenport, who has ba-

tsned such musicals as "Kcis Me,

• r. T Kate." "Out of this world" and 'Three Wishes for Jamie," re-

z aently inked papers as musical cll-.:). C. C. rector for the much delayed "MY

L.A." Davenport will also handle vocal orchestrations. Musicals

producers, William Tien and Harald Marne', hoped to snare Robert Russell Bennett as ar-ranger, but it was learned Bennett will be detained with Use -Janne" acore in New York and will not be able to handle the upcoming show. If no name an-anger can be secured, studio men will be used.

Show's co-clef fers, Paul Francis Webster and Sammy Faine, are wrapping up four extra tunes, two of which are -Civic Improvement" and "Something for Use Book." Two others, one novelty and one Dixieland. were to be completed today. Composers' pact with My LA, Ltd, makes it necessary for th, score to be concluded by that date.

latest to be mentioned for the fens lead are Mitzi Green tied Lisa Kirk. 'The William Morris office here has already denied that Miss Kirk will appear in the original musical. Betty Garret la still being considered for the rokh which necessitates • gent deal of acting as well as vocal ability.

Cmcleffer Webster said that the show Intl have to go into re-bonne by October IS or pay addi-tional rental on the Fors= The-ater. This fact, plus five weeka rehearsal time, places the opening around mid-November. Producers not too long ago tentatively set the preens for October. However. ads in the Playgoer mettizine now read -A November Opening."

ARTIST TT. NES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

• Coatinued ',Pm Page 40

HOT JAZZ 1/1135 MOODY M GM* Leaves 78-85-10-70

nil, NO. I e Nianenunt mein. as SI .eso, nubs • *Noma NW for Keys tmearn wi • eantan loamy, t,lol Moe nap. Mine mentM1e "EN Oho. pl. • gm* 6 ere.* WE nu.

Shan ef Men 65- 65 - 65-45 Mee. ONE fewer 0, 6.11,1* tlrde.M IS men. S Pau may ▪ RR.. a dridd....eereds Nfl eal • mt. embete. 1..n-matynewl

'AMES MOODY ninon« Sweat& 73--75 - 75--70

ONUE NOIE IMA—F/Muly: bran5, mar itin• team u I UN 6.1. ... MMs, mew mom ea.11 •• eolord EN NE •• IM

OEM Rae 6 .1..

S. Very Prelly 70--74-79-47 Maths Mete rMe, Ws re vIetn. 0 Oman net be lente amett.. ber• be 66,661 6 EcoN

WYNTON KELLY Cramt He Calls Orle 70- 75--70--65

SLUE MOTS ilea—% nee érm a io•rb le* M deb Pe en One woe a • ou. ii ii .

Insietekee 61--70--65- 60 Key. nurlentutad COS beibind inimi molte 1 mem toe. u. NÇqnlO bo lb Ge-unee Da. Gy 11.111 Mein • rye, ell INONeel.

WTNTON BELLY

Gmedie8 61- 70--66-4S WIG MITE 1.1-11erly II elreeleely Or101ar to . Due Neb. Nee ▪ Nan. Go el mom e• eme • me MY RI» 6616I.i ram rd eadiera HI. mally it Ne Ger. MM. lAdad umui • ea. wee.

Mr Man 15--70--0--60 Kea, a emieUlma.el en. MA 1.11•1. NWT • 161.1e 166.166,* .n N. en ra.) OION/O1.1.61 4614 81, l•Ies 1.6•116 Matoso, tem Pelle e0 ems« ear.. une.

II . rreern a.ed sa we.

CHILDREN NORMAN ROSE-EUGENE LOWELL SINGERS

Train Ee Mu Fawn (Peal I Er 21 .ILDSFIDS DECO. GUILD Gee 1011-6. ita 015011 .11•In N Oar 260- *III Moe Nat On n an IOi..lN5 GU. .1.161 ta to

I'd tnemninta If ill preocnee, mop., INN. Mr, to.p. sags all YE 66 IN 6,* 46,466 MI mama, Snuld N a by de-le IN INAI

IS--11S-4S—NS

TOM GLAZER IAlae

Teel% Hiccups IRart• 1 21 80-10--80--NS ',Cues MOIGYS imccms nim may Mee emy mt. • UN deem tIll ta Its Seem. .n Inn nub. .10 Pl moms, Naell en nub 1.11yr 554041 a• neum 044010. NoNO 61, ...lb. oil... Cm. Ai yud (n• 1011. tem... Dr IS nu. Nine thew, •46/ds ao, be ell. the Lee in eatergooi,

id gar

DENISE ALEXANDER-DAVID ANDERSON-NORMAN

ROSE-LEE S‘VEETLAND

Ti,. Feg 8.) P.O. I & 21 71--'7S...-7$--NS CIOPOIre5 RECOPP 41.1.0 CN4-102F—St, o Dorn Ib L. nee. Due. 0. Ire goo..15 al to. It• mum• Il, myeb. to be ular 1.5 la .

elble k..% mu Is., De. ad.e. in tale al In• 10114 W S ...it men, Il tNe eeele S'il 11151.

LEONARD STOKES-GENE LOWELL CHORUS

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Buck Ram Debuts Combo on Coast HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—Buck

Ram. composer of note for Tommy Dorsey. Duke Ellington and the late Glenn Miller, bows Tuesday (161 with ho four-piece combo at the Tail Spin. Ram, who fronts a band for the first time, Is in for four weeks with options. With the foursome Is Jan Stewart, ex. Harty James chirp and more re-cently on KTTV. Music Corpora-tion of America is setting up a tour for Rare with tentative dates in Phoenix. Ariz, and San Fran-cisco. Group Includes Paul Beaver,

novachord, Bill Thompson. guitar: Steve Panto, accordion. and Ram on clarinet, sax and eintric piano. Ram apeciallses in what he cells mood music. also featuring new tunes by beat cleffers. Ork broke in at the Blue Note. South Gate, Calif. Orkster has 400 published tunes

(ASCAP). with such penning.. as S PI R ITUAL ill Be Horne for Christmas." -At

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HERE'S THE

ORIGINAL!

"LITTLE BOY"

"HOW LONG MUST I BE BLUE"

B LITTLE SYLVIA

59,wiety 58 .RaErkreot St. . DNeCwOar.k 11,nN(j.

PHOTOELECTRIC MUSIC UNVEILED

DETROIT. Oct. 20—Music by electric photography was seen here In a demonstration of the new Baldwin Photo-electric Organ at the Photo-graphic Society of America national convention. Demon-strand by organist Don

this uses photographic plates of high resolving power to control pitch and tone, and permits simulation of a wide variety of Instru-mental tones. Sound Is produced by light

shining thru a large disk con-taining 6.500 small slots and revolving at 334 r.p.m. Mounted over this is • smaller disk explained as having "1.420 organ tones photographed upon iL" Con-trol is by a normal organ type keyboard. The light is picked up thru the slots by • photoelectric eye, and the sound effect amplified for the audience.

NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE OCTOBER 27, 195 1 Cornowoleationi le 1564 go:wawa, New York 19. N. V. THE BILLBOARD 51

DETROIT. Oct. 20. — Steady policy of building up show bud-gets la well tinder way at the Tour Dukes Supper Club, follow-Mg de acquisition and re -opening three months ago by new owners, under the management of Jerry Clements. Current emphasis is on record names, with Columbia's Champ Buller opening Tuesday (16) for a week 'stand as the first on the list. Mildred Bailey and Peggy Ryan open November 8 for II days on a double bill, and the man•gement is -currently dickering for Georgia Gibbs or Carmen Cavalier°. The Four Dukes, male team

who are a 10 year success story in Detroit lot themselves, opened the spot. (ex-Palm Beech Garden) under their own name a couple of years ago, only l0 have it go into receivership last year. But they came back as a major lone run attraction In the spot. The Dukes handle the backbone of the show currently, but me going on the road for three weeks in

first of the year for three months. Ice Show Too

Shows budgets here run up to $2,500, with a -highly flexible pol-icy, as outlined by Clements. Pro-posed policy may be a single name pl. an ork, rather than the three acts currently offered. An ice show. not seen in a local night spot for several seasons. Is planned for January. Topflight names will not be used at pre-sent. altho Clements is willing to spend the money when justified. In order to maintain a mare con-sistent policy, without high peaks in name offerings with an in-evitable letdown to follow. Typical all-out buildup was

Two Parties Eye Horseshoe For Re-Opening NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — The

Diamond Horseshoe is again be-ing dickered for, this Pau by two eeparete parties — Herman Levin, co-producer of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," and Ned Schuyler, and also Murray Weinger.

Schuyler, who now has inter-ests in other clubs besides the Miami Beach Copa City. plana to convert the room and change its name to the Cher Baker or Cher Josephine. using Josephine Baker as the main draw.

If Levin gets the room, he will have to buy the rights for the ' name "Diamond Horseshoe" from Billy Rose. Rose has asked about 5 per tent af the grass for permis-sion to use it, when another deal, now dead, was in the milt

EDITORIAL

On AGVA & Insurance Ever elroce the American Guild of Variety Artists has

received its autonomy from the Associated Actors and Artiste, of America. It has been involved in one mesa after another. The latest involves the administration of the recently installed accident insurance plan.

An insurance plan for performers is excellent. But there is doubt whether the people handling it are as concerned about performers' welfare as they Claim Already the insurance broker has admitted paying AGVA employees varying sums to "collect the premiums." Already the insurance broker has vol. unteered to set up his own insurance company if the present underwriters cancel the present policy.

The AGVA board knows that, instead of following Instruc-tions to "investigate an insurance plan," the administration has signed what amounts to • I3-year non-cancellable deal with • broker.

Members, requesting to see actual policies, have been refuted; agents and brmkers responsible for paying $1 per show per man, which authorities claim can amount to nearly a million dollars a year. have also been shunted aside by "high pressure" methods. "Pay up and sign or you'll be blacklisted." is the edict_

Some board members, apparently looking for paid jobs, are keeping allant The national administrator, his assistant and the Midwest AGVA head are busily being evasive. What's happening in AGVA?

It Ls obvious that AGVA can't or won't dram its own hour. —thereby hurting its own membership, other talent unions and ahowbusiness in general.

It's time the Four A's stepped in and started taking action. If AGVA isn't pulled out of this mess, it may well be the last one it'll ever have a chance to get into.

Four Dukes, Clements Build a Nitery Click

!given Champ Butler's I by Columbia's manager, = 1:g Worley. and by Butler's personal manager, Barbara Belle, who Mao

. handles Fran Warren. Appear-ances ort the Eddie Ch. jockey show on CKLW and on the United Foundation show at OlyMpia, headlined by Ed Sulli-van were 'sandwiched into the opening night schedule. The food angle is abused by

frequent references to service by the Dukes themselves, and cornea as a natural to Clement. who also heads the Sutton and Clem-ents chain of restaurants dotted around this area. One obvious result of the Clements touch was that the club moved into the black in September—the third month they had the soot

Can. Houses November, and will leave the Drop Acts for

Name Bands NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Two top

Canadian theaters will start using name bands November 20 after running with name acts heretofor. The Casino Theater, Toronto,

and the Seville. Montreal. have already started b • i g bands thru Roy Cooper, the booker, and have already set Woody Herman, Jimmy Dorsey and Louis Jordan. Herman will lead off the policy. Each bend will go in with three

to four acts amid will work • full week in each theater, with pm-sibilition of holdovers if dates and business warrant. All deals will be made on • guarantee against a percentage, with the nuanintees probably starting around $1.500. The bande will be required to furnish the acts.

Martin-Lewis Answer Suit HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.—Dean

Martin-Jerry Lewis and York Pictures Corporation this week filed • crouromplaint for declare• tory judgment ¡us which the parties seek court aid in inter-preting contracts. Move is part of an answer to Screen Associates' $10 million damage suit and not separate action. Joe Ross, attorney for the defendants and York Pic-tures veepee and secretary, expect a q-tick reply to the judgment within 20 days. Other defendanta are standing

by, awaiting the court decision Charges resulted over • dispute between SA and the defendant. over screen rights to an upcoming Wet film. Ross will not complete answering the rail until the court tou acted on the judgment.

AGYA Board Hears Charges Against Execs in Chicago

"Pay Off" and "Sellout" Hurled But No Action Follows Insurance Snafues

• Caltimied from Doge I terns Adler then threw a bomb-shell when he said the contract actually was for a three-year terrn with • 12-var option, with. out ens' cancellation right. b7 AGVA. He also said that, since the plan went into operation. AGVA had collected $62.000 and paid claims of about MOOD Upon being questioned about the unequal loss ratio, he replied that the answers were "too technical."

Russell Swann and Rex Weber. latter the new AGVA treasurer, threatened at one time to resign One board member characterised the insurance operation ar the "Rape of AGVA."

Huh-Hush

The new President, Georgie Price, galvanized the board, but he too was apparently overcome by sante of the operations that were disclosed. Ile finally asked that everything remain status quo while the board went into secret session from which all but elected officials were barred. Before go-ing into this hush-hush meeting. Price ordered everybody to uy nothing to the presa "because of the damage it might do" Among the positive thine', the

board managed to do was to order raises for all representa. Uvas and officials, which is esti-mated will rost about $27.000 an-nually. It took no action on the charges that the attorneys were being by-passed. Among the statements made by

Price was one in which he said that, in the future everything

swuouelesedfnog t1):Zonn Ct4erroto>•:. p Adler Pau

In an interview, later. Adler said he was willing to set up his own insurance company and put up $250.030 if indemnity Accident Insurance Company of North America were to nneel its policy with AGVA. Adler also seld he was paying $650 • month t AGSM personnel for helping t.. collect the premiums. He st., told a Billboard reporter that h, had paid out t14.000 in settle,' claims, but that another $26,000 in claims were being investigated. This was in variance with his statement before the board. Con-

in reply to a Billboard re-porter's query about why insur-ance policies were not given to operator, and bookers, said: "Night club operators and book-ers ere not the assured and have no interest in the policy any more than we would have in any policy they would have. This is a policy by AGVA for AGVA members." Members have claimed they

have been refused any copies of the policy, quoting Connors as saying that the policy was be-tween AGVA arid the insurance company and not any individual members.

In tise meantime, Naomi Hera-bin, Dm Moines agent told The Billboard that State Insurance Commissioner Charles Fisher of Iowa ruled that the present immense issued by AGVA is illegal. A master policy on a franchise

Big Names Set For New Tampa 'Skyline Room

Oct. 20—Opening of the Skyline Room in the Bay-shore Royal Hotel in Tampa, un-der ownership of Miami Beach bistro operators Norman Schuyler and Sam Barker, marks the Gulf City's first venture into the big-time nitery field.

First attraction, let for an Octo-ber 25 debut, is Martha Raye. Other names booked for dates in the Skyline Boom Include Sophie Tucker IFebruary 11, Frank. Leine (January 24). Ike Three Suns, Rosemary Clooney and Ted Lewis.

Barker, founder and former owner of the Five o'Clork Club in Miami Beach, will be resident manager of the Skyline Room. Schuyler is present owner of the Five o'Clock.

Palace Bill Helps BO at Stem Combos NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Takes at

the local farn-flesh combo houses last week showed • strong up tendency helped to a large extent by the success of the %i.e.% new two-a-day milky. Potential cus-tomers unable to get into the Pal-er...spilled over into other houses Radio City Music Hall (6.200

(Coettened on race 55)

Extra Added New York Red Pollock. who just sold his

Casablanca Hotel, Miami Beach. Fla., is in town looking for top talent for Cires, Miami Beach. which he just bought and plans to open December 20.... Billy Dan-lels opens at the London Palla-dium next April. . . . Friars are trying to line up a party to make a "Night at the Palace." Spenser Ham, local p.a,, is now

an instructor at Brooklyn College. lecturing on publicity. . . Julia Ullman has canceled future hotel dates to take the lead in a London musical. . . . Billy DeWolf and admire! Phelan will be on the 'lame bill at Chicago's Palmer House next February. . . . Her-man Levin. legit producer, is talk. mg business with Billy Rae and may reopen the now-shuttered club as the Diamond Horseshoe, Tony Bennett is booked into

March 15 at $3.500 a week. Year and half ago he was at the Green-wich Village Inn for $123 a week. ...Four Aceas, instrumental group picked up in Philly a short time ago, is now getting $1,500. Haney

Morgna wants out from the olfice.... More and more

comica are complaining that lop' grade special material writers sell

the sam.• Iuser to more than one performer. Hoary Duna resigned from the

Friars in a huff because Lou Wai-ters suggested that AGVA insur-ance be used for Adam DiGahno now in a hospital. . Myron Cohen. current at But mi'ns'. Riviera, goes into the Paramount next.... Lenny Mien left Loney Green office and is booking Ha-vana.Madrod and units.. . . USO has $300.000 to spend for overseas shows for the next three months. Broderick Crawford will do

personals .11 day at the Pare-mount Wednesday (17) to plue;

Th flicker, "e Mob.". . . llta e iluwill be the first headliner a to-be-reopened Manta Preset% La Vie En Base. Larry Adler. American feature

attraction of a big bill t the 5.000.seat -K. R. Hall October 5, nearly packed .he houses and scored • show-stop, having to bee off alter holding the stage more than a half-hour. Other arts sear-tog hits were Relate and Kitten fern Limper. duo: Lord and Reevsae, comedians, the Six Box-ing Ladies. amateurish but hilari-ous fen pugs. and WWI, Soren-son's orcheatra.

basis is illegal in Iowa. In order to legalise the insurance in Iowa. anyone paying for insurance must receive a certificate of policy from the insurance firm. Fisher said. Late Friday (111), the question

of the raise, in salary were brought up again, tho being ap-proved earlier in Me week, and Russell Swann accused Cnnnors of being "unfit to continue in AGVA." He charged that Con-nors had admitted to getting 5600 setting up the insurance and front Adler for helping out in "acceptance of that money makes him unfit to continue."

It was disclosed late Friday (19) that Vic Conners had received $6011 from Matthew Adler, the AGVA insurance underwriter. This wits the firm time this exchange of money between Adler and Connora had been revealed. Adler ex. platned that the MOO payment to Connors was for a large amount of outside work which Connors had performed in establishing the AGVA Irtrunince Program. The ik9-Renal board did not fully investi-gate the Adler-lo-Connors pay. ment, the matter being tabled until the nest board meeting in New York during February.

Stork Score

Baker Yells, Org Protests, Winchell, Too • Contiro4rd trop : fro, I

charged that she was given • brush at the Stork. Gal singer, current at the Rosy,

said she and party of three. Mr. mid Mrs. Bessie Buchanan. Roger ("South Pacific") Rico and his wife, were admitted to the Stork's Cub Room, Tuesday (II) ordered fond and wine, but got only drinks. The waiter ignored them and after frequent requests for service bold the party that items ordered (shrimp cocktail and steak) were not •vailable, they said.

After more waiting, Miss Baker got up to phone the new Deputy Police Commissioner, Holly Rowe, to complain about "discrim-inatory treatment." On the way to the phone, the waiter told them their fond was being served But they refused to eat, left $30, and departed.

Sugar Ray Robinson. in a taped speech over WL113. the following night, threatened to resign from the Damon Runyon Fund "be-ta W It W e h II the, witnessed this, and didn't raise a hand in stopping it" Winchell, reached at the Stork. sa'd he was there but was unaware of any unpleasantness. "I saw them (Roca. and Miss Baker) get tip and leave the table and then come beck. I thought they went to dance. If she (Mike Baker) had any complainta, why didn't she talk to one?"

"I'm appalled by the embus rassment suffered by Miss Baker," Winchell continued. "but more appalled by her Involving the Runyon Fund which has helped and is continuing to help the Negro people. Ill have something to say about it in my column ill

the next few days. It will be the Negro race that will be hurt b7 such misundentandings." The National Association for

the Advancement of Colored People also jumped into the fray. They sent wires to the State Liquor Authority, Police Depart-ment and all the talent unions, urging that action be taken in regard to the "Stork Club policy of refusing service to Negroes."

Winchell was asked what he thought about these demands. "I don't care what they do about the Stork." he asid. "Let them clue it tap. Ill go to Toots Sher's.'

52 NIGHT CLUBS-T/41DR THE IILLBOAID OCTOBER 27, 1951

Versailles, New York (Wednesday, October 17)

Capacity. 100. Price policy. 63 mum. Shows at E30 and

12.30. Operators, Hick Prom.. Arnold Rossfield. Booking policy. non-exclusive. Publicity. John O. Malley. Estimated intent budget. 32.500.

Shows with new people aren't new for cafes. But seldom has one corne along with such fresh-newt, zip, intelligent lines and spicy lyrics as Georgic Hole's "All About Love." It's a musical with a strong storyline brought to life by some very clever youngsters, some who have worked as singles before, others having had parts in musicals.

Story is based on • blind date, with "mental asides" handled by cast who work behind the boy and girt Idea. Uso not novel, is han-dled with dexterity, plus flash-lights, baby spots and a new stage (behind the band) so it becomes one of the best pieces of stage-emit seen on a night club floor in • long time. Outstanding was perhaps never.

ka Denis, who showed a vastly improved comely sense plus some material that she made the most of. Her "I'm One of the Girls" had a reek in each line. Carrneo Torres, who recently rinsed as a single here, I. back in the show as the "other woman," with an-other rePortienity to display her brilliant soprano voice. She now needs coaching in selling and pos-ture. Her brilliant smile is used too infrequently. Audience, how-ever, was enchanted by her vo: e and applauded strongly. The cart of 13 highlighted

Arthur Maxwell aà the boy well cast opposite Connie Tower as girl in the case. Bill ?torvas and Up-starta. Dee Arlen, Midge Parker, Frank Show) and Don Patterson have seldom been seen to better advantage, proving that material plas talent still makes an unbeat-able combo. The interpretive dancing by

Betty Lorraine, Chuck Brunner and Ernest Ftichman was graceful and appropriate. Gene Rowland's "Hidden Voice" was reaming and piquant But over it all was the sharp Georgie Hale direction which gave body to a highly amusing miniature musical.

Irvin Graham's music and lyriCa were appropriate. George Axel-rod's and M'as Wilk's dialog was plausible, Intelligent and properly

(Continued on Dame 51)

Night Club-Vaude Reviews Cotillion Room, Hotel

Pierre, New York (Tuesday. October 16)

Casually. M. Price p•Mcy. fa-ng cover. Comers, Pima Halal. Hooking. non-exclusive; Stanley Elam buyimy. Publicity. Kurt Hoffman. Eatimated budget shin draw, $2.000.

The new show at the plush Co-tillion Room is bright and tasteful. Stanley Melba has booked in the Deldarcos, a clan ballroom turn which then the years continues to hold all Its lustre, and a girl sing-er, Dana Gibson, making her first professional appearance. Within this bill there are a plethora of good things—fine and varied Lora. siehore, informality, s touch of comedy, all of it nicely paced. The Deg:treas. Tony and Sally,

had to virtually beg off. Their routines included a flowing walt.. A gavotte, the mamba. a gluttons bolero, various novelties such as a waltz clog by Tony, and • splendid interpretation of "Crazy Rhythm" by the duo. The technical excel-lence of the couple remains, of muse, the backbone of the act; but it is lifted above the usual standard by the showmanly toucher worked into the routines. For instanc, the dialog across the floor, Tony', mopping of Sally's brow, etc. Withal, there is the sense of complete dedication to the ballroom art and to the sudi-ence. Encores followed one after the other, each of the numbers highly stylized and picturesque. Truly a fine act, with the red-haired Sally, in her Nettie noun-stein gown. pictorially comple-menting Tony% Latir type. Dana Gibson, a youthful, free-

appearing thrush, opened the bill. She has somewhat the quality of a Diseuse, and uses much special material, some of it patterned on musical comedy tunes and seine of it original as to both Words and

usic. Her opener was "It's a Lovely Day Today," delivered in its straight version. Remaining numbers. such as "With a Little Indiscretion." 'The Gibson Girl." rtc.. were all specially written

(Combined ow page Sg)

Palace, New York (Tuesday, October 16)

Capacity. 1,790. Price moor, $1.20-$4.11111. Trio show. • day. BKO duin booker. Dan Friendly. Producer David Bine.. Music by Don Abed% house erk.

• Continued from page 3

between costume changes for the star. The fact that the lyrics took the audience into ha confidence was in itself a masterful piece of stagecraft. It was • rib, but a rib so original it brought solid laughs.

Max No !emotion Other new art on the bill was

Max Begraves. a London impor-tation. A well set up, good look-ing chap, Bygraves was, apparent. ly mitering from too much doc-toring of material. Using a lot of bits and props plus a pianist who played straight, comic- was far from the sensation advance re-ports claimed for him. Yet, with proper material, Bygravre should make it. There was no doubt that he knew his way around the stage Show started with the Langs,

three boys and three girls, in their double tandem teeterboard act Their three high catches, a blindfold chair tang', and a tom-edy finish drew solid apple... Doodles and Spider, record act

last mught •t the "Blue Angel." got yocks for their middle and end. Their opening was too dis-organized and left a feeling of confusion. Breathles cavorting around by the two with no visible change in the "voices" made the opening unbelievable. But as they got into their act they be-came better, finally ending wey ahead. Joe Smith and Charlie Dale did

their classic "Dr. Kronkhite" number to whole-hrerted laughs and applause. When the lines "I'm the doctor, who are you" and the reply "I'm dubious" and the doctor's answer, How do you do Mr. Dubious," hit them, the audience shrieked with glee. Sure, the lines were familiar. The hep mob knew then+ almost by heart. But that made them so much more delightful. Original Idea was to bring Smith and Dole back as the Avon Comedy Four doing the restaurant scene. But it ran so long it was changed hack to their classic "Dr. Kronk-hite" routine. The Szonys, Cintile and Fran-

cine, working in the four spot, almost stopped the show. The brother - sister dance art was staged so well and did such • fine job they had a difficult time get-ting off. But dominating it all was Judy

Garland, with her swirling skirts, hair flying, arms -nd legs akim-bo, belting out song after song. It will be a long time before another singer sinth the same drive, same aplomb and same showmanship will be seen at the Palace.

The

Monnicks and Bill Jacoby INTRODUCE

"Hilda .Star" Cr arno-X Snood

CONTACT

* JACK 71E11NEY

1114, AQUA VISTA NORTH HOLLYWOOD, cute. HONE: SWIM , 33430

Aterayz ork

SALLY ROWE & JOE BLOW Tb. -ffley N H "Sad Seek.

C•••••••• Imam R•DI itriweeser • Lars alon

liswo• elBri ew—tilimessille, Pa. Hay tun Zones

Olympia, Miami (Wednesday. Oct. 17)

Ceperity 2.1711. Four shows deny. Prim range. el mots-51.0i Home booker. Harry Levine. 'bow peed by Les Flohde's home u

Sparked by 'Here Comes the Groom", which did big on its ini-MI run in Miami current Olympia show j. due tor a pIck-up after last week's below-par program. The bill is entertaining. from Billy Gnbert's fractured English and sneezes to funny canine ca-pers by the Gaudunith Brothers' poodles.

Gilbert started off solo later working with a femme;reioge, and ended with a vocal purely on "Too Young." In between he ml-crophoned his well-known sneeze routine for plenty of mitt-eta ping gesundheits from the ▪ lence.

Co-headliners are The Beach-combers. a potent vocal group of three men and a gal. They copped • solid round of applause for their imp and Hawaiian harmonics. Roily and Bonnie Pickett opened the bill with a fast-tap routine. On the call-back they hit the stage on stilts for an okey hand. They were followed by Harry Steffen with a "magic-harp" steel guitar on which Ile plunked out sounds resembling wood-sowing, an SOS from a ship, a telephone conversation, and a dive-bomber for an interesting novelty. The Gaudemith freres end their

pair of poodles jumped right into

Four Dukes Supper Club, Detroit

Capacity. 400. Shows at 5:30 and 12. Price polit 75 cente-S1 «redeem meek-es, no mini. mum Operators. Jerry Clements (manager) and ED. Dawson. Booking, non exclusive. Kati. mated talent budget 12.000.

The show here is traditionally built upon the Four Dukes. male comedy foursome, who do a couple of long turns, with tall Danny Giannaris doubling as ernsee. With one ut the floor piano, they give with vocals. dialog. MIMICrY. gags, gabbing with the house, im-provisations and Impersonetions. They have a strong following, ca-tering cleverly to it by mixing the old with the new. Champ Clark. new Columbia

Records artist. headlined with a pleasing Youthful style In a nota-ble diversification. He showed a distinctive way of using his heads and body to establish his perme-ably. He used an effective ro-mantic bary style in "Summer Time" and moved easily into a. fast, catchy "Down Yonder" for a closer. Clark seemed to hit his peak with the lilting "Younger Than Springtime." Jean and Stan Wayne, comedy

vocal team, were pleasing in a show obviously overloaded with singers. The girl is pert and ...I-fni, while the boy has a near-unique ability for mouth contor-tion, coupled with actual mouth flutter. Dave Martin's orehestra (M,

heavy on the brass, does both '-show and dancing chores com-petently. Havilend F. Reyes.

Chicago, Chicago (Friday, October 19)

Capecky, 4.210. Peke policy. 30 to V) main dolly. Has.. booker. Harry Levine. ilbew played by Gay Maeda, home band.

After a two-week experhoeut with the "Rmrin. Twenties," miniature musical which brought lukewarm response, the home roared hock with • strong act

(Tuesday. October 16) lined-up and found place jammed for the first show. Backed by a well-publicized pit 'Place in the Sun" bill features as its topper Patti Page. who has plenty of looks to back up the voice. Show opened with the Don

Henry Trio, three lads who blow (Contbleed on zone 571

The London Palladium (Monday, Oetober 15)

Mocambo, Hollywood (Tuesday, October 16)

Capecity, 22g. Price& $1,50 corer. Shows at 3:30 and 12. Owner - operator Charlie Nor-MOD. Press, Charlene Rogan. Estimated budget this show. 12.-150. Estimated budget last show. 11.300.

Herb Jeffries' suave song styling kept a packed house enthralled for 30 minutes. Working in a striking garb of velvet V-eut jacket and black sleeks, the singer belts across almost a dozen tunes, all to biz hands. Jeffries displays more poise and know-how. Opens with the classic "Basin

Street" and hand - mikes thru "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home," "Jump for Joy" and a new ditty, "Yourre So Lovely.- Hià wide range is shown to advantage in seguing from "Be My Love" to "Old Man River." In the next to closing he holds them spellbound with a medley of well-known ballads.

Jeffries' entrance was achieved with the singer chanting off siege and gradually walking to the floor. ¡Ti. exit was the reverse, fading into darkness on the final notes of his now-standard version of "Flamingo." Dante beat is sup-plied by Eddie Oliver's tack and the Letinalies. former cutting the show in sleek fashion.

Joe Bleeden,

Paramount, New York 'Wednesday, October 17)

Capecirr, 3434. Price. SS cents-31.511. Chain booker. Hairy Le-vine SOOT, played by Boyd Ran-ham's ark.

• COMIlattle• ¡TOM pare 3

is her closing take-off on Louis Armstrong's trumpet playing. She'd probably do much better simply by walking off to a round of laughs, which she apparently gets at the drop of • gag. Bud and Cece Robinson. a

young and fresh looking terp team, demonstrated e genisi, en-joyable act which should find its way into many an opening slot in tile CuTTUTIR yews. Boyd Raeburri's crew opened

the show with a Latin rhythm demonstration, set in phosphores-cent costuming, which modulated into an overlong swing deal on "Carioca." Eland had nothing else of its own to do, but played an exceptionally fine show.

Pic, 'The Mob." Hal WebMan,

slapstick for • fast and entertain-ing act for both kids and adults.

Herb Eau

Capacity, 2.122, Prices. 41 cents.52.03. Twice nightly shown Mau Empires chain booker. Val ParnalL Chied of Production De-partment. Charles Henry. Prom Bepresentetive. John A. Carbon. Show played by ib. Woolf Phil' Up. Skyrockele Orb.

When the average Englishman thinks uf Gracie Fields he sees her huddled in a shawl stamping about the stage iri the clogs of her native Lancashire making fun of her "betters" in between reaching incomparable high notes that seem to TEO clear up to Heaven. It was something of a shock than, to see a tall dignified-looking grey-haired woman glide on stage this last two weeks of thee dium'a 1051 vaudeville season and launch into a program that might have come straight out of "Kiss Me Kate." Every now and •Awin the hair-

do was forgotten, the twinkle came back and the full-blooded

(Continued on page $7)

Ofloof ii.,

111E GUAINDSIIEN

I OVI.Orx Cliii. >b.,.

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OCTOBER 27, 1 951 THE BILLBOARD N ICHT CLU BS-VAUDE 53

Hocus- Pocus By BILL SACHS

»OBER,' A. NELSON, of Nel-.. sion Enterprises, Columbus, O., dell back into harness this week, after a month in the hospital for a foot otisis. Hia lovely Girl Friday. ligiebeels. handled the business detail. during his absence. . . . From Paul M. Bennis "Bruun Over Miami" column in Tila Florida Sun of Miami Beach. FL., we learn that our good friend, Rajah Rabeid. has been elected to • three-year term on the National Board of the American Guild of Variety Artists. Bruun specks of Rabold as "a tremendous asset to the actors union." He continue. with "Rajah has • lot of hostiles+ abil-ity and posses.« • sense of fair play. It is men like Rabord who will aid AGVA in gaining more and more respect and to ultimate-ly reach the desired =o.0 w . which is merded." . . the Magician (Thorne. lienrIcke netted a rave in Celteline column in The Atlanta Constitu-tion of October 12 on his recent performance at the Atlanta Hilt. more Hate before some 500 4-H boys and girls. Lauded 'tweet-telly was Thomas' deftness and charm in presenting one of the little girls present tenth a live rabbit. . . Sydnery Levine, Montreal card expert, is back in the Canadian metropolà after three months as manager of Sun-shine Camp for kiddie, at St. Margaret«. Que. It marked his eighth season at the spot in that capacity. . . Dr. Ur presented magic lecture at Werderrnann'. Hall, 180 Third Avenue, New York. last Wednesday night (17), with Jolt. Werdernienn serving as host at a pre-lecture dinner and a wind-up midnight snack. . Toledo Magicians' Society presented its seventh annual show at the State Theater, Toledo, Oc-tober 9. A special matinee for some 400 children from Toledo children's institutions netted a story by Dick Roberts in The To-ledo Morning Times of October 10. Among those who &owed their wares for the kids were Radio the Wizard. Little Fox the !decide. Carlo. Charles tire Ma-pieta. and Milky, clown trirster. . .Max Teems& vent, magician

and cowboy film star, is in Holly-wood working on a new picture. . . . Marvin Roy is working the Texas territory for Husk Coree-ration of America. . . . Jimmy Hume will soon launch a new nov-elty and magic shop in Palm Springs, Calif.

HAL HAVILAND, trisster and paper-tearing expert, opens

November 12 at McVan'e Night Club, Buffalo, where John Slant& Australian comedian - magician, wound up a six-week stand last week. . . . BIB and Ruby Hewitt (Ching Ling and Seel are back in Dallas after a summer in New York and Philadelphia. They re-port that they revamped then turn considerably during the sum-

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mer with a number of Percy Ab-botr's small illusions. The latter's Sawing A Woman in Half. using a patron as the subject, is being especially well received. the Hewitt, say. They will work club dates in the Dallas sector until January 5, when they will heili Into Juarez. Mexico, for six week. before moving into Florida for the tall end of the winter season. The Hewitts are loud in their praise of the Sentember issue of The Sohinr. "It's the best /woe since Doe Wilson had It. and John bfillholland deserves • pat on the back, if you can give it to him?' write Bill and Roby. . . . The LIPPincott• IMal B., Maxine and daughter Francine) typewrite from Dallm under date of Octo-ber (10): "We closed five weeks of fairs and theaters thru Missouri with four-day stand at the Kick-apeo Theater, Springfield. Ho.. and two private entertainments in the same city. Then a jump to Terns for • string of one and two 'fighters, opening in my borne town. Henrietta, Tee., Octo-ber 8. I was born there, my par-ente left there when I was 7. and this was my first visit back. My father was a partner of the late Ten Rickard. and when I was a small boy Tex was city marshal! of Henrietta. In Role, Mo, we played day and date with the county fair, with the 20th Cen-tury Shows on the midway. We were at the %Ham° Theater and fared quite welt In Dallas we have the Texas State Fair tar buck (I wonder if anyone will know we are here?). Prior to our trek this. Missouri we were in Kentucky four months, all theaters, and 18 days at Fontaine Ferry Perk, Louisville, our Ilth season there. Our theater dates than Kentucky during the hot summer were sur-prisingly good. Three spook shows thou Central and Western Kentucky since early spring— &Rini. Bill Neff and us. Same applied to Central and Southern Missouri. with Cord blonder's snooker ill the Commonwealth theaters, and Brandon playing the Fox houses. Silkiro is slated for some of the same houses in December While at Flat River. Mo., we were visited by Bryan Woods whose vaudecircus unit under canvas was playing the ter-ritory."

Tisches Lease AC Hotel ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20. —

Swank beachfront Ambmsador Hotel, which less than a month ago waa purchased for 93,200.000 by hotelmen Harry Katz and Ed-ward blargolda, was this week leased to Lawrence Tisah and his brother, Preston R. Tim.h, who own the beachfront Traymore Hotel and other North Jersey and New York resort hotels including Laurels - in - the - Pines at Lake-wood. N J. Tisch boys got the Ambassador on a long-term lease loving Katz and Margolin $13,000,000 in rentals. As operators of elaborate

mountain and seashore resort ho-tels, the Tisch boys loom big in the music and entertainment-buy-ing field. Both Ambassador and Traymore here operate class sup-per clubs and swank cocktail lounges.

Danes Object To AGVA Fees COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.—The

Danish Artists Federation, group-ing circus. mude and cabaret performers, has appointed Willy Henley, of the Three Malden to confer with officials of the Amer-ican Guild of Variety Artists about reprisals envisaged against the American org if announced new initiation fees, dues and as-»Lamenta are to be applied to members of the D.A.F. working in America. In view of the fact that mem-

bers with paid-up cards in AGVA are only required to pay a monthly fee of five Krone (about 75 rental to the D.A.F. while working in Denmark. the Dante org feels it would be highly un-fair to ask Danish acts working In America to pay the high fees announced by AOVA to go into effect November 1. Should Manley fail to secure

a satisfactory agreement with AGVA. the D.A.F. plans to put the matter before the Inter-national Artists Congress. with headquarters in Holland. propos-In that all American acts work-ing in Europe be obliged to pay sums equivalent to tunee an-nounced by AGVA to European federation.. Manley. currently working in

Canada, is an official of the DAY. and also active in the Interna-tional artists group.

Judy Garland • Continued from pose were to do their original Avon Comedy Four act and two boys were hired to complete the quar-tet. Because of running time and difficulty with props, the two boys were let out, getting two weeks salary, and Smith and Dale are'doing their "Dr. Kreink-het" sketch. Of the four acts an the bill,

two, the Langs and Sways, will drop out after three weeks be-cause of other commitment.. How long Miss Garland will stay is a subject that RICO officiel. fight shy of. They're quite cheer-fill about the outlook; they point to daily street lines and watch with fingers crossed. Capacity at the Palace (1,090

seats) is estimated at between 950.000 and $53,000 So far every evening show has been capacity. Very few advance seats have been sold for weekday matinees, but street lines have been so big that practically all matinees have been at near-capacity.

taught Again Slue Angel, New Tartu The

sharp increase in business ia still in effect here, tito with the excep-tion of Betty George. every act is doing a repeat. Miss George out of "Two on the Aisle" Ls a gor-geous brunette. Her voice will probably never sell a million rec-ords, assuming she records, but enough. Actually Mis, George has a pleasant, if not a distin-guished. voice. Her material con-sista mostly of show tunes and of course the '''rrue to You in My Fashion" which she did in the road company of -Kate." There was little doubt how the audience reacted. They thought she was wonderful. Stan Freeman is a brilliant pi-

anist and almost an equally bril-liant satirist. His lyrical improb-abilities delivered in a gravel-like voice fractured them. His open-ing is a little too fast, taking the audience a little time to retch up. But once he bad them he held oit.

Doodles and Spider, a holdover, doubling into the Pelee, are much more effective In • small room like this than in a theater. They just about broke it up. Kay Ballard. also • repeater

here, showed a trimmer cheese and a lot of new material. Her pliable mug, saucy caricatures and steady -building made her • clue runner-up to Freeman.

Bill Smith.

LATIN QUARTER, NEW YORK: This reviewer has caught Sophie Tucker time and again. But sel-dom was she • better performer than on Sunday (let ber Open-ing night. Toting a parasol cov-ered with orchids, Miss Tucker came on to tremendous hands and when she walked off it was to mingled cheers and tears with ringsiders on their feet yelling themselves hoarse.

Using the skill of years, Miss Tucker song-talked her way thru her typical "advice to lovelorn" lyries with the able assistance of Ted Shapiro on piano; then threw in tear jerkers for pace changers. Her "Golden Jubilee" enabled her to philosophire on showbiz in general and on specific personal-dies in particular, also permitting her to do take-offs on Rieman. Cantor, Durante. etc. But by far her finest new number, clerfed by Jack Yellen, WILT Sabbath Lights." When Soph was in the second chorus, hankies started to reach for wet eyes. When she finished, there was hardly a dry eye in the house. The number ts • nostalgic memory of Friday night candle lights and a story of the rose colored past of parents long dead. With it there was • plea for tolerance. The whole thing was wrapped up in Miss Tucker's inimitable style that gave the Yellen lyrics depth and touching significance.

Holdovers The rest of the show that pre-

ceded Miss Tucker la basically e (Continued Oa Page 55)

Burlesque Bits Br UNO

Bonnie Blue, who just con, plated a tour as feature on the Ohio circuit, b in New York to undergo a nose operation.... The Oxford, Plainfield. N. J,. and the Strand. Perth Amboy, N. J., shut-tered October 20 after four weeks of toy by Al Dow and Bid °Mar of a burly policy via a three and four-day stand. . . . Delilah Wilde migrated from the dance line at the Hudson. Union City, N. S, to a specialty strip at the Club Rio, Bridgeport, Conn.. opening October 15. . . . Jane liassis has her right wrist in a plaster cast as the result of a inc-ite. Sustained in a fall.... Mkt Vale find time strip with the Hyatt-Rio unit on the Hirst cir-cuit, Is a graduate from niteries in which her last engagement was at the Three Deuces, New York. ... Harry (Eimic) O•kene. man-ager of the Hudson, Union City. took his Third Degree in masonry in Humboldt Lodge, No. 512. on October 17. A dinner and sneer-tainment followed the rituals. Among those participating in the latter were Strut Flmh, Phil Crawford and the Parker Broth-ers. Also attending were Marty Knopf, treasurer and most of the out front Hudson staff.... Bev-wre DOTISard moved into Talk of the Town nitery, Tucson, Arlo., last week. . . . Dobbi Bruce, a Jack Montgomery discovery, opened at the Palace, Buffalo, October 18, in featured spot.

• • .

Madge Carmyle Is recovering at her home in New York from • plastic surgery operation per-formed last week in the Mediae Arts hospital.... Seek Diamond. Mandy Kaye and Mores Lloyd were among a long list of enter-tainers at a Gay 90's party held on October 13 et Tupper Lake. N. Y, by members of the 52 As-sociation of New York, Inc., for the benefit of Surmount Veteran Administration Hospital. Nathan Fee is pretty and lifertimee Knapp. executive director of 52. ... Sick and Barak Elliott. book-ers, double celebrated their 48th wedding azunversary and latter's birthday at their daughter. Max-illa Berlianrs, home In Baldwin Harbor, L 1.. on October 14.... Mrs. Mania Minsky is in the Len-ox Hill hospital. New York. about to undergo • minor operation.... Sally and her monkey are head-lining at Minsky's Rialto, Chic-ago. House played a Black and White show the week of October 18. Another, week of November I, will Include Jock Montgomery's -International Strip Tease Con-test" featuring Colette Arnim. Tye Ching. Solo Oltiley. T•Ellali• and I. Bop.... Embassy. Rochester, on the Jack Kane mr-cuit folded October 18 on 'recount of lack of Tetchy Were-lied is new at the El Rancho. Los Angeles.... Sheridan Dale. ditto, at the Romance, San Diego.

• • • Noma Mlles and Jo Jo Jordan

closed three weeks at the State, Vancouver. B. C., operated by Charlie Nelsen and lezy Walter. and shifted to the Rivoli, Seattle, where they wind up October 17 and fly to Honolulu to open there for Alfred Jewett. An auto ',ca-dent m Portland, Ore., had Noma laid up for two weeks.... Danc-ing teacher Luce% Wray'. cos-tumer, Clew Eugene. family name, Visiœnate Ca.:melange, also a costumer for Tres. and many others in the profession, died Oc. tobar 10 from a stroke in bis New

York apartment.... Dime Shaw. featured with the Billy Hagan unit, is doing an authentic West Indie, calypso dance, the only one of its kind on the Hirst wheel.... Mac? Lou. Jo San and Carroll Him. are the current strips at the Grand Central Tavern. St. Louis. where Lain= Rumba and Lucille are the emsees and the Lee Weeds Trio comprise the orb. ... Stripper Lillian Whits is at-tending the Gagwriters institute comedy development center at the Malin Studios, New York. Wednesday nights when she is in Manhattan. Last Wednesday of every month is "Ladies Night" at that comedy clinic.... Garden of Allah, Seal Beach, Calif., is tem-porarily closed.... Bang H_F•lt comic, exited from his Hirst wheel unit October 13 for a brief visit to his ailing mother in Balti-more. . . . New cast at Minsky's Rialto, Chicago, include, Joe Da-

Wauneta Bates, Irving B..' ana. Danny Jacobs. Sunny Knight. Slash O'Farrell. Tony Baldwin, Bob Goodman und Baby Light. env&

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LEGITIMATE 54 THE BILLBOARD

Commeoicatimi to 1564 lhaadway. Na.. Vest 19, N. Y. OCTOBER 27. 1951

Sides and Asides Sherwood Resigns Post

With Living Theater .

Robert E. Sherwood has re-signed as national ehairman of the Council of the Living Thester. the organization to promote legit. Shenvood's year term had about expired anyhow. Exec director Gerald Geode is mulling paasible replacements. Goode's term has been extended from November 1 to January 15. The council will Inaugurate drives in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland, CoItunbua. O., and possibly Louisville from October 28 to January 15 via newspaper ads, direct mail and publicity.

IN Bakke Ski* For 'Ts Grad The Playwrights Company is

considering Ile•erlee Straight for the leading role in DAM Itie•'s "The Grand Tour," winch will be their third production this season. They expect to open "Tour" in New York before Christmas after local previews instead of out-of-town try outs.

Wier k Produce SW* Hem Play

Baird Bobber will produce Ed-ward Chodorov's "My Dear Wat-son," which is based on the Sher-lock Holmes stories. He ask Basil Hathbone to take the role of Holmes, a characterization with which Ralhbone â already well familiar. Saint Robber expects to start rehearsals November 12. — Maurice Evans has asked Hebert Newton. British character actor. to take a major role in Elma Huganies "Ceremony of Inno-cence." Both are in Hollywood busy with the filming of "An. drones and the Lion.. Joel Wyman'. "Dinosaur Winer will open at the National on Novem-ber 8, but will have to vacate wider any circumstances by De-cember 7, since that is when 'The Constant Wife" with Katherina Cornet will move in.. Doeatta Morrow is in Hollywood again, and Stephanie Augustine is again substituting for her in the cast of "The King and I." Hank Levy la the press agent for "My L. A.," which will open at the Forum, Hollywood. November 28.

"Pea." Hails 24G Week, New Plays took' ...

"Saint Joan" groseed 224.000

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last wet i‘, which is maximum while Theater Guild sulâcriplions are in effect . . Lima Seek In, who was assistant stage manager of "Mr. Roberts," experts to make his entree as a producer later this season with a comedy, "Hoist the Green Sail," by Norman Brooks and John Geode& Neither author has had a work on Broadway yet. . . Cathy O'DonneU last week withdrew from the cast of Gael

lan's "Never Say Never." claim -

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(Coadausd on Dow 573

Oui ol Town Review

BAREFOOT IN ATHENS Oneeneel Mend._ Oro-ner 151

Locust Street Theater, Philadelphia

A otitis by bleileell Anderson Prod,. 1,, The Plà.dighte Comp., .ireefed by Alan •ndssoop. Pettinn and 1151111.5 1/1 Fels »POMP. COliturara by Bernard

Joists. Cur Lone Lttfl. Ra.rt Pro.. Gene

Moines. Robin 1111•enae1, Parry Jones. Dante Reed, Willis. IF•19 Unmet. Iraillne lee>. Ablelda. LOMA J Moran Areee FL wan.. Room ems LIM, me estile. Reward net., John Stela. Philip entreim moo memol and mesh Prr-rsnugcsi net 20. — The

second mason of the new Nixon When it mines to playwriting. Theater got storied Tuesday (le).

there is nn question but that Max- with all three Pitt critics embrac-

ing "Peter Pan." In Veronica Lake and Lawrence ribbed Producer Peter Lawrence has come up with two worthy substitut for Jean Arthur and Boris Reece. The pair. aided by a cast that might have been selected by Berrie him-self. gives the show • spark Met should provide for Pittsburgh playgoers medal& memories for years to come. Outside of a few stagehands coming onstage a little too soon before the final scene, the show moved along with spit polish precision and spread the aura cf Never. Never Land all over the 1,700-seat house. The Nixon is looking forward to

a big season this year, with 15 shows maready set, compared to the dismal 11 played last season. Com-ing in next Monday (22) is the postponed .Black Chiffon," with Sylvia Sidney in the part vacated by the ailing Mad,' Christians. DennItely booked with dates set are "Autumn Garden." October 29; "Oklahoma." November 12; "Dark-ness st Noon" and "Season Ill the Sun November 26. Other shows booked but without definite dates are "Kiss Me, Kale," "Rose Tat-too," "Moon Is Blue.""Mr. Rob-erts." "Candide." "Mer ber of the Wedding." "Bell. Book and Can-dle." "Happy Time" and "Stelae 17." Gabe Rubin, owner of the hens%

is currently trying to till in an additional Ave weeks. He stated that all the show, booked seem strong stoogh, since none io likely to fold on the road and fall out— a repeated occurence that made last mason as disastrous.

Len Litman.

STAR BILLINGS NO POSER NOW

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20 —The billing bug was licked by Robert Cumming% and Ann Sothern of "Faithfully Yours," just-departed from the Forrest Theater. Their contract. promised each of them top billing--an obvious,

So, in half of the promotional material, Cummings' name appears, first: in the rest. Miss Snob' em's. Pox positions also al-ternate in newspaper ads. However, billing was not as important to another Holly-

wood Citizen—Dane Clark, preeming at the Walnut Theater in "The Number." He reportedly turned down star status in the newspaper ads. Pointing out that for years he played supporting roles in the movies, but won • box-office popularity poll, Clark mused: "Lettering doesn't make a star; the audience does. If the play is good, there'll be praise enough for everybody."

well Anderson has the stuff. While "Barefoot In Athens" may not place on top of the heap among the 28 scripts which have

come from the playwright's pen, it's a beautiful and provocative piece even if not great. For read-ing, its a cinch to monopolize the attention of the reader with enough lapses into sheer poetic prose to soar the spirit to great heights. However, when it comes to playing out the play, there's all too much still to be desired.

Turning back to the fifth cen-tury B.C. with Athens for the set-ting, Anderson has created a word picture of the domestic and philosophical phases in the life of

rates. As a word picture it arks not for words, altho the pic-ture lacks movement. It's Socra-tes' unyielding search for truth without which there cari be no meaning to living. He is ever re-

fusing to compromise where truth and freedom are concerned, ever winning philosophical bouts with hi, queetion-and-answer musings, ever refusing to sacrifice principle for money or luxury—

even refusing to wear sandals. As the barefoot Athenian wit and phi-losopher, he confuses his country. men but wins over the King of the Spartans—providing stimula-tion for the town prostitute but failing to satisfy his own wife.

Big Scenes

However, it's not until one of the final two scenes when Socra-tes rises to his own defense of truth in open court that the play takes hold. And again in the final prison scene the play moves when he turns down a chance for free-dom without individual freedom of conscience and drinks the hem-lock, as his wife sumo up his phi-losophy of life and liv'ng in recit-ing the famous Socrates prayer, The dialog and situations are

all of modern designs and in the modern idiom—even to the choice of the salty language. And while it's centuries ago, Anderson draws a powerful parallel that's as mod-em as today's world struggle be-tween Democracy and Commu-nism, which is identified here as despotism.

/awe Socrates

Barry Jones brings out the re« and zeal of Socrates. The large cast goes thru all the words but with little opportunity for anima-tion or projection. Pressing hard, but with distinction that over-shadows the central character un-til the court scene are Lotte Len-ya, who wins sympathetic sup-port as the philosopher's wife. and George Mathews as the tow-ering and despotic King of Sparta who describe, himself best as "stupid." Alan Anderson, son of the play-

wright, handles the direction, but fails to establish a running pare. Costumes and settings are both authentic and in good taste.

ObviOus is Anderson'. intellec-

NIXON RAVE

Pitt Legit Debut Gets Hot Sendoff

Dramatic & Musical Routes

Broadway Openings A SLEEP OF PRISONERS

St. James' Church A verse drama by cloistewhee Pi, raged by Michael lawswen tontine by AM Peeler. Pudneas manager. 11.1rs Fsee. Mew mesa.. N. 7...5 Pris repreentenvw. sellan Keen awl 05,14 hew Pretensed by Latner tireener

Pit 05.1.1 owe Leonard wane Pvt. Peer Able non. Mono

Jelteph Aa.te Wanly AO. F. Ton seemmere 550b Pry.

Christopher Fry's long one-acter. «A Sleep of Prisoners,» was writ-ten as a contribution to the Fes-tival of Britain. It was written to be played in a church under the auspices of the Religious Drama Society of England. SO now St. James' Church at Madi-son Avenue and 7Irt Street has temporarily turned PlaYhotsm. with three of the original, British cast of four projecting it from the chancel. As an experiment never so far as this reporter's memory serves attempted before in titis country,' it us interesting and ar-resting. Theatrically, it is emit. and frequently obscure. No one disputes Fry's poetic

facility with words and images. (Continued on pope ii7)

BUY ME BLUE RIBBONS

',Opened Wenne•LAs 0,0ter III

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'Faithfully Yours' • Costnnted from page 3

nier in the original French. Cer-tainly it has the Gallic flavor of topsy-turvy marital morals and • hefty emphasis on the pleasures of the bedroom. However, what the Bueh-Fekete• have labored of it into EngLialt emerges 1111 a con-trived, flimsy farce, which begins slowly and reaches no climax of hilarity, relying on forced situa-tions and acting to keep it going in between..

"Faithfully Yours" conceit reels on the sudden interest of a faddy 10-year-married matron in psychoanalyst.. The gal conceives that her normal husband is headed for a nervous breakdown nod en-gages a mental expert to treat him by proxy. Her efforts to delve into her spouse's psyche convince the harried lad that she is getting on the potty side herself, resulting in some fairly obvious (ambit situa-tions, The top mimic point is reached when the wife, on the ad-vice of the medico, encourages her ever-loving husband to tem-porary dalliance with one or an-other of her three gal friends in order to effect his release from an "obsessional neurosis." That the doctor is something of an exPrt't on dalliance himself Is something that the lady doesn't realize. How-ever, all matters are satisfactorily if somewhat deflatedly resolved at

the !Wish, with the quite normal couple about to retire to their own private hay. Hollywood's Ann Sothern and

Robert Cummings return to legit to ro-star in these Paychotie shen-lanIgans and it must be reported that they team up in a highly sat-isfactory manner. Miss Sothern's straight playing is a good back-stop for CMnminge frequently over-farcial clowning. The latter, however, cannot be blamed for a certain amount of ebullbiney. since it is the only attack possible

to a nonsensically unbelievable script Both of them manage to inject more than considerable flor-tonal charm into a pair nt ridicu-lous characters Tncidentally. Adri-an has outfitted Miss Sothern with e succemion of costume con-fections which are eye-poppet's for the tem pew-silting contin-gent

Production-arbe. Hichnrd Kra-keur has given "Yours" heavy cream treatment. There is a lush penthouse setting by Paul Mor-rison and the supporting cast ia

exceptional all down the line. Philip Borneuf gives the wolfish

medico suavely heelish under-tones and there is an excellent contribution from Victor Wood as a albeit,/ bewildered butler. Other good nersormanns, mostly bits. stern Irmo Doreen Lang sui an equally bewildered secretary. and from Florence Sundstrom. Beverly Whitney and Barbara Barondess MacLean as the three gal friends who are ',rm.-able to a short bed-room interlude.

It anorant that Richard Whorf has whipped everything un to the fastmt once that the scripting al-lows. ESA the unfortunate result is that "Yours" still seem••11 too frequently forced and contrived. To repeat, It must tie a lot funnier in French. Bob Francis.

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tool integrity as to message and meaning. Unfortunately, how-ever, the appeal is intellectual rather than dramatic—at least in its present prcem form. While it falls short for success in the com-mercial market place. It ia • Play destined to outlive its run.

hlaurie Orodenker.

Ribbons" • comedy presented by Jay Robinson and featuring 311) Robinson. may be taken as auto-biographical. At lead, Stem rumor has it that young Robins.). tow-ing raised the best of the backing last season for the revival of "The Green Hay Tree' with himself cast in the No. 2 role, withdrew at the last moment en the grounds that the role wall suited to hirn--Or he to it. It is further understood that young Robinson passed on this experience to Sumner Locke El-

playwright from Australia, sod the latter has therefrom de-vised • farce paralleling this and surrounding incidents. It la called "Buy Me Blue Ribbons."

So this time around young Rob» Moon is in the position of producer with • play from which nobody can tell him to get out. He's the Inly. Ws his dough—his ,how and that's it. As a matter of fact, it could have been quite • good comedy, Scripter Elliott has • ay with amusing, fantastic dialog. And has dressed up the thinnest of plots via individual characterizatiens Obviously. Robinson accepts fun poked at himself. He plays an im-possible, effeminate lam*, an ex-child-movie-star. attempting • be-lated comeback by buying control of • Broadway production. If he had what it takes, actor-wlee, to put It across, "Ribbons" might have enough to stand up to Stem competition, as a pleasantly con-trived little fame. Certainly the Robinson bankroll has aurrounded "Ribbons" with top support. It it wonderful to find three such ver-satile ladies as Audrey Christie, Vicki Cummings and Enid Markey, nOl to mention a sock character mist by PhIllippa Bevans, en-gaged in these proceedings. And on the male side. Gavin Gordon and Jack Hartley give matters a

R-ontinurd on pace 57)

'Love and Let Love' • Connorird from pope .3

skill to keep it moving unclut-tered to its final curtain It is a play which takes a while to get started, but midway finds its legs and moves right along.

Naturally, the news about "Love" is that it brings Ginger Rogers back to Stem legit after 21 years. She plays e dual role, that of an actress of 29 and her slight-ly older sister. It is not a particu-larly exacting chore, and on its merits rates the star nn huzzahs as an outstanding comedienne. Vocally she is net too strung and her timing is not above average. but she has a decidedly winning quality which projects aeries the footlights to the same degree that it emanates from a screen. And she still looks 29 in a variety of Jean Louis' theatrical, but hand-some. creations.

Supportwise, Paul MeGrath is • tower of strength as the middle-ager. /she thinks she loves, bold-ing the comedy to an even keel. Tom Helmore, likewise, turns in another top-drawer jet) as the young medico whom she finally recognizes as the only man in her life. Old hands like these can usually be counted un to keep • comedy pot aboiling. There is a further good contribution from Helen Marcy as a superlatively eager secretary and David Per-kins lends borne amusing mo-ments as • septuagenarian butler. Anthony Farrell has endowed

«Love" with a handsome library set by Ralph Almning for them all to work in. Likely, the Ruges fambelt will blow a lot 4 cos-tomen Plymouth Theater-wards to see her in the flesh—or rather in the Louis wardrobe. They may feel rewarded. "Love" et a frothy bit of nonsense, but it has a lot 01 polish. Bub Francis.

RINKS-ARENAS OCTOBER 27. 1951

Garsounsiezriens m Cemenserianese 2160 Palters» $s. C.d... 22, 0. 188 W. leeilelek S.. gum. I. Ii, THE BILLBOARD 55

oe VO 1M, in Cincy 1-Nighter CINCINNATI. Oct. 20. - lit

prices scaled from Si to 12.50, the Duke Ellington-King Cale-Suais Vaughan revue pulled 8.849 Paid for • gro.. of $14.1111 In a' one-fighter at Cincinnati Gardens Wednesday night (17). Groes and advance sale wu the largest ever pulled by • one-nighter attraction at the Gardens. Box-office suc-ems was attributed by Gardena execs to the reasonable box-office tariff. Other top onemigbtem at the Gardens in the put played to a $3 SO top

lit addition to the Ellington orb, the Cole Trio and Miss Vaughan. the talent lineup included Timmie Rogers, Stump and Stumpy, Pat-terzon and Jackson, Peg Leg Bates, and the Marie Bryant wDaneers. Local press gave the unit rave notices

Canton Rental Schedule Set CANTON. O.. Oct. 93.-Rate

schedule for the new Memorial Auditorium was announced this week by Ralph D. Smith. manager-Commercial concerts and the-

atrical attnetions will be charged $400 per evening show and 1150 per matinee. Discount may best. lowed or charity events and prices include use of main floor equipment. Conventions and expositions

will be charged $300 per single day and $250 daily for contracts for five days or snore. For local bas-ketball, the rate is $125 nightly or. $75 fur afternoons, plan costs of removing floors. Commercial box-ing and wrestling will be charged a minimum of $250 or 10 per cent of the gross. Commercial basket-ball events will be assessed 1200 per night phis floor coats. Com-mercial events using the arena alone will be charged $200 per day.

Schools and institutes may rent the building f. cultural events for $250. Rental to churches, hos-pitals and non-commercial schools for free admission events will be a minimum of $100. Non-commer-cial schools may rent the building for commencements at a $200 rate. which includes chairs on the main /loot. A charge of $50 per day will be

made for putting in and removing equipment used in theatrical per-formances. Stagehands and elec-tricians will be hired by the leas-ing organization..

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ARENAS AND AUDITORIUMS

New IAA Members Listed; KC Aud Tabs Busy Month

By DAPHNE (DEF.) POL1 MEMPHIS, Oct. 20.-Charles A.

NicEiravy, secretary of the inter-national Association of Audi-torium Managers, announced the addition of seven new member.

Duke, Vaughan

Hygeia Debut Crowd Up 25%;

Control of Hub Bruins To Garden Corporkition BOSTON. Oct. 10.-After five

this week. They are Don Myers. • • u• months of blowing hot and oold, manager of Fort Wayne, Ind., andd...: William H. Duggan. manager Classes ration purchased controlling inter-

the Roston Carden-Arena Corpo-

Portland. Ore. asid.- Jerry Deno- eet in the )3ostoo Bruina hockey van, Miami; Jack Mankey. Gal- SALT LAKE CITY Oct. 20. - team to, an Priee of veston. Tex.; William B. Stark. tew skaters jammed 'Hyeatlee-.500,000. The deal wu made pub-Syrarame, IL Allen. Canto.. O.. toners spentn night, grid, (5". lk October 12 following a day-tong and Rea Schresslet, Mobile, Ala. h. a aay.,a 'Inaugural that rag series of meetings which found

McElnivy, former manager of ..me 2$ per cm' ', Nag« aga, Walter A. Rrown re-elected prod-Ellis Auditorium in Memphis. has 1950 opening. according to Hre, dent and general manager of the

g been succeeded by Chauncy Bar- R. Laurie Huggins manager. Garden in the morning and named boas but retains an office in the Clawed saw.e the and of April, preradent of the Bruins in the an.

a building and, with the Early Max- rime'. now ta open to two motion. well 8" Associates officp, prbn'..e. Ind periods for the public First Brows has had his eye on the most of the auditorium bookings, period is two hours In the morn- Bruins for a long lime. Rumors

Foal K. C. sce•ae.. mg from six to eight, the second of the impending sale were goading KANSAS CITY, Ma-Munici- rime from 8 to 1010 p.m, l'he around the Hub for months_ Con-

pal Auditoriow here completed rink began it, inStruction classas trot of the Bruins meana that the ona of the biggest September asad Monday 46). and reservations on Garden, seating 13.000. can arrange schedules in the country lag hand already indicate class at- schedules to at in with their other month. /t taelwdad "Holiday on tendance will run well ahead of aaaaa trio.. lee." October 1-8; plumbers con- tb... last Yeas'- There are 27,200 shares in the vention 13). "Youth for Christ" Mrs. Hong, announced re- Bruins outstanding, and the deal 8). "Illinois Jacquet. dance (ID), canny that the rink's professional', gsve ownership of 18,320 of them Hadacol Caravan (13). furniture again will be headed by Ray Her- to the Garden. Weston Adams. show (14-21) and ti additional ex- ang, equally at home on bladu who., late father, Charles F. hibitions between SePteber 15 or wheels. Also in the pro line- Adams, founded the Bruins and and 30. up are Neal Wood. Audrey Plenty brought major league hockey to

Sell Out Joe Amateurs and Joyce Phillips. Boston. ea. reported to have The rink is open air with a 200 owned about Si per cent at the

MEMPHIS-Advance sale for by 85-foot skating area. Adjoin- Brig. stock. Art Ross, who re-Ted Mack's "Original Amateurisa Hygoio Ice Company's maw Laney., ...gray of Hour" ils.sold out all seats except for

a few in the gallery for the per-formance at Ellis Auditorium here Thursday (18). Eleven acts were chosen to appear on the ABC-WMPS broadcast and two were selected to perform after the broadcut with acts from the pro-grem's touring unit.

Pleas Shakespeare Event MEMPHIS. - A Shakespeare

Festive] is in the making here, with production of a Shakespeari-an play scheduled. Edward J. Mermas,, of the Preas-Scimitar and Memphis State College, or-ganued the program, which will be held at the college auditorium.

Ballerina. Tumble DETROIT-Four members of

the "Ballet Russ. de Monte Carlo" took not-to-graceful busters dur-ing their opening performance at Masonic Temple here and repeated the unscheduled exhibition at the second show. C. W. Van Lopik. Temple manager. said the trouble was caused by a high polish on • new type of linoleum installed on threcently,

Detroit Theater Reopens; Starts Auditorium Policy DETROIT, Oct. 20.-Downtown

newThea tpererlicoyPee'abl calling for "a'w under a ad type operation. First attraction will be the "Grand Ole Opry. with Ernest Tubb and Stringbean

It will mark the first time the hillbilly ShOw has played a local

re theater. Previously it has ap-pead at Michigan State Fair and the Masonic Temple. The Downtown had been closed

lance Easier. Maurice and Sidney Wagner. new operators, made the switch in policy.

Palace Helps Stem • Continued from rime 51

seals; average $120,000) did $167.- IMO for its second week of "Amer-ican In Paris" plus Les Diagoras and Tony Stsrman after s $158,- 0(10 opener. Foxy (6,000 seats, average

$70.000) did $94.000 for its second week with Josephine Baker plus "Millionaire for Christy." Paramount (3,854 seats; average

$65.000) exited with $60,000 for the third and final week with Tony Bennett, Louis Prima and "Flying Itathernecks." New show has Frankie Leine, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Jean Carroll, Boyd Raeburn ork and "The Mob."

(Palace gross story on Page 1.)

Caught Again • Continued Hom awe 5,

holdover. It has the same flash, lots of girls, tumult and comedy and still makes for one of the best all round night club shows now playing the Stem. JackKiltY. bay Production

.inger, a handsome lad, showed a fine big buy. Les Pabios' dead pan remedy novelty is better than ever. Gloria Leroy's act has ins-

plant. ice for the rink Ls provided club, is reported io own 22 per by the master plant's Doering sYs- cent. and Ralph Burkhart 9 per tent Ice is protected from heat cent. The remaining ti per cent of early fall sun by canvas. Rink is divided among minority stock. will be open longer hourit...L.E holders

the day. Mwre.asid,w'""tolder er begins. The Garden, owned by the fear-Iceland is the orne „f jhr., ton & Maine Railroad, has a lease,

skating clubs in the Salt Lake II, 1553. 192t,en . «Gbairedhea re fused g ig M

City area. Including Salt Lake Ice , • , _ Skating Chah. Utah Figure Club She until • new and Wasatch Skate Dance Club. lean could be eltned. The B. & Regular admission fees are scaled M. agreed to a 20-year lease, ef - dawn dwa Iceland', po licy of (relive last June I. and that paved issuing $10 script books for $9. *thioen.w. ayminfororitylhe. trukboinski..negoh.tivae-The rink is in its third year. Clawed will begat work won,-until October 25 to sell up to 60

diately on numbers for the rink's per rent of their stock, if they so annual spring show.

The Garden-Arena Corporation

Aud-Coliseum H all, only other large-capacity-

now controls almost all iradde events in the Hub. Mechanics

Plans Okayed By Charlotte CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Oct. 20.-

Plans for a 12.000.000 auditorium-Coliseum have been approved by city council here and preparation of final working drawings ha. been ordered Proposed structure will include

an arena with a minimum 0110.000 permanent seats and space for an additional 2,500 chairs plus an au-ditorium with 2,500 seats.

Plans for the central section of the auditorium were patterned after the Peabody Auditoriurn. Daytona Beach. Fla., while the front entrance, lounge and stage facilities were modeled after those of Dade County Auditorium. Mi-ami. Auditorium is expected to cost $1,000.000. The coliseum will be 324 feet in

diameter and will cost about $2.000,000. Both buildings will be on Independence Boulevard. Perking for between 1,500 and 2,000 antomobiles•will be pro-vided, according to the plane.

Conducting Survey At Lynchburg Aud LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct. 20.-

Pratt...lanai auditorium consul-tants. aided by members of the Booster and Lions clubs and mem-bers of city council, conducted an arena survey here last week_ City council approved $1,200 to cover costs. Nathan Paioloff chairman of

the consultant board of the In-ternational Association of Audi. tonus Managers. reported to City Manager Arthur S. Owens that several days would be required to complete the survey,

proved conaiderably since last caught. Her eccentric terps and high kicks are now liberally fla-vored with amusing lyrics which she does in acceptable fashion.

Bottum banks Four, the Euro-pean adagio ara, had the. ¡sip' mg, and Char Chaae's detached strip was as funny as ever.

Art Waster's show cutting was as skillful as ever. Bill Smith. •

Mineola Sets Watch Prizes For Halloween MINEOLA. N Y Oct 20.-Six

Hulce, wrist watches - three to men and three to women-for the finest. most original and funniest costumes will be awarded by the management of Mineola Roller Rink at the annual Halloween party slated for October 31. The merchandise has a cash value of $300. In addition $30 in cash prises will be awarded for the best costume, in the children', division. The rink has scheduled turkey

night for November 21. sod Ilea slated a trio von-don number for the Saturday. November 10. morn-ing session, The October II edition of the

rink's house organ. "Bumps and Falls." was the 382d number. The

(Conthined on leyr_

Stockton Skater Passes Gold Test STOCKTON, Calif., Oct. 20.-

Delon, Commings. of Stockton Roll atoriom, passed the United States Amateur -Skating Associa-tion's gold figure test. Sundiy (141. becoming the 10th skater in the country to pea the test. reported Paull .I. Gilbert. Rollatorium ager-pro, J0112. R. Harris and Ray Anglers, San Francisco, and Bar-bara Elms Oakland. Calif., were the gold Judges. Other Stockton skaters to pass

figure tests were: Bruce Hannah first lest; De Ana George, seeond test; Don Ryland and 13.113srl. Alt-man, third test, and Barbara Marshall. Omar Dann tad Barbara Altman. silver test.

-RINK MEN WHO HAVE ONCE HAD A-

seating inside spot, has not had much success with sports events in recent years. New officers elected by the cor-

poration at a special meeting, held the day of the Brulns sale, were: President and general manage'. Walter A. Brown; treasurer, Ar-thur C. Wise; secretary and clerk, Charles G. Keene Jr.; vice-PMri-dent and assistant treasurer, Ed-ward J. Powers; assistant to the president, Thomas J. K•n•IY: di-rector of public relations. LesIM J. Stout, Directors: Walter A. Brown, Joseph F. Conway, Fred-este C Domaine Jr.. Robert M. Edger. Sheldon H. Fairbanks. Ed-ward S. French. Charle. G. Keene Jr., Edward J. Powers, E. Rey Speare, Bavard Tuckerrnan Jr.. Robert S. Weeks, Laurence F. Whittemore, Arthur C. Wine and William J. Bingham.

AOW Kicks Off Racing League, Preps Hockey PATERSON. N. J.. Oct. 20.-The

America on Wheels raring league opened its season October 13 at Paterson Arena by setting recorda both for patronage and the num-ber of competitors involved. re-ported Jack Edwards, AOW di-rector of speed. The Paterson club, regarded es

an underdog because of heavy personnel loan front last yeir's team to the armed forces nulled a surprise by finishing first in the enntmts with a total of 'Ti point& Runner-up was Twin City Arena. Elisabeth. N. J_ with 40 wants. The America on Wheels At-

lantic Roller Hockey Lea.. kicks oft tonight with the Read-lag (Pa.) Destroyers meeting the Bayonne (N. J I Barons at Bottle. ' yard Arena. Bayonne A 30-game aerie. Is to be olaved,

with the winner receivine the Jack Edward challenge trophy A newcomer it, the bogur I, the Baltimore Bears club under roach Giurge Taylor Additional mom-tiers of the league am the Peter-son Cardinals Elizabeth Bieck Hawks and Florham Perk Seers. A regular %Pedometer sou'ssl for

hockey referees and ludo« is be-ing conducted tre Jay P Edward. son of Jack Edward.

ROLLER RD''( EQUIPMENT . FOR SALE

Doing out of business. SW. Grinder. Toots, Rental Skates, Rink Skates Sound System. Neon Signs, Steel Lockets The. ateurype Seare Ail priced tor quick sale.

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56 THE MURCIA» OCTOBER 27. 1951

Drivin"Round the Drive-Ins THE POPULARITY of drive-in

theaters and trottelar motion picture houses will be put to test in the coming November 6 elec-tions when 49 communities in 31 counties in Pennsylvania will con-duct local option elections on the question of Sunday motion pic-tures. According to Rev. Melvin M. Forney. Philadelphia. who is the general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of Pennsylvania. the large number of small eomenuni-ties voting on the Sunday movies is "due to the popularity of the drive-ln theaters." He pointed out that the only communities of any decent aim voting on the question are Norristown. Lansdale, Lewis-burg and Berwick. Most of the other towns do nnt haven regular movie house, but all have drive-in theater, within the !mite of their borders. The Philadelphia clergy-men added that the Lord's Day Alliance already has begun to bat-tle for the defeat of the Sunday movies question in all of these communities.

CALEDONIA PARK DRIVE-IN and Croas Keys Driye-ln, lo-

cated in towmhlts Isaac Gettys-burg. Pa, last week were warned that any further showings of movies on Sundays will be fol-lowed by prosecutions not only for violations of the law against Sunday movies but for conspiracy. The two open-siren thus far this year have paid a total of $2,500 in fines for showing Sunday movies, at the rate of $W per Sun-day, and the district attorney said he had found a remedy for the frequent expressions of contempt of the law and that it was his purpose to me it. Recently, In near-by Franklin County. Harold Kasen manager of the Sunset Drive-In and two employees were arrested and held under 6600 bond each for a hearing on a conspiracy charge On the charge of operat-ing the drive-in on Sunday. Kagen Melded guilty and paid a fine of $50 and roes The penalty for conviction on the conspiracy charge, however. is a $500 fine nr two vean in prison or both.

ANTA to Produce Own Shows '• Continued from rope 2

Ferrer. and a play for Helen Hayes is being sought. In the event Lila Mayes finds no play suitable, a program of one-acts or another original script is under consideration. Each play will run tyro weeks at the Plevhoute, with a week's break-In at the New Pae-an. Theater in Hartford, Conn.

Scales for tickets will remain the same as last year, with the subscriptions for the series run-ning just half of the former tab. since there will be only five pro-ductions motead of 10. Again kept at non-profit prices, the bites will be for eubscriptionsi $15. $12.50 and $10 for evenings and matinees; $20. 317.50 and $15, opening nights (Wednesdays). The financie success of the up-

coming eerie. might very well hinge on the decision due Monday (22) from the Finance Council. ac-cording lo another ANTA spokes-man. Last season's final balance actually can $19.412.73 to the good, but the necessary' ballyhoo caste and the purchases of 'stage equipment, etc., amounting to about $53,000. gobbled up the profits and ran the operation .into the red oboist 32G. Arcording to brochures distributed by ANTA, Fund Raising Committee. further Playhouse renovations will be provided for by funds from the campaign. But whether or not Una will now include stage equip-ment and further ballyhoo is the derision the Council has to make. At any rate, since the purchases of last year were written off in toto, Whitehead should start with • clean fimnrial slate.

Workshop Flan. The second phase of White-

head's announcement dealt with the establishment nf the work-shop, which will lake the place nf the Academy. announced at .the

fund campaign kick-off as being scheduled for opening this fall. Last June one of ANTA', execu-tives in descrlbjng the alms of the campaign, elated that the money would go for various proj-ects but "most important is the Academy and the expansion of services and memberships." This now seems to have slipped from priority position perhaps due to more importent issues arising in the Interim. And, (ho definite funds have been earmarked for the Academy. there, no doubt; is not • sufficient amount In the rotten to open this year. The workshop, however, in not to be construed as the Academy, se-eroding tes Whitehead. The work-shop will consist of young proles-isionals selected via weekly inter-views and auditions by White-head, Harold Chirman and Stella Adler. They will work for • few Mors • week in the beginning, gradually developing (isettape in three yeses) as a resident ANTA company. Tho scholarships have been provided for in the fund raising campaign, it has not yet been decided whether these pro-fessional. will be eligible, since they will in no sense be students. It is thought that such money may be held up until next year when an actual Academy is es-tablished. , Meg Adler will be in charge of

the workshop, and for her serv-ices ANTA has granted her space where she will hold her private lessons. Conflicting reports on whether scholarship money could be awarded for applicants to Miss Adler's private school amure that this matter has not yet been decided.

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rvs set discovered something impor-tant) THE BILLBOARD is extremely interesting when read from rover to cover. Keep up the good workl

Radio Station WEAL Louis A. Bartle Roane, N. Y.

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Br ANNE NlClIAtU-

• Continued Iron. page 2

at 610, as Miss Hirt told The Bill-board, are what the actors would call "playa of their hour of lib- . erty," that is, devoted to more or less "different" works in which the actors and directors of the group could themselves experi• ment.

Six Belgian actors have started. a "floating theatir" on the Sienc. First program is Thee« Wilder's The Happy Journey," a music hall turn of Cadiners, and a, pantomime called "Le four De, Noces" (The Wedding Day). Raymond Rouleau returns to ;1

Paris in December after directing “Gigi" in New York. Tho this has been à famous French novel and ' filet the Colette work has never been staged in France. Roulrou hopes to rectify this when he re-turns, fitting it in amidst his busy schedule of two films, the stage presentation of "Anna Karenia" and a hoped-for production of Arthur Miller', "Death of a Sales-

Le Ma IMI and 01W bob Club Inn... The "Vieux Colombier" this

winter should become the haven of jan fans Mear ¿dextrose Into the Boite, still playing one of the best jazz clarinets around, is backed by Claude Litter', os-k, now In Paris after'a triumphant rorn• liter season in Juan le Pins. Luter, whose style Is modeled after Johnny Dodds, haa begun to be a name in himself, especially since his ork hae been working with, Sidney Bechet. Beche ts an American but joins them at the nitery later in the season to make quite e trio for jam lovers. The Bernard Brothers, at the

Drap D'or, leave soon for Holly-wood to star In a' Republic film. ... Charlie Beal, one time pianist for Louis Armstrong, opened his roam club in Montromerose. calling it the Piano Room. . . Colette Fleuriol, of the Folies Bergere, to America November 17 to go into Lou Walter's Latin Quarter. ... Annie Gould singing at the Club De L'Opera songs front "Kiss Me Kate" which are evidently not supposed to be xune here. yet. ... Edith Piaf recovered from her ear accident, recorded "Pat D'Ame ("No Soul") by Henri Coulet and Norbert Glanaberg. and "Je Hob Les Dimanches" ("I Detest Sundays") the aong with which Greco won the Plat Prize at Deauville. Next month Piaf reopens in La Petite Lili at the ABC and starts work on • film for Diamond-Berger. Called "La Fille Eliza" (The Eliso

London Dispatch By LEIGIAAN(E

• Continued Ir.», P.10. 2

fullY in sympathy with the roil. drens desire for a good healthy Western ... or ;towns."

byd bob lib bfr Abed MI Idtlib Highlight of the vaudeville year

here is always the Royal Variety Performance, to be held this lime at the Victoria Palace, on October 29. Choice of artists this year in-clude several surprises. One new-comer ie 21-year-old Sally Ann Howes, daughter of comedian Bobby Howes. Also un the Royal list: Pearl Primo., Crane neigh, Patricia Morison. Cicely Court-neidge, Florence Desmond, Vera Lynn, Carroll Gobbons, Jimmy Edwarda, Anona Winn and about 20 more. This is an almost alt. British company for the first time in yearn

beis Dew Lbw... •

Biggest attendance at the Tent. val rtudair was on September 22. On that day 173.867 people clicked theta the turnstiles Then, a cou-ple of weeks beck, the South Bank Exhibition closed, and the public kept away from the l'on-fair, believing it shut al.. Aver-age daily attendance dropped to between 17.000-20.000: Business got so slack directors «set (hp

Roadshow Rep IIRUNK'S COMEDIANS, with e-e eight weeks of their season still to go, are chalking up the biggest tour since the war. Henry L. Brook, owner-operator, advises from Cloms, N. M. He said that business during the rainy spring tear was fairly good, but since June 15 each date has avenged near-capacity, with banner busi-ness setting new highs all along the line. . . glint Williams. the Darktown Deacon, letters that white playing Lake Charles. La., recently he rnet Robert Erskine Kerr, minstrel fan and collector of rare songs and minstrel pro-grams and picture.. -He has a collection of photos, programs and copies of original manuscripts of Mae= Fodor% melodies that is worthy of any museum or institu-tion of arts." Slim writes. "He also possesses the only book of its type that I know of or that can be found in the U. S., called Monarchs of Minstrelsy. We were successful with the Yee Ste, Mr. Bones' picture during the Lake Charles run."

• • • A LLEN FAMILY PLAYERS are 'e booking sponsor dates in the East. Dighton, Mass., is their home bare. . . D. M. Roberts reports from Jacksonville, Vt.. that he has been getting good butines, with his solo show. which he boa been operating around Northern New England. He plans to move Into Northern New York soon before working his way back into established ter-ritory in Ontario. Roberts is an old-time minstrel singer, having appeared with Lucie?. Hi-Henry and 1. W. Marshall minstrels as well as with various one-day «and roadshow. He plays nu-merous church and sponsor dates each winter. . . . Elroy Carr writes from Walker, Mn.. that he net few show. in that sector dur-ing the past summer. He worked a platform-museum attraction in the Northwest to fair returns.... Coot. George Moors, who haa had his solo and lecture show in Washington and Idaho for the past two years, is moving toward Florida where he plans to win-ter. Moore carries • number uf feature pix which he uses to aug-ment has flesh presentation.

• • • A LLAN CARLEY, one - time

roadshow and rep performer, has been playing school dates out if Atwood. Kan., to fair returns Ile has a busking and museum qt...., the past summer.....E. E. McNally, fernier orchestra Tender with a number of minstrel shows. is promoting amateur minstrel 'hews an New England.... Leon Long visited the Silas Green Show at Jackson, Tenn, and the Rabbit Foot and Georgia mtnstrels in Arkansas rerently and reports that all were doing business.... "We have been trY-ing to get on with school dates the past month, but the gross in most rases has been small," letter Al end Ida Ross front Sheldon. la. -We have been working every-thing that we can get and have picked up some good outside dates that have paid.well, however. We

Cotillion Room • Continued from page àZ

and delivered with charm. Her delicate your and mastery of nu-ance and poise fit her for just such a spot. Her act kept on building all the way.

Stanley Melba costees the show nicely. The Melba soeety-type orchestra and Chico-Relles rumba band play the dance 11161316.

Paul Ackerman.

Versailles, N. Y. • Greiner-el from toter jj

/spicy. Diane Marsh's cboregraphe was well interpreted. Setting. by John Wisner arm

simple, needing to conform to the physical limitations of the club They consisted chiefly of a 3612,11 and a new stage ter tableaut which was placed up and behind Ile-; band. Emil Petti played the show; in superb fashion, also supplying the dance mimic, eanchito's rum-bas did the Latin session..

Bill Smith

have a few dates booked from last winter and we will promote them later. We plan to try out the hobby and antique show idea at a few of these spots but Mier, is out much promise of cluing much business since this seem is not interested in this type of show. We learned that last win-ter."

• • • 1TRYING SIEGEL. accordionist-

songwriter and veteran render, is making a personal appearance tour of several States. . . .Eroarà %tow who was a member of Billroy's Comedians in 1031. ie a motion picture projectionist in Gastonia. It. C. Ile would like to know what has become of Jimmie Doss. Cal Woe, Bonnie Mask SPideal Bryant, Torn Hocheitem. Billy Van Aneo. Tissa Sheen. Billy Wrote. Nerve Roberts and lbs rest of the gang that trouped with Bilk ov's that year.... Dr. Frank Hogaik currently in Idaho with solo show. aroil move toward . Washington and Oregon sa here he has sonic holiday spot, booked. ... T. 10. Croy writes from May-pearl. Tex. that the past summer's business for his platform show was only fair. "Texas has slipped for small shows and tent-zep is ilS dead as it can be." Curry Writes. -For one thing, the banging away at audiences with concession pitches sickened lefty customer who wasn't an altogether yokel. Along with all the boob Topsa nod sprung up It was too much for anyone who had been more than a bIcycle jump away from the bushes.- There is a good thence for entertainers of the solo variety but they must be smart nerformers who will keep their stuff tip to-date and who will buy material. Almanac jokers won't ainceed. I plan to try a Olor.'-museum show for the winter and will move out of Texas soon."

week to discuss how they could avoid slashing costs by laying off 600 workers. Reny booth mana-gers report a drop in the take of 140 per cent, want the whole show closed before the scheduled date November 3. So far the directors have made no decision.

• • •

ISIVTISM REYNOLDS Is promot-mg hobby shows in small towns

in the Sayre, Pa., area to reported good businesa. . . . Desdaboa. hypnotist, and solo worker, is in Klamath Falls. Ore., and working his way Eastward. He spent the summer working outdoor. In Northern California with a novelty busking-type show.... Robiabing Brothers are planning to try the hobby show idea along with an indoor Pair promotion °netting around Binghamton, N. Y. They plan to tackle small towns at first and will carry some feature 16mm, pis as part cei the performance.... J. H. %warty, writing from Provi-dence R. I.. queries concerning the whereabouts of Charles Hans-mood, old.time hoop roller, who ss as with various 10-20-30 shows in the East. Hammond's birth-plate WIN Schuylerville, N. Y., but he made his home near Boston during his trouping days... Joy Cringed writes from Memphis that he worked fairs end outdoor spots in Central Tennessee the past summer to fair business des-pite the fact that competition wag plentiful.

WANTED Two if) Colored Comedic., since, sob«. Two 121 lam iteppina cremed Wm« (ro tat .onuen,. No Chaos Work. Lbr• and Bd.. W111 fend bee

ban•bor1colon, na moose. W,.. 6 Probed no Ilm• lot Nation.. 10r

Illecheine tinsse, seen sin Nisbet.

Costa,

DR. D. W. EDWARD FAIRMONT. NORTH CAROLINA

lon••••••••• en 1641. FILM ••••••11. 1,•••• Nun ree ye ,,,,, ••• ••• ••••••••

el••••• 00e rrN Ono her prn•—•••••1551.5.4,

$5. VZ: 56550

112' ••••491.5,5• ••.• Noma I.e.

giCY CARERA SI'PITLIf 453 Wr 55. More., S. C.

$19." PUTS YOU IN SHOW BUSINESS .„,. pie Fe team 545•nd

InNarclar •no 2rn• 155•,115,. rraY• 5r 4115••on.. Br >our ••• 5•••. .11N CIO anon- N•rit•

raansiberis Visual Film. to..o 0••••••44. Teo.

minetrel Pow

,

OGTOSER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS 57

A Sleep • eetteigned from MN 54

Sides and Asides S Continued from pepe .54

nor in this Instance his reverent mood. He Is concerned with hu-manity', frustration following a centuries-old policy of ruin. His protegnnists are four soldiers Im-prisoned in • church. They bicker and quarrel among themselves in their bitterness and despair, and sleep between to dream ef them-selves and one another. Their dreams stm from recollections of the Old Testiment of Cain and Abel, David and I bsolorn, and Shadrack. Mitered, and Abednego. The point of each dream is likely intended to illustrate the fart that man hasn't done much about im-proving his relationships over the centuries. There is a note of hope In the play's ending when FrY Pee some eloquent words into the mouth of the philosophic one of the four, and iis churchly surroundings It all wean* sonorously significant But much a the time the author seems to be thinking out loud to himself, with results that range from diffusion to confusion.

It sterna to one ',winner that actors Leonard White Donald Her-ren and Stanley Baker do much better by Fry's allegorical drama than the poet has done himself— and this a es pile the vaulting spaces above St. James' chancel which frequently rattle their words shout liking popping corn. They give the drama virility and vigor. And Michael MaeOwan's staging is enormously effective. Since the players are mi stage at all times, four rough bunko are utilized to enable them to merge reality into the dream sequences. The effects achieved, backed up by Abe Federo highly skiltloi Light-ing. Ore really startling. But over-all, Prisoners Is Fry

at hi, wordiest. The words come pleasantly on the ear, but there is Just too big an assortment. Per-haps "Prisoners" should lust be read, in order to figure out which way Fry is going thruout. As an unusual experiment it is interest-ing. but it is not something to set a precedent for taking the theater to church. Bob Francis.

Blue Ribbons • eolttirieed from pope 34

vigorous lift. Each and all of thee are floe player, and more than live up to past performances. For the record this reporter found Miss Cumming contribution outstend-

because It was so off the ex-

tela To Much But despite support. young Rob-

inson is still too young—or trio in-experieneed—to register, and with-out warm projection of its key character, the play totters He hu, on occasion, done supporting or minor stints which have been pret-ty hood. but•he fa far trois net to project a major assignment (wit-ness "Gayden," • couple of seuens

. back). This reporter has an idea that if Director Cyril Richard (who has done a bang-up job) and the aforementioned ladies and gen-tlemen of the cast bad been con-sulted, "Ribbons" would have had another art« in the key role. But you can't tight the producer.

Bob Francis.

London Palladium • Continued EMU, »our 5,

raspberry which used to be Gra-cie's signature tune came back. Maybe the high-notes were fewer than they used to be, the move-ments less eithuberant, but the technique and warmth wes still there.

It's not many women who plainly will never see fifty again who could even dress in a diapha-nous pink tulle gown spattered with roses rut for a teen-ager. It's Gracie's magic that she could come on like that and be greeted with shrieks of "1111o, by" and "Give us a song, Creme." For thirty minutes exactly she

gave them song and then, to the stroke of the clock, closed her act with •The End of the Day." That wasn't good enough for

the gallery. She wm, called back to sing two more .songs despite her — "Fee, you'll get me the sack." One thing she proved — nine-tenths of her voice is still there and tentenths of her charm. But where, oh where ia that cheeky guttersnipe who made mud-slinging such an art? Tonight we saw Miss Gracie Field, appearing in person. What we really wanted was for Our Gracie to sit down and "'aye a coop et tea with us."

lite rest of the bill was well

ter Meyer still expect to bring the comedy to the Stem Novembe 20 with a still unchmen replace-ment.... Lehman Engel has been appointed musical director of "A Month of Sundays." the musical that will star Gene Lockhart,... The Actors' Fund has received $13,017 from the money-raising campaign carried on in the sum-mer theaters by the Stock Man-agers' Association.

Predocars sip Paw Fat Stars and Sails ...

Phil Feet» has been raised to star billing at "Borscht Capades.". Jul Grey. the 19-year-old come-dian who was in "Borscht Ca-pades" on the road and 'left it to appear in Warner Bros.' "About Face," returned to the cut of the revue last week... :Howard Ers-Mee and Michael Abbott are sign-ing papers to produce Jane Hin-ton's "Obbligato." which was adapted from the French novel

ne Ombre" (A Shadow), by Paul Viola, Judith Andemon will be asked to consider the leading role. .. Richard Gaines, who has been in Hollywood these 10 years, will have a role in Clare Uothe Luce's "Child of the Morning." .. Lao G. Canon has signed for a major role in John P.Md.r'• "Lo and Behold," which the Th Guild will produce. With Burge Meredith directing, the play will start rehearsals next week and start tryouts at the New Persona Hartford, Conn., November 15 Broadway opening of "Gigi" has been pushed bark to November 24. W th Martha Scott replacing Eleanor Lynn. "The Number" bu postponed opening at the Biltrnore until October 30.

Chicago, Chicago • r•••••ed from Mt 52 a variety of tunes on • variety of gimmick harmonicas with a va-riety of results. The group closed with a Spike Jones take-off which brought is good hand.

In the second slot is Ray Malone, who got plenty of attention here as a member of the "Broadway Open House" video cast. A top tapper, Malone ties in a few vocals and some comedy with his dance routines, then includes a produc-tion number based on the Dr. Jekyll" story. The dancing clicked with the audience, but the comedy and production number, despite some byplay with the audience. didn't go over too well. Closer was straight dancing reminiscent of the tele show and the Malone who drew raves for those chores.

Bernie. • Favorite

Al Bernie had the audience tied tied up from his entry with his stories and apings. Bernie is more effective on the boards than on tele screens. However, with many teen-agers in the audience he kept his stuff clean and still drew heavy applause.

Miss Page conic on to a fine hand and played to her kid lot-/ewers. presenting a mixture of Settle of her current disks, inelltd-ing "Detour" and "And So to Sleep Again." with some slightly older numbers like "Mockin' Bird Hill." Gal has • pleating manner and could hardly get off after a half-dozen numbers.

Norman Weiser,

Mineola Sets • ÇOntinued from eau 5,1 Brat edition of the paper came oft the poem in 1931. Dance cluses are now under

way at Mineola under the direc-tion of pros Gladys and George Werner and Jean Van Hom. from 843 to 8 pm. Advanced elm« •re held Tuesdays; beginners' chew. on Wedneadays,

above average. Here were the Amatit Brothers doing their "Birds Courtship" act again, so charmingly it seemed as if no one had ever heard it before. The Five Smith Brothers seemed to be enjoying some private family party but enough of their voices could be heard to catch some of the fun. Wilson. Keppel and Betty proved what • ndiculeu thing the human body can be when exposed to the floods with-out a protective covering of wet-white. And "Monsewer" Eddie Grey continued to feed corn to the stalls. Leigh Vance.

The Final Curtain sistwo-7 etasw.

11. former Sumer ai We Cops... 7.. (Semi 9 In Lyn., Offlm•rlt retiied ill 1946 alter Ii lemt 5. hr. W th• es

IA LOVING S11:110111' Of My Dear Wife and Pal

of Thirty-Eight Years

STELLA EDNA ACKLEY parsed at.

Oember 23, 1930.

ANSON V. ACKLEY

alk11.11-1.11enied 4irenw U. rel.e, actor who tour« the SKIMS eith emit compaele• from il,, earl, IHM• walla 1131. In s. RIMe fishnet Lime O. October is. Bayley, Sus Predeadonel nun' Ise le. BM. Low.., retired from the rot« alter wiles 01.51, Is 1031. and relorhed 541 M S. Ou Jelly 111. isa. h• married Maude, whet Itisd been queen el Lime, Mg. Ille during th« oll hem M. the hers et the century. Rhie die, shoal h fir later. Moe.. his >elf to "SS utImaled at W100..0

SILICL—WrIlitam, 0.4 11. Mad liuSlieted With the Me110n1 Coati, Red clearlteld Cam° Mara bats in Penuylehnlev OetMer It et lii. bathe in Bullard. Pa. Wee melee Mehutreste foe Mi..,

•171M—CMedse• P.. da, retiree mum. October 17115e home in lirldlueeMs, Pi V. ellee amend Mars in emoduille h« switched be .0.M,, Malt Wm.. IdsPeOrlris -A Connecticut Itaree.'• -John Peso-

and Joliet, •Tle DeteMr bled 111.1/th Nilbi' 04th late Ca.i. lit. bot dmi«

CAIE•ROOW-Malmell. O111peater lormerty on Mr read SD, err-

. de of Leal IS, MISPRO, 11PrInkrield. Moo . recently ht• home is West Setns/lel«,

CAWIMISLL—eMeW C.. U. Si hi. home In Oreehellie IS C. Id , too.. • years Inman Sl• es. ma Sawn three. We Muth ad en .eertis• Mg 0rOmeler and he SIMI 011Cleed tn5 alone the CaMern Coast lor many rete. lilt widow Lout, three She Morrie. Dew end M K., and two ...MS Jeer. bad Joyce. surely..

C.11111111111.—Mal. W.. 11. so...president it dowse Or «Wines-Ind for the De. Lee are.esileg aga-te.. Omit., is In Lea Anat. Ill MM. Don Lee In 113S 4.• • predratei ebeIrn.n and is lede emu app..ad chief embus ter el 'radio ectiettle• the network. Lett veer be meaty. the post he held at but elumh Hie widow, • se his mother and • Miter surds.

CLAM—Russ\ Welkhl.

tirIa lie'erre zger-sod clown al Pprimlield 0 at Delray 'sell Cl..Pelwernber 11. Reemins were sear to Xnessied. Pa. her tors« home Mr

COOONIE--Uleleed• SS m•mber of ehr !emu, aerial Wall ea the PIES. °Awns. October it In Lond 'leach. Call,. A stilt, al Cunneen Me•, he steed lest. th• ahem in MIL Sure Wiest by hie widow Arito Mu Louie Pathos, trainer Edema and three lievirt Internist In All SW. Cemetery Le. Noels.

COOltri—Jeme 53 Werlim•n •nd Meting Mr.. Oehat her II in Dtliat or • he•ft atteek Soft tIrad by a brother. Rorer

POOLtlf—Artleat W.. SA mast is. Pree.-Conadls stn.-dian who •orkeel tab •nd rsbae ghost and other. three. New Stamm., Oc-tober 11 at his home le Prow.nce. lit wile • member ot the entries. Oulld or Variety Artists /Ili Ciao*. meth«, I. «tn. end three brothers sonnet

ans— res di. arias. October la ln Dee.. 1de Weal es tree man •Itit -SW Pei. Pour Shoal 1501 •rul appeared Is easy heft met• end fauteuil product.» InCludled -The Gentleman Prom sth

rwsossis sw ....Wow" or es. le sad.. Mr Moe mu* yellea. • tsbe Pf555 Pay Le le. In number al billas is Ihe Early .30, and la. recent yams appeared la mmemicM1 fila,, prOduted by Jos Nis., Ordrullastort and Ras Roy In Detroit iburvited by hie widens. Netile • blether. William •rel a Miter. «re 11•y N•nrock 'Merriment in tire. Latta Cemetery. Deli.

f0611MIWW—Willetam. WI theatrical M.S. is the a n and Europe tot more ISe ii rem October 11 la Beverly litIo, Ca. An 1515.5. ma born In Rolla., he ea. Le teh Usury la lt14. a. ear, maul.. well I. late ruse« Lett«, Ised lacis eautimIlle per10.1111e• at Clesel• Sum sad Allen, end Le. Nirrel Stil-wie. by . widow. Rebecca. and dsette i.e. Mrs. .11.• PM... Cunha.. In ✓eset Lew. Wiest., Mos.., Ps.

•MWMIES—Mr. Jelin Pamela, 50 anatieMn and rellul Ott.. 111 Is Allentown Its p Respite. alter an IS. Smial three months Ile played I« Ume sob Ow tots latir Lltle Slimphouy Orebuira Allentown ISIs Mao,. !het. • • Muebter and two •Utars earls. Pereira and basal Ocusber It tn sue« Rowe

ye. ape« in Manna twet before World Far I. oust sob III. eonnuchte, ho bur. at werompisniet tor sea name at Swim, resew nuelame Mh•nn• Oadskt.',leas Rues« rind [users Tsar. Me «so mule a world Wile With Madera Ovens diertle •Iter 19(M. During it,. il man preemlina hit

Illtieu he rutted Ceittornie urillne end ort.stratiss mot. scores. A• • compose ii. wan hem items Sur MIR and fotnie emus anti Mane von Iii, emu.. Included -Boring lieldes " •-rio dentine.• In it.. Tas, lele• and ...rite Little ettrete« be two tone • Wier and ten emonettudren

lk«-Palrieli L, 1.1•Mt.

19 former Ralltwood writer. Orto.r 15 M. kid home than. Frey ...Pea work he •ent la none** ram sea and ••• soocatted with Winfield s •heetun, then moseyed gasser e Po. S.M. Rh trieew, Las tistert sad • brother ster vvvv .

OZOIN—Willeem Meets.

rr. pianist. October II is Cluster Con. nosottel. West Chas,, Pa. Maul ht. asumas ata In talk. he operated • echooi at plane In phdadetwerm Berates and betel October III in West CheSte

ocsusx—Ilwism J. u. esubsnor rennuntatIve October 1 In Oalled Ne wait home ottue rep Mr tho. IlK0 dim sc..,. Prier to lólOitlil RICO. he us branch rnmustir tor Sam ner hem Is New VW... • ir•uilind audllor ter Plcutret out al IWYW Torit 1 sales menage« toe the BM Four Picture Cor.ration lIta some office Ileld represnantite roe IretleeLion nia.. Ris steler, twa htaihsoi sei • •Wer sari,

JOIEN•Ohl—ellay.

Ti, welltkneein Danish clown. Ocgober la Cooeo.«,,

JUMR—aba Was..

Podssi mentor. octant le near WY., ath Palle Ore ChM. In Clones, Out-door »coos.,

In Memory

of

MAI LINDERMAN SHOWMAN, PARTNER

MID FRIEND

FRANK BERGEN WORLD Of MI MOWS

1,1011-1.• IL, Si. ahaner member al International Al.

Thewricel Was Kulderwes. Is-las loud, and tor U Tent. ctretteer la Prenelente «eaten, and •101 read wonliesniu. omen 14 in warren it. Stire, six year, •go lito en'... daughter .•nd • bro., sum.

In Sumer •0 Ma Ilelared Nawbeassl

D.C(Mac)McDaniel b. 5, Soerlenbus. a, e., def. le, till

BPrtIsa (Gyp) IlleDasiel

former Mall erodes melee is the tao,'., once« 14 in ileeron Ile trat well knots tar Isle work an the etreehal ctretne and et • putiliehs of letu programs le the Rob ter . ream Re also oubIlthed theater proem,. in peewees, Phil.-elSobsw borincfreld USOS sit Yew Jemmy

isa !Memory

AGNES MORRIS A W eers%•" :ref 1'1 tried, Sm., Vow •.« ulth at MI

C wOMMOtIlO JACKIE •KMIlle

RO•a—liare,

night etas operaln• It, IS years al Labe Tahoe New. rewelly is Reno Ile ewer. 01.4 auto. clubs st the se lb and a( the Ste end et the time of Cola des« =ones« Barry nor. a.. Park Club

Miebilblilli-111.1.• Mew Barrial, Si. earn.ol muumuus. f« 15 rear, oe,earr to pa Amu,. IS Y Punts« ties tosio So canoe« orpeement.

el UMW( OP

RUBE NIXON Paw. raw 0.1.« Id. 1.5. NW Sa .11 laW away. lilas you man elit tee tine, Yee

Levi. WIN

VICUNA NIXON

It pioneer lit.. cameramen. dime'« and credo«, rentals Is L« n«e«, sw-illed is emu hurt wed James mane, Km Wary Been. a. Ws.. ista 5*4 Orate Plies le Puy..., C•111

PYTTIMIt —Anna,

N. • leadlog renter! plenIst 30 seem MPi. Case« is ii Ill• home is New Tort, Ilan I. Woceoe. Is. mud,. to Vienna add made nu artel 05 sioul •. the IMES PhIlharine.c Orebestrè

a.. ise ewe SO tor the hut 10 years he lits mostly la Peru. tota-l. Miser, mudythe and diet. She cert• lie men.« tu entenr• bot • tole lo tell end appeared a. aimeds with the New Teel Elympbeny Curbs-se fondue,d by lIt, late Walt« do. roach. He went «et to ...me but UM. mum. tO t. 0,0.4 St.. lab We outbreak of Weald War I foe • Ism-her at «net« too« Machin, wo. rot UK11 by dims It year. mee. A elder •nd • brother survive.

I% blEhliDEII

01 My Dies latetbend

GEORGE YAMANAKA P. 1.1 O,i. ZS. Ceternhu S. C

l..ey lanamaaka

In. lidr dhow teller, October, 17 In rut butww_J e. ..... Orel.. Ell must. wult the Li.« mi

horne In Rahway 1 J ile stir. Met. ills whiny riorelle• Mien.. la iii„ aro pis SItIO. .0111.5. it Iihostien, Rut. E ,,,,, Centmerr. Loa Ans...

15 °user Io 11 Detroit of • hens p., sew wee t. VIM. Ill Jove.t

• cootternor en« tn. brother «on steno., tower neuritic utt entices • rimet Tavern. North Prosidence baritone kart..d iu two saw Mine, it I. mg. sot. Orin./ l• et ht. home loner or 1. Veiled Record lekel sod in that el, heels. Include hit qt..« Tony. user of the Chaise Mule Corn-• Mulder. so. 1110., 551(00 and • its. Dunmire Mite Interment al brother. 11my Pepulenre ren,e,ery Del relit

1.1.1.1El—Paok to. aseputer and former condetor for the Idelfseoldan Owes Comas.. Orto. her it at bla hum a New Tart Re s-r ... his rnustia .e,ilzeitliorz:Li.he 110,51

It:ZuraU:dn rnromttoo eon Anton nee me Johms hits.. Before steins to Americo be sou eemene at • conductor at tilts and Vienna. where lao mode musialit admit •.• • p.n. In 1191 lie joined Se 1St in lb04 at rin .1.1ant canduclor end MS Ow I,,.,,, Not an that mu atad u • "inductor WW1 1931.. wilit lee «newts of three

IN LOVING MEMORY of Our Beloved Daughter

GLORIA SADLER ALLEN Who Passed Away October 29, 1943

THE SHIP

I an. standing upon the searhore. A ship at my side spreads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength, and I stand and watch her until at length she is only a ribbon of white cloud just where the- sea and sky come to mingle with each other. Then someone at my side says, "There! She's goner

Genie where? Gone from my sight—that is all. She la just as large in mut and hull and spar as she was when she lelt my side. and just as able to bear her load of living freight—to the place of destination. Her diminished size is in me, not in her, and just at the moment when someone at my side says, "There! She's gone!" there are other voices ready to take up the glad shout, 'There! She melee!" And that ou DYihh—irowso tress, Is, Run,

BILLIE and HARLEY SADLER

OUTDOOR 5R THE BILLBOARD Cweeemiewhai re 118 W. Randolph Sa.. Celesta I. In. OCTOBER 27. 1951

DALLAS RECORDS TUMBLE AS ATTENDANCE TOPS '50

Sunday (14) Crowds Spend Freely To Rack Up New One-Day Mark

DALLAS, Oct 20.—State Fair of Tetras. aided be deal weether, continues to rare ahead of last year's record run and theta Thurs-day (18). its 13111 day. counted 1.657,831 front-gate patrons. com-pered with 1,732.408 to the same point In 1950. Not only was the nation's big-

'feet fair breaking records at the turnstiles. but Sunday (14) turned out to be the biggest money day on record. As entielpaled. expo did not top its one-day attendance mark of 289.307. net on the second Saturday last yenr. The 254,801 count Sunday (14), however, was registered without any kind of football game. which usually con-tributes to big single-day mowda here.

S. B. Caw, secretary of the fair. said Sunday's crowd was the big-gest he had ever seen on the fair grounds at one time In his 18 years with the event. Crowd wea an all-day throng as opposed to fool-bell crowds which crime and leave early. Fair hit mid-week doldrums midway of second week. but final week-end was expected to assure that fair would match last year's record attendance of 2.178,519

Ilig-Mosey Day Rids' Day, Friday (12). wits big-

money day for ride operators Joe Murphy reported his Eve Lodes in the 11-ride kkielie town rode 50,000 during the day. Sammie Bert's Roller Coaster operated at capacity. About 25,006 kids saw a free fireworks show staged by Thearle-Duffield Fireworks, Inc.. Chicago. in the Cotton "lowl at night,

Saturday (13) was day of the annual Taxai -Oklahoma football

Macon Event's Grandstand, Midway Jump

First Four Days Net Hikes in All Depts.; Weather Perfect

MAC09/. Ga.. Oct. 20—Starting win) If 000 attendance on Monday (MS. the gates nf Georgia State Fair were numb» ahead In re-ceipts for the and four dan.

Ordinaritv. Monday » the light-est dav a the week, but this year. due to o »eclat »hoot holiday, fair moved its Children's Day to the opening enot, and the turn-out was Eleprisingle With total of more than 70.000

registered at the outside gat. al the end of the AM four days. E. Res» Jordan veteran genen1 menu», predicted a new record for the event Gate prices are the same as in recent years, but auto Potting charge was upped from 25 conts to 35 cents.

Commonage' Exhibits Osai For the first time in the fair's

history several commercial exhib-its were turned clown as all space had been sold two weeks before the opening, Jordan said. Always strong in the livest.k department, fair this >ear put added emphasis on agricultural exhibts, with 19 countiee represented, compared to 18 last year and an average of I 1 over the last 10 years. Grandstand show, featuring a

George A Hassid revue, was run-ning about 50 per rent ahead of last year Midway grosses for the Cetlin & Wilson Shows were up II per cent.

John Sandrock Dies After Race Crash MUSKOGEE. Okla, (Pict 2(1 —

John Sandroek. 29, Tucson. Ariz., out() race driver, died here Sat-urday 16) of ànjunes suffered an a race crash at Oklahoma Free State Fair, September 30. He is survived by his widow,

Gertude, and two Children. Bur-ial wag in Tucson_

game. Game, as usual. was a sell- I out. R. G. Mcglyea. Cotton Bowl: concessionaire. sold 50.000 bottled drinks, 30.00n rue drinks, 17.060 hot dogs. 8,000 sacks of peanuts and 2.000 bags of popcorn to more than 76,000 people Hot welith. cut down hot-dog con-sumption and crowded aisles also cut down salts. Big crowd Sunday (14) fell only.

12.722 short of matching the record single-day crowd last year. Fair execs considered II a better show-ing. actually. since attendance was not hyped bY football or other special attractions. Officials thought perhap• heavy publicity given to the Texas-Oklahoma foot-ball traffic- jam on Saturday 113) rnade son» folks wait and came on Sunday instead. However. the 114C-end Sunday is tradltional day for

count. people to attend the fair it was the beet money day in his-tory for ehows, rides, food and special attractions.

About 30,000 attended the free show in the Cotton Bawl on East 141/.831 1.41114 Texas Day. Tuesday (18). Show featured in high-school hands, in-cluding the nationally fa..., N. Y. PICTURE White Oak Band; precision march-ing group. the Apache Belles from Tyler Juninr College: Eddy Ar-nold. Guy Willis and the Oklahoma Wranglers, blackface »mks Jain-Up and Honey. and Thearle-Duf-field fireworks. Same type show with Frank Sinatra drew only about 12,000 last year.

Wednesday 1131 was Music Fes-tival Day, with 23 band s. 13 choruses and 7 orchestras skedsleal

(Continued on page 6))

Rodeo Video Okay for Acts, Not for B. O.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20—Proceed.

N. Y. Rodeo Loses Early Gains as Run Dips 10% Under '50

Garden Execs Hope to Contract Roy Rogers to Build Gate in '52

20 -World Liced his per1nrrnante. In,' there part of package deal with the 'Championship Roden appeared to lust were not enough of them. , be headed for another limping run to the corral this week, u business eying into yesterday's matinee Ill/ was about 10 per cent off the same period during 1950. but a hopeful note for the future was sounded in the report that Roy Roger, again would be sought for the star at-traction niche. Confidence that the event would

measure up to last year's run was not ton high at Madison Square Garden, site of the rodeo, because the advance sale for the week-end as of yesterday afternoon was none too strong. Rodeo °Metals were wishing for foul weather that would drive New Yorkers into the arena, instead of the spring-like conditions that existed thru most of the run. Even if the take troto the shows today a nd tomorrow (21). the final day. brought this year UP to last the picture still would be dim The 1850 gone was dawn about 15 per rent from 11149, so even-up biz this year would be »many relative.

Ten Cowhand glooded

In the face of dwindling revenue from the rodeo, which is an enter-prise of the Garden corporation. arena bratahata. Ned Irish and Gen. John Kilpatrick, plus rodeo officials. reportedly feel that a re-turn of top-drawer movie cowhand Roy Rogers will put the event back on its feet. Gene Autry was used as the name la» year, but he whet not too happy about accepting the assignment, linally giving in to persuasion. As noted, 1950 basi-ns», was not good. As the attraction preceding Au-

try, Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers presented a Western pro--gram, that went well with children, whom the rodeo roust entice to have a >vinning rum While there is no contract between the Gard. and Roger,, AM Rush. the cow-boy's manager, is reported to have promised that Rogers will return to the event in 1052. His coming alto would reran the use of the musicians and his horse. Trigger. A possibility as the appearance of Rogers' wife, Dale Evans, She DI solidly identified with boots and: saddles thru the numerous Wt-ern flickers made with Rosen be-fore their marriage.

' Altho praising Vaughn Monroe and his company, rodeo officials do nol feel that he fits in with the pattern of the event, eonsequently cannot be counted on to draw h.vtly. An attempt wag made tat Westendse the tenoner by having him enter in cowboy trappings on a horse, while his orchestra and vocal groups remained in standard garb. What cuttomen were its the Garden for his stint, which begani Monday Op and ends tomorrow.

Lone Ranger Okay lite story was different with

Brace Deemer. radio's Lone Ranger, who with his horse Silver and Indian sidekick Tonto, was the 'main attraction from the ttart of the rodeo until Monroe took over. A potent lure where the kids were concerned. the Ranger was largely reoponerible for a reported S25.000 JUMP in burin«, during his tenure' over the comparable st retch in 1050. All matinees during hi. term

(Continued on page 601

'Ines during seven of the last eight nights in the run of the World's Championship Rodeo at Madison Square Garden here were

ltelevised,but without knowing financial tenus involved, there seems to be wane doubt over the value of video for the event. WPIX, television station of the

New York Daily News. picked up the tab. The outlet made the deal with Garden bigwigs Ned Irish and Gen. John Kilpatrick. The rodeo was offered Dorn 9 p.n. to 10:25 p m.. starting Monday (15) and ending tomorrow (21). with the exreption of last night (19). WP1X bought the rodeo time as

arena that saw the stations get 75 evenings. herse and dog shows -and hockey and basket-ball games. Tho some of the row- • boys involved its rodeo and others connected with the event felt that televising the Prorecd• trigs was in the nature of giving away • commodity. that also is being peddled. Intl) and KO-patrick were 'ugh on the mei its of video. The sun, paid by WPIX for the time was not revealed.

Televising of the »du began (Continued on page 60,

Hamid Threatens to Close Steel Pier to AGVA Acts • Continued Dom Page 1

talent union's members and we the quarter-million-dollar annual budget to »sore other entertain-ment features. The action on the part of the

union followed that organisation's unmet-sushil attempt to disrupt the performance of the Hamid. Morton Circus under the sponsor-ship of the Shrine', Lu lea Temple is no doubt that Hamid I rerun,. List week in Philadelphia. Not a mendationt regarding Steel Pier single performer walked out on policy rate immediate adoption. the ring», •Itho the union called I Rashid also said thee he would a strike and members of the Phil- urge other operators still playing adelphia loud picketed matinee vaudeville under similar comm-and night performances thruout stances to adopt the MTe policy. the week. He said that many opentors and

Hassid, who is here to supemiu agents had voiced their support the presentation of grandstand after heating of the union's at-talent booked furia agency, tempt to 'Ink. the Philadelphia George A. Harnid ar Son, at North show. Caroling Slate Fair, termed the • Dolan Denuding union "unethical- and -vindic-

timid said union officials erred live." The Hamid-Morton Cineus

„, ierence byetcwIneennnlhine agreement Auto Crash Fatal e only dif-is owned by the National Prod°, alien

lion. and the Steel Pier is owned tag Company, a Florida signed by the circus lost year with Company, A .VA and the one which the unit To John W. Judd, by the Abel Holding

arid Harold disclaimed any relit- see.s to putt "Yee this ,ear tiototIsip „.hateeeeet. between the I was the inclusion of the Insurance Paneant Director , clause. Handel showed copies iif

both documents and they vair several instances with the one no, in dispute the more demanding However., the most important dif-ference is the inclusion of the insurance clause.

Hamld said the authors of AGVA's "National Code of Fair Procure" for outdoor show,

a lack of knowledge of ' the business. He said the outdoor business Is the only media that, Offers Many vorlety acts 35-40 no», work and said that AGVA demands endangered its very existence. Hamid mid that last spring acts

had been loaned $25.000 by hit office. Thin. be said, was a servIre

(Continued Ira 0000 911

fair then I Will recommend to our directors that the Steel Pier reciprocate by not employing any AGVA talent. The quarter-million dollars we pay for acta will be used to secure other attractions of which there are on unlimited number available,. Harold said. Despite the corporate set-up. there

DALLAS CROWDS 1Chicago Rodeo BEAT '50 MARK

DALLAS. Oat 20 Data Matches '50 attendance figures for the firn 13 days of the State Fair of Texu, with '50 fOfnparlsOnS.

follows)

•••11414 .14,24 14 34 lee 14e F

=ri 114.41 1444 0.41 47 75444 111114 369 W44414 44 . 'nap 47 Sacco Kid Rides It="te' ;;;.:0

24.41 24,4 14414 141 21111.43 1•1 Get Good Ploy,

411.14 m2.44 Temaln 41.61, nea.ar Rack Up Big Gross

ze;

irst 7 Days

CHICAGO. Oct —The second 1144

annual edition of the Chicago Rodeo. thru Thursday (18), was matching Its '50 predeeeseor, at-dendenee-wive, but advance ticket sales for the week-end indicated the rhiel count might beat last year. Event, which is sponsored by

Stock Yard interests and held in the 9.51)0-wat Internetional Amphi-theater. opened Thursday 111) and will wind up with Sunday's (21) ,IalineP after live afternoon and in nien performances. Produced by Leo Creme, Rig

Timber. Mont., 114 crintestants 'save been entered in addition to control performers. A total of $19.435 in prizes will be paid, and the events are being run under the Rodeo Cowboys' Association. Stock brought here by Cremes In-cludes 150 bucking herpes, 95 calves. 65 bulls, 55 steers and 90 head of saddle heron.

Harp. Featured In addition to the contestants,

Remo Marx and the Hendricks Troupe are featured slang with trick riders Jean Allen, Ruth Merlons, Faye Blessing and Nancy Bragg. Clowns are Wiley McCraY and Zeke Bowery and a trampoline act which Includes ow» of the former Bounding Olympians, it be-ing billed here as the Cremes Ranch Rascals, Barbara Autry also performs her trick roping routIna and a G!-person mounted quadrille is an added attraction. Cy Mullen is announcer. Kid rides, spotted in the went

(Continued on pope 60j

ny AGVA Lure for Circus People CHICAGO. Oct. 20. — Exerpt

for its insurance program, the American Guild of Variety Artists has nothing to offer circus per-formers, Vie Conners. AGVA na-tional »presentative, conceded here Friday (19). Immediate objective of AGVA

is to urge performers with cir-cuses not now carrying AGVA suranCe to join the union in or-der to support its insurance pro-gram. Meanwhile, he said, AGVA Mans

to push for an extension of the insurance program to booking of-fices. outdoor circus« and other indoor eireuseS. Shows now covered are Point*

Bros.. Torn Packs and Orrin Thy-enport. Conners said AfIVA's timetable calls for extending the Insurance program to other out-door circules first, because the union feels its best hold liso with them. Second, he said, will be the banking offices serving fairs.

"That's a big enough bite." Con- ' nen declared, and other shown, including outdoor chow». "volt be opproaehed much later."

PORTLAND. Ore_ Out. 20. — Icahn Warner Judd. executive di-rector ut the pageant. "Wagons West." presented at the 1951 Pa-, rifle International Livestock Ex-, POsidOn. died Thursday 1181 in an auto crash in Southern Oregon.

1iVreekage of Judies r a r was sighted in a canyon 200 feet from

'the highway. 40 miles north of )(Lama» Falls. Still breathing when found. Judd had apparently spent the night in the canyon, try-ing to build a tiro for warmth and to attract aid. He was en route to California after his show, staged by Geller Productions of Holly-wood, cloeed here Saturday (13). Papers on his body gave his ad-

dress as 232 East Allegheny Ave-nue, Emporia. Pa.

two organizations, while admit.: tine that he is an officer and di-rector of both. "The Steel Pier is the only es-

tablishment in America that has continuously used vaudeville for over 40 years, presenting some of the greatest artists in the country Including Gus Van, retiring presi-dent, and Georgie Price, presi-dent-elect of AGVA," Harold »id.

"If Vic ConnOrt and Henry Dunn. dictators of AGVA policy. wish to place Steel Pier on the un-fair list and so deprive hundreds of performers from playing the famous showplace, then they are doing our profession and everyone an it an injustice," Hamid said. "If AGVA directors confirm that Um Steel Pier D classined as tin-

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 59

CLOSE-UPS: PETE SIEBRAND

Paired Carnival, Circus Into Profitable Combo Be HERD 1/01-FEN

'Ma la manse, of o memo ai «metes oa ledelsamee hicis about pimple prominent la seldom Mom buoness.1

pETE SIEBILAND bee introduced ilie1 combination carnival-circus

ln 1,35 Ever since his Siebrand Bros Circa. end Carnival hee prospered. For years it has been entrenched In Arizona, New Mex-ico. Idaho. Utah, Colorado, Wyo-ming. Nevada and Montana. Now Pete maintains that similar type operations might well be the an-avrer to the problems of some owners in other sections of the count ry The carnival-with-circus proved

the answer to Pete's problems bark in the mid-I930's. Until theo Pete had confined his operation» to the traditional carnival pattern

11R IEW • 1.141 1111 POWER UM An ELT Pone, U. fills Me Ned n • Mlbtler

evu• opemand prohleM e e YOU M P. ea paso, CSM. IL i."Znenéi " enV

rtOI o.r lœn• •erm-e •In net del •• ril PPPPP Unll

• :al% aeOnn •

ELI BRIDGE COMPANY M I C.. Ammo, 1...sonedle, fil

PETE SIEBRAND

— with rides, shows and conc.-don. But I wun't quite enough, Pete figured. to do the trick out in hie territory. What was needed. he thought was an attraction afraid enough to swell turnout, et a show lot to proportions beyond that which the normal complement of rides, shows and concessions would yield. A circus, he decided. would do

the lob. He believed it would nid in the advance build-up. attract other than carnival patrons to the show lot, and attract people from considerable distances, an impor-tant factor In view 01 the wide-open-spaces Liam the show's lerri-trey

tie framed an open-air circus, lise trite he still uses. Show

(Continued on pope SO)

B U LGY, The Whale

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Proven AIM

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al It EMIR (SIAIRE 111111111If 111117111111 Ne6

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The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

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We are discussing the advisability of playing the national company of "KISS ME. KATE-

featuring Robert Wright. Holly Harris and the original Broadway cast, ing the

siatoon-week period ranging from the beginning of May through August. 1952. We

have in possession the physical production in all respects comparable to the physical

production played in conventional theatre bookingo available for such outdoor per-

formances. In situations in which there are no facilities for flying the scenery. we are

equipped with alternate flats and set pieces. In order that we may establish a practical

approach to the advisability of such an outdoor season. we wish to ascertain your in-

terest in playing "KATE" and we request you to provide us with the answers to the

following questions.

I. What tone in May. J5,.. July end Aupuir da you ham, •••il•lal• Ise this ...eduction?

2. What Is the mating capacity of year asido.. ..... re ,

3. Will you provide es with details al your smog facilitim7

I. Whet facilities are Om.. in year asidam theatre tor Mettooil eou.pmear ,

S. What •re your norm., prim modest What is she pettnriel caibemity par wools at your price

males,

o. Rem perfermences de yes in all prectirelity •nyldee ter Kehl m yam •mdeer theatre/

7. Ham yac lever played musical comedies at epararlas at your ...deer tImaer• in the past?

I. Whet are yaor toimporMtien hollitim he« the meter et Ih• pepulatIen le the ...leer

theatre,

Please Reply to: "KISS ME, KATE" SALEM COMPANY

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Fair had well-nigh per f ect weather thou Thursday (la), with the exception of mild norther open-tag day. Sate rd.,' (0). Cold weather and rain f precast for Wednesday night 07) failed to materialize and sunny skies seemed assured for remainder of the non.

High-school football games were wheduled for the Bo* Thursday , and Friday nights. Friday (191 was High-School Day. It was also a Statewide Rotary Day. with Grove Patterson. editor In chief of The Toledo (0) Slade skedded as principal speaker in the audi-torium

Football Sellout Seen Football game Saturday night

(20) between Southern Methodist and Rice Institute took nn added luster with SMU's defeat of Notre Dame and Rice's victory over Navy. Neither team had been well regarded in the Southwest Confer-ence race, but the hullabaloo over the Notre Dente win by sedu prob-ably will contribute to an excellent

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fair and the expo will sponsor an Innovation its the form of a State-wide religious festival in the Cot-ton Bowl at night. The Dallas Morning News is co-sponsor. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, nationally known writer and radio personal-ity, will be principal speaker, and a 040-voice choir will sing. Ad-mission to the fairgrounds will be free after 6 p m. Sunday (21). nest time In Mato* the fair has had • a free gate. Festival had remark-able publicity not only in The Dallas News but in papers far and wide in the Southwest. Fair ewer point out that the fair for the first time is seeking to make a Con-, tribution to the spiritual welfare of patrons aa well at in livestnek, agriculture, recreation and Worts New livestock pavilion has re-

Stilted in heavy attendance at all livestock contests. For quarter herse judging Saturday (13) an Sunday (141 the 3,2410-seat pavilion liad turnaway crowds. Cutting-horse contests were skidded for the final week-end, and Western Day, Saturday (20). will feature • fair.

big cowboy carnival free in the pavilion at night.

Atad Attraction. ''Cluys and Drills. ourbtortum

attraction, is keeping pace with bushier the !Wm week, running only slightly behind the record-breaking 1650 show. -South Pa-cifies. Thru Wednesday (161, at-tendance in the 4,301-seat Audi-torium had averaged about 1,000 a night, with four complete sell-ralt Friday (12) and Saturday (13/ and Sunday 111) matinee and night For Saturday night and Sunday matinee 220 extra chairs were added In the Auditorium. giving the house an all-time record attendance for these two perform-ance.. Lan year only 175 extra chairs were added for the biggest performances tif -South Pacific."

Box office had the biggest day Monday (15), doing about $9,000 business for current and future performances. Remaining perform-ances are near sellouts. with only cheaper seats left. Thrta 16 per-formances of the 21, gram was $175,925. but show had well over $20(1,e00 in advance sales in till when show started. and Auditorium manager Charles R. Meeker Jr. predicted net would hit close to $250,000 by end of the run.

-lee Cycles" was doing even bet-ter, with a sellout week-end that topped attendance records for y indoor show of any »Pe Previously given in Dallas. For live consecu-bee performancee starting Friday (12) and for magnate and night performances Saturday (131 and Sunday (l1), the ice arena sold me its 6,560 regular wata and an addi-tional 401. extra seats plus stand-ing room for a per-performance record of 6.055 and an over-all at-tendance of 30,275. The Aut Swenson Thrillearle had

made he eel by the end of the second week-end. Hay-a-Tampa rigor factory in

the Foods Building had just elated run thru Is supply of cigars brought from Tampa for sale Al the fair. Cigar firrn brought 7,000 souvenir boxes to the fair and sent for an additional supply when the exhibit sold more than 1.000 boxes of 10 cigars at 75 rents each on Sunday (14). Factory is set up to make 12.500 cigars a day at the

N. Y. Rodeo 10% Under '50 • Continued Mont PW 51

were well attended, and Pride) thru Sunday business (3-71 was particularly strung. However, the cash gain reportedly was lost when Monroe replaced the Ranger. Orig-inally, the Ranger had wanted to cane in for a week, but the Garden thought that two weeks would be needed to make an Impression. The deal was settled when 12 daya were decided on, enabling the at-traction to catch two week-ende

Rogers can return to the event if he chooses because the Ranger and Monroe were brought in on a one-run basis. Two main factors censplred to

hurt the rod* this year. The weather remained over-warm and potential patrons sought the out-doors to catch the last good days before winter einried in. The three-day play-off for the National

ensuing of W orld eaaa., nights. with Garden officiate' con'

$40 daily to put the coach on the streets if the publicia ear as well as e cannot be caught.

.51

Rodeo Video Okay

34100 BINGO • . -• (al.. "goober._ Tally tall, Pa µ IrE• cods. Elba All rare. Onni 1111. la Me • U per 100 I.., r•,1µ Nuoilete U1t, Weed Celltna µon "O0, Printed Tally Ca.. Up; fn.,. Kamm Card, f ma» woken ire fn. eien. Valle« ta 66 or lea DOli ILL CARDS. NO EN, µale., 1.01 o.

3000 KENO 1.1•de 3111 ut• . r•oly µit "Ia.., IS 3 note any... Me god •• atog Unen 1.1001 weight rug,. Per mg of lee ot15.1.11, ewe online marten. IOU LIOSO µ11101111. •11•110 CAROt

dilelmem m yrOinerl ae *aimed 2.000..e Egg goo Inn 31.111. IgNe 1.006. II -.or 100 Cµtio • extra. 11141 sot eriereareri pea taw sea ea ea Ilelal൵µ. µmbar. µµ. ra 5.m• Peek POI S.. wen.. wüliej4Ci, OtRO .31

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TS 00 1••

• Continued Ir.,. Pale .58

each evening following the Excess Baggage dog act being presented as a break between the varicnel events. Included in the screening was Capt. Wham Heyer and his dancing horse Searless Night. Both attractions were set for the rodeo run thou local talent agent Frank Wirth. and original con-tracta stipulated that they would not appear on TV while the rodeo was in progress. However. when WPIR picked up the TV time. they sougth Heyer's act and got

league baseball pennant and ,he it fora Ialmata'd MO for the

six slays competition here doubtless sapped sent, ln addition to Starless Night 'he desire and the ability of many and ihe reeler radcat manteals. TV

viewers also me a look al Everett to attend the rodeo ni3C1158111$ the effeels of weather on the event, Coellbol-e,rnx iuttroedup4,..gf.ingda,,thcern .na

one rodeo spokesman held that if w the competition was staged in No- haffabaak-yentber. When Yaw days would Friday night was eliminated send customers into the Garden, from the rodeo TV schedule due the gross would be a lot higher to existing contraria which have Howeaer, with aliment commit- boxing matches in the Garden ments to otber sport. Interests and each week at that time for see shows for use of the arena, then eral months of the year seems little chart* of a switch In dates for the rodeo

Publicitywise Ineal eewapapme havr not been too generous with the production. rommay, the, big-gest break of this year's run came too late to be of much help. The current issue of Life magezine has rodeo contestant Casey Tibbs on the cover. The ewer story fol-lows hurt around the competitive circuit and includa three fair-sized local shots and a full-page picture of Tibbs on horseback mov-ing along Broadway. The fact that he le competing at the Garden is mentioned in the text of the piece.

In past years. to exploit the event, a stage coach hauled by four mules and driven ay three cowboys were sent thru streets here, with a public-address system providing bully for the rodeo. While mayor of New York, the late Fewer:, La Guardia put thee an anti-noise ordinance that Milled the p.a pitch. Rodeo officials see little sense in

Chicago Rodeo • Continued trall, 1D(11,

ball of the big building. and booked its toro Tommy Sacco, Chicago, have been doing excellent business During the 20-minute intermission on Sunday (11) the layout grossed MC. according to Sacro That Eight, the devices kept operating long after the big show had ended.

• Ride Line-17p Une-up here includes ponies.

which are earnnig top money, and kiddie devices as follows: Merry-Go-Round, Jeeps. Elephants, Planes. Fire Engine and a Train. A photo gallery 13 also operating and grassing well.

Publicity, whieh hai included several television breaks as well as good newspaper and radio cov-erage, is being handled by Pickard-Morrison eg Associates, this city.

I

Tent

Uuderwt Liabomman,

Inc, CoMernia Fire Marshal

and orhe fire preventren

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Talent Topics Speedy Babia h. his Globe of

Speedy Babb has ha Globe of

Death and Man from Mars acts

booked with the E. K. Fernandez

Circus currently touring Hawai:. Speedy recently concluded a four-week engagement with hi, Min:

frqrn Mars act at HopPYLand. Ven-

ice, Calif. When he returns from .

the Hawaiian junket Speedy plans

to play indoor circuses and sport

shows and make a number of

video appearances.

The Seneational Meteors. Lest and George Broneugh, revolving away pole free act on L. J. Meth Shows, gave midway personnel

and patrons an additional thrill

one night during the org's Mun-

roe. Ga.., stand. While George was

doing a muscle grind, a trap bar

rope snapped and only Lexik

quick thinking helped George

back to the rigging preventing a

fall. George was dazed after bit-

ting the rigging with his nose and

forehead, but otherwise in good

shape. This season marks the acts'

third consecutive fair tour with

the Roth org. The Bronaughs

closed with World of Pleasure

Shows late in July. The act for-

merly was owned by Gaon. W.

Lembo. who was killed in Battle

Creek. Mich_ two yeti's ego when

a similar accident occurred while

he was doing an ankle drop.

With no dates lined up for the

immediate future. Capt. MM.%

Meyer and his dancing hone. Star-

less Night. were set to return to ,

Sarasota. Fla_ following the diner

of the World's Championship '

Rodeo Sunday (21) at Madison

Square Garden. New York. Art was one of the attractions their

the entire 43-performance run which started September M.

Brilliant sunshine out of door. and lo ah.aomv girl. in Bikini

swim toes indoors, et the big

Glass Hall in Tivoli Park. Copen-

hagen, provided midsummer at.

anaphore for cocktail Dart,

thrown Monday afternoon GM by

nrodueer RH. Lomme to ¡MUM -

rate newly installed electric heat-, ing equipment which will enable

Lommer's revue, starring dune Richmond. to continue its run thni the winter.

George A. Benue who gradu-ated from tumbling many years

ago to become a talent merchant.

oroved that he hasn't lost hie rtrenglh ot knack (nr "Alley °op" tattier when he .otpnorted Ladd Lyon in a hand-to-hand stand during the show presented at a nri,s party pro, In the npenite nf the North Carolina Stale Fair.

George lay on his back and. after

giving with a bit of comedy, sup-

ported the stocky Ladd with ap-

parent ea.. De. J. E. Dorton, far manager, refused to get into the

act and parsed ribbing resulting

frorn his participation in a stunt.

with Ladd at the recent Charlotte

(N. C.) Fair when he took a turn- •

bic and nearly cracked a rib.

Jimmy Powers, sports columnist

for The New York Daily News,

devoted considerable space in his Thursday 011) piece to extolling

Capt. W ye?. horse, Star -

less Night, a feature thruout the am of the World's Championship

Rodeo in Madison Square Garden.

Helen limn and her four ehimps have joined the Hamid-Morton

Circus for fall Shrine dates. Act

features two chimps circling the

arena on motoreyeles

Larry OrinrokL comedy dive-trampoline, svan featured on the

Saturday (13) stanza of the Co-

lumbia Broadcasting Company's

Ken Murray television revue....

Lew and Mde 0Mb/ere. billed as the Aerial Christensen,. were free attractions at the 23d annual Brandford, 40.) Pumpkin Show along with the Hollywood Sky-rockets. .. Mlle hams. head man of the Thane Delos. may pole, wan married in Dallas during his two-week stint at the Texas State

Fair.

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CIRCUSES 62 THE BILLBOARD Casesaismisis es 1 gl W esamasti St., Oases. I. Ill OCTOBER 27, 195 1

Dixie Dandy for RB; Turnaway at Mobile

Louisiana, Mississippi Stands Good; Orlando Auspices Signed; Train Late

HATTIESBURG. MI... Oct. 20. - Tia• Flingling-Barnum Dixie swing paid off with hefty takes at most spots this week High

Most Alabama Towns Produce For King Bros. FLORENCE. Ala- Oct. 20.-

King Rms. Circus continued tri win generally strong business in Alabama this week. with most stands coming titre with near-capacity houses. A near-capacity matinee and

full night house turned out here Tuesday (18). Haley ville came up with two three-quarter houses, altho the farm yield in that area was not goad. Fayette (II) dipped King to a half house in the after-norm but produced a strew at night. Weather generally has been good, but the marrung and evening at Fayette were chilly. An elephant truck overturned

near Selma and one animal was injured Matinee at Selma drew near capacity and the night show was full on Tuesday iei.

Chattanooga Crowds Weak For Terrells CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 20. -

Chattanooga Police UMW, Staged here (5-71 by Tom and Janette Terrell, played to weak attend-ance at all six performances and reported a slow advance sale but a large pnagram bank. Com-petition came from Polack Bens.' coming dite plus local football game, and the World Series. Buck Steele was equestrian di-

rector. Jay Craven had a 10-picre band and J. S. Russell played the organ Mrs. Terrell helped with announcing duties Clowns were Bill Ayers Happy Rube. Harold Simpson. Bernard Beggett and Carl Davis. Duina Zacchini came from her Nashville home to ap-pear with the Zacchini acts Her husband. Jack. and Josh and Lillain Kitchens visited. Program included Stabler,.

trampoline; Four Merrill., balane. lag: l(erters Dogs, ponies and monkeys; Steele High-Jumping Hones; Hubler, (Glen Martin). bar act; Merrill,. perch: Zacchlnia. trampoline: Hatters Dogs; Car-ats. sway pee. Steelco riding puppeteer; Betty 'Ireton. acre mechanic; Flying Zacchinis. and dancer. and Penny MeGuiggen. Egle Zucchini, cannon act. teener.

GREATEST SHOW COLE-WALTERS WINS RELEASE SET AT NIGHT IN ARK. HOLLYWOOD, Oct 20.-Release of "The Greatest Show on Earth." movie made on the Singling- Barnum show, has been set for March 15 by Paramount Pictures. However, no site for the pre-mier of the film has been an-nounced. Sarasota, Fla, borne base for the /tingling show, is seeking the premier.

HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Ringling Trek Ends Nov. 19 Al Sarasota

SARASOTA. Fla.. Oct. 20.-Singling Bros. and Barnum & Salle), Circus will close with two performances at Uri winter quar-ter, here November 19. The stand will he s benefit for the Sarasota Hospital Fund. Route of the ShOW has been sat

thru Tampa, November 18, for some time, and the final stand was not decided until this week.

Total mileage for the season, as railroad contracts for the final numth now stand, will be 17.209. but a minor reduction is expected to be made thru a change in con-tracts. Last year's mileage was 15.932. The cirrus also gave final per.

tormenter, of the mason at Sara. sota in 1945, 1946 and 1947

Hagan-Wallace Strong in Ala. THOMASVILLE. Ala, Oct 20.

-Hagan-Wallace CI.us won a near-capacity matinee and an overflow night house here Satur-day (13) under American Legion auspices. The show had a 80 per rent

matinee and three-quarter night house M Demopolis. Ala. Olt under Lions Club auspices. Ap-pearances of Ringling-Barnum and King Bros. shows within 50 miles and the recent Alabama and Mississippi State fairs were believed to have limited attend. ante there

Kelly-Miller Closer Skedded for Sunday TRENTON. Tenn.. Oct 26-Al front Memphis at Wed Memphis,

G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Circus will close its semen Sunday (28) at IdabelL Okla, with a matinee only and jump from there to Hugo. Okla, winter quarters. The closing date this time is

in contrast to the shaw's 1950 experiment in staying out until early December. and it is earlier than Kelly-Miller's tonal mid-November finale. The show's final week will be in Arkansas, except for the last stand. It will Say Sundae (21) across the river

mimes. selmme

West Bros. to Tyler TYLER. Tex., Oct 20.-West

Brea.' Circus, operated by Julian West, will play ocre November 9 under Junior Chamber of Com-UleiCe auspices. Arts are to in-clude the Craigs, rolling globe; Adrian Troupe, and Jean Latour, aerialist

• Season's route will total 7.382,

with an unusually long hop of Ill miles scheduled for Menu-nod, Ark., Thursday 129). At Trenton. Kelly-Miller wa•

eight days behind Campa Bro. and in the height of the harvest season. The slaw drew a half house for the matinee and a straw house at night. Change in Iota wm made on show day. Wednes• day (171. Dyersburg. Tenn.. IV$1 worth a

near-capacity matinee and a full night house to Kelly-Miller. Stand watt played Tuesday 061. Fulton, Ky.. a Sunday (141 mat• inee-only stand, drew a straw house. The opera made • good impres-

sion at Dresden. Tenn.. Saturday (13), pulling an overflow matinee and near-capacity night house. Lot was about one mile from town. Le:Metal. Tenn. (1I) gave two near-capacity houses.

point was the night show Monday (15) at Mobile. Ala.. when hun-dreds were turned away. Show mho scored heavily on the second day (14) at New Orleans.

Lafayette. La., on Wednesday (10) added up two three-quarter houses in cool weather. At Baton Rouge (11-12) the show bucked football games on both nights but still registered near-capacities for all four performant.. New Or. leans was good on Saturday (13) despite college football. but the real power there showed up on Stinday. when the top was packed. Trains wen, three hours late in

arriving at Mobile Mnriday. lout the matinee was only an hour late and it drew a three-Mai-ter house. Tickets windows were rimed down early at night as the turn. away crowd more than filled the top. Lot waa the paved parking area adjacent to Mobile Stadium. Singling followed Polark Eastern (I-4) and was a week ahead of Kelly & Morris. which will ohm suburban Prichard

Gulfport. Hattlisburg Sig In Gulfport. W M.. Tuesday (16).

the show had a three-quarter mat-inee and 95 per rent evening crowd.

Hattiesburg. Miss.. on Wednes-day (17) had a three-quarter aft-ernoon and near-capacity night house It was the first tirne R-B had made it since 1947. Kelly di Morrie comes in Saturday (20), Joseph P. White. 27. was killed

when he fell under a trailer while assisting In the show's move frote the lot. Ronald Brightman. 21. an-other workingman, received a foot injury when he was struck by a pole at Hattiesburg. The stand at Orlando. Fla.. No-

vember 18. will be under auspices of the Goadfellows. Inc.. and the Chamber of Commerce will assist in promotion of advance ticket sales_ Show has contracted to give the auspices 10 per cent of the an/reeds above the first 220000.

Hawaiian Show Opens Strong HONOLULU. Ort 20.-E. K.

Fernandez circus opened a four-day run at the Maul County Fair here Thursday (11) to a sellout crowd of 3.500. The engagement is Fernandez', 29th at the Hawai-ian annual. Announcer far the show is Phil

Escalainte. Clowns include Abbie Goldstein, Mark Anthony. Bobby Km, Rabbanno. Chonn. Pon, Ro and Blackle Leon. Ray Aguilar', band includes Karl Wahrmund Glen Baas. Fidel Cervantes and To Big Billy Trod. Attrections include Side Show

illusion and a vaude show with FORT MYERS. Fla, Oct. 20 - Ear: Nickel, Joan Berton Hogan Bros.' Circus won two

near-capacity houses on the last day uf its season. The show play-ed under Lions Chib auspices Saturday (13) before g;!,i:ig into winter quarters hare. Many opened late in March and operated under auspices this season

Last winter Owner Si Ruben. put out a winter show. Seers Bros for a tour of Florida prior to the regular season

gers Closes Houses

Jacobsen, Kayda Afternoon Okay At Cedar Rapids CEDAR RAPIDS. la.. Oct. 20.-

Charles Jacobsen and Al N.yda's Indoor show. Circus Corporation. played to a three-quarters mat-inee and rneager night crowd at Memorial Coliseum here Sunday (14). The house seats about 3,100. Show ems sponsored by the

Knights of Columbus, Promotion included proem book and sale of tickets to auspices members and businessmen

Acts included Hop Henry. dogs; Keller's Kneek-Abouls: Welly Wallace, clowns; Craig», roly-bory: Ellatons, wire and trampoline: Whirling Aces, Claires. /egeng and balancing; Poodles Hanne-ford and Co., bareback; Captain Richards' elephants; Miller., chair Prrarrsids; Bobo. juggling clown; male, and Bedells, meterboard.

Farmers Harvest in Afternoons, Show Reaps in Evenings; Missouri Okay

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 20. -Cole & Walters Circus has played to generally strong night business and half houses at mati-nees Mtn Missouri and Arkansas. Saturday matinee business timely has been big. Don McLaughlin, business man-

ager, said a tentative closing date had been set for early November. Show was fear days ahead of Campa Bros.. here Tuesday (16) under American Legion auspices. Matinee was a half house and the night house was near-capacity.

Clinton. Ark., on Monday (15) bettered the average for matinees by tabbing a three-quarter house, and the night show drew a full one. Liens' Club we. auspices

Harrison. Ark.. the Saturday 113) stop, scored twin capacity houses in good weather at the fairgrounds lot. Trip to the town square by the elephants was can-celed bemuse of the distance.

Flippin. Ark., first stop in the State for Cole & Walters, was played Friday (IV to a half house at the matinee and a hefty straw at night

2 OU in Missouri Only weak stands in the show's

Missouri itinerary were Ave and Cahoot, where harvest season was blamed far lack of attendance. More than 1,400 caught the show at Gainesville. Mo. which has • population of 253. The matinee there was weak because school was in session, but the night home was strong. Cole dr Walters was a factor In

Arkansas' second series of cir-cuses this fall. Also making re-cent or future dates in the State were Campa Kelly-Miller. WM. bee 8e Clark and Biller Bros. be-fore the latter eloard. Beatty, Polack, Rogers and Hagen Bros. were in at approximately the same time earlier. McLaughlin said that Jack and

George Bell. musicians and band-masters, have taken over the con-

Rhodin Starts Iceland Tour COPENHAGEN. Oct. 20. - Big

top, equipment, animals and per-sonnel of Trolle Rhodin's Zoo Cir-eur, which has been touring Swe-den this summer, sailed from here last Saturday (13) on the liner Queen Alexandrine for a tout of Iceland Late season tour in Iceland is

feasible due to the fact that the climate of the Northern country is temperisd by the nearness of the warm Gulf Stream. Show car-ries, a large number of animals,' including elephants. Polar bears and horses, as well as 33 circus artists. Show's winter quarters are at Kulledat Sweden.

cessions. Frank Ellis, who had the concessions most of the seamn, returned to Emporia, Kan. Ralph Bliss, lithographer, became ill at Rich Hill. Mo. and is recuperat-ing at the Je1710 Hate/. St. Louis. where McLaughlin visited him recently.

Campa, KM Ban Paper Pulling OZARK, Ark., Oct. 20.-Agents

for Campa Bros.' Cirrus and Al G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Circus have agreed that neither will pull the other's paper during the re-mainder of the season, it was learned this week. The show played conflicting dates at sev-eral Tennessee spots recently. The pact was signed by Charlie

Campbell. special agent for Cam-po and Al Linderman. K-M bri-gade agent. Campbell joined the Campa show recently. He was with Hagan-Wallace earlier in the season Campa Bros. has been using

two airplanes for advertising at each stand. One is equipped with loudspeakers and the other tows a large aerial sign. Heralds are thrown from both planes. The Comm planes were in the air over Winchester. Tenn., recently when the show day and dated Kelly-Miller, and the Kelly-Mill-er plane was not used there

Hubler Sells, Kuhn Reopens Eddy's Show DAYTON. 0., Oct. 20.-5.1azUn

Bros. & Capt. Eddy's Trained Wild Animal Circus has been re• named Capt. Eddy's Circus and was scheduled to open in the South this week. George Hubler said here that he had sold his in-terest in the show to Eddy Kuhn, wild animal trainer.

}fabler and Kuhn framed the show early this season and sus-pended operations, ta play sepa-rate dates during the fair season. Hubler said the sale marks only change nt policy and that he will retain the concessions on the show. Re expects to divide his time be-tween the show, dates booked for his bar and trampoline arts and work for the Carl Taylor Agency, Dayton.

In the transaction. Kuhn at. quired a Daknatian dog act, light plants, canvas, seals, round sys. tens trailer, seat wagon and other show property.

BEATTY TOUR CLOSES; ACTS AT ALBUQUERQUE ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Oct. (JAM toucha', on who nos teen

20.-Clyde Beatty Circus closed its a 6.0.1 season for the circus neatly animal act, horses and

1051 season here Saturday (13) and split into two sections tie Pre-I pare for winter dates with Orrin Davenport and to open sinter quarters in California. The final days in New Mexico

brought top-notch business at two of the three stands. After a long jump from Borger, Tex. the Beatty show played Elden. N. M, on Thursday (Ill to a light mati-nee and a one-quarter night house. Santa Fe was next, giving two full houses on Friday (12). Show played • new lot there. The wind-up at Albuquerque brought two more capacity houses to put the

Pawtucket Lot Lost PAWTUCKET, R. I. Oct. 20.-

Loss of the circus grounds used here this season by Ringling-Bar-num was foreseen this week when plans for budding a hock terml• not on the site were announced. Other construction ended use of the old city-owned lot, and Sing-ling this semen used the Palette-let land rather than an East Providence location used in 1950.

elephants will remain at New Mexico State Fairgrounds here until the Davenport dates start. The acts will be with Davenport at Wichita, Kan., November 4-11. and Kansas City. Mo. *a week of November 12. Meanwhile, most of the show equipment left Sun. day (14) for the West Coast in charge of George W. Smith.

Gil Gray Indoor Cirrus will fol. low Beatty Into Albuquerque. playing under Shrine auspices October 23-25.

Gentry Rites At Bloomington 111.00MINGTON, Ind.. Oat. 20

-Funeral services were held here October 10 for Frank Gentry, last of the four brothers who operated Gentry Bros.' Circus, who died at the Elks' Home, Bedford, Va.. October i. He WICI manager of aise of the shows at the time there were tour Gentry unite. In re. cent years he had been a justice of the peace here.

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE BILLBOARD CIRCUSES 63

Under the Marquee node E. Raglan formerly with

the Singling prop crew. Au started clowning and played his first date at the Sugar Cane Feg-thai New Iberia. La. Hell wthid under the name of Bags the Clew.. Raglan. was in the Army for five years. . Charles and Peggy Kline. comedy duo, wind up their fair dates at Dallas Octo-ber 21, after whirls they begin Shrine cirrus dates.

Jack and Gladys Smukler. original Michigan Rubes, were presented with a unique 30-inch loving cup Tuesday 19) by Lends

president of the Detroit Common Council. on behalf of the Detroit Police Officers' Associa-tion. The award was inscribed with their professional names: "Uncle Cy and Sarah—for 25 years of untiring cifosis on behalf of The Detroit Police's Field Day."

Pete Amite. of North Warren, Pa-, advisee that the Erie, IPa.) Dispatch carried a column last week about the »le of Cole Bros.' Circus in Corry Pa.. about 40 years ago. . Floyd King. en-owner of King Bros.' Show, was interviewed by the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser when his show played there. King was • reporter on the paper in 1912 and 1913.... Robert D. Good. of Allentown. Pa„ visaed with Capt. and Mrs. William HOT. at the rodeo in Madison Square Garden, New York, and enjoyed seeing Star. less Night. the Meyer horse which was purchased near Allentown. . . . Johnny Fulghtirn. of Ski,. mend, Va.. caught Kelly-Miller at Waverly. Tenn.. (8) asad visited with filbert Millar. Tiger Bill S.7.

Eddie Hallam and Bill. Itilithuni jumped 800

miles to see the show.... 31. M. Harvey was in Chicago over the week.end (12-141 to arrange for his annual trip to South America.

ACTS WANTED

km on. omtrnetina N.. Fenny. xcis

for no 1932 Foes. an •Nd nreoe.

ERNIE YOUNG 201 N. stissk (1.1..sen. Ill

PHONEMEN Fireman circus deal. Usual

pay every day. Office

ready.

TERRELL d TERRELL • County Hall

Charleston. S. C.

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AgVertiaing Manager

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Black Landoll. veteran clown. has returned to his home in Springfield, Mass., after being iv:serialized for several week.. ... Mark Zenith. fan. and Hi La Mark, amateur Clown, relight Camps Bros. and Kelly-Miller at several stands in Tennessee. Merk also saw linger Bens. and if helping out with the Polack date at Chattanooga. . . . Edna and Hourd Marslimen. owner. of Carco Enterprises. Closed their unit after playing the Prime Beef' Festival at Monmouth. Ill.. and will be at Sheboygan. Wis.. until November I, when they open their Seldom Sniff Cirrus for schools and clubs in Wilton-sin and Iowa.

Harry end Darla Chipnua have sold their Circua Inn at Yakima. Wash., and will ranee bark to Hollywood. October 15. Chipman said they may open a new Cir-rus Inn near Hollywond. . W. K. Neebitt has returned to Cin. cinnati after a trip theta six Southern and Southwestern States where he booked hi. Chriatmas parade unit. For his 15th season in the parade pro-during business. Nesbitt said he would carry about 40 persons with the unit

Harry Haag. Cosneruperator of Haag's Elephant and Miss Ruby's Dogs and Pony nets. advises from Medora. Ind., his mn. Dne, is in the Army and would like to read letters from friends. His address is: Pvt. Charles E. Haan U. S 55091025. Med. Co.. 324 Infantry Regiment, APO 7. care of Post-master. San Francisco. Calif.

Rose Buillyan. who was booked for the St. Louis Firemen's Cir-cus, recently appeared un the "Big Top" television show en, mating from Camden. N. J. While there he was visited by her youngest son. Billy Porter. who lus just rompleted his G. S. Marine boot training at the Par-ris Island base. At the same time she remised word that her oldest son, Bob Porter. Is with • Marine Corps artillery unit in Korea.

C. L. Brown, former circus bandmaster. Is teaching in Can-ton, O... Rey Wild has booked a string of fall fairs with his com-bined portable band wagon and calliope.

Ni.Browa Bobby Berm. cires• agent and minstrel man, visited Al Osborne in Louisville recently. Burns saya that Osborne, now in the hotel business, was a former car manager on the Hagenbeck-Wallace and Sells Bros.' circuses and the 101 Ranch Wild West Show. Burns is en route to flor-ida where he purchased • new home near Daytona Beach re-cently. . . The McIntosh Mon-keys. after a successful season as free attraction at Ramona Park. Grand Rapids. Midi., are in win-ter quarters at Bellevue. filch.. being prepared for their winter tour which gets under way in Georgia. Kenneth Lamm joined recently as animal man

Mrs. Pearl Littleton. billposter, letters from Wilmington. N. C., that she helped bill the Ringlimg-Barnum engagement in that city. She says that the Singling No. 1 advance car was in the city Octo-ber 13, and that she met Johnny Bruit car manager: Eddie Jack-son. formerly of the Sparks show; Ed Riley. bdIpoiner. and Charles V. Turner, of the banner brigade. Mrs. Littleton has the snipe plant J. Wilmington and also bills for all the local mare theaters.. . Ma. Benin Cohn, wife of

Stung Cohn, coneemionaire with Biller Bros.' Circus, is in DePaul Hospital. Norfolk, recovering from injuries sustained in en auto ac-cident Septernber 27.

Billy Barton. aerialist, who haa been playing club dates since closing with Rogers Bros. will make the Utica. N. Y., date for Polack Bros., and then resume club and TV work.... Milt Jahn. on the Capell Bros.' brigade this season. now has the A. & W. car at Fort Dodge, la., reports G. W. Tremain . . . The Alex. mdria Town Talk, managed by Hunt« !annals. Alexandria, La.. fan, carried a yam about Capell Bros.' Circus while the show was Playing South Louisiana and pub-lished the show's route thru Oak-dale, Ville Platte, Lecompte and Cheneyville, La.

- A. St. Thomas, Ont., Indian re. cently qualified for ari old-age pension by recalling that be saw Jumbo, the Barnum elephant, killed in 1865. Authorities checked

Dressing Room Gossip Ringling Louisiana gave ts good busi-

ness. and the weather hair been Ideal Raton Rouge, a two-day stand this year, was good, With the lot near town and the trains in the station. New Orleans was big. with the Sunday matinee pulling a straw house. Played the same lot as in 1941 and '42. Folk were busy taking In the sights and get-ting their share of French arid Creole toed at the French Quar-ter, Jack Burslem and Joliet> Martinez gave a shrimp party in New Orleans for sums of their circus friends. Burnie Potts re-joined the show In New Orleans after a In Operation. He trav-eled from the Coast with Cecil B De Mille In the loner's private railroad coach. . Eddie Kohl and Herta Raker

were married recently. Delores Crocker closed the season and re-turned to Sarasota. Fla. Vivian Webster and Grayri Genders drove up front Sarasota to spend a week on the show. Paul Wen-re] has returned to his home to heel.) work on the many props needed for next year's show. Joe (Bananas) Spa rpana's daugh-ter. Margie, visited and went In mee during the New Orleans stand. Lou Morgan came up from Sara-sota to visit her husband. Lloyd Morgan. Duane Thorpe and Lola DobrItch celebrated their birth-days with purge.. Dressing room 20 gave a birthday party for the girls in that room situ don't have birthdays during he season. 'They were Marian Seifert. Dorothy Dur-bin, Yvette Kohl, Margie Lawson and Mary Jane hinter. Bones Brown was busy in New Orleans showing his family around the show. Sandmen ti.en ry Kuhl, Howard Johnson and Harold Mc-Donald closed the season and joined the Indianapolis Strnehonl.

Visitors: Mr. and Mes. Haden. the Leo Hisao family . Mrs. Eddie Wield and daughter Moe, Ille/ga and Santos Glorious Janice and Jerry Wilson and son, Hartmen Moritz, Bob Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Flair, Janet Derry. Jack Alder-man. G. J. Flournoy, Skee Adario. Eddie Sillam and family, Johnny Attardi.—MARY JANE MU t TR.

the Jumbo date and with It were able to locate old records which proved the Indian's age.

A man to break and work lions for 1952 is being sought in Eng-land by Mills Bros.' Circus, ac-cording to the World's Fair, Eng-lish show publication. It reports Digger Pugk, now in New York, is booking clowns, midgets, riders and aerialists for the Mills show and that he will have the Wal-labies act back with Mills neat season. George Haider arid .nr0 Copley

visited Dr. and Mr, Theron Sel-ma while en route between fair dates. They also stopped over at Paul Vaa Pool's Few Acres Ranch near Joplin, Mo. .. Cad/ Eddington. clown. and Mrs. Ed. dinglon visited at the St. Louis office of The Billboard while en route to their home in Milwaukee following completion of • dale at the Arkansas Livestock Show, Little Rock.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Mader. Allentown. Pa., circ u• fans. traveled 3.75i milee this season, retching 10 dense, at 15 stands and making CFA and CliS con-ventions.... Fred Stafford. Mills press end general agent, is • in Indiana_ . . . lake (Cloven Cop Carrigan) Dinh is working club dates with • new monolog clown act. Hen return to Oconoinowa. Wis., for hi. third year in the Halloween parade. Mach also states that he's readying his, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" movie for. dates. . . Rink's Dogs played Cedarburg. Wis., schools recently and will make Wisconsin Hallo-ween parade.

WHO CLEANED UP AFTER BULL?

ARLINGTON, Va., Oct. 20. —Local Republicans injected

bit of showmanship into their political campaign here Tuesday LIB) when they pa-raded a Mills Bros.' Cirrus ele-phant thru town. — he bull carried a broom In her trunk and a banner with the slogan "Clean Sweep for Clean Gov-ernment."

Clyde Beatty Weather and buainew for the

last week of the season was good. The long jump Into Helen, N. M., sae mode in fast time. The slew lut in Santa Fe we. dusty and • wilt a strong wInd in the morning it looked bed. But the wind died down and there were two full houses. Closing day In Albainier-oue was ideal. Weather was warm and the lot was just two block, from the train arid eight blocks from the depot, which made It handy for all those who were leaving from there. We had two capacity houses for the cica-lae date. Vic Robbins and his band

played "Auld Lang Sync" and the 1951 season was at an end. Per-sonnel departed for the followIng dest inationst Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, preparing

for winter deter. George Smith to winter quarters: Era Donovan to Springfield. Ill.; Alva Johnson to Sarasota: Bill Petty to Los An-geles: George Davis to Hot Springs and then Nashua. N. H.: Charles Foster, Bob Norton, Edgar House and Jack Wright to U. Angeles: George Jones to Springfield, Ill, Jack Knight, Wootton and Fort

Worth dales and then home to Gonzales. Tex.; Raymond Miles. Detroit: Charles Barry. Lake Charles. La.: Red. Anne and Mar-sha Larkins to &mason, Fla.; Har-old Hall to Los Angeles: Areh Johnstone. Chicago: Archie Hin-don. Leon Drury, Vernon Love, Otis Leslie and Raymond Maxwell to Lot Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golub with Waldo. Jaeon Nacken, Bore, Delores Sehemeyer, Abner Plumoff. Sam Alexander, Charles Cox, Buddy Belie. Ted Grace. Slim Curtis, George De' Silva and Mike Rabbit, all to Hawaii. Johnny, Milonga and Cathy

Cline to winter dates: Hammer-head Dwyer, winter dotes; Jerk Gibson, Dick Shipley. Joe Welch. Jerry and loan Lewis. winter dates: DeWayne Troupe to Los Angeles arid winter dates; Erice. sons, Tampa: Mario and Josephine ',snot+. Saramte: SIMMS and Caudillo Sisters. Mexico City: Len Keeler, Bridgeport, Conn.; Jeff Murphree and Al Floret.- Houston and Fort Worth, Charles Hiiderra Monterey. Calif.: Ted Hausmann. Laming, Mich.: Charles Balmer, Los Angeles: Dick Doted, Oakland, Calif.: Dorothy Herbert, San Fer-nando Valley: Carthell Williams. Monrovia, Calif, Blackie Seam-Mr and Bud Canter. Phoenix, Ant.: Herbert Farrington. Ottum-wa. la.: Donald Lakm. Brooklyn; Floyd Sheppler, Tampa; Harry Chesterfield, Vancouver, B. C.: Eddie Say, Dallas: Harry Sobel. Miami: Cannon Williams. Ins An-geles, and the writer to Ottumwa. Ia.. and store dates—LAURENCE CROSS

Kelly-Miller Col. Bill Woodcock now provides

«worts for members of clown alley during apee.

Victor Murillo continued to work In the flying-casting act, even the he suffered front peInful knee injuries resulting from a fall. Overcoats were mueh in evi-

denee during the retreat cold wave. Billie Burke. It Is rumored, sleep quite comfortably in his walk-around, • heavy fur coat.

Visitor.: Ben Davenport. I he Droguet Family, Ralph G. Mo., rissey. of the Nashville Teste«-sean, and John C. Fulchum, circus fan, who made • IMO-mile round trip from Richmond. Va., to catch the show.—EDDIE DULLUM.

Polack Eastern Cold weather greeted us at me

Atomic City, Oak Ridge. Twin., and topcoats were 171 order. La Kitchens. the Aussie. Janet's Dogs and Ponies and some of the clowns appeared in the FIrn Pre-vention Parade there. A large party visited the Atomic Museum. Willis Alley promoted the date for the Scottish Rite Temple, Sam T. Polaris is back with the show after booking theater dates In the East.

Lot was a long way out here, and as many of the buildings here look alike at night some of the people wound up after the show at a Plutonium nserve instead of at the hoteL Ti.. Cocktail Trio has added some new ti ne., Bill Naylor landed some good hits in the Knoxville papers Jo Madison a' chef of the week with bee teeing of Southern fried chicken.

October birthdays, Frieda Wis-well. Jack Harris. Fred Proper, Dime Wilson. Bobo Barnett Sheila Pugh, and the writer Rusty Docky and his dogs arr the sub-ject of an article and photos in the current issue of Eye Maga-zine. Nate and Harriet Lewis look-ing dapper in their new Weetern notate Kinky Arturo has re-turned to school in Tampa Bob Lorraine ill for a few days with • virus infection. Miss lantern et has returned home to Rochester, lad., before the winter dates. Bobby Harrison is all grailes as his trailer, recently damaged, has been returned from the factory in tip-top ahape. Uncle More, the diamond man, ht, rinsed shop for the season after paying • re-cent alai t. Chattanooga will be the first indoor date—HENRY KEYES.

FOR )4 111.11.:

11 HORSE LIBERTY AU 8 HORSE LIBERTY ACT

DANCING HORSE II •/.. ii,. .11 111.....•

81111 ,111s. THOMPSON

CAN USE CANVAS in nee reecoon-71) mto livee ,f'. or 70 .119 tro 30, and ono 4C, .1 liaewas P,./e /or

SI BURENS aos It .44.1

2 PHONE MEN II ANTED

Ausunta. G. will Hoe nee

A. S. STII.B.IVANT 105,005, ass

Mane 4.311/7 1.41S WOW epeoll el. HP. St.

PHONEMEN Book LP C

01814 C. I. O. Orsini 116. MUM. NOT..

.4. 544.0 Ala. Ne C../ C... Talaorr.

RED FRIEND Mere good pe to, 095. Pat Ale..pueepue •st Seteruarr stops., woe a earn me or torne On at *Me.

Ill MINIM IBM LBO MFRS 114 5w. elulder it. Ted., 01.1.

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS ... and PULLS ... and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisersill

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS 64 THE BILLBOARD Csaimusisarieni to 188 W. Ruedi, It., Chasse I. III

OCTOBER 27. 195 1

Nunley's Happyland, 250G Indoor Kid Spot, Opens Big

Heated Building Shelte rs Rid es, Insuring All-Weather Opera tion

BETHPAGE, N. Y , Oct. 20 — Nunley's Happvland here, largely a product of the efforts of the late

Nunley, well-known ride operator in the East. opened Co-jumbo. Day (12) to capacity dia-ries., and the park shapes up a. one of the biggest end best enter-prises yet built for the kiddie trade.

Construction and location a re the two moat impressive features of the spot. With the exception of miniature train and boot r de s, everything In the set-up is en-closed by a building 160 feet long and 126 feet wide. The structure has concrete flooring. concrete block wall. and a roof supported by steel beams. The ceiling it, of sound-absorbent material. The plant is laid out more or less

in reetengular style. The entire front and much of the sides of the building, which Is punted white, are plate glass. An Allan Herechell C •r rouse I, three abreast and equipped with rings, is spotted far enough up front to be prominent to passers-by. Arranged In or-derly fashion toward the rear of

Gotham Tabs 12,000 Acres For Play Area NEW YORK_ Oct. 20.—The 12.-

000 acres of water and marshy land comprising the Jamaica Bay area of this city were announced this week as ready for conversion to a recreational area. No time limit was set for the project, bid several years work la envisioned Guiding force behind the move

là Robert Moses, city park com-missioner. When completed, the area will contain beaches. public For Chi Meet Saturday eights, according to Nor-

ton. It wu Schurcr's 13th, season parks playgrounds, offer boating. fiston

the structure are a Herschel] Sky Fighter. Buggy and Fire Engine rides from Pinto Bros and a Water Boat from A. B. Schiff. The out-side boat ride owe from W. F. Mangels Management plans to add another major ride in the future.

Near Houk. Development

The location of the park at the intersection of Hempstead Turn-pike and Route 107 on Long Island is a natural. Practically within hailing distance is Levittown, one of the na n lio'a biggest postwar pri-vate housing developments, a is estimated that 16,000 families re-side there, representing a total of

60.000 people, more than half of wham are children. A good draw for the park is a shopping area orating completion across the highway Happyland The bow of the perk probably

marks the drat liane • kiddie spot of such size in the East has been established for all-weather operation. Beat during the win-ter will be supplied by a number of hot air circulators In the ceil-ing. Several public park-type bewhea are placed thrimut the building, and modern rest rooms are at one side. Of considerable interest to young

(Continued on page 95j

COMPOUNCE BEATS 1950 BY 25-30%

Norton Credits Folk Music, W eather, Employment for Winning 106th Year

BRISTOL. Conn , Oct. 20 —Lake Ctonpounee closed its 108th con-secutive season )ctober 1, with grosses running from 23 to 30 per cent ahead of last year. Julian H. Norton. secretary, said liberal use of folk music together with good week-end weather and improved employment eonditinn8 In the area were largely reponsible for the increases. The Down Mamen, five-man

folk music group, topped the en-preuive attendance record of last season, Norton stated The mut was featured at Compounce each Sunday as a free attraction. Con-

Ihnuous half-hour ohowe ran from 2'30 to 10 p.m.. and included • repertoire of songs, comedy and novelty numbers. The musicians this summer

started shows on both television and radio on the National Broad-casting Company network. For Use past live years, the Down Homers were featured daily on WTIC. Hartford. They ciao record for King Records. Each member does comedy and plays five or six in-struments, Norton stated.

Eight name bands were booked during the Cornpounce season, but only Stan Kenton and Vaughn Monroe drew outstanding crowds. For the .euon, name bands did slightly better than last year at Compounee but the grosses re-mained only fair. Russ Schurer and orchestra,

however, did exceptionally well on

g an a wildlife preserve and is seen as the greatest resort of its type in any of America's

Funspotters Making Ready

FORESIGHT PAYS OFF

BETHPAGE, N. Y, Oct. 20. —Foresight was a watchword with the late ride Operator William Nutley, guiding torre in the construction of a newly opened elaborate kiddie park hem named Nunley's Happy-land. Norman Russell, present half-owner of the spot, backed the idea with evidence this week in commenting on how the park came into being. When the New York World's

Fair ended a decade ago, Nun ley secured the plate glass doors used by the French Pavilion at the exposition and stored them. A few years back, when the international situation began to grow tense, he purchased several rides and held them, thinking that possible war production might slow down ride makers.

Today, glass doors form the entrance to Happyland and most of the rides at the spot are those that Nude, Pur-chased well before starting work on the park. To top it off, a Merry-Go-Round organ that hae been in the Nunley family for 36 years is a princt-pal point of Interest at Happyland.

Rocks' Spot Holiday Biz Proves Fair NEW YORK, Oct 20.—Rock-

sways' Playland here collared only fair business on Columbus Day (12), but with the weather excellent for the next two days. did well over last week-end (13- 4). Playlend execs announced that

James Meisel has resigned his post aa perk menages and Lowell Young, former superintendent, has been moved up to replace hint. Harold Alexander has beets selected as purchasing agent. At present. She section of

Boardwalk bordering the park is being renovated, and a new floor is being laid in the Penny Arcade.

park are being readied for the 200G Fire Panoramic photo murals of the

arrade building, and devises there

reatest obstacle to develop. Beaches convention at the Hotel ;ins' large family groups included, will be dubbed the Geiger azes Units

Jersey Resort Group Seeks More Ad SS

Execs Report '52 Takes Increased From 20 to 50%

W/LDWOOD. N. J., Oct. 20.— Albert H. Johnson, of nearby Atlantic City, president of the Nee' Jersey Resort Association, announced an all-out effort will be made to increase the State ad-vertising budget from its present 17,000 to $300.000 in the future.

Action was taken here last week t an »iodation meeting attended y 75 executives affiliated with New Jersey's resort industry. Group's initial purpose is to pro-mo. the retied industry in the State.

Representatives from virtually very resort community in the la. reported increased business n their respective communities mounting to 20 to 50 per cent ver the previous year. Keynote

nf the meeting ems sounded by Paul King, beard eheifewe of Freeholders of Atlantic County, who labeled • proposed $75,000 advertising budget liar the State as "ridiculous." King pointed out that tourist

trade during the past summer is estimated to have exceeded a billion dollars. "For the State to spend only 875,000 to edvertise, with only $17,000 earmarked for resort advertising, is silly." he said. He pointed out that New Jersey

ranks 43d among the States in the amount of advertising money to promote the tourist industry an industry which brings write 200,000,000 people to New Jersey each year. "Iffe are los« business to Florida?' he acid, "and to other resort States with adequate ad-vertising budgets, not because we haven't the facilities, but because we are failing to tell the prosper. live toed.« about it." King further pointed out that

nearly half of New Jersey's total Income is derived from the tourist trade.

lee.

ment of the area was pollution of the waters due to vast quantities of sewage dumped there. Four sewage disposal plants were al-located to the region by the city, and pollution bu been all but eliminated. Eventually, the area will be serviced by train, hooked into New York', rapid transit sys-tem. Numerous highways already are In existence.

Moses, the prime mover behind Jones Beech and scores of other recreational developments here. thought that the Jamaica Bay project would be the most Im-portant addition to the city's rec-reational system yet made.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—First rush of hotel reservations for the an-nual Batt o n• I Association of Amusement Parks, Pool. and

Sherman here November 25-28 was received this week, and Paul Huedepohl, NAAPPB secreterY, reported widespread int..» M e meeting.. Reservations for spare at the

NAAPPB trade show al. continue to come in and promise a sellout, iluedepohl said.

Bill Schmidt. of Riverside Park, here, and fluedepohl have con-ferred regularly on plans for the convention. Schmidt n program committee chairman. Vernon L Platt, Somerton, Pa., head of the pools program committee, has ret-orted- his line-up is nearly com-

pleted.

ores were well ahead of last year. Compounce booked an imsually

heavy schedule of picnics arid out-ings, with several major Industrial

Norton reported.

High Quality

KIDDIE RIDES ROTO WHIP — SPEED BOATS — PONY CARTS

GAPPOPING HORSE CARROUSEL

Illuerrated .reulo/. F/.•

31ANGELS CD.. Coney Island 2 I. N. Y.

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS ... and PULLS ... and PULLS

Extra Returns for AdvertisersI(l

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

anitoba Spot Sets NORTH BEACH ',Id Oct 20—

Improvement Plan LOCKPORT, Man., Oct. 20. —

E. J. Casey's Rendezvous Park here played to good business this season and has sketched plans for major improvements for 1052, it w. announced last week. Casey, who also operates a car-

nival in Canada, said he was in-corporating his funspot organize-

At Md. Spot •

Barron Sets Up Walterboro Zoo WALTEREIORO, S. C.. Oct. 20. Arthur Bauer, owner of the La-

fayette Grill and Plantation Inn here. and Dale Barron Monday 115) completed negotiations for the median of a permanent zoo on land adjacent to the Inn. Barron announced this week. The zoo will be set up by Barron who will combine lus two Wild Life units and add several head of lead stock. As part of the deal, Barron haa

the use of a 20 by 100.foot build-ing for storage and a work shop. He says that his No. I Wild Life Show is routed to close at Houston Fair, October 27-November It, and move directly here. Barron ' said he plans to feature the sale of birds, monkeys and other small pets at the zoo.

Barron's contract and options, g assure him of the use of the 3 grounds here for the next five years. He said that he will send out one Wild Life unit and • Girl Show for fair dates only in 1952,

(ion this fall in order to ease op-erating procedures. With the likelihood that Winni-

peg Beach will close its midway and beach attractions next season, Casey said he experts to have the only park in Manitoba. Canadian Pacific Railway. owner of park and beach facilities at Winnipeg Beach, has announced plans for dismantling the spot and telling the site for we as a residential subdivision. The closing rosy graduated, it was said, over a pe od of years, with the golf course remaining in business for four years because of a lease.

Doe. Banday Dusint.. Casey said that his park wag

successful this season in operating on Sundays in the dominion. Major ride. at Rendezvous tissa

year included Fer ris Wheel, three-abreast Merry - Go Round, Loop-o-Plane. Flying Sauce., Boomerang and Caterpillar. Kiddie units were Merry-Go-

Bound, Plane, Air Train, Jeep, Buts and a hayrack ride. The Plane and Boat rides are home-made models and the Miniature Train formerly was at the old Happyland Park, Winnipeg. The , hayrack is rented out, Caul' said. Two shows also are in the spot.

Casey operates the Funhouse and eases the Crazy House. Eleven ames. galleries and food cone«. ions were operated.

Free Hot Water In addition, there were 30 pic-

nic tables mating 14 person. each (Cultismrd on page 951

5 $200.000 lire destroyed a num-tier of amusement enterprises at this shore resort Wednesdae night 001. Local police said they sus-S ported arson.

s Only a couple of concrete walls remained to show the location of the arcade operated by Joe and Abraham Roe. Amoss the strect another major unit, Uncle Billy's. owned and operated by Charles E. Nelson, also was destroyed.

Roses lost their arcade, casino, snack bar, musical bar, and a num-ber of pinball machine,

Ocean Beach 1952 Budget 'Set at 123G NEW LONDON. Conn.. Oct. 20.

—Operating budget for 1951-.52 of Ocean Beach Park. City-owned-and-operated perk, will be $123,-349.52. New London's Board of Finance

and City Council has approved the budget, termed a -tight budget," and sent it on the Ocean Beach Park Board

MEISISSE2======ar

SKEE-BALL RA. U S. re. Oft..

•montet Payne'. Shill Gnome foe

Part, 11.-iorte or Inruinn nparit. BO l'..nwo Hour

10r tom .1ot• opl I

PHILIBRPHIA 108066ÁN CO 110 E. Dural

Philadelphia 41. Pa.

will be renamed The Love Meter R

FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS OCTOBER 27. 195) Cemonwitesikeis e. III W. Reloads,' St., Ching. I, In THE BILLBOARD 65

ATLANTA DRAWS 642,000 AT GATE

Cavalcade Tabs 161G, Kochman Earns 21G as Crowd Builds 27%

ATLANTA, Oit 2e -Final at-tendance figures for Southeastern "Fair • Gann," held her, Sep-tember 27-October 7, as released by President Mike Benton this week, revealed a total of 64,2.000 persons for the run, representing a gain of about 27 per rent over

William Brice, Pa. Fair Exec, Passes at 73 BEDFORD, Pa., Oct. TO.-

William Brice Jr., 73, long asso-ciated with Bedford County Fair and for some time linked with the Clearfield (Pa.) Fair, died at his home here Sunday (14) after a long illness. Born and educated here, he

assumed posts with light, lumber and rock firms and became half-owner of a local newspaper. His career with the Bedford County Agricultural Anociated spanned 43 years. During that time he and his brother. Albert, brought the annual to a position among the State's finest agricultural institu-none He served as manager of the

event, and in 1939 he was eleeted predident of the Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs. Previously, he had served as the group's vie.-president and as • member of the executive com-mittee for 10 years. In 1944 he

(Ceetteeed Os Page 95s

Trinity' Tex., Event Opens With Free Gate TRINITY, Tex., Oct. 20.-Trinity

Valley Exposition, which opened here Wednesday (17) for a four. day run, finally decided on e free gate after see.sawing back' and forth severs' times. Managed by Paul Cnnehfield, the annual has had e paid gate for several years. United Exposition Shows are

providing the midway attractiona.

NOW BOOKING ACTS

For 1952 Fair Season

ATTENTION Vied Cent Mfl Weellns le Corns Lad far Fein. Tlegielen. at,. ex.«. ▪ Weelfelk. U. Motel, Neer. weed. Celt . Nev.

911111 WOIMMUI AGENCY .3 PI •ve Chun.. 1. loi

th. 1950 edit The fair had clear weather for

the II days. Cavalcade of Amuse-ments, holding down the midway, scored with banness that was 10 per cent above the take of last year's show, and the gross for rides and shows was $161.-613.56. 'rho money made by Jack Kochman's auto thrill show dur-ing 10 night shows and four after-noon performances hit 931,228.68. A giant balloon parade during

opening day of the fair drew 250.-000 spectators to the downtown section. Grandstand attractions were booked thru the George A. Hamid office, New York, and pyro displays were presented by the Fireworks Corporation of America each night of the run. The Woman's Home Eeposition Building and the Youth Educa-tion Building proved to be top Relates.

Ideal Weather Aids Anderson In Record Run ANDERSON, S. C., Oct. 20.-

Current edition of the Anderson Fair, which ends her, tonight. I. the most succeaatul in the 32-year history of the event. officials re-ported. Ideal weather prevailed %hewed. Attendance has been up daily,

beginning with the Monday (15) opening. A 10-rent boost in the general admission price to 60 cents did not seen, to meet with any public resistants. World. of Mirth Shows on the

midway reported earnings run-ning considerably ahead of last year and predicted that the han-dle for the event might set a rec-ord if today% business follows the pattern.

Children's Day, Tuesday UM. was reported the biggest In history. Crowds had formed to buy tickets to enter the grounds at night long before there was any evidence of the thinning out of dnytune patronage

ej .

Meetings of Fair ; • Western Fairs' Association, Hotel

VOTERS IGNORE FAIR PLATFORM

DAr...I, Oct. 20. -Ben Ramsey, Texas' lieutenant' governor, visited the State Fairni Texas and had • few worth to say about the fair in his home town of San Augustine. "Our fair kind a played

out," he said. "A fellow ran for county commissioner on a platform promising to let everyone in the fair free He sot five votes, so they thought they'd better call it off."

GOOD WILL

Press Party Ups Publicity For Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 20.-A sumptious seen party acceleroted newspaper and radio coverage of North Carolina State Fair which opened here Tuesday 116). Al-ways aware of the value of good public relations, Dr. J. S. Dorton. manager. has partied editors and reporters prior to the opening of the events be manages bere at Charlotte and Shelby.

Event, held in • downteem club (Continued on woe 05)

Montreal Plans '53 Exposition MONTREAL, Get 20. - Pre-

liminary plans for the organisa-tion of an annual expodtion here, with the first one tentatively skedded for 1953, are being dis-cussed by Montreal city officiala and business intereets,

Ef plane materialize. the annual probably would be held the last 10 days in June and the first four in July for a total of 14 days. The first year, all activities, with the possible exception of an ad-mininratior. center, would be in rented tents. Two locutions have been men-

tioned. One in the district of St. Sulpice with the other on the out skirts of the city where proper's' would be less expensive.

Associations del Coronado, Coronado, Calif.,

• November 13-15. Louis S. Merrill. / 1015 24th Street. Sacramento, gen-et eral manager.

Association of Tennessee Fairs, â Hotel King Cotton. Memphis. No-ej vember 19-20. W. J. Huddleston Box 279 Tenn. Tech, Cookeville,

Tenn.. secretary. Canadien Association of Exhibi-

tions, Royal York Hotel, Toronto, November 22-23. Emery Boucher, Exposition Park, Quebec. secre-tary.

International Association of Fairs and Expositions. Hotel Sher-man. Chicago. November 26-28. Frank Kingman. Brockton, Maw., seeretary. Maine Association of Agricul-

tural Faire, Augusta, Deeember 5-6. Roy E. Symons, Skowhegan, Me.. secretare.

Fair Manager.' Aseenation of Iowa. Hotel Fort Des Moinee, Des Moines, December 10-II E. W. (Desk) William.. Manchester. la.. secretary.

Indiana AkenciatInn of County and District Fairs. Claypool Hotel, indlenapolis, January 1-3. Wil-liam It. Clark, 360 Walnut, Frank-lin. Ind.. secretary. Kansas Fain' Association, Jay-

hawk Hotel. Taperer, January 8-9. Everett E. Erhart. Statlord, Kan.. secretary. Ohio Fair Menage's' Association,

Deshler-Welliek Hotel, Columbus, January 9-10. • Mre Don A. Det-rick. Belief ontaine. O., executive secretary. Kentucky Association of Fain

and Horse Shows, Brown Hotel,

NATIONAL HOME SNOWS Lí Aneence's Orneendin.

Trade fupeslfien oggodieec. PRODKING MOM AF1ENDE2 it WHIMS, IN RIFH 1.EAOING (OM ...... Sheer '1,funeuers. SP«s

lalavnen, ish0drerk wee.

9s. eon eiedesee. Herne buildlerl Audiferiurn

2109 Live 0.1 St. teno•

ACTS WANTED New tenlirettn( Act, ef ell lg.r. ter OW 1,3 Pau,. end C•levehen... Len. we-

Nero.

J. C. MICHAM ATTRAMOIS Ileflane4 C.ty. Me.

WANTED Am FR NOT COOT FAIRS

1110 MHO MOSES

JORN B. BILLNISTRY 'MN Vine St. 14011.a 75 C.O.•

January 10-11. L. (Doe) Cassidy. Kentucky State Fair,

s- iretary.

Atissourt Association of Fairs and Artrieulturaljtshibitionit. Gov-ernor Hotel, Jefferson City. Jane-ary 10-11, Rollo K. Singleton. State Capital Building, Jefferson City, secretary.

Illinois Association of Agricul-tural Fain, St. Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, January 20-22. Cliff C Hunter. Taylorville. OIL secre-tary.

Michigan Association of Fairs, Fort Shelby listel, Detroit, Dinn-er, 20-22. Many B. Kelley. Hills-dale. Mich_ secretary. Nebraska Association of Fair

Manager,. Hotel Cornhesker, Lin-coln. January 21-22, H. C. Mc-Clellan, Arlington. Neb.. secretary. Western Canada Association of

Exhibitions, Royal Alexandria Hotel. Winnipeg. January 21-23, Pennsylvania State Association

of County Fairs, Hotel Abraham Lincoln, Reading. January 23-25 Charles W. Sworer. 522 Court St.. Reading. Pa.. secretary. Rocky Mountain Association of

Fairs. Rainbow Hotel, Great Falb, January 27-2P (tentative). Clif-ford D. Coover, Shelby, Mont., secretary. Arkansas Fair Managers. Aaso-

elation. Merlon Hotel, Little Rook, January 30-31. Clyde E. Byrd, 2601 Howard Street, Little Rock, secre-tary. Texas Association of Fairs and

Expositions, Baker Hotel, Dallas, February 3-5. C. R. Heaton, WI N. Broadway, Tyler, Tex., sec-retary. New York State Association of

Agricultural Fair Societies, Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, February 4-5.. James A. Carey, State Office Building. Albany 1, N. Y., mere- . tary.

showed attendance at tIse 4151 Pacific. International Livestock Exposition up 9 per cent over 1950. Total paid general admis. nions were reported as 59.770 for the eight-day show, which clowd Saturday night (13). The arena, however, was re-

ported down an estimated 30 per cent from last year. with • paid total attendance of 25.156. The combined horse show and rodeo of former yea,, was replaced by a historical pageant "Wagons West," staged by Geller Polder. done Hollywood. Last year's horse show and rodeo operated at a $20,000 low, Manager Wal-ter A. Holt recalled. He noted that the pageant, presented by 800 local amateur actors, cost less than the attraction of former years. Holt was not prepared to say

whether the exposition would re-turn to the old policy of horse shoW and rodeo or seek a new type attraction to pull crowds

(Continued on page 95)

Macon Opener Draws Throng MACON, Ga.. Oct. 20 -Biggest

crowds in the history of the event g t th Ge rgia State Fair off to a record-breaking start here this week. Weather was good thrunid the week and crowds have re-mained on the grounds until late, at night. Spending has been excellent,

lodged by the reports of the Cat-lin dc Wilton Shows or the mid-way. whose execs said fun zone I earnings are running considerably ahead of 195n

Raleigh Hurdles 400,000 Mark

All Units Share Success as Ideal Weather Attracts Record Crowds

RALEIGII, N. C. Oct. 20 -With only today's crowds to be counted. there didn't seem to be any doulst' that North Carolina State Fair, would note an attendance well above the 400,000 mark. sun/tort-ing the pre-opening prediction of Manager Dr. J. S. Dorton. Thru yesterday the event, the 911th in a aerie., had averaged better than 30,000 daily, and the average can he expected to be boosted con-siderably today with the continua-tion of the gond weather that has

Portland Gate Up 9 Per Cent;

All Space Naadad Arena Dips 30% „Etxhyeibairts aT.: lust about dflublo ered

total ahouta$38.0r0.'a 'new h for PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 20.- the fair. Every available jot of

Unofficial tabulation this week Mee on the 200-acre plant had to be pressed into service. A severe drought, which for a

time threatened the staging of the annual until fair execs pointed out that the fairgrounds contained adequate water for the staging of the event. has held thru fair week with the exception of a slight

fCoetia tiCS oe pane 92)

prevailed thruout the week. All fair departments are riding

the crest, Dorton said. Grandstand show.. including George A. Ham.-., s revue, "Fantasies of e and thrill :howl staged by Jack Kochman and Joie Chilwood have attracted excellent crowds. A novel milking contest, in which Gov. Kerr Scott and L. Y. Britian-tine. commissioner of agriculture, were the sole contestants, packed the grandstand and necessitated nro. signs for the first time. on • Thursday in the history of the event Harness racing program drew an excellent field. Earnings of the James E. Strata

Shaved on the midway were re-ported considerably ahead of last year. The turnout of thousands of school children from every Corner of the State boosted the fun zone's take.

BARNES-CARRUTHERS Sereion emertece• Finest / air. wins

West Talent end

Fereereinieent.

Whatever your entertain. men! needs . «ill pay you is tumuli reel us.

•

BARNES.CIREUTHERS

ii 1,• • . 'ti Cl”ca•,.

TOP PROMOTIONAL SHOWMAN

Commercial queen cooled di. rector will consider proposition for the 1952 Realign and is avail. able for interview.

ART fiRANER Rosallo Hotel

Ill W. 5th Street Los Angeles. Calif.

Phone. Mich,gan 3311

WILLIAMS Cs LEE WANT FOR OUR 1952 FAIRS

Dean, 14.0.tlats Lan thee have read equ.ern•ne •nd ea. 1..ba etkrn need pplu. Can one 1,ngl0g. Coati., •nel Troup«, •Il .nab. Idea elude. tale., and full eel.',. Adel....g.

164 HOLLY AVIS, ST. PAUL 2. MINN.

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS . and PULLS . . and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisers!!!

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

CARNIVALS Sb THE BILLBOARD Coninisn.t.teins to 188 W. Randolph St_ Cloras• OCTOBER 27. 195 I

Dallas Midway Enters Final Week-End Up 20% Over '50

Shows, Rides, Games, Eat-Drink Concessions Share in Upturn

DALLAS. Oct 20 --Sta., Fer of Texas midway this week main-tained its increase over 1950 as the expo neared its final week-end. Fred Tennant Jr., midway superintendent and concessions manager for the fair, said shows. rides, foods and all conceseinne were doing well. Tennant .id midway gran was miming close to 20 per cent over 1950. Sunday (l4) was big money day

on the midway, as on the rest of the fairgrounds. Gross for shows alone Sunday totaled $25,731, Ray Marsh Brydon, midway show con-tractor. reported. Bryant'. slid Thursday (18) that if burliness keepa up and weather holds. shows would gross close to $200.000. Brydon's top three shows thru

Wednesday (17) were PeerShow. Joe Sclortina's Desire girl show, and Glenn Porter's Side Show Brydon changed the name of the Latin Quarter to Peep Show alter Diane Ross left. Brydon brought Rita Cortez in to replace Diane

Wallace Ends Okay Can. Tour. At Simcoe SIMCOE. Ont., Oct. M.—Jimmy

Sullivan's Wallace Bens' Shows closed • successful Canadian tour at Suncoe Fair here last week. Sinews utilize the local fair-grounds as s winter quarters and all equipment was stored here. Attendance at the fair was re-

portedly up 40 per cent and mid-way earhielgt soared accordingly. Results of this year's annual were held to be remarkable in view of the fact that the recently con-cluded Canadian National Eehibi-titan is not far distant and attended by rnost. If not all, of the Sencoe event's patrons.

Roos Divena 'thaw left the mid- at el fairs he ha, played—Illinois way after the second week-end and was replaced by a Jig Show. Elmer Vetere said that but for

the cold and wind opening day of the fair. Saturday (8). Sky Wheels' receipts for that day would have set an all-time one-dey record, eclipsing this year's total at the Canadian National E-hibit. To-ronto. Sky Wheels grossed 83.110-10- Saturday (8) still was the biggest day for the Sky Wheels at the fair so far, with approxi-mately 10.1100 riding. About 1),1100 rode Sunday (14), fair's biggest attendance day. Total riders thel Wednesday (17) were about 82.-000, with total receipts of 118,500 thru Tuesday (18). Sky Wheels are getting 30 cents

this year a. against 25 cents ht 1960. Vetere said receipts so far have beet better than last year

State Fair, Tennessee State Fair and Canadian National Exhibition. Sammie Bert's Roller disaster

carried about 83.000 thru Wednes-day (17), operating at capacity on all big days. About 3.000 rode on a half-price State Fair Key deal on Dallas Day Wednesday (10) this year. comparad to about 1.000 last year. Coaster's total last year was about 100.000. Bert's fair-grounds bermes had carried 78,000 Hu. Wednesday (17). Kids Day Friday (12) was best

for ride ape and everybody did good on big Sunday (14). Venders find that Confederate

flags are aelling briskly. One stand alone reported sale of about 500 on Sunday (14). Approximate-ly 10 elands on the grounds are

(Continued on Pen 70)

Strates Tags Solid Earnings at Raleigh

Record Take Seen Possible as Fine Weather Sends Gate Over 400,000

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 20.—A record groan for James E. Strates Shows on the midway of North Carolina Stale Fair appeared likely as the annual heeded into its final ...ions today with total attendance almost lure to go well above 400,000.

Aiding the earning capacity of the fun units has been ideal weather which greeted the open-ing, Tuesday (1$), when a record number of school children were on band. A light sprinkle Thurs-day night (18) did nothing to deter the enthusiasm or size of the crowds. Shows, with their multiple earn-

ing units, are in an excellent position to rack the most lucrative earnings of their season, surpass-ing even the lengthier stanza at New York State Fair, Syracuse,

which ils, included a lucrative Labor Day pl.). Shows, earnings also were Anderson Record

aided considerably this year by the elimination of the old poultry and industrial buildings as Pell

of the fairs building program. Bigger Crowds, Fine Weather Aid Structures formerly created • serious pedestrian bottleneck et midway and grandsmnd en- In Building Midway $ Increases

and while everyone who wanted to undoubtedly get thru to the show. and rides, they cer-tainly didn't get to where they could spend their money as fast as they and show officials would have liked.

Units moved here without inci-dents from Rock Hill (S. C.) Fair and all equipment was up and , ready to go on Monday night. Units were lighted up so that visiting newspaper and radio per-Sonnet could gander the shining details when they attended a preso preview held in Jack Normans girl show tent.

Terrell Jacobs Wild Animal Ci, etes is being given considerable publicity in the fairs advertising, as is Nate Eagle, Hollywood Midg-et Revue.

Strates org has had en excel-lent fair season and the returns here am eIttiected to gdd the gravy to winter hank rnIls

EASTERN OUTLOOK

Likely Date Changes Blur Booking Picture

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A more interesting breking season ap-peared in the offing with the re-ported switch to the third week in September. 1052, by Atlantic Rural Exposition, Richmond. Va., and the rumored interest in new dates by several other Southern annuals. Northern annuals cannot be re-

garded as exactly static either. since several important spots have been rumored as interested in switching dales. However, it is more probable that the Northern events, at least the important ones, will stick to their present dater Prospect of changes in the

scheduling of choice events will lead to great anticipation by oper-ators who feel that time ewitches would be favorable to them in that they would have • shot at date, otherwise denied them. For operator. accustomed to regard-ing their route as "solid" and to their liking, switches that would disrupt their scheduling could cause many an anxious moment.

Tagged Ia Advance For the past' several seasons

most of the big events have been pretty well tagged even before the last one closed its gates. Much of the stale quality has resulted from the fact that there have been

too few railroad shows to play the number of annuale in the South that have long been ac-customed to harboring wagon units, not so much because of their eiee, but because of their late scheduling. Then, too, all railroad shows have been ex-cluded from bidding for at least one, and usually many more, choice spots because of conflicting dates. The South Carolina State Fair,

slated for nest week in Columbia, caused a number of events in the State to avoid the week this year. Columbia switehed its dates due to calendar variations, said to oc. cur only once in every six years. Event will likely be beck to it, old week next season, th. Caw-ing additional switching by other annuals. Once «en the exorbitant pay-

ments. both in straight buys and percentagevise, made by many truck or for late dates, have reused grief that would even overshadow the joy and exulta-tion that went with the signing of pacts last winter. Bum weather and business that was frequently below expectations, gauged us-ually by the cost of the contract, have turned what looked like bargains during the booking sea-son into costly luxuries.

WOM Heads for

Spartanburg, Macon $$ Climb for C&W

Special Promotions Heighten Interest, Increase Spending for All Midway Units

MACON, Ga., (h, 2a —A ma- Associated Press severer. Wire-able increase in midway earnings had been registered by Cetlin at Wilson Shows by mid-week at Georgia State Fair here. A con-trauetion of good weather thru the remaining days will almost certainly morn the fun zones grottoes well ahead of laid year, show °Metals said.

Big earnings here follow a 10 per cent hike registered last week at the Spartanburg (S. C.) Fair. Letter event picked up momen-tum toward week's end. Good weather prevailed thrtiout. Richmond W. Cox. shows pub-

licity director and native of Spartanburg. staged a couple of stunts that heightened interest in the fair and midway doings. The first was a repeat of the success-ful confederate money exchange used previously at the Allan= Rural Exhibition. Taking advan-tage of the current revival of ex-troverted pride in rebel heritage, Cellos & Wilson execs increszed midway attendance and spending try accepting confederate currency in exchange for rides. Partici-pating Patrons also can be ex-pected lo be loaded with good money and this they spend freely. grosses indicate. In effect the ruse amounts to a coupon deal.

Wire Service Corners The other stunt had Divena.

underwater Posing Show feature. taking a bath on Main Street. This was accomplished by having the firemen open • fire hydrant. Both stunts rated considerable pub-bcity. Staging of the confederate snoney stunt in Richmond rated

halos were reproduced y papers In Greensboro. N. C.. and Colum-bia and Anderson, S. C. Jerry O'Brien. scenic artist, has

all units painted and decorated. The wagons and show train have been lettered. At Spartanburg. Judge Hughes

and members of the Orangeburg (S. C.) Fair visited, as did execu-byes of the Anderson (S. C.) Fair.

Marks Okay At Greenville • GRELNkILLE. S. C.. Oct. 20.—

Balmy weather thruout the week aided John H. Marks Shows in writing fair midway grosses at ihe American Legton.sponwored Greenville Fair.

Dates in the Carolinas have re-portedly paid off well for Marks.

ANDERSON. S. C. Oct. 20.— Midway gleams at the Anderson Fair were reported considerably ahead of last year by Frank Ber-gen. general manager of the World of Mirth Shows, as the annual headed into the final days of op-eration here this week The weather has been ideal beginning

A. Rosenlia Des in A bany ALBANY. N Y.. Oct. 2n.—

Abraham (Babe Harris) Rosen-field. et a corniest concessionaire for 28 years. died Tuesday 1101 at Albany Amanita, here totter an illness of several months He Pied been with Granite State

and Endy Bras' show, and most recently was with Cet lin & Wil. , son Shows. He was a member of the National Showmen's Associa-tion. New York, and the Miami Showmen's Association. Two brothers, Martin L. and

Perry Rosenneld. und a sister. Mr.. Frances Jasper. all of thin city. survive. Interment was in Beth-El Jaeob Cemetely here Wednesday (17).

New Meridian, Miss., Fair Clicks; Business Good for Gooding Greater MERIDIAN, Mies., Oct. 20. —

Gooding Greater Attractions. managed by Ralph Andres with Hal Eifort as general agent, reg-istered excellent grosse, here ram Thursday (181, fourth day of the New Meridian Fair and Cattle Show, and indications were that the show would wind up with • thumping gross for the spot by tonight, when the fair closes.

Fair itself has been drawing grad crowds, particularly at night and has been getting strong sup-post from newspapers. school °at-rial. and agricultural leaders. Situated on a former hall park the fair has a stand with • ca-pacity estimated at 2.500. Night turnouts were so large that start-lag Tuesday night (18) two per-formances were given nightly in front of the stand.

Ernie Young. Chicago booker. has the grandstand show, a revue, with a 18-girl line. plus ants which include the Belmont., Jugglers; Vikings. acrobats; Buddy and can. roller skaters; Nowak and Fay. knoekabout; the GreWnna Family. wire act; Gabriel and Nemete, pereh. and Costello and His Hol-lywood Deis.

Heavy Investments Fair board, which is headed by

Chart e• Bucicwalter, president, with C. B. Rawlings as secretary. invested heavily in transforming the ball park Into a fair site. New construction included four cattle buildings and 13 rating pieces, built of concrete black, that are operated by church and other civic organirations. In addition, fair ha three large teats that are used to

honse agricultural, commercial and automobile exhibit,.

Livestock show is the largest ever held here, with the fair giv-ing out $8,000 in premiums. Strong support and the equeilly

etrong attendance at the fair tiara the first four days is regarded be idemenen as indication that the annual will continue to grow and that it should be a goad one from a midway standpoint. Gooding Greater came in here

from Columbus. Ga., where it had provided the Chattahoochee Valley Fair with a record midway take. Grins for the Gooding rides and shows in that spot topped by 20 per cent that of another .how last year. Morrie Lipsky and Harold (Ruddy) Paddock had Ce conces-sions at Columbus. John Catlikean has the courage°ons here,

with the Monday (15) opening, and pro..ts are good that the attendance stimulating pleasant-er« will continue thru tonight's closing.

Attendance at the fair has been considerably ahead of 1050 de-spite a boost in the cost of gee. eral admission from 50 to 80 cent. Banner needs are expected to-day. AU units have benefited, Ber-

gen said, pointing out that con-siderable recent industrial cepan• sion in the area has boosted local economy and provided the public with many more dollars for reere-ananal spending. A continuation of the spending pace yesterday and today would possibly result in an all-time reeled on the midway here. Bergen said.

Last week at Winston-Sale. IN C.) Fair extremely cold nights Khred the earnings slightly. The weather was unusual and on, fortunate in that it held many necepective patrons from visiting the new olont and also sent many nthrto seeking warmth imme-Moiety after the night show. Shaw train got an excellent

move In here from Winston-Salers -ind all units were up and ready to gin nn Monday night. A long haul for the wagons worked out well and resulted In the saving of ronsiderable money.

Pereennel is kinking forward to a usual bin dine next week at Synth Carolina State Fair. Colum-bia. Prospects there for attend-ance and earnines are the best in several years. Il is reported. L Hervey Cann. general rente.

entative. was its the hospital here for e day for a check•uP.

A NEW SWITCH IN SHOW MOVES

MACON. Ga. Oct 20.— Southern Railway's crack Kansas City-Florida special was sidetracked for the W-ear Cetlin de Wilson Show,' train on the 296-mile Jump here (sum Spartansburg. S. C. Georgia State Fair ewes here had enlisted aid of top rearmed officials to grit • fan move Sunday (14) so the mid-way could open Monday noon.

In making the more thru Atlante yards. the Florida

special was held up 10 min-utes so the show train could move ahead on the single track line to Macon.

OCTOBER 27. 195 1 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 67

Midway Confab A reunion of Wisconsinites at

the Bradford, O., Pumpkin cele-bration included Ed and Ruth Ratberuki. who had their Me-chanical Show there; Arthur graraudenback.. caramel corn: Red and David Thornburg. con-cessions, and Elai. and Lew Christensen. aerialists, free act. . W. A. and Hazel Davie took

delivery of a new house trailer after closing with Brodbeek Shows. They will winter In Wichita, Kan.

E. H. Broome, manager of Page Bros.' Shows, is in a Frank-lin, Ky.. hospital. . . Tommie, Davis returned to the Midway of Mirth Shows in Lake City, Ark., after being hospitalieed for some time. His daughter and ..-.law are with him.... Loeb J. Berger writes from Mobile. Ala., that he recently signed with Um American Legion Post there to sponsor the Cavalcade of Amuse-ments for a week's stand begin-ning November 12. Shows will tase Hartwell Field baseball park, marking the first time that a car-nival has played the location.

Gene Stapleton advises from Beaumont. Tex.. that Children's Day. Saturday (13). there proved a winner for all midway units on Hennies Shows. He said that some of the rides had people lined up from one side of the 'mid-way to the other waiting their turn to purchase tickets. Staple. ton said that the Laeh Lellue Western Show opened at 11 e.m., and played to capacity houses until the fireworks broke tip mid-way business at 11,15 p.m. The Tabu Show followed LaRue In top gross«. with Evans West's show running a close third. Stapleton said.

Doc Hat who is doing the 24-hour man's chores for Ringling-Barnum circus, cards from Tusca-loosa, Al.., that while he was in Mobile recently he met Louis J. Berger. Walter B. Fox and Al Treadway. The last-named is assistant advertising manager for station WALA and an old friend of . . . Zola William re-ports that her Picture Show was the top-money getter on the Hen-nies Shot.. Midway at Alabama State Fair, Birmingham. . . . Freak W. Peppers advises from Geneva. Ala.. that his Alabama Amusements, now operating an that State, have no connection with any other show of a similar naine. Org derives its title from Alabama Amusement Park, which Peppers operates at Camp Rucker. Ala., during the winter.

if. L. (Lee) Cram. owner-op-erator of Lee Amusement Com-pany, writes from Quincy, Fla., that his show chalked up good business at Baldwin County Fair, Robertsdale, Ala., recently. Date marked show's second year at the

fair and business was up about 20 per rent over 1950. Cream says that he will end his 1951 tour at Tallahassee, Fla., November 3 gyeaLairain winter in Montgomery. Alle, where he maintains perma-nent quarter, Van Tankersley. who had been off the road the first part of the season is a re-cent addition to the Midway of Mirth Shows with his cookhouse.

Eddie Edwards, chief electrician with the World of Mirth Shows for many rears. is employed now in a similar capacity at North Carolina State Fair. Raleigh. Ed-die is busy at the fair, heading up a crew of 10, only about four months • year. The rest of the time he and his wife, Ada, live and farm a number of acres at Zabulon, N. C. Altho several miles from the nearest town, Eddie reports that his home has all the conveniences found in city dwell-ings, and, in addition, its own ar-tesian well with an unlimited supply of water, • most important asset currently as the area is un-dergoing a severe drought.

Willie Lish, novelty salesman. stopped off in Raleigh en route to New York after scoring a solid week's business at the Columbus (Gat) Fair. Columbus earning. Wire the best ever garnered at the spot, which he has played for years, Willie reports. Willie stuck to his travel schedule, in a hurry to gel to New York where a pro-gram deal with the picture. "Quo %Wis." *la awaiting him. • • • Louie Kane. cookhouse operator, catered e dinner for Gov. Kerr Senti and other State dignataries while playing North Carolina State Fair.

Tex Sherman, who was in ad-vance of Jack Ifechman's Hell Drivers, has returned to Miami for the winter. . Ep Gleaner. who was with Hine Grass Shows tins season, has signed with the cœg for 1952. .i . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook have returned to Miami where they will winter.

Dick Dillon had his -Working World' exhibit on display In Raleigh, N. C.. recently und er •uspices.of the Shriners. Unit next goes to Durham, N. C.. and then to other Caroline spots. working under auspices and for donations.

Mary and Rue Lloyd and Tax and Audrey F.M. have gone to Biloxi. Miss., where they will win-ter. Tex recently presented his wife with a new trailer. while the Lloyds are awaiting delivery on theirs. . . .After clueing at the Bloomsburg, Pa., Fair as caller on Harry Asne's bingo on the King Reid Shows, Daniel H. O'Connell took over the manager-ial post at the Francis Hotel, Ashland, O.

SLA Nominating Committee Names Jessop for President CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—S. T. (Sid)

Jess.. of the United States Tent St Awning Company. Ciiiivide this week was nominated for orf rifler? of the Showmen's League of America. James P. Sullivan. Wal-1 lace Bros.' Shows of Canada, wasi named for nrst vIce-prendent;1 C. J. Sedlmayr Jr.. Royal Amati-1 ran Shows, second vice-president. and Al Wagner. Cavalcade of Amusements, third vice-president. Jesup. Sullivan and

are al present thin vice-preside second vice-president and third vice-president respectively of the League. Waller 7. Driver was again nom-

S. T. (SID) !MOP

Mated as treasurer. and Joseph L Streiblch, as secretary. Edward Murphy was named by the corn-ollt,e as a candidate for a five-year term as trustee.

Baud of Governor. Candidates for the board of gov-

ernors include William T. Collins, Melvin L Harris, Maurice Obran. Pm?? Olesky, William Carsky, M. J. ravolin. Sam Gordo H rb Dotten, ill3F.Ph (Murphy) Machold,. Untie Mendelson. Rube Liebman. George B. Flint, Phil Cronin, John W. Cat-hleen, Max Brant.. Fitche Brown, William B. Moore. Alvin C. Beck, Ned E. Toni, Thomas D. Hickey. E Ir, e r Byrnes, William Cots am John M. Duffield, John J. Gallagher. K. H. Garman. Harry (Irish ) Gaughn, Jack Gilbert, Max Goodman. Monis A. Haft Maxie Herman, Ben Hyman, George W. Johnson, Witham Kaplan, Edward Levinson, Dave Malcolm, Charles Owens, Harold Paddock, Harry Ron, Jack Ruback, Robert Seery. Edward Sopena r. tlbert J. Sweeney, James E. Strides, J. C. (Tommy) Thomas, M. M. (Nell) Webb, Ben Weiss. O. J. Weer, Charles Zemater, Harry J. Taylor and James Campbell. Members of the nominating Com-

mittee include Morris Lipairy, Bob Parker, William E. (Bill) Snyder, William Kaplan, Charles Zemater, Elmer Byrnes. Ed Sopener, Al S.1,111 y, Mel Hartle, Petey Pivot. William T. Collins, Paul Denney, William H. Green. Manuel Blasco and Al C. Beck-

p. Georgia State Negro Fair, Macon, Ga.. October 29 to November 3rd: then American

Legion Carnival, Pelham. Ga.. in the heart of town.

Want Colored Revue with or without outfit Dancing Girls for Girl Show. Must

be able to cut it. Anna Lee. why not make this spot? It surely will be big. Want

Minstrel Show with own outfit. Yellow, will you be there?

Will book all kinds of Hanky Pank Concessions, Hall Games. Guess Your Age. Rota-

ries or Diggers, if you are permitted to operate in Georgia. All contact

J. P. BOLT WAYNESBORO, GA., FAIR This Week. •

Can place BOP Corps.. Chrleti, Tes.„ Nos'. 1 through 11; % smiles Mid.

winter Fair. IlarlInnen, Tex., Nos. 1 7-2 1: 1 low. Annual

Fiesta, Brown.. Dlr. Tex.. Nos. 26-Der. 2.

SHOWS—Oee err nro high-clos? Showa, must be Inel clues. No Gals. please. CONCESSIONS Any Stack

Coecwien Ural works lee end paw Cut neck. Sorry. no t,.,.. ta Herlrag•n a, trewnwIlle Went Iwo Ile•

Agents lor ...kohl Wheels at HPFIL1.9•11 sad Brownsville. RIDES—Can use Saltine. C Cruise. Scooter. Loaner,

Celeriallfor 111Y label. We have exclaelve Independem with«, connect In Harleagen and BrownswIle. Can

use Plicluse. Demonsnatore. Food, Drink.. what hav• Tee? AU wirer

DON M. BRAHREAR, MGR.

Waco. Teo- tide week: Corpus Christ. Test New I II.

EASTERN CAROLINA ACRIL. FAIR Florence, S. C., October 29 to November 3 inclusive

SUMTER COUNTY FAIR Sumter, S. C., November 5 to 10 inclusive

ALL HANKY PANKS AND EATING AND DRINKING STANDS OPEN AT ALL FAIRS.

NOW BOOKING ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT SEASON.

CETLIN & All Address

WILSON Albany, Ca., this week.

SHOWS

L E 19 ride cannot be told fro new, CH4A8 OCTOPUS—NPEU-18T-Ihfooti' m tower, new motor, shalt drive, steel fence, ticket box; this ride

new 2 years ago and is in first-class shape, $1,500.

WRESTLING RING—MI steel tubing construction; every part i ccccc hangeable; newer

been used; ring, 14x14.

TRANSFORMER-100 kw. with a 50 per cent overload capacity 2,300 to 4,800, $1,100. All above can be seen at Winter Quarters all set up and operating.

RIDE OWNERS We will paint your Merry-Co-Round Horses, Cresting, Redecorate your Ferris Wheel Seats

and guarantee a paint job better than original.

We can undertake a few jobs now. If you want any work done now is the time.

We can arrange to transport both ways at 30 cents per mile.

Contact

ROLAND CHAMPAGNE—Continental Shows 3 Cementer Lane. Lowell. Mass. Phone. after 5 P.M.. 36594

68 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

RANT HM MAHON COOKY FAIR, MAI« 5. L 11C1. MUM INV. 3

MOWED IT MALIN« 1 C., (WOMB FAIR

Teen ARE .11 MO Pant

Want Eating and thinking Stands. Hanky Poem Newell« mid French FM.

elm PM.. Plano ono Mtn Camp. also sewn chine. Wheels and GrOd Strome.

Want Mello. P.C. end Grind Sum Agente. SHOWS: Any Shaw not caw

«Ming Simonelly want Mnordearne. Wild 1.1.1•. Mechanical. LIU Show. Glom

and lea Home mid Mg Snake. Want lar Charleston. me were wombed

Mit.,,.! Shaw with own emilonat and Mo Colored GM Shows. Ana LIM ling. answer. WANT FREZ ACT FOR MARION. week On. 211 Otra Now. S.

Freer sernehlng different true High Pete. All mph« to

RILL PASE Tema. N. C.. WU week.

VIVONA * BROS.

"fad SHOWS

«MY COMM 1.161011 FM. Newberry, S. C., Odubu n

Want Eating and Drinking Stands. Penny Pitch... Ball Games. Basket Ball, Glen Pitch or any other Hanky Punks Ridee Want Caterpillar. Till..-Whirl. Whip and Rocket. Shows: Motordrome, Mechanical City, Wild Life, Arcade or any other Grind Shows not conflicting.

Wire sr write JOHN AlVONA

Georgetown. S. C. now.

CENTRAL AMUSEMENT CO. W1.1ffS FOR Mt GREAT LORIS FAIR, LOUIS, S. C., Will OF

OCTOBER 23 110Y114811 3, AND SHAKE OF VISOR

Want all lypes at legitimate midway attractions. Poebendy me

grit, or gypsies on !hit show. All contact

SIIERMAN BUSTED. Bor.

Central Amusement Co.

Clarkton, N. C., Fair, this week: than Loris, S. C.

EMULGEE FAIR, McRae, Ga., Oct. 29 to Nov. 3 APPUN6 COUNTY FAIR, Baxley, Ga., Nov. 5 to 10

All Hanky Peeks Are Open. Estimate Novelties few tal..

Address

JAMES H. DREW SHOWS This Reek. Nanhville. Ga.. Fair.

DON'T READ THIS Yoder Yee Weed • n.

new fee wile meet. earnit•i—ge S Wialol. III•rereoltnund. TIM In is. led 11/.. Pop Corn Yrs.,. IfixT Pinto orIth htere and Miter rennewww. Fle rae. lesle fl kn. Trautman.. WC it. cam end ...Inn Molex. is new reeler& and Truireni. me area has Lola recoll•orana rm... All Ride. a. gruel. In food Mahlon end reedy lo WIII .4.11 •• • one for the erte•li non ot SIP., Pr M. YOU. Leelleltret to Mi. wereinn II yen don, mean hue... rye lour tiene ethr. ler rem here in winteran•etens anY Ore

n. MENNI.E11. S.ANDONAI. II.L. OA' Well to hoelleotor Spa, Me, Ride or Otal Ihe rei,

PAGE BROS.' SHOWS #2 •1.1. VIOCTIE •

Tamil here. all Redo Penna. P. Pond. tunin • Pin.PlIehT111-11 Win, Cate, Cerb 6•1Iem..11 Owe, M e and MI Alum Peindle, Ore. or onadl Coothour. Perron, fla titi •11 ex an MIII roue. Mingo, SI . Cat• Net. Will boob eye more Cr. Store and Santo seed Count and hello nee. Ole pare flee* (Of offeerritell alealtry el. Will p.a. Mee perentele 54 Tel bare Ma. P.NAA. W.., when Poe.... re. mew nus. Mee ethetwitre ail Mater. Newdeneth Tarn, fire tweelt. Rare enrolee enall Ctn. for rle

CONEY ISLAND SHOWS WANT FOR All. WINTER WORK

Femme. It. Selleenee end on... end Wele wee en ell rune. went eenweenn. it el land, renowned.. lees Axe. for Gelad arm.* ex ten Went Girl Will torrid, outfit otth panel front er Rho. ulth own eel. Want agorae. and PerIanwers tor Minaret mew.

t•i•swer. Go. Fe, tnls tome gam. Ca.. Fee me weelt.

Honor Sedlmayr At Shreveport Birthday Party SHREVEPORT. Lat. Oct. 20.—

Carl J. Sedlmayr. owner of the Royal American Shows. was feted at a surprise dinner party here tonight in observance of his 84th birthday. The party was held in the Elephant Room of the Loulai. ana State Fair's Administration Building. Guests Included W. R. (MIR

Hirsch. fair manager; Robert K Parker. C. J. Sedlmayr Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lolunar. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Julius, Mr. end Mrs. Al Sweeney. Gaylord White. Jack Duffield, T. C. (Tommy) Thomas. Ned Torti. Bernie Mendelson Frank B. Joerling, and James L. McGinley. assistant to Hirsch. The show train molded here

early Monday morning and the entire midway was up and ready for operation that evening. The week was not an idle one for the show's pensonnel, however. as all turned to work with tools and paint brushes to give the show a new spring look for today's Opener. The Royal American Shrine

Club gave its annual Party at the Shriners' Crippled Children's Hos-pital here Thursday (18) and over 40 club members helped to make the event a success. Al Roseman w i charge of gifts for the

youngsters and Corte, Leroy: han-dled the entertainment The Pro-gram included Several variety acts from the Barnete.C.arruthers revue nt the fair. On Thursday night (1A) a co-

operative Move of talent from the bark-end units entertained flyers at near-by Barksdale Field with a two-hour shove for the benefit of the Army Blood Bank. Over 300 pints of blood were pledged by the •irmen and the event rereived considerable publicity in the loeal dailies. Over 200 newsboys were meats

of the show Friday night (10) at • prevue showing of the fair's midway.

Mr. and Mrs. Sun Gordon drove to Beaumont. Tex.. during the week to visit Mrs. Gordon's ailing mother. Mrs. Robert Lohmar Mined here for the rest of the sea-son and will drive with her hut-: hand to Tampa following the Pensacola. Fla., stand.

FOR SALE Ope of the finer Rlddielanda on the read eon... ot Alto. Beerhell Riddle Cr-eator,. Allan Ilerrhell leddle Auto Rude Allxn llererhell Roe Rille. Monger Kole Whin. South a ,inoth Airplane Ride Then roles recently hone, •nd moo in perfect condemn »elan, built 1,4.1 rein..? etth Iwo east ben Ktddlerand WI up for yeur utteeetion Tranrortatton went. One amity lane Relognene, rendltion expellent. •I5o ten eiant• GE it Ineh Mauslati mimeed en new far trader. ins• urn cond... If ..... led, come tn. II over and make rearnabt• offer

JOS. L. BURY us Weir MAIN ST. ROCKent.e. CONK.

BUSLNESS OPPORTUNITY eleuld p,. Ole to «talon yourrlf ohre you ...Id continue your earnleal envillre Chnon.•.nor of were, mean., hoe là modern eill. nanbr Mort. e‘,.. delon. emin ousereeria onleh .-ert 55 norr•ted twelve mein. in the emu It It on • Men MIMI, May fn. Neu Vet to all poles teLite. on I aile the as. Idetelle at.,. lia,. lbe elly prier nn the lete when yen have pared fox.. one WO ma tee lake ee rumothe other Informer«. unlY to there who end rarlenlielt end filunetel nef r Crew ruin wih•re you eon enjoy outdoor lde

D. I. RITE. Ill Line Street Meet Colweabln. S. C.

FOR SALE FOR SALE T S ') telll ell the heemm egelaentt

steno • SMITH CITAIRPLAYE. STASOARO entt-ure atre. nee eide ems mew. Ma. le nren• pent Iflot lattPreat. I it. Penn. iem unarm ge tt. May Meer Y. nee ma WM. li.ne mum, PO IL Realm Rum SO ft. Wild Life btlt of Oa. front. re etle yen *num. Item emu h•rinere fer the above

IR. N. COLEGROVE, BON 3, HEMLOCK, NEW RUM

American Carnival Ass'n, Inc.

R• blAX CORER —

ROCHESTER, N Y. Oct. 10.— Official notice of the a.ssociation's 18th annual meeting at NOW.

Sherman. Chicago, November 26-21. will be sent to members in good standing November 1. Sug-

gestions from the membership with reference ta the meeting will be welcomed. We have on file numerous Na-

tional Production Authority rents-WM. with reference to cotton duck, motor trucks, aluminum and other metals.

Page Closes After Reaping 20% Increase SPRINGFIELD, Tenn.. Oct. 20

-Page Bros.' Shows closed their No. 1 Unit and org moved into, winter quarters here after a m-ean that topped 1950 by 20 per rent, according to' W. E. Page. co-owner. No. 2 Unit, managed by E. H. (Happy) Chapman, Is shed. ded to stay out until Christmas.

Destinations of personnel fol-low; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minton, Jackson. Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Fortner, Tampa, Duke Hnomood, Nashville; Ur. and Mrs. Heavy Caurell: Knoxville: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards. Paris TR.; Mr. and Mrs Tom Till. Carta DL; Mr. and Mrs. Shadow King. Rope. Ark.; Max Levine. Albany, Ga.; Ellis Roberts. Baton Rouge. La., and Pop Fisher. Tampa.

C. W. Lambert, Dade City, Pia.; and Mrs. Tommie Humphrey.

Horkinsville, Ky., Jack New. harry. Tampa: Charles Lynch, Hopkinsville. Ky.; Jack Reeder, Waverly, Tenn.; Dick Tucker. Hahewauld, Tenn.; Earl Lone, Maryville. Tem.: Jan Holrnan, Scottsville. Ky.; Tex Craiginlan, Springfield. Tenn.; John K. Smith. Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lovelem Hopkins/All,. Ky.: Ur. and Mos. Frank Sardis. Mexico City, and Steve Johns. Florence, Ala.

Reopen 30 Games at Dallas After Bluenoses Shutter 44 DALLAS. Oct. 20.—City offi-

cials closed 44 of 43 Midwoy games at the State Fair of Texas , here Thursday (18), tbe first time in the fain history that games were that down. Even weight guessing gam. were closed, the only game left being the African Dip, which was allowed to op-erate •.hen prizes were with-drawn. However. JO games were allowed

to reopen Friday all after Dis-trict Attorney Henry Wade de-clared he would refuse to accept complaints on gams of skill.

Va. Greater Gross Drops At Louisburg LOUISBURG, N. C., Oct. 20.—

Bad weather and lack of chil-dren's matinees held Virginia Greater Shows to a sub-par gross at Franklin County Fair here, which ended Saturday (13). Monday (8). opening night, the

weather prevented the show from operating. Business picked it slowly the rest of the week, with the weather quite cool at night. A contest to select the queen of Franklin County was staged on the midWay and gave business a slight shot in the arm. The Taylor brother, joined bare

with four concessions, Mitchell Lovett rejoined with his jewelry concession and Pat Gilmore came on with one. Hopalong Barron closed with his Wild Life Show here. William C. (Bill) Murray, the shows' general agent, spent a few days ill Dillon, S. C.. during the stand here, working out de. tails on the Dillon County Fair date there, to be sponsored by the fire department and first-aid squad.

However. age and weight guessers were not allowed to reopen. City Manager Ford passed the buck to Wade and Wade consulted with Joe Murphy, operator of games, , on categories that should he eon- I sidered games of skill. Remain-ing closed were wheels, bingo, etc. Public reaction to closing of games Thursday was strongly in favor of the fair. In the mean-time, the fair's attendance held up well and passed 2 million late Friday night. Hassle started when Doyle

Willis • State representative from Fort Worth. teed off on the fair in a statement to the Fort W rth Star-Telegrarn. Willis was quoted as saying the fair had more "gambling devices to the square foot than Reno, Nev." Cudgels were taken up in Dallas by a voup of women who appeared before city council to protest. - Council passed the buck to City

Manager Charles Ford, who called a meeting with fair off trials for Thursday (18). Fair President R. L Thornton read a statement emphasizing the fair% desire to operate legally and stressing the willingness to close any game de-clared illegal. Shortly after the meeting, Ford

showed up at the fair with as-sistants from the district alto, ney's office and city attorney's office. The assistant district at-torney ruled that any game on , which money was paid for a chance to win a price was illegal under Texas law, including num-prom games which have been considered games of skill eince the memory of man. Ford then instructed police to see that every game on the midway ex-cept the African Dip was closed. Friday Olt the fair switch-

board had numerous telephone calla from into citivens wanting 10 know where to protest against the closing of games. Calls were referred to the city manager's tease.

ameriest .i Fjiie,i Skew Can..,

TINTS- SIDESHOW BANNIRS

USED CONCESSION TENTS

111 1111DI ATE DEI.IS I Ilk

erne.. Marne

lees Memidsm—Osrles Duet

d'N Ted & yjlanr — rlin Co.

tle tt (Ira ner•-.n. •

nu WSW MR e. II Celina Age. MIAMI MACH

TNI MAI Of ANC NAM Ideate Imilltlen

Mad. Pa MOM» °embalming Me Oeue. La hewn NIeS, frowdelea. Eime Ram VOM P.leak. lath

—1•Aionme— A Siam Fad UMW Morn Imo

Yew Ola Mewl ma Maumee

MAI GOODICAN

waft rev '

r. New Conedraelisig

RIDEI • SHOWS • CONCESSIONS • For our 1952 Season

C. P. 0 111. 1488

Detroit 31, Michigan

r.

FOR SALE LUSSE lORI RIX

Complete with bells, wheels, sills. ticket box. lighting. Also 11147 toe and ball Chevrolet truck with hoist for loading. 'Good rubber and first claw sunning condihou. Will .11 "parole. Any reasonable of. Mr considered.

BOB HASSON Royal American Shows

:Mammon. La.

HOUSE TRAILERS Rawl.. Rm., Me le rm.., pewee ..11.111, Tree., Pa., Can, 911. 11.e. PO. Wren. Peeee.

Seee ated Sen. weekly ena WM. pua.. aleelt.

TRAILER RANCH APIlO 1.1111.1.1.» Men

*ea Nave ona Mil Deere It.

Phone PIN nalhere tea rat Me Mee OM Pfeil P.I. tern thee OM,'

CARNIVAL WANTED Per AM.. Der Celebre., Mere.

S. iiI, wet.. by Are.. Lee. OWN no ee owwwwine. K. C.

E. J. !MIDDLETON. AM. P.O. amt.

L___ FOR SALE s.r.s. ann... Awe 2000 Tam me Sine Top ,13•40i. hen Sens ROM, tao ume vreilere—one Nee are am Saeuen. Show Office. Den weful (weer.,"

»MICKEY PEIRCELL 104 SA ere., N. Y.

LESLIE'S TRAILER PARTS and ACCESSORIES Grainnes awe et Tree, ters end

hallabla at all time. eel Ft.., ear Muneny. Peornents mint walan 34 hum to all mints in In. Min wnfe for nee ranee« IWO We... Ow...1 W., mkt yam, 4

MM. meth Wawa Gowen. film UM

NATIONAL SHOWMEN'S

) ASSOCIATION GRIM YOU

voo are coddler to Membered, in the tam. grow,ng showmen's maturation if you are • showman ar affiliated with am amusement drone« Clubrooms to the «ogre >1 the amusement world

Mama. Sad aril 4* Weeleatettry ad. mouth

%hue Theatre 111.11•11wR

15441 illemelmoy.

New Perk PP, N. F.

Almon even One Of she Eastern

amusement tally a • Mabel

Are you?

WT. te. infammelan

lei/Mean $10110

Owe $10.01) Toad,

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 69

Paired Carnival, Circus Into Profitable Combo

• Continued 1,5.111.9,

wagons doubled for atases and the wagons, together with eide wal41 enclosed the area. The idea clicked from its in-

ception. The are= gave the car-nival much publicity it had never before received. New patrons came to the lots. And folks rame from greater distances. For about seven years Siebrand's

organization grew slowly, but In 1942 it started to expand an con-tinued its growth thru this season. Al the peek of the 1951 tour the Organization carried. in addition to the circus. 20 rides, 8 of them kiddie devices, and 10 shows, plus coneetsiona The circus performance, which

ran about an hour and • half, was priced at .1. Thin season's bill in-cluded two elephant acts. three pony acts, a perch aet, several mitre acts and clown..

Still Date Value The cirrus has it, great value

at still dates, relatively little im-portant at fair. Al,,, is to have the circus break even for the sea-son. Pete my, that should melee, for his Iron on midway attrac-tions meanwhile will have soared because of the larger crowd.. Al otill dates, the Siebrand collar

inflation works behind a 14-cent gate. To the show the still dates are liar more important compara-tively than they are for most car-nivals. for. Pete points out, many of his still dates •pproach his bell fairs, profitwise.

Thus, Pete doesn't have any-where near the dependence on fairs that most shows do. ln fact, he claims his show would have • sue-cv.rful season it it didn't play • souffle fair. The Siebrand operation, apart

from the elm. attraction, i, note-worthy also because of the high mobility of its show equipment and the provisions it has made to cut down sharply ata tear down and set up time. T., in vital any-where but particularly so in the area hi. show plays, tor the 1.11. usually are big Rarely does the show have a jump of lea than 150 miles and one jump from Idaho to Albuquerque to the New Mexico State Fair is IOC miles.

Lorne.. Jump The longest jump the show ever

made was from Forsythe, Mont.. to Lemma, Tex., 1,400 miles. It wan made in three days back in 1935 when show's rolling stock was not nearly as good as in recent Yenm-Them now are close to 40 sends

under the Siebrand banner and of that number all hut four are in use when the show is in operation. either as the base for a ride, show front, concession or entrance arch.

Pointing up the mobility and ease of setting up and tearing down is tbe way the Scooter ride is framed. Its platform IS built in four seetiona on as many semis and it requires little lime to line the four sections together, lash then, with cables and have the ride up and ready to go. A keen knowledge of the show's

territory, built up by Peter over the years. has given the show what

amounts to a dry weather mute.' The show, for Instance, stay, out of Utah until after June IS and doesn't go into Montana before July, M. ducking rein. That's one reason the show gets in and out fast; there's never the prob lem of a mired lot. That's the reason, too, the circus doe, not work under canvas.

Averages 36 Weeks The Siebrand route averages

about 36 weeks. with the season opening in February and ending in November Of those weeks. 14 are devoted to as many fairs. The show winters in Phoenix. where Pete, his family and many others on the shoe; maintain homes.

It required a number of yenes to work out the show's present territory. In all, 'he show has played in 18 States. Now It holds ill dates to seen States. Some of its biggest spots are Great Falls. Billings, Butte and Missoula. all

Montana. Now 59, Pete gained his first

knowledge of the carnival busi-ness Lieu his late older brother, Richard, who had gone into the ride business in 1902 when Pete was 10 year. old.

In 1918. Pete and anOt her brother, Hlko, started his show and played in Elam States. It was a gilly show and optrated as atch until 1032. Pete. in common with other operator., had his headaches but the turn for him came in 1333 when he introduced the china.

As the show prospered, Iowa-horn Pete acquired considerable land holding,' in Montana, and he now holds title to 400 arres of good farm Land in that State.

%Vie« Carnival Biz In reviewing hin many year, in

the carnival business. Pete recalls the time in the late '30s when his show was quarantined in Denver when a few members were stricken with smallpox. No one was per-mitted to leave the lot for three daft-One of Pete's Joys is that he

gave North Dakota-born Lawrence Welk his start. Welk, Pete I--calls, was given • Job an a musician with one of the Siebrand book-end units, and from the start. Pete naysi he had Welk tagged as a comer. One of Pete's delights this season was occasioned when the two renewed friendships at a fair at which Welk played,

Several key men on show have been essoclated with Pete for years. Frank (Polack) Sterns. Harry Luca. and J. J. Rolston, all concessionaires, have been with hlm for over 25 years and one circus performer, Harry Clark dog and pony act, has been with him 18 years. Pete's wife travels with the

show. His son, Peter H., works in the delve, and a daughter. Mn. Arthur Parkinson. also is on the show. H. nephew, W. R. Si.. brand, doe, most of the building under Pee's direction.

Pete s a member of the Show-men's League of America. Pacific Coast Showmen'. Association and Arizona Showmen's Association.

41111W

PM NOW MIR FOR fOtLOhilik FAIRS

6010A, MIR ORUND11141 ALABAMA

•ool

Mogoedoce-e. oho We Snow, . • ..ou,rea. Ca, .c C.A.,. Snow... lhocce Popa. • nanny Parks Can c Rea Plelp lobe ere Seen. Ira.. Drat° Serer.. Ca., men, Dekko. Ca meet --IL

ANCHOR TENTS Al\ \

-'44e7 -71 1110110011111

ANCHOR SUPPLY CO., INC. EVANWINE , INDIANA

costssioin. 811160 IHRI, l'M 1411111MOMIL UMW THIll

ANYTHING IN CANVAS Slam...., Mr

Iowa. rwailatelo. Tenn ad bare. Wo Rana,. •oa local Careralaa .0 ft... 11/d 8.11.40.4tWeNt 'on

à OW.• pro .. .

WILL BUY FRENCH FRIES TRAILER

BLUE GRASS SHOWS WASTE:1R H A\ TRI)

For the FIFTH ANNUAL TWO-STATE COLORED FAIR AUGUSTA, GA., OCT. 29-NOV. 3

CONCESSIONS

SHOWS

FREE ACT

place Legitimate Merchandise and Hanky Peak Concesnons

of all kinds, Cookhouse. Grab, Hot Dog on a Stick, Custard. Jewelry,

el.

Can place Manstrel or good Colored Girl Show. Motordrome. Snake.

Midget. Side Show or any good Belly or Grind Show with own

equipmenl. Liberal perceolege.

Will place another outstanding High Act lea this dale. Salary most

be reasonable.

Dimq mam this dale. Get your winter bank roll here. Plenty of money. everybody working. We hit the pay days jatas right.

All Address: C. C. GROSCURTH, Mgr. Bunesville. Ga.. this week.

HAYWOOD SHOWS WANT FOP ALL WINTER'S WORK

leanly Panes Mt earn. 'me( er.vilece *40,55 for afire award Cowal.ons.

Item Remake and P C. Pea., Henley PSIS Army come en. Rarrfl no eon Creata show, of all iSa.. wait PC Reencele wiext at 'rue. Clerente Morten. cane in flaw in.e deal ter small Cookheaaa ataye porno. toe Second Men on low Pales. Will place Lens and Seen Ranee Galen. Rhea et rossa en. Rue., LA.. ••••t Ca. eleelta. Ls. Oat. 1111.14er.

PAUL H. MILLER W ANTS A(iENTS

Far sle Cate, lathe. Swum., These Mere Reels S the Heart DI the Cellos.

ADDRESS c 'o

.1. A. OEIFTST11 SHOWS Lenny. Nast. 1701.1. Now.

Mae- to lallow.

WANTED Kea for tanramana. Wad all !a. 3 When Foreman ave. an, Ceara*. Or sm. at vb.( not lox w.f.., aaharaj aaana haa. aele am... a S. 3 Waal. KY Mee. Coo Daum. hue55 sad aelede. *thee thee Wwoloran1 all ▪ rOglot tar rah AO we

J. R. LiwatiGirr Tadao, Two. Wok watt.

Foe SALI--I101111 PINS all.1,1I5sereaa.ar. lariat two 3 Cm.« .0 feel ea tree. Leela

Ilereekell Auto, I Car, t no III. Sae.. ne- Tate. nee PIeteorte. Mae .n1. nairater. • It. tower. am earn taan.aten. am. matron. hen =raw, eee toe All In flat a....

Mew tiSoN eakes an. Iallaee• •

e.- Re. 11 ...ann.. re..

AT LiBERYW

FRANK GASKINS 1.1.111 ^ern, nem«ant Illanater.91 Waal eaaanenee fora.,

GW.W. Mn Repel ere Jackson Ian.

PIER SON'S

Avocado Trailer Park 1170 NW. leak S.

$HADY, CLEAN AND 011HT Itevrarelane Addend

Agee Iv Rota P.enan Orneee-IlAmagem

FOR SALE Ills, Hera.. Idea ',rue'''. Nee,

th elector power ',en. °Ho arrolort.. trot ••• Maw.. w •111

erde• oio ion, 11, easan• ••••• •-•, se ...me

N. BONUS SS W. L. I. Cla.e,

Mama Clear 0.4404

FOR SALE Menke/ Mote. Deem. y oar.. enorar,a Who bee, trob.

aw tart puldle •••Ta• mere", "A• swore In gam PI. 1:1•0111 n Usad pee. ee Omer ea ...kn..,

WrIte er see

CARL CFAIRGE sw mu no,

latteraeks

PLASTER Oww it[kUllrIC a•ir., ll Sert. Coals oca al,. raffled ..... toweled nk.ter 10.00i

cone. Lacey.

ealeasynka, .••••• 5.14.1.2e

irix-rcnEs SRIRLEY ne.e. et eta, 'lee,.

FOR SALE CW1e1

I Vi Were, z 3, 1 12 It tittle „tilt akereyateennae. ala D. Smith kayo. tua.neane. Ilene Or*. le awe. Aeareu

MAXIE PARR Route Ole no, us an •••••••••• 0.•

1110.1..G.1100.. M. C. •

RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE

THIRD ANNUAL

BANQUET AND BALL OF THE

GREATER TAMPA SHOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION

PALM ROOM, TAMPA TERRACE HOTEL,

SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 10, 1952 17k• Night Preceding gesporille 0,1

RECEPTION AND DINNER — EIGHT P.M.

DANCING UNTIL ??? A.M.

Tickets, Including Tax —$10.00 Each

HARRY B. 1ULIUS, Chairman

COMMITTEE TOM ARCER CEAN BERNI

I. C. (TOMMY I THOMAS ROBERT L. LOFIMAR

Makes Checks Payable To

GREATER TAMPA SHOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION 910 WEST CASS ST., TAMPA. FLA.

IM1 A

Will FOR TERRELL (OUNIY Fill. DAWSON, Si

FOLLOWED Br »AMU COUNTY FAIL 1.111 OAK. FLI. laiefisate Stock Cono,...ao or an ,unas Als Fuel, Fiala All Fahey and dye,. Stan.. Good 0. 1,111 toe P.eeck ¿nek Scalee see/ ttate, SHOWS—k4chanica1 s Snake. Wok] L.e. Areal., any Shows not conlIktine. RIDES—W.11 1,064 11.

Pane. locate. Kel Teen fa Cart Rifle. Air, e.t.a a.. WO, at 6., War - 1,3 Poo Mae to that onfl, Sol all exios.

All replies J. L. KEEP Tema. Remedy i•Ineeernelà. Madmen. Ca

DALE BARRON WANTS Show Painter. feet letterer. Join now for Iwo months' work. Comfortable quarlers and good shop. For Sale 30.80 Hip Roof Top, 10 ft. Wall. No stakes or poles. A season's wear left in this one. Made by U. S. l'enl. Will buy large and small cage or lead meneyerie animals. Send pictures and rock bottom prices in first letter if you want to sell. Will lease from Nov. IS until April I. elephant for belly purposes. at Walterbore. S. C.. Zoe.

For Cash—No Junk

SID GOODIIALT Care of National Showmen's Assn, New York. N. Y.

HOUSTON, TEX., FAIR Oct. 27 thru Nov. 12: then Walterbaro.

70 LARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

FOR SALE! ts., renew.« snore geonevect. Al] pelted it melt MM. mime ta • (melon el Dab orlelnal coal Yu« be wean tn appr•rialeal Inlenew. \yam can ...Pine We

en. Nam-Meer. Very ..... s Winter Do•rean Tnie ma.. Motet... Mr Moen we here we further um n.., plane foe expanedan of In, Wag P.M tine.. In I. make it., room mre.ry el our Mre

-11111:1104-I Ill-ray wonderful bus rer P•rls er Yeah TM. teneweaula, largo renew.

Mide Park tend ^elf Lae., e.t.a. Narmeltstly peewee en new ty•les. pleas. •nd r•nlp. Al wow few.. New wheel* and twarwon rare Mee. motor ward .1> one menta In pert. Cod ••••-•18.1.. ',nee now. 1111111 all,ers cwmp, ..... facture re.snellUmenl and ettlulaheel-IIII. I Brunel new It

"Cr Z.ne *alert enrnplet• Sill. rnntoe A real Imp at M.. I Male ...M.,. Ride Tea nonature elermarth on • ...Oita lane Inlooe dame. Mae Mr., t.u. reefeet ronaltlen: etteerte meeer. C. new ..41.01. U. ene »meet. Om nia MOI pads j Cawley Keck ant. Lander re• Melee Mee. ChM« leweler owditiort 'Orel paw ••••••• en.:1 ludele• re... end in cord Imr rod ne. U.S Will nall ter ID n.... rude« •••••• 14mMorturre by ..e•Ount Panlaularre ailtobto ter Arcades Pun Kura Completell crates. hear fee .1pment P•Ire MA. I mortally tweremartel Uldoet reprern end Cu. Maple Troller. laktorewent Cm.. /MI tune peppers. Nettled ee• •11•1 rpm.. ewe', ••••• emanneent Tea MM.. Minh p.m, deem. Mtn ta nur myrétlealleet li. 11144 •1 • met et n.... w., eell 6e OM eeds e otaw Llent Pilot. nsmllor pommel 1141... AC, Led. malhre One una Ir• run toe nn• hour Other unit o,taleal /11 /aware A.M•Inty pert. eendalen .11 fee 51 Mt eel, I arm, Theuen Mr as.. 1.1 •Imt• Maw Med. wee. Lon h sm. bra. Mnlent NOS. P1.111 see we nu I. metel Mten hay Q. vola lour Orts henplele We mime 1 Paten 11.1•11. rename. Mageerlale enarnlIne0 ben., nolise teltâ unde,Waler Yriltald lkkoim nsinlem «eel tank Waen.rentl, beano,.d eau fr.* bunt tw• NM. Ite. Dr epee. I. Pe minute. A. real ntenur•rnake• en. • repel* eweee Mown la hfl.4 hot et tram, ler Ithepinr eremonterelken• 751. 550.11 U ••• et. new mow MAIO Ne vector Me.. Will olmly Look es tee ..g lerld IS... fee mol p.m C•••••••••wlen atmes. mne eon. Ina elltefe fee *IM.

BARGAINS FRON OUR CANVAS LOFT: 1 alman More DePounel Too ter lela 1olliman mauelebe I. 1 500.00.041erw• Merm Ct ney. Toe belOn Ledlomn methane. Mar I mit. wens we ea. 11. Maki Tee It. ore Me.. Our hare. yen,. 110. 1 IMAM Mao Ma. TOO. S7. ens., sa. Mee I ee M Sine op T .M W.11•. We rempl..... Inmate. 'ma. mow rm... tore ne• man. Der Med. pens• Elle. 1 NAND Mow Toe. Mon t'we une wawm Barewn pnee. eMi. IMAM Mew=

A r•al lay at i Mow Toe. e Wee. S ip Whem. emeta. . ;wk., ills l blue Coltbee Ply. max were but or. WU 0.1110.5.

SPECIAL, Nome me. fee Tem. Cam.. Very M.. Pe Welts We here • Pm mem mat eta melt

N me •re lahmem in prem. prima mar •••••••••• wetd ror ••••••••••••••11. e/ •• Ott WM, MN Pe.

KING MID. Winter Quarter, Manebester, Vermont

RFA TER SNow Th• Show With Tim Proud Reputation

Wirt for DILLON. SOON (1501.1111. 1031 ME FAN, Finl Fair le Twelve Tam Odeber 21 le November 3; folliond by ORISON. North Carobs.

Want Candy Flom French Fries, Cuatard. Novelliea. All Hanky

Peaks open. Want Wild Life. Unborn, Snake Show, Girl Shoe,

Funhouse. Clinton. North Caroline this week.

NOW BOOKING FOR 1953

All midi end wires to Wm. C. "Bill" Murray.

GLADES AMUSEMENT CO. Opening for the Winter, October 29th

AU contracted get in touch. Will book or lease Ferris Wheat haw opening for small Animal Show: aleo faw Hanky Pamirs one of kind only.

JERRT SRDDI.EMIRE, MGR. Phone 2074. P. 0. Box 191. La Belle. Fla.

P. S.: Tiny, Blacki• here waiting for you.

%TTIENTION

MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA SHOWMEN'S ASSN., INC

1151-11%1 /me ewe wow obm ad my... Me. wed ye« Meek ee reey oedee se once le DON MANNA. 214 Weet Wadders• Sheet, Mum. Admen can mews so. sew.. Nete-Any showroom w.hong Dein• $10.00 pet met. Centro 20 Rig rimenn %talc L'air. ND,. I Ihre IS

MARION GREATER SHOWS Mamdmr. I. C.. ClaremIrn Cm.. fair end Earrotalen. week Oct. 21.Nee. St C...

S. C., Chee. C4,ll, FM.. Nev. S nee It Pewee. cam«. I. C., nonvoter Caw,

eek. Noy. 12•11; Camden. 1. C., Man. Co., 1M. Nev. 19-14. Wril betk fa

akela to... Ounrirdine Cairns Pers. lesiinale Corcestiers tat ill lunds. Also 5npe• men seoto Getintanairre rentadieres come, MI eleilta gfisria• Cream Mews. MI. Counly CM.. Ailte, S. C.

OPINION M. SPILLERS. Ott ner: F. E. SPAIN, Roo. Mar.

HEDY JO STAR WANTS Fer Penland. Show le Re Top. All winter's wok in Army Caines..rep

Drummer. Plano Player. Dancing Chi. Specialty Aces. Blue. EMeeri. SrAppee

to lootore. Add,... Swoon. Go.

ATTENTION, MR. STONE Will buy Popcorn Trailer for cash. Must be in good condition.

SID GOODWATT Care of National Showmen's Assn. Now York. N. Y.

TWO SEWING MACHINES AND STANDS FOR SALE ION SEWING TEAMS ON NEILS

Illadanes. Solon ad Iran* on Coed Ch.M. WM Meals In in., te 0...

JOHN COLLURA 4011 MCC. YN. ic.. MO, 11A. 7554

Coed oneltalen and loram STOCK Ti cry.ne on enterch •re • kW e1.

i lm•41. 4 Lyn • hen tee. e• earreed ear .01.M lenon•a. .

Ten Nell. 4 all p,ssy pap. m m Pot TicKEis Coupon INI De. NM Nos., Mein ROLLS VIM SACO tow• ewe S.S. CheMne Watery.. Mel Conte• Dom* Pas

. asp.. mu. Ha (REDO DORI ROAR tire boon nt- lof 11,1114 Ina It

Tu,ad. Tie!., Glee S. Onle

Rome, Ga., Kind To Youngs RC After Long Hop ROME. G.., Oct. 20.-After a

733-mile move from Muskogee, Okla., 'Eddie Young's R ny. I

Crown Shows opened here Mon-

day with ideal weather, plenty of

people on the mrdway and free

spending at Cowie Valley Fair.

Tuesday was kid.' day and

schools were dismissed at noon

Tuesday night &II all•time midway groes was established, according

to fair officials. Rides won the bulk of proceed., with shows a close runner-up. Concession busi-ness wet brisk.

Tuesday was kids' day: schools were diamimed at noon. Tuesday

night an all-tirne midway gross

woe established, according to fair officials. Rides won the bulk of

proceeds, with shows a close

runner-up. Concession business war brisk. Wednesday was Governor's Doy

and Gov. Herman Talmadge was greeted on the midwoy by Dolly Young, who has been acquainted with his,, for 10 years. Breaking in • new fairgrounds

this year has been profitable for both the fair and the midway, it was reported. A former airport at Rome has been taken over by the fair, and additional space was allotted to the carnival. Eddie Young. shotve general

manager. has recovered from • virus infection which had him under the weether for a week.

Dallas Midway • Continued from Proe 66

vending Confederate flags. Ban-ners sell for 50 cents.

Visitor, to the midway, as re-ported by Joe Murphy. have in-cluded: Bill Carskey, Casey Con-cession Company. Chicago: Art Brine, Thearle.Duffield F i r e- , worka. Chicago; Jimmie Johnson. Playland Park Company, San An-tonio: Jay Kline. Kline Amuse- , menta: Roy B. Jones. Pepsi-Cola: Company, Dallas: Bill Collin,

W. T. Collins Shows, Minneapolis: Jack Eyerly. Eyerly Aircraft Coin. pony, Salem, Ore.; Ned Toni, Wisconsin Deluxe Company, Mil waultee, Al Baninger and Clin-ton Noll Baysireger Shows, Hot Springs. Also Harry Mionsch, rides own.

sr. Chicago: Glen Hyder. Waco Fall Festival Waco. Tex.; Frank Joerling and Bob Robbins. The Billboard; Mr. and Mn. Tony Marione, Playland Shows, Kansas City; I. W. (Patty) Conklin. Brantford. Ont.: Ida Cohen, Chi. crogri: Jerk Ruback, Alamo Ex-position Shows: Harry Batt. Pont-chartrain Beach. New Orleans. and Bob Leila. Wyoming State Fair. Casper.

WALTER HALE ...HAS FOR SAI.E

Gee/Web ...yea .111111P•FINA" SHOW Wetted to capacity Al Deane Per Cres-• of Ihead New Node Gaol 30 44. men Neon rim ..STIMIseINA,'. Nee Masco Nand sate 1beelter. GM in Pen Howl Most., Man El,0, a14 eas. Cot. letwer.last Wmoe.

Sctlal clesMeed gut Mien Nees mwramMe. *be WALT. HALL 225 W. cue.., osivs. balm Tam. Pb...; WI sloe

WANTED GRIND STORE »EMS for Mobile. Alabama. Openhtg

October 24. two weeks to fol-

low. Corne on. don't wire ne

write.

O. J. REISS Cavalcade of Amusements

ATTENTION

IRVIN GLASS MI en. new h. you

AT ONCE

JIMMIE FERENZI

FOR SALE 51,00. 10.32. ink Ma.. K-5 Int.-nenerml ende 15-N. yen bedy. Sell wpm. or Mier.. EN01.

L V. BIREGGS en o sr.. s. o. A., MM.

PM. $7•7-1

C cif LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS FOR

HOUSTON COUNTY FAIR, DOTHAN, ALA. and

BAY COUNTY FAIR, PANAMA CITY, FLA.

Can Also Use Penny Arcade

Wins JOHN DENTON, M.o-lanaa, Florida

NRIs SHOWS MILE LOMO ..... tIRE TRAIL

Maas For

GIEDIWOOD, SO. (AIL. FAIL Reek il Gd. 29R

CAMDEN. SO. CO. FAIR. Week if Bøn. Se

Legitimate Merchandise Concessions of all kinds: no seethe,

Men. Can •Iways place capable Rid. Help on ell Rids. AU

nears to

711ARKS SHOWS

This Week MONROE. N. C.: Then As Pier Route

P.S-: Now booking Shows and Rides for season of 1952. Good

propoitioas to capable operators.

ELBERTON, GA., FAIR 58,000 PAID, 1950

OPEN MIDWAY-WEEK OCT. 29-NOV. 3 CONCESSIONS: WILI ploy* Skills. WheeL lout.. Holldosen. Hanky Pack. Eau. Dab. Novelty. Pt, Came- tail Gwen Men 'awe. torn Scum. Pop Có,.. Candy Apples. SHOWS: Can plain Gut Show Ede Monkey. Dove.. Ile Show. RIDES: Will place Kid Mda lEele. oneweri till. one Wheel Ikon aesenerl. any Flat Raw FOI SALL Twee 75 le, Trans fanner. cameleen arldt Biotech Saxe. Heed in week he pen me yams. Corded cm emerges, Hare Enemas FOR SALE. U.roo, Girl Shim Frost mime«, so Semi 550000. Seilldko ems Front imbue for eellom.

Welle-Wine-or Call

NOSS MANNING

Francis Marion Ham, Charlene. S. C.

DUMONT:- SHOWS Hinesville, Ga., Oct. 27 to Nov. 3

Big Soldiers Pay Day

Want Conceweem-ball Co..... Balloon Dan Penny Realm. Cunard_

Cods Coady. Duck Peed. Hoop L. Shod Ponca, Low/ Same, Fish Pond.

et any legitiment Concessions. WANT Gbh. for GM Show_ All address

LOU RILEY

Sylvania. tlin, week On. 22 to 27.

Sire SHOWS Waded ler AinC111.13 COUNTY FAIR & NYE STOCK DOM It

Gainesville, Fla., Od /9 Ilev. 1 SNOWS: Monkey, Wild Lito or any worthwhile Grind Show. CONCESSIONS: Working for mock. Lead Gallery. Water. Cl,.., Novelties. and Gadgets. RIDES: Place Second Mon who driver Forenoon for Chairplene.

Idoultrib Ga.. this week.

MARIO ZACCHINI SHOWS Opener, Now S'A. Clearwater Ilts, and o.1 wtolet, work to lollow Ward

I. bey No. I Ell Wheel. Will book oae at mow Flat likes sot conliklMo. Also

Shown with ewn equipment. Corn in Hemky Pan. of MI kind. No Ran, no

orat ea otipmei. Contact

bit iniO ZfloCCHINI tsao 101h An. FI,. Pb.,. 417374. «In« « plume calls.

FALL FESTIVAL AND FLOWER SNOW PLYMOUTH, N. C., Week of October 29

WANTED: Hail Games Grab. Flab and Duck Ponds, Cork Gallery. Penny Pitch. Glass Pitch. All coneessicms open except Bingo and Custard. Wanted; While Girl Show. money getting Shows that don't conflict. Truck and Tractor Drivers. All replies lo

GE4/1111:E ('BIDE SMITH SHOWS Fairgroundt, Suffolk. Va.. Ihis week: Plymouth. tf. C.. next womk.

OCTOBER 27. 1951 THE RILLROARD CARNIVALS 71

Club Activities Showmen's League of

America 170 Wrt Waitangi°. Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Pr.ident Lou Keller was in the chia r at the regular meeting Thursday (18). mined by Walter F. Driver. treasurer, and -Tor Slrelbich. sec-retary. First Vice-President S T. Jessop wes out of town on bust-

Jack Hawthorne is still in the hospital. Frank Ellis. is up and around, and Clifford H. Darling Se reported on the mend. Membership applicetime of

Frank L. Troika. and Harvey Perlin were accepted. Maurice (Lefty) Obren seas appointed chairmen of the President's Party to be held November 25. William Caraky was named co-chairman. Attending their first meeting of the mason were Lefty *wen, Wil-liam Carsky, Elmer Byrnes, Ben Young, Ray Oakes, Pete Norman. Al Kaufman. Harry Taylor and Donald McLaren, Jacob Goldfarb, a new member, was Introduced.

Miami Showmen's Association

IM Wrt Magi« latreeL

MIAMI. Oct. 20.—Notices are being mailed to all members in-forming them that the first meet-ing of the regular season will be held November 13. Donations for the building fund are coming thru le good style. LOU11 Schinkel, who died at

Mount Sinai Hospital October 10, was buried in Mount Nebo Ceme-tery. Charles Freidman, who died October 12, was buried in New York. Mn. William Tucker re-turned home Sunday (14) from Chicago where she attended her father's funeral. Members visting the clubrooms

were Sent Crowell, Ernest Rus-sell's Louis Shafkin, John C. Weise, William A. Roarer, Jantes A. Snyder, Sol Cook, Johnny Ap-pelbaum, Albert Cherner, Harry Katz and Henry Palmer. Al Sweeney left Chicago for Shreveport, La. Callers this week included Harry Duncan. Benedetto Frenna and Dick Ware,

New Cigarette Wheel NEW FLASH! TOP EARNINGS!

Geeel new last playing Geo.,. Morel Fie«, at PeaicilT ...sit 40- wheel open.« en encelleet percemape. Ow. Ing bow 2 ie 5 Rock,. of ciao"... reactor Nab will ball Methyl« adciNg live «Woe belly! Beau« belly colored. mounted on nickel. plated eland al rube. 45 deer« senate. Evans «W U, bud, be al,. you reany waseee el WE eandage. This S the enekt we!

F.., Don't wall WM FOR FAIRS. HOMKOMINOL

REMIONS, IAiURl, Ht. Went far inlennerler• •nd

laten ren•le.

H. C. EVANS t CO. ISSe V, come •ee

CI.,«••0 7, In

D

B R E LUWeilavl -.0ADWAY

SOUTH CAROLINA

sun COLORED FAIR Columbia. S. t.

OCT 29.500 3

To

Follow

[ GLYNN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR EXCHANGE CLUB

HOARY OF ',II CITY •RIINSWICII CA

NOV. 510

Coweanionn—Phole. Newby. Novelties. Ace. Sc.!... all Wad* ol Wink" Pemba. Eal.Delab Standen Dem.:morale.. Want a Cook House Nol can wale le Wow Nike Ch.M.,. awe«, Abe Friuli at. Colwell]. Toreenenti also Ride Help. delver. Reeleeted. All bookie. now will ha.. Reeleeewe loe Florida Fain.

AU Anne, SAN E. PATEL AN.« Ga.

grireD SHOWS

Want Jewelry, Gum Your Age. Coke Bottles. not«.

Six Cats.

Animal Shows, Monkey Show. Snake Show.

Also wet of Kiddy Rides.

This week. Bamberg. S. C., next week. big Marine pay

day, Parris Island Marine Base, Beaufort. S. C.

B. & H. AMUSEMENT CO. KEN-PENN AMUSEMENT CO.

Ceteleined ler Selmer. el gear« Rape.» <eon.. Cana Pa, ••randll. C. ON Mawr. fu Fee Ow Awl. ewe...« «me., Elerance. e. C., FIRY. S Saar CM. CAI«. Fa, fr*er.

ever-m.1w ewe weep. Crewel ma Clem Nub. Can me a lentled at Orla Rearm Merl McLean, %a Pala. au...et lUrrp flnrom..iiefla

IL.. Pone !MOWS Mau, Rahn* Wind Lg. All W. E. MONKS, Mgr. EARL MILLER, Run Mgr.

SPRIIMITIRLD, • C.„ ALL TAM OM«.

BARNEY TASSELL UNIT SHOWS RAUT HI NI MID FOOR WEDS, THEM 11110 F1011108

Old« el all svn Shown of merit end en «a of Conotorwu ele Col Seen or ar« et ene kind

PS r Gee plaw «de on sil depoirnence Met wo• sew. trader Ne Ireez• ewe. teNeeled.

WIPE THIS WEEK ClIADEOURN. St. C.

From the Lois

Mid-Way of Mirth LAKE CITY. Ark., Oct. 90 —

Shows have lelit more weeks to go. Pet Bales »Wed recently with six cone, siona and Ate Bell came on with two. Mrs. Bell left for Milwaukee to visit their daughter, Edith. Charlie Kekle's short range gai.

lery continues popular. Mrs-Esther Speroni has been in and out of the hospital several lanes since coming to Arkansas, Hose' ever, she's with the shows ill this writing. Frank Lavall plans a trip east to visit relatives when the shr ws close.

Curley Lively's concessions are doing well. Mr. and Era. Carl V. Ope report • good season with their bingo and penny pitch. Jimmie Roge.s rid family and Melvin Rogers visited relatives in Litt: Rork recently.—ROSIE DAVIS.

Fire Destroys Midgets' Home CANTON, Pa, Oct. 20.—Fire of

undetermined origin Sunday (14) destroyed Hillaide, the home here of Casper and Nab Weis. retired theatrical midgets who had ap-peared with Singer's Midgets, Ike Rose's Midgets and other midget troupes over a span of years. Total loss was estimated at $50.-000. An old landmark, the house was

the former home of the late Fanny Davenport. famed tragedienne and sister of the late Harry Daven-port. featured movie player. It was built in the 18110, and sold to Mr. and Mrs. Weis in 1)10. Since Ms retirement from show business Weis had worked at his home as a watchmaker. Occupants and neighbors re-

moved most of the furniture and watch-making equipment, a col-lection of old clocks and a piano once used by Geri Tom Thumb. another noted midget. The Own-ers, however, hat much of their theatrleel records and equipment, along with clothes and furniture on the second floor. Mrs. We., also lost considerable money.

Salt Lake Cele Drops $2,027 SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 20 —

Days of '49. annual celebration here of the arrival of the first Mormon in Great Sell Lak- Valley. wound up with a deficit of $2. 027.28, according to the event's financial report. Maim event. Included a rodeo

for five delTO a pageant in the Mormon Tabernacle, with Le w Ayres serving as narrator, a pa-rade. queen coronation and • lun heno Rodeo grms tieket sales amounted to 528.361 39 from which a areal of $2.829.5) was realised. Earl Hutchinson Rodeo Associa-tion received $10,841.31 for pen" formen end stock and orison totaled 17.524.

Adopts Amusement Tax BUCKINGHAM. Ye, Oct 20.—

Buckingham County's Board of Supervisors has adopted an ordi-nance imposing a tax of $300 tor the first day and 3100 for each additional day on any carnival or trained-aninal show which op-erates in the county.

FOR SALE ideurrelt lama Beet Ride Nee« Loa 11.1cldb• Teal... Ida« a.. ova haul Job 71.114.1 RAI. Ida typo Rua CA. RINIstne ml. ealibliaal *51 in wessuns. W Va. Team«

onissrin W. NrCLBIMIAll • •ILL•••••

390 ••e••• lia.. SI Sal. I.

FOR SALE

FLY-0-PLANE le mumils weseiree ewe«. ••• eeetitter:estren no ••••••Owes

Speedy Merrill lam rd.,.. w per «note.

CAPELL BROS.' CIRCUS "N .I.h

F05,11, Anl. Wit Ile rot. 1 Nun Renner

ereeterli &Wawa

IRK CAPELL Yam« Leo in. fer •••••••.•• U.

e CRAFTS 20 BIG SHOWS i

NOB 110411KING (01CF-SSIONS FOR 0 ; 0

¡ ARIZONA STATE FAIR (Phoenix) ¡ o and 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW, SAN BERNARDINO 0 0 0 0 9 11111.11 6 10 16. 1952

0 .. CRAFTS' 20 BIG SHOWS % di -Si "CLAIRE IT. ''''''''''' CAL" 0 PHONE SUNSET Z-till

4

ROYAL DUKE SHOWS FIVE WHIG W 8061.1311. U., AREA Gillf11 OF liii 11.110101 11101KI,

Will TWO WNW PEI DAYS

Ward sel Kiddie Rides. Merry-Go.Round. Till and ride eat con. flirting. SHOWS: Place Minaret. Snake Show. Motor Darr, Side Show. A-1 Gel Show. Can give 11 winder's work. CONCESSIONS: Place Cookhouse. Custard. Popcorn. Candy Apples. Age. Scale, Ball Games, Glass Pilch. Penny Pilch, Wales Joints, any and all Hanky Panks. Positively no Gals. HELP: Can always u. good Carnival Help. Ride Mr. Sen. Driven, Dancing Girls. All address Royal Duke Shows. Augusta, Ga,

P. S.: Can place Eingo. Will give you five real weeks.

HELLER'S ACME SHOWS JACKSONVILLE. N. C., BIG ARMY BASE PAY DAY WEEK. OCT. 213440V. 3. THEN THE BIG LEGION ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION. NOV. 1-10. Town decorated. Firework. Paredes. Biggest Armtek. Day Celebration in North C.oliria, Then Ana. gust.. Ga.. Iwo week. then Florida. WANT Shows and Conseulans of all kinds. Custard and Ealing Stands. Popcorn and Candy Apples. Short Range and Long Range Galleries. Carry Flare. all kinds of Hanky Peaks. Special induce. ment to two Girl Shows; the., spots want them. Can always use good Ride Men. Add... BARRY YELLER. Gen. Mgr.

BEAUFORT. N. Cs. this week.

INTERSTATE SHOWS WANT FOR CM COWRY Mk NAT &AWES. EA., OCT. 29-IWV. 3

5.Noie .11 1,,,Y weecoolluting Ce.nd Shea, Went OrySRP,UNI Llonstrol Shea. R ae Hera: Can c.a. Fayse. and Second Men an all Rid.. C0000S,aa na Cowes. e•rn, Mew Went I.Nn and Wite In lake deiv. f vots-fate CooWomee Want

look ern, it, it,. .1,.[• at wises All replies to U. R. ROSEN'. Mgr.

Annul.. CIVIC WOO AMERICUS, CA.

WARNER BROS.'SHOWS WANTED

Popcorn, Lunch Stand, any kind legitimate

concessions. Fun House, Kiddie Rides.

Out all winter. Pearl River, La.

(AVALIALIE OF AMUSEMENTS WANT NI um. mi FOETAL PRICHARD, ALI, OCT. 26110V. 1

rSneerek el OW.i win ou • err et Cia« 'WWI. WM Cmcessines of ell «eh. w «clew«. Cue

Waco Shea ol al kw* reelb ere eeleiNea«. lelmerMiT ermia GC "fa «ieli eiri«our weel•weed

Address AL MAGNER. Mgr.. Mobile. Ala.

A, WANT

Sunless«

Colored Gal Sise, see M.«. CONCESSIONS All Co-iceman, Sise Keene wano Colored Awn« A. IA POWOOINSIII. Wed.

• elm

. snomis WANT WANT

Gwen Wend We. ie. Carve E. C. Sheer. Sine Snow ea b's stla vs. si ma.

open. no TX" except Popc0, av, see co-nos... All replies to

S. C.. NU. web: N. Ceeere. S. C.. ne« went «ea lio Awl.« Oaf 4We...a ,

LONE SUMTER,

CMCCISSIONS—Ilanly Wake« ZrcAtrz.S.e.f.. lis a Garat..r...zotwei.

Went.. 1,1rIp elaa jr. Arrny 'ea war. rellale air um sve Finaud. Ad.. 0.0. mi mol one

STAR SHOWS S. C., OCT. 22.27

ea Moab, ...en Note Dell Germ«. ele Cote. 'belie« 11111.14V. irt. emolkaon• 555 ...z.v.;•red...511.76

KM jab 71.1.1•Zés• :14P• Tee= cr arm was 'ireas ....si °ant sw «pew «we te

I. R. ...ADP... thwart •ILL POISTRIR, •••, Met

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS .. . and PULLS ... and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisers!!!

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

e THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

• 4.'1/4.s.r.)

ce_37;

The Billboard's Annual CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE

Special A listing of Over 1,400 Fast-Moving, High-Profit Gift, Novelty

and Premium Items Designed to Eliminate Buying Headaches:

to Have More Selling Time for Bigger Christmas Profits.

On the following pages, The Billboard presents its annual Christmas Merchandise Section. It is brimming with hundreds of nov-elty, prize, premium and promotional offer-ings well suited to Christmas gift selling.

The manufacturers, wholesalers and job-bers represented in these pages are leaders in the novelty gift merchandise field. Each of them give you the benefit of extra low cost on all merchandise plus a selection of offer-ings that are real winners for peak Christmas gift sales.

How to Conserve Time in Buying.

Have More Time for Selling!

Now you can forget the tedious hours of

pouring over catalogs arid the endless vol-umes of sales literature and put an end to the time-consuming interviews with novelty salesmen. Use this remarkably complete Billboard Christmas Merchandise Special to set up this year's Christmas selling campaign.

Every conceivable kind of gift merchandise is represented here. It's low-priced, it allows for high profits, and it's fast-selling. You can save time and trouble and practically guarantee Big Christmas volume by order-ing your Christmas merchandise from these

valuable listings.

A Host of Nava Supply Sources

Gives New Wide Selectieltyl

Many buyers are strapped by the lack of

adequate sources of supply. Thus they find themselves unable to shop around, to get the

best assortment at the best possible price. In this Merchandise Section you can select from the best deals offered by over 400 sellers; select for sure winners at the lowest price!

The Billboard—A Trading Poet For Premium and Gift Merchandise!

Every weekly issue of The Billboard carries many offerings of new and promising

merchandise as well as numerous items which

have successfully stood the test of time. There must be a reason for this—and there

is! Results! Results! Outstanding sales re-suits for suppliers of every description

4,0 °eve)

achieved Paru reaching a big live buying market not adequately covered by any other publication.

The Billboard reaches auctioneers, sales

agents. pitchmen. novelty and variety stores, gift shops, farm markets. etc. Manufacturers use the Merchandise pages of The Billboard to acquaint present jobbers with promising new items, to inform dealer outlets of new products and encourage their purchase thru recognized jobbers. Manufacturers also pitch in with jobbers on co-operative advertising

efforts as well as line up new jobber outlets in new territories.

And The Billboard's weekly publication schedule assures blanket coverage of the

trade with sales announcements in literally a matter of days!

Perfect Timing For Peak Selling!

Suppliers in this Merchandise Section well know the problems of timing in getting max-

imum results from Christmas sales efforts. That's why each one is carefully geared up to handle your orders swiftly, to get the mer-chandise back to you in jig time. Thus, you have plenty of time to check sales, to reorder on the best-selling, highest-profit items with time to spare, to catch the tremendous last-minute Christmas buying market!

The Billboard Protects Its Readers, Stands Behind Its Advertisers!

Most of the companies whose wares are

listed in these pages are .long-time Billboard advertisers. They are aware of the value to themselves of The Billboard's active buying market. Naturally, they take pains to guar-antee satisfaction on the part of the buyer.

Yet, The Billboard cannot possibly check

the service reputation of every advertiser. As extra insurance for buyers, The Billboard goes to groat lengths to see that no advertised

product is misrepresented. Letters of com-plaint on any misrepresentation should be addressed to Merchandise Buyers' Depart-ment, The Billboard. 2160 Patterson Street, Cincinnati 22, O.

clyz7e1cA4,20

íz-

•\.,"

oityciy:e `L.7,«

, etl,fz,0

a4r,j

\Te ‘•see

OCTOBER 27, 1951

YV7VV•77

THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 73

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS tetC VVVC teC eeeC tee ee " eSANTA BjRYCSHAHNIDSISE RO X FMAMS 6E19 !,t S Etna Mu WW1 Specials! ;

S Mors 7 /MR WATEUBBTART.

SROCKBESISTANT

W3101 eLs0 •• : • **roe* mi • =1:.•efienr

$ • Mir *end

e • 7 eweeee an* ; • Written *melee •

1.1 K. Geld-P.1M

JEWELED WATCHES r. e er.n.

A Market Place for Buyers and Setters RATE: Ise A WORD-MINIMUM $3

All Classified Adearfistmesi MN he Keinmenled b y rem.... N1 he

FORMS CLOSE

THURSDAY NOON IN CINCINNATI FOR TN/ FOLLOWING WEEK, ISSUE

TR eakileat* eme aeletrtble• la RIO AN., 1.4011. ammo 14 Ism

r... <my reaels Me pensieseen Mesa. 2160 Timm M. CM.. 22 In

S ACTS. SONGS Er PARODIES

!L.:rte.-0e. r Ismee nee. Iowa* mem eMent

SnRep »cone nén• Imam.** [nee , 1.9.1.••••• Mre1Rn ..... n19e

DOSI-OUT SPEW LADIES '

JEWELED WATCH

; Nor, $1.00 e ONLY Teat

• Sm eat

• • VW* lieleplared • sake

• C mil

• • Kelly bee. •... me\ $41.30 retail

•••• ••• • • Order ar •nce t; *de May latt

VIAND NEW-

• NOT «CONDITION/1T

WRIST WATCHES

f. ,......., ....,

.• S3.15 1

• ......... WOW • *mole. w i r k e ..... M.

Fr • ewndi Meld

.: MITE FOR OUR MEW W. ee 1

•

CATALOC

• EOM

e • Mel 1m m-• Mere • • Paltroweller j • RM.. ea,

• • 5 .... ......

•.. ; b_• Remora. el»

é • Written E.. ,.

LS% orill• endue. balance C 0 0 e:

MARVEL WHOLESALE WATCH CO.

VI N 1•11. II • Si WM I. Me

INSVIIMTIVE PARODY. - VOV Omied. Dar•Rd *need, ••Tee Mum,

III me% 1.M. awn Kal Ilea*. Wm MI. Om. Central Mat*. NV C.

[MCC, ,.e$GARINC - CONTAMINO

elentr.. rerreOrt: Viu.; tn. rls .„16+6,...imes

PM. HICIIY0CflANt CONOILM !WV-tame toe Wm ensles. en.... *MO I*

terial. *NW. IN Ill In... Spd*Ifl. Bat Il. ENOwele. N Y. IM

itdCS W1T-IIOW TO CRT LAVOIII ..... fear *en* WM» 1. mere.

res».4 111 mar M. Os. 015 dale. Rd ...elm. T. eM0

nEMMTIONAL EMS G. 01,01-.10 vale.. SO; 104 IleeMer. Il; Me Lime.

1 ami I Man Roe... OW SIC Emden. Ileiel - Miene. la «teed Intel,

"'" WANTON - FOOLISH« FOR -GONNA Wel We a Cal Namel Lama • rate.

MuMeal ii Imes Om Mlle, teme *ere* teeter.. AM*, NW. M.N. Clarksville.

DIRECT

le 'ROYAL' Um WWI 05

• Freddie

• had'

• hilly

from

Mieuladurer

Mn. elm* rel Needed Pnl n1 feentain prn. nmeltantml

-• aorartivele

4. $45.00 MS Demee,

Mne to iulllllt• II W weele* line Other mi. or* MIMI CM

MODERN PEN MFG. CO. 393 Mmelmy. Hew Tea là

..... CAml 6.0.

MAXIE PERFtWE.. ETON MR CONGEn Sob. al Imme profitable Mims. Me

fennel* free. Wen. *a* Write 'Cm. lémenorse, 111. elm...a n. •• 1.404 I

»Pi I

NEW INSPI•1NG 1.61.1.C.101C WATUART Lamm. BIS Mw•n. man* It la mot».

al. It M. Marl and field dertflaa6 •....l. IS podend. des.. *lane

PAPRIOMEN - NEW TRADE PAPERE. me, FuleMer. 333 1...»

Meanesolls. Ind. Mt?

"PARTY `MM . -COMIC NAPKINS Po. ...at raraira

war. en ...seed: pe. El C 0 5,1. N11•11.14, 0.

9ruz.v.er3; - • 'tb1.1•1•".7rle*. tehelleull .1. Chem. *or. ••:.1 REALLY CONIC XMAS CAW. FAT

'Lz"1,:re,•-•,•,"..' 1'11 ••'• DISTRIROTne 4 -PAST t'a..

dire« Igter lienei Me perm* mdailna free

EEL/Slid PITCH.1148-661.1. MILATINO«"

MIS Bane. AN**. Maw

mar **ilea Rut* Tear: EMN rete. MIML Me too* WWI* flame Fl frame*, ledle• ma ear.** mew

Meek, Ill. beith. greM 11. ILVet..

m.r NIMALLISZO CLOTHING • M et 0 W. auto. a•••.. Mee, eulm,

G. J k I. 100, INermata. We e...,.. 111... 1641.• Coals. T. en» In.

AGENTS & DISTRIBUTORS cam, 7.

paeh, ratan{ hee ••/.. «et. 1211 Flan., I

SELL MAIIIISTONS NOWT. SIGNS TO ..... Tem.. MM MI In Mew IC

A nrIss AP Wu. moissi Vise r • . Se r. lertentr,1„. .tjteCts.w. WE 512. The Eem mou, Mar •••- Comic Imaz Car. men• , • •

...1. .... ',.• '...... 0. ..."... 5`.' - Slide.» 11.3431ITIO ETAMI.M. STILES $33• ' Cut lerst eamien. .. *Me. MII-Marpen,

AGENTS. .W.C.1178e. PITC11.11M. TRICK d . 'n.

re-ter. AA.A".. >ere :.•-...r,.;:. ... retail* .11.18111 *WV •repalel. ECM Mr. ntalen. teen. 1.1a•no. P O. IM II.

me.. Melts dare.. rte., P.M. t

ms use:. irtlenal •fi-Mity TM se see Caldwell. N .7

IMM CIRelmati 5 OM A2.u.0.mm 9LJOIMI .... reem-entr Mier"

WNW. OW .....er. errainrelem7 Itirre.8rnieinee'r ;I:ig

cum.*: am* Me. 'Mae. MID. tree év• .........:- ...-, , «.• .. .4. •III Allted *elm Ilie V nmswinea .f..,t,

eme • AT hes.rtigt Rlh'...iLAS' re 101non. et TAMING CARDS ATP•ArT1VP. N.:W.

11114 Deem. O. A-1" itt.leoset4tA..."...;1r173r.'...f.r›;147_75,11 .74.0:" Mee ..1:einn. ewe. elm Me. Ma

ARTWTS itratiELE CBRISTWAS CA•ON Mum Wimi UM bilkdilen. nee* 12

reeinrrres .

eranew Inwe• Met ES war ...en RARGAINS-TOVE, NOVRI.TICII. 3010.. ...... 4....m.

Moe. 116 me. rear. W W. errrelair"BiertlIi•liee'lro.eirMreelL I: free. mile nn new »teed MM., I 0 e•Ma

no» am LE64 ..... fr. 41.1.66 Nil, COLL. Cool, (MI . BIGGER..119,--1.1.1 NOMILT MM.

C ..x..1,1eri.::-...-..-....e....te-z....e....re to ..........11--.....1 emanates CReleteim 2" , zri...- n-èt.)^4.--'n.... ,• MORE BRILLIANT THAN

INLAND 1.0.-COler Aso TAP. Mcit .. tire, .1.1,,e. le ....„.. en ,,,,rep¡Az GMT PRIVATE 1.4103. DEPARTIEWT r 0

isr; lee for e.e. ',',....0•'. •.. eur.... Q--- ".-- ".. ,...-er. Sure.- 0 -,4tT1 / • Meneve...... ...end. Eli Ere« es 1,941111•11.. 0 . 4k‘I '3L ,.; 4 4e,leleo:,, ,11,n9m.srn;124.1,,U.C..1;.jrn.4i, Lae.... L1,11971,14. NRIR•s. 111•04. lOnles,

13,11a 810.Mary, reammille. P. 10 ors

9.tk -.-4, 21'I.r eVI:117M. ̀ 4174":. ,ler..v....r;Azo, es, tue. re--. 84 ,, ea iftelf. It 4 dear In se» and Ste 0 m.. te. led, I«

1M dam a same, *N.M. U.N... MT »pp., m . v.., Si r........ ms 0 •Taza nos 1.015 mere II e* mom. Ma Rem 10 .111.... nun a emend Mae A... veer.. Callf mr s.se Cesr.'""

CA lfeal-- SEME„....1....A0.0,...irEF.E„R....-. I. 6,rg, mpv,pper, ,,,,,,,;...,„„i4v 0 . . 0 ..'t..,--7.°..;..t..i....7.:e-•.10- % ›'111:SFI CIAR L ! 1 WATCH FREE he. 0

.......... Olt.=i IT - FT ' ' ' ' n's % Elgin • Benrus • Gruen •Bulova • Waltham Watches : i9W.TESTORItl.FAM WM WIA-

.4.9 , 10 1.

LET MIDWEST BE YOUR

PLUSH AND DOLL

HEADQUARTERS

••• Sill NOT DO UNO.•.1.0 en P.M 1*. Nueeir De* er

5... Olamem RIOt Da* *MIX NY . emedm • Au*. Man.. 31.6• DE W" Malereites. MM. Celeste. 3.111 On La* a• ...... anti sm. 34.f4

tees 1194.

nge P11.15 Neer De: AM. ilfel Os.

is.. me iel C 0.0.

MIDWIEST PRODUCT. 119 V... II. 04,001, 101,h

'.V•Ye; FUR COATS M 111ee :nn'i I an

" -- WS • HANS ALL oreruisir rues

Our In. CMS* I* LOS • lter Weer* NM* ef WO milers ter Me. Lae* *Ma All Nam 7.71.7 ter Pelle 11M CO ....', O C • li A Y 0 Of $.1011.1•0

• on mt. Mr.

MM... reel am•l.

• Cernel sm... »MI

plates »NM.

f Ms . bled. fer ..... aim frtd ly m ter*

• Vim,* emu. 16.1. Modes ...rely In pl...

CASH IN NOW! 04,01. rne•-••••••• 1if1 'Mr, Pan IneduniC Il news. . rem/ IM woe. 01 Mil tranwecte. hust 5.en »sm.

we ow veilf md Maw e 5 SCREWORIVIES IN USE ItNON,

WV Mr I* 3 ***1 Made ecrewrieleen and 2 - emit., erandr.ses herls each WM se. one Me It ...me,

seem Mom U•Men 1,eee sts$ dome bensa,anal 1., 141111 •••41.

125

, 1 j4.1 I . fil

MIMING MIMI MCORD5 .'i. '1 '

f•dd COMMISMOAVI ...- y v . l ie

4 SCREWDRIVER

54 KIT! • EVERT MECHANIC, HOME

OWNER, CAR OWNER,

NEEDS oto. - WANTS

ono - RUTS one!

SAL CY/Z. Sight!

$720 r/w•

PER

DOI

1y_ Deposit vests order.

C.O.D.. F.O.B. Detroit.

Pa Ogee

XMAS BARGAIN FREE A CATALOG! 4z, Fi lam-packed with holiday Specials! Thousands Mot Red-Hot Christmas items-Lowest Whole-:î Y sale Prices! ri

e • TOYS • XMAS DECORATIONS 1

• GIFT ITEMS • JEWELRY • NOVELTIES

14 • LEATHER GOODS • COOKWARE 0-,4

GEM Sales Co. D5e3t3roWit e°264,weh.

110404 101111$ d.4I7aI.l.

Fill CO. 1305W lean Me NOW Earls

a . ANIMALS. BIRDS. PETS

ThInd Bho...41a. 31111113. •Y

COMIC TWAT. TICIIEW -A M. FOR 11014*1. nowfira sample free Onlan-Ve*

Ce MEE K. inn Ass. lame.. III.

sOSI teens far frn 11‘1«riereeel infeIllS erla,...81:.:e. e.g.;

ElVaVg2.111.4 Parl•••Me..

13.11WALCOMANIA TRANSTIOM Vow Or. erred in wail mantiriev mire WM*

m attract* mum nude an ernie erminyt II Me Imo adeeriteement Mle• e'en *et, elm *Ye rnme• web our Ow « AMR.. 10111111 •nill Men Leiter,

Tee ewe» X.C. FE

9or" ref'l r" s.g". or .7.?1..le Christ... C.», I'M. 1111, rar ht dew 117

• SISO. le Free sarnelet , Mer num Item.

.0111141.4 chOt,II Cita.. hlttlO???. 45W 11,111 OTIS. Ild.p. II 10,11 p.111105 lO In

M.N. rifle II ADER .X .J.r..., 593

=I..., Ilk.

ZNTICINO ARTISTS RODEO - PROW-

**. 47 NI maw* em elusive WI length ..hnt• nnly .11 nonn 1.•••

1•1111 nms Ill. *a SOM. 1*11110

FAST SVC MART« 1101401191.11 C.d., lIlt 11.Da.e. Oarly *ream. M.

nn«reilen: ample. din., a.. am. Feels Cowley. 1135 CuMs. Dens», Cale

SYLILTION 0111eNTAL INC.20717

Ill Perfume burner, nneMtlea fee «III al.

..... 111. .11.enunta. 0..1010 tlldlltl re Ulm 574.17 VInCenne7. C•le••• It 111 nenn

FOOTBMI. co9Cm$10. F.4 eel

•••r••TlitAlr 71"; -c7Cri.' ez.:e.• TItI neetheme. nelf

SIAMEPRENInot-6MES F.MolltoRls.W

ne;Ille'r';'INArn.'51'119 It= Ire. 1.11Zi.

30.6.

111 - GMT. Men het IrRay ..110104 feet it

MT Meer deolls Elm Ineer. 69 e rums it NEC

Imener MANIWACTLISERO CLAMIEVICT lartle.Y .1.1nne. rood erree. SET

der. elll denamd Wannh El» M.. nen's. MN:. ante wen», Assees. Iona' Perim 817. lewe mires Ill Mee arm Md 1h. comll elm., leMeett• *Mere Seim. Carenee. Ian •

DOUVIMIN ITIMS ',EA..-

Jeke.ne",,e;;".„Cre elerect.Vet *non... III deal*. fire nee., MTV.... as 13 Yerepe.n. AM.? Ow. • I

..Aft11.211::,17,:r4-7-": ere elieer eme needm. Elestrkt°11A1 °X.M'AC:71"..p Neel .1•1(••••• St TIM. t dew

01 A 514111,41, IN BOA cONYTeirtnem „.• Minh Amer*. Mom Imilire line, r

DIV? 0 Mown smramm. Model Ina.. and 0

•Deelalv MoneSenl...411 Ptarne 00.9 inalcel end Anhnals ue•14 .1.

Inn, Ian, Yb..,. Nnel.Y. 1111 _it. 111/ Teem T..

"10" ' 4.1:ee hArrA r A 1 A eh...1.1 fee mm..ignr•V

ea , . Cs., ¡'SI drete..t. 5.11.111 7 11,11 fie 9.1•41.19. •rle.• 1 1.•

s RR

nitsv .r...W...441,1,4191114,1i.,,57...FINI MT 4

.1. es. I Arnelem Mar . 'Tel 'ese.7.. Man are el* Treflien

v. IreteR ed.. New TM

MACE See« 471711. 11M, OR WII 1 s 1*11.1 fee tell? eood usostlwr. nisn nsto

POOM11.06. 6•16.11. 11 1111•••• end 1.141-,0.111. Ore Route 3 W•ir'

RCA« rilinetAft. I-10N MI. Timm tnele• Leman, C.16 L.emels

Meta rum MM.. COlarnareema Cbm MN* Memo 'acne Cuero MA Ore*. Mad• Mane•bem. Snake Ram Clow WWI Animal Tr». COW

Ye» ROO« VOIS MOMS NOW FM CAN den war err. is. me* de** WT I

n werrwtrere Rawer. ear ca.. Waal. or Came.

CASO VA--C1 9 9 /MOT It,reGTAN• T. Censer Map Mee N.M. WE

Merre wInnisen. 13. num. Mel Erme Mesen 1,:e.11mnn,114 7lame. 11.41eCen•

41; n1 Il. 511341 .1.'"::17.11.71•Irrtnel*. elt n

air . Weed. Ile

Ceerweer:2191 nnue* ewe4 lame ehlrane. 50 91.14 and R. Den Fwd. 114.1remn. 1. 1. leo.

an. ENO s. 5.3 verf Muse 1.4 sou Item.. 6E6 IterMr Sallar PIlOS.. went». es »Mmes. Tenn., OW 17,7111, 711 Urn Vn.•

0 77.0 5407 tINGVA11 -

T..rejso. ensse...1 W. 404k A•• I

OMAN MIMIC'', ATM, 1 PYTHON. , ',FT-wood NM» yen% 1n .0041.1 ,11.,n , I

Gr.1 11,ann. 1.1mOref 1 Wm*. ViCarm. Nee., me*, merle

ririle•owt'es7.1 e=1.1.1.8e

r8:1;...g.eftlerefrort7 s.

MAI r CON-TWO YEA,. 01.0. ClIARGT.

111r1 "earm.•11 •••••••111Mie...w.

1110. SIll

(Continued cis vise 74!

005 SIL 95

DIAMONDS

........... .ens.95 IA

FRET ILI. CATALOO

Vest treiNAI.n. s p'.Afore. 1

COO

senfted.

Joseph Bros. C14,.90'l S.a,d Watch ItehroOdoo.

XMAS SPECIAL DIRECT FROM MFR.! 24 15 GOLD FLE 1 .

.) ru. ONYX SET se pIlilaS »rem, IN

melds MIMI thee. Oe

nvas•ht. meads Rn n••••. hone

R•1 .1 00 411. nalmennd tow• Sollo eh*. Prim tam. 40.71 Mee 1.1.01 444115 14ne• .140

lxx

$ 36.00 De

Simple Sat $330 40 1. 0.10111. Mende C 0 D

LADY DOROTHY:r4,4",4:?:`;":";:.

4

CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAGS (FAMOUS STARS & SARI)

2I 00 Gr. IASOCT.

TEXAS (LONE STAR) STATE FLAGS IS hIll s .... 32 1$ 0..1 521.23 G. . 1.05 d

& A NOI,T.LTY CINCINNATI 16. OHIO

1. IC Da

5 SO C.

06.25 Cs

77.1

74 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD

S.

CHROME MARINE TABLE LIGHTER

Tom mistrial fade mi.-. si aPped-hat sein it.. Me»l end It

Cotre INN MN °Milli. 5'

hiph-Mbricluelly Oared.

Ne. 9132 - S5.95 Bee $3.60

OCT01111 27. 1151

Buy where I d

4di KNI HT•IN•AR TABLE LIGHTER

Unmet Marmik A <Nome. roaseamiect orecieen made In mere mrae. Tote. Me mor cap essf MNWt maps ouen. lightme Instantly. O.,.,.

.frIc I.S.O. Pd.. .fien. flfilmIK Oa. 8. tad.

Ne. 9130 $8.95 list each $5.40

"e:Fe

GREAT LAKES 4''t -FT. STEEL FISHING RODS

Semite. mluel C.f. en e Vanadium steel lipped rod mlb MOP volremmind et mn less stml dn. duktee. Altering. often Mime Unlrenel emir bee real.lock. C.O.0

No. C-214li...1. Champion

gray stripe finish.

each $2.75

No. M-Z34'x-P Michigan,

ebony black enamel finish,

each $3.50

GREAT LAKES LEVEL W IND CASTING REELS

. TM97--REL fliC E e stn. fin. incsinne Imelsrind UMW. Sneed, no*. pun Tad'. Nade ode pit.

Individually hexed. each $1.95

N. 01-.MIRSAWAV-ellenetai nee, • Write »Met All grorking perte nude ef bass Cosa mimecten h, mete

Yen l00-yd. NINNY.

Indisideally hexed, $2.50

WALTCO "COLDCASTER"

GLASS FISHING RODS

Gunge-slim crendurn! MM.

radii. firearm rash 41/2 '

lienpre. Peeled eirls dolls

bag and...

No. D6104 - 22K

Gold Plated Handle,

$12.95 list

each $7.95

No. DLP102-Alinninuni Cs

Tenite handle, $10.95 list.

each $6.75

No. GLIO1 -Pistol Grip

Handle, $9.95 list,

each $5.95

PREVORE INFRA RED MIRACLE BROILER

Modem fastmrookMg broiler. Toole

<MOON plated on heavy cause

Seal. Won't bloat fuses Separate

drip cons 2-itai cent set.

No. 4727 each $6.95

SELF STARTING ELECTRIC SHIP

CLOCK

M N% a clock With em acme. Shaped the Me otd Spam. galloons. MN all sells ser. niNie poOmed wand OMAN hue hold. Se. clock Osman mils ea. »Mel. 20,,e OCiO. 17 . big.

Ne. 1409 .. each. E7.95

5-TUBE SENACK CLOCK RADIO

with WAKE-UP and MUSICAL ALARM

Madam eve eatchind regret lei« ne Nes SM. resIMMIlt

...Wm mien«. Sermon Make..

No. 8875 each $18.95

COMPLETE 2-PIECE CAMERA PHOTO KIT

Cont. of I Camera fia...nnera.

f1,12 Flash °;"„!.'. and UM', Calt

No. 8507-Ins-la-Flash Camera . each $7.45

No. 8508-Imperial Syn-chronised Caine.a.

each $8.95

2-SIDED TAFFETA

DOUBLE BED

COMFORTER

Mch 50h11 uNen andader.

ion, Neon" one side. sole si the elm.

Double MN site. A girt ed11 gamey et

fiash. 'Niel. tor $20.95. 3emPle

No. 6950, Lots of 6, 57.95

ISLANDER l../KE and

GODFREY SONGBOOK

Terrific Nt meombere. Artie Co.

ON, song.. ann

I Amine Pretessimel felt pick

All maitAm pelyllmso cover. Mnd.

tenter noted Perm. les $555

No. 8801 each $3.50

LADIES 5-PC.

JEWELRY SET

tory Wasp

soh tree Includes necklace, ten

airirap air boil, ad Me

erratically .5 MN lardelentry cot

teed stones nerdy It non san

Anort senate, N A

No. 7605 .set, $LR

All -Metal PLANTER'S LAMP With PLANT

A eurtiMe ems.. All mom. ho-le. A. gold and COPP/. Carnes MN plant a• Move Unusual P..-!MN Mel in cOartimee ere mt.

No. 2602. $14.95 Lie each $7.95

JERRY MAHONEY : VENTRILOQUIST

DUMMY

Debbie promotional Merril 24. ta Mums en. womb. Mad end

rt moue, erect e. el MN. 2- Viewer me. white MN. shorn.'7 smarter. IndisAluele brim&

No. 4301. each $4.45

wFIRST DISTRIBUTORS 1150 W. North hem, Chicago 22, Illioois Maus 1-0500

J

OCTOBER 27, 1951 TNE BILLEOARD MERCHANDISE 73

...... from "F I R T" ti.

16- PC. STARTER DISH SET Drew. 111( too awned Wow MEd Coteau, where 4 maw. 4 01•W. 4 cwt. 4 owed, in alum.. 2-tone dooim ho.

No. 5850 Set. $4.50

No. 5852-32-pe. set in colorful

scr-up display bos $8.50 I.

FRINGED ROBE IN

ZIPPER TRAVEL

CASE • Dunne... Dry It.,! Muhl-Impose eon. 15% ewe 15% wpm for mew, We WM, eared how WM transom, mmerproat nusta loon rase Mewing 50.10

No. 26-4 $10.00 Lim. eaCh $6.95

BOWLING BALL BAR

tilt M fop and tr. Me a holden bar. Same We et • regulation NW, OW 14a• 6 gold rimmed Omar en dormer Weber Ian. Web. pained plank construction. ROWE for $E95

No. 9601 each 85.85

No. 9601-MUSICAL TYPE . Nne when fee bottle e lilted.

Rota& for $12.95.

On1Y

VICTORIAN COACH

ELECTRIC CLOCK Different, Cowhla rereenrabm of • C.C. town tomb 04.411 alecloc Clock. In antrum Wwe or wad milt red and grew tom 13' erne. 9344 hie. Terrde aweel.

No. 1615 .... sack $5.40

POLISHED CRYSTAL

LAMP-29" high Bleed, ennfiNecl

31,. 10•41. lull c.d. totlkatot rosme orathre P.n. It Mode. Top co-Mu rellIng el ted. blue or even. ANIchma bred tom Meek $6.25.

No. 2806

• Loft of 6, sock $5.50

GILBERT ALL-PURPOSE

ELECTRIC HAND CLEANER

°trotted... eto - meeumo men lord-rmeefin Own Me vacuum anon-en can't reach. Pawn. dln-Ettting Dawn. Ma Mum er.tooled sum-mon. Curbed nano. Bieck •Nwro We. men Flaworword finial* mow *40 ha•Ware. Ratan hu $16 95

No. 4700-1112,

stack $10.30

MERCHANDISE

BOARD

Attuned and numbered DIN la 'nano* p114. Mono woe mite, etc. Attractively fn.:mm.9 en drepar Wen. nun TNT ostiodicaDo Ie mina. term. Includes DM •••• 00043,1 enthis Clot ht. knife MN. Cameras, NC. Sanancliee tiwr•nn•a. Rena eel. ow 1651

No. K3012 per 'Hoard, $37.50

Deer boards from ;19.95 to $69.50

SELF-SHARPENING HOME-MAKERS' SHEAR SET

Meowools torkaged W. mclud 00 0.41,41nar.. Neon and Wilier Mean blogretic wines. omen ground. throwco, hendlea. Wine Mel own bum«. ads neat. LOIS. etc. Sample SI.?? see.

No. 5695. Lots of 6, $1.50 sae

HUNDREDS OF OTHER SELECT ITEMS IN STOCK We km the arolen RCA Mew. Mewl Deena. NW, MN*. Caen madmen KmpArlowrth nut Wool MM. au** aed mennerr ho.. All Rom., 211o1o., Mee and Mow wick«. INN /worm and Nam bed«. and elme0deN Ogee., City. Seen Reed, Crwe Lakm. WM. led Rummer Ming nelemem Sehnel and Porn. Indiew 51.04,10 taaen. McGinn Morteenam. Mute mod Maws camera, Nam maw. Hewn. Eon dew 91 Kremer, Wye 114•4 41.3000. IS.. «MD sao. rem. ter Eno. Wee Mun.Cerena lymontre.

arr340 on n 01111 Sam roa out 41.4.111.06 OST-100 men tote.

1.11 10EnT•ttuerritnor fittra'a lad Iliad I/141%S ▪ Sa•mtleaml, adieweleed "Alporiolt Ply.?'

Ilenria 'rule 5.0. . idwil premium or lIft Dew

1RAIN MT COIMPNIESa Artann Loronrolise and Tenn,. Locomotive tirufrs Smoke and 1,64 Oleo-

14- mng. NOW. Ca. nc. dls . Dee Cm. neL Tn.. Roo Celeo•e. 6.. 25M•11 Treulerrner-Uneowler -12 me. Curved Track-Tout Tenn/W-5mM. Caowle and Fume,. Ilhat, ToS., Cook

NO. 501-1", $25.00 Use " Complete. $15.97 meow ovum 11,16110101t filieerfe- lap@ tonornetone and Tender nee Woke rend °too-Ch. 1124 . long. loo Car. oirlt hallow finrsh and enc. den, 112r. sagoa Cat, weft gray named Imeli Simulated hoom deers. 6194. . Red Cabot« orm atm... Die rem. Ht.. 6' S.. eat* end funnel. 75.W•11 Tower loerner-,2 nee. Cu... TN61.-2 Lon. teun1er Park Inunanai Tram beelt

NO. 4904-T, $33.50 LIST COMPLETE, $21.67 DIESEL SNITCHER SIT CONSISTS Of: Gendidl Moron, 04nel Same-tun H.0 inv need rummer re. en reee Meassem lOrs. rame Eco Ca, m reined red. Oar Autornool• Urnoceme Car. ewe. tenerelled. 11,4". illkaninwd Caboose, in red. e 12 Coned Tratk---4 let Meet Treck-15•Wan Trandorroor-Rentiste Control Unce4Wer-16 track Lceln-lraelt Tennenal-111/... Trent Ilenk.

NO. 5112-7. $47.00 LIST COMPLETE. $29-97

ISPECIAL•n-

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Stool IN. Iltte exit. 4200.1115 00111141014 1.01, 0.41611C MUM ....107.35 11.024 4.0-1121 ElIEW.121-MATIC--ientemen Coffee basher ... 1.05 1135 4100.2101 111-0.115ATIC DEW 'WM-Ma Yew.

We mue EMS 15.54 4217 CAPITOL AUTOMATIC TOASTER-MUM

4300.2201 mmmmm ...or lei [Row «UM le.g 11'11 ob..... WIN94

4300-1700 NANOT.110T lUICIT-Ne 1010101. 10105. If*, at. 1435 10.21

4400.1503 MON.. Fovea asraia-ellhe anaelwerm Ma 211.05

4400.16200 1•4114.4ECN 191.11,7811--Meene RON refferter 1.15 4.43

M00-21511 WIMP MONARCH MATING 11/111-11.59 minis Me let

4400.22554 11111112, MONARCH ELECTRIC EILANKET-.... 09.95 111.61 C

1000.40513 101dalt NIONA*CM LIOUIDIZER bk112311-1111 vegetate« Mt. 17.50 21.00

4400.1150/ KNAPP MONNICII TRAVEL IR0111-Comol

WM weer.» 1" II; 4610 'NAKANO LANTERN-WAN bow NEW Ils. NINeT1 7.95 4425 DELTA "Owen 11114C--Lenere WS mile lew hew

It.. heinnt RAO 4.10 4725 11111001111 ROUND ELECTRIC EIROILER.-111Nly

47E0 elef'SUM".1.1Mli-leharred Or a I 1:1155 050 5.75

4745 WITCO ELECTRIC CASSIROLE-2-Inet=."." 12-95 7.95 47115 NELSON MMER-Illehly 414.41046, 1141

IndiraNer II.» 515 4790 REM R013 1159114C MACNIelt-IMMT NWT Mtn

erle5 cam . .. . 22.95 14.93 ELECTRIC CLOCKS

1101 MAITERCMETER SWIPICIM KIEL CLOCK-Samkne erenmeet $5... $ $$$

Hot MASTNCEAKTE11 MER111,120.ROLIM CLOCK.- ..MI whew 15.95 9.37

1259 NOME Swill NOME CLOCIE-CoWie arnier 2...2-aloe.. reeking 16.115 16.17

1211 KITTEN CLOCK-Mae. en NO 10 NM*. irim moo toil wawa 111.95 7.91

14111 IllOwl i NC 1141.11lE CLOCK-Mein WE ISIS 19•Id 12.95 635

TOYS 1401 MIME' •405 [RECTO. SET SILlS 5 5.64 3405 CILIMT •7 teilEWSTElf SET RAN 1410 011.1171111 •E MKROSCOPE SET It st 5440 MINIA/11111 WWI. utomit-artrar mu 2.45 1.14 INS EUDOLPII THE EEINDEER-Iwthe 24. IBM« let,

neman 2.95 1.95 3440 ROADK1NC ELECTRIC CAII-Remelie RIMENANI.

luttny Nand. 5.011 3.50 3150 1.1.115N 001.1-1-.30- 1.10--Ceerben Ceem MN,

Fwd., lo.. en. 1.00 ISO NIS SIAL SION mama 001.1.1-2,, tide nrIK1 III 1.85 1355 COST1.11.160 001.35-1.4 24,54. noindan• 41.101

bea. awned IMO AD 3E52 SMALL COSTUMED DOLLS-10%11r MEIN be.

awned . 1.15 12.00 Oa. 5425 ELECTRIC POP COIN 11.1011011-lhan at, et Ow

wen 20- 14.30 9.97

MISCELI.ANSOIS

1471 •14101.01116 comm., tare 1.411111 12I.V. 51011..1 11.95 8 025 ttet P11501003 5 110.1.1111-11 Mow 1 orenrinead len.

Owe ein NM 595 425 S101 CHROME EIAREEL COMAE 11151-WIN Me ewe ea Lis 5202 °NMI COCKTAIL EIT-1 Mew lAWOLANA«

• ney 22.91 9.55 S101 IllAL511-0•METEEI SCALE-From beetal 4.95 4.50 5415 101C1 KIND-Onesenne loam lultet. WIN eawrel

Er Chrome 6.95 M T 5126 MET corm sta-wor• Me eel«. WM. Web 6,97 447 NI S POUR C1410 14111211-Cample% man 200 MIN 5.95 035 71/10 4 PC CANNON TOWEL SET.--Celer1 el mellow

/112 1511 04,04 044.1.131C RAU. EACS--Came In 1.75 2-15 1113 WW1,. 11 4.25 7111 110,411116 (ALL MCA-Le•Orrer 11.75 515 S11/ 12 Pc IN ..... 114 ALUMINUM POT Er PAN III OIL« 13.95

HOLES.4LE 112\LY Ilnaiwasn 02.12, 222

22/12153 25% DepesIL lislawre C. 0. 12

Nee. bunion tuIllaienl pasta,' en portal pea

thipetem. Md 20% iederel Excise Toe en ell Clod.

oed Jewelry mole.. pot ..... d for rumen. II pee.

dinned fee renele, dleen emlen tortificate.

e&:'"Ileïik,1»A le;* r.11à- '%;.lieD- .4e.. •

76 MERCHANDISE THE SILLIOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

»NM IMIILIONIINI

RA

TIE CLIM1

Just press the concealed bulb-up

goes the tail-and ohl-what a sound/ Flees lb. neeentet novelly semen, Sweetle eleven..

and a... We welded et pIes1R, 1.0.nted 11,1d ent•enee to fem10% nenstal te ha. Rae.. Tue. and bole •••,Iv We. poeleet Terri, R•R lo MO WI Wends,

le,o'cfnaIly *Eked .n salf.donano.o., canto.01.

Mn 505 Donkey, S1 .20 No. 506 Elephant, $1.20 000th

PIN-UP PENCIL • NO. 364

$5.73

p« dersa

45.1 a per Lophs pa nee Owl toot new will sot Mean, 'wed

P"ec r "«.-2,°..-nr--,77 -"^ •01110 Md meive famed .• One defer to colorful cooler Wept.,

KATY KANGAROO and her JUMPING TRIPLETS

Pone Katy clwen-.0 Remo. • IONS...,

Dorn her mach, Pots Non -Ord .1 wenve

And en011We e Offe 007tt to Ono,t,

boo with eTICCO. MOO, ca, It, fr• Acton

Natural et tine year .

No. 503. per dosen $5.10

BRAND NEW ITEM!

•

AFTER SHAVE LOTION Seaulete.1, M.06 slat fonts ,o• hold. •

0.^mn.t rot? C.' Of alter shoe ottean

a semeadet,o1 Toll.terled aroma-for

•etnee morning Ongle, A ISURD-Rafing

natural IT Mock Ia. w. no. Awn 01

re.. Pecked mdeowlewIlv MP «toe

GET YOUR ORDERS IN THE

No. 640, per Ism . $3.00

MAIL . . • OR ON THE WIRES . . . TODAY!

25, [...it on C.O.D. Order, Add 25e per alor an

each Of the obeys fer Robe...

H. FISHLOVE & CO. 714 N fleaNKLIN 51 CHICAGO 10. it.

Since 1•15-AloIr•re of Move...i.e. that Ames.

ADORERS ENVELOP« AT nome-nonn owe. emwr work, wate for ean to,

fleontirn

•C AN 00111,11NATO• - Poet. LAs. .00. *NS, rem er.da.. ..••• 1.ea. I08 WaL

met. hilade.... 1, Pa

1.10 rworrrf-W.R1 0.01,1•01.1.011 CMG ealle liNaloer Tre. Chelan. Pam.. Me* Mere.. free VOlte M.o. I. NY .0

0.78T001111S-111bnonor onroffir,

U 10 new. .T lat. M, Peptone rest. mollpenen1 .77.700, eel of.mo. .0.000 e•al hadante

ne•1 me.. A • Wsliamo haerd. Dr,

D PORTURI! COUTFT FRANCIIIRE FOR

...n. • r1.11. WarribuTer Me e, yearn. an., •nd P 0 Ran00 WWI... Kan

FOOTONW: WADE ov OWEN ACTT., Ill bunine. II,. In An. No. SI

ref.. Sales lox 20.7 Tenon.. A Oneneln eel/

PRIM Pt altrri ..W.L 'SELL - ioro oroducts• /7 neenno nuollewf SI w.

'lent elwolotleen. Emden...flew 160. Slomm. 30 Pa, Ayr. War Vert. TR N. Y.

II1NP SIWPROAs OASIS. MCI. COUNTY

-'• ."41" .rnr. Henri Resneelde 1310 Lenowne,Met.

ri mr-reic bibtt.t 040- 5-AWE. 1000.0i000 010,1.0111.. ølteaol. 000145

ea,. can money rev.. Isto demaseatill OCIOS.

« einriZelt:PVe. ur re'eUell Ave %1100001.0i15 7. Winn el.

NINE rpm, onsfroofe rnsnotnAti. amoniolo dipans inserurteen

.01 both Me Ray.. senene.. 717.• W Penn el.. Bala. Pa

PRO4.111.5.1VP. MAIL ISOM SIADASOIRIE

""7., """'"i•-• "••• %TU.' A vssipenAN morn IATINTIRY-Pratt ...Ton. yet.

TRADE MA0.0.00 IIKLF VOL TO St C• twee Get latest Pm. 11.ra DR,, Gel.

Olemerel. STke II•nelred• of Aminena.

Commerelel'etravb. La north Rotor. Indien...11. It Ind.

vneme TO SLY SOISOLEILALE eel Spa.... /Omen., Cootie. l'L'"e.et

re. ferlorore N. Ott.. manna. fue. 1frMe• Indelbstere. II» tree,

way. N. V 0V eerr.t PAY/M1.• SSA*. emsf.: OlA WRI It011 OUR IN- f.et. SS mturial. oe ten ha 010Nun.' weedengliemeoree a...0.- fr. e.ore Illude• Auto

mount Oldrtholoro Roo MI Donym. Colo Colt! 1.17

vntf •0111 PRMI/nenef OP FOUR OWN 1,50 1•173 CARP FOR ..1,5 5110T

ewer. OIT ed. An. hare the. name. It . e. wrap •net 1.111 onho 10.e. r00000, .••11. Olen.. T. .t• you • 'roe eftlee memo. Ye- • room for earn.. promo • 110 TO It.ee retorir POWDERED OR f'f. '". ‘``•••"f"" hared Perfumed tesnles• Date auennee, .."

tem., r.0 Moll. Kohn ra.• wen rff.'ff, •' Chlr •

1000. no.,

FINFIAL FACTORY WOILT ems oar halter. meeletels

I.ere you. 11.8 It Mein. Oremll

FOR CALE- ROLM! RRE amodbers. N.A. Tam*,

ANIMALS, BIRD:. PETS r.'e. am, •"••"*Gn•..=

• Coltimee from ma* II WOW RALW-P0110 CAST RIDE- N=

birr "'we ». P11000 A... liNeNK,h CINNARION RINOTAILS. N y, ...Lam

•• Wont Se •Welee5s. WO ea . team iffaut

>feeder elnoltry, SM. ea slower*. He ye, sooty.. ',as et

.0 Wbfltfaoti 11011164. 0.1 00

Zr• FAO. ;1 Nee Toet

lelle,11011DAN sport Si FULLY

eas7..re'lUlter net.. Se3 Who. 1.•ned singuele ei

• ,

SIT SO, • e sae.. r . e'aRsan• Troup... 01430. Itia rem and ette,otor. tolls Sanalham Pet e.o.pit. 31 ,3 et te 1.

5NAKE SITTIALS-1 COBRA. I Rowell Vnier, I Kroll I AIN. •orki

Vel,-1?"tre•10e.7..- .0.1.7e,a1.70:." 0000 ""' lia tea. M.o. Sake MO •ociel, Pa= PRIM.. le Net. SI. early 1 11 Ine1 Is Mau Pr.«, Sib) Neb. 25.111thea. S. 1,11,••• St , New To.

PONIES 00.1.10.10 010.

•re,".".T‘:1"=thRi "=",Ti .1011.04 ir ane mule. Pre.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MIT.. CUSTARD biArsomv WOU= it t,alitt,0 blerleanoot Shoe,

Re., Ca. O let Raw.. lea

1211101..... ALL OK PAST.

Tint' IZateerrr•ea 1.0•700•1:71.:dr4 1.1.917. El Ron.. Loll

WO wovxry

Mann. Cataf'Ree:Ir: lOt 0011., LIId 004111

re...le-tux. • ...pp000 p.o.e.'s'', 7050050

am. «mile. liNalnor Chars eon• sear 01., Co. ROO 034. DWI.. Tex

INN •RNTe007 .Itf -

INSTRUCTIONS BOOKS Er CARTOONS

eie0.

:rw.0 r Will. 04C

1.[A•N P1101.0.014AL POIE EATINIT. Iron Tondo. Aot. ClOW• 11•14.1t,..

KnO Theoant. M•arr. Re Ave as. Lew Anee. It CAM

I.TA•N TENTRILOQUISM - RIG DPP«,

• n't47.fee •=emeletre'renen..e•Vtaleiire: fd.h... 5.00. W .....

MODERN IRONS AND SHOW 2,00._ Complete reunr .11.0 314 Illateallense

yaw . relom 110 *pad, heat «molar 1..rea...Nmer 0.40 SUmlle, MS Cum St 1-euk

OUSE 0.00. GL00111«...1=. reell•Lt n.

own. plea. oar., SI pantleele. 're Moe MIL 00. I. 0Werede .17

SRI L RAMC num. AND NM paw lei. .7,1:,••.,••••..i......, ,••••• .:. e• .1,1 fod e .

Ft,. Sae IL: o,

0

r.

PITC1IFIRIF C01066,101411if

HERE'S REAL FLASH! IA O MIMI HUI

TOMS. 01114 SIMS LAN-16" TAU GNU., IN. ewmplefe

feidf *la

.25 .....-... 1...... $1.73 M.P.

000.0.001....60.000410.1

[ SPECIAL! PIANO NEW 2. 01.10111 CMINA

$1

DESK PEN SET With 001. food. Pe•

°"1, $ 1 .O. ""

SUPPLY 1.11•1710,

VIM COI NW Win

000.

•-•

Ye ...NM LIMON $1.50

J WI mitwuí..C-/ 11.111• CHINA. MARI • LAMP W.... Writ.. 0. cam«

Teo. Il.. dep. bel. 11. Creel.

100111 P1013101 KN. CO. 70.14 II W011•7* Ave 0seteee AS. Ill

MAGICAL APPARATUS

A teeee , Ie OF. .15 CATALOG - WIND Mfre.o.... spew. 1,01.0141M.

Palmlars. • .• . a.. 00...

I' • l t 11 Colombo.. 0

ENT0TAIN WT. TRICK e 1,1K ...VW.

reeeger lefer: I. "ethe'l

1•1..n..rwen TW1C12 - 610_, re. finao In al, witle inolnlelle. Wet ,

ash•er Bea 00. SI .1.0 041. leireroon. Ch011ooMe. G.

pOR %ALF .-- s Ann.-*one tor Rommel» tworhere or mental.

Ida Poe lee In mote00 nr ohle

VO" leer"121;er eirreearte.' 1•=1.1; F ieNni inmeendee to mute et« need> 0 E-X-P-A-N-5-1-0-N e MOO awn ad... mor from Neleen of Enlermom in 11193 heof. 6 Gan... Main utaua SEI 0 71/Ï - rown ONIF -M-A-N MINT.

SEASON'S HOTTEST ITEM Consistent Prot,t healta-Tan MOI

won. Mao of Thi• Near

0 r ne • ma. top on

12 Kan seam •• AM*. no mar.. 1ti lace flrfeht at. paella 11.0. Sat no no Mell . 0 belb Wero.e. A. .0 $14.11

RIART fern,' Own hc•fo-o•roto off.. =ere. Irgat".."-E ,°" ° "! 10 -- ••"•erteT.C. s • • 0 eo. nie.el aver jereet an. and ,•7701. 0011.000 0.. ach ..012.

melee M reeEnTelen. 0 01; 0 S.A.:Ten-SIDS SHOW ll101lllp01lol 77.00.00

10,100. C.IRL JR(R 1,11201 • WY. Splelore. Reed,. 0

ell. Columba. 0

ROSE AN CO see h.m. ee ant owed Madanrn foAryr • Side e Ter IMIM Am. Rent Ye. 16, I y

. $ Ahmed Welrien Clee. Lawn. 111. 041

MISCELLANEOUS

h1, 0ll000I?0

/EBRO BROS

3IREEI • um FREIIICISCO 5, CallF0111111 C.0 D.

001111.1 1

014.0 1.0121

000000 CIO 101.11

00SIDOW 51.0110

Ilrellionele ...Mod 0l d

ialueete moo ...f.odoen 11*11

.1,1e<1 lo.• Volvo

Pls. Geld Ir. ba•

0.7.11 P.... Teo •• ff.

/EMIR BROS • 61)2 (MOD

Merchandi» You Nave Seen Looking for two.. Cleao. Seurnaw•re. 14.001, 01.11..... Wan. Demoded Tema. Tam

Eve, 1.1. a CI...am Plata SIM Mang 0.. WM.. ••••••... 110. Ca.«. Cao,. 1001•11. 11/.... 1.1mobeadrie

Catalog Now Ready-Write for Copy Today worm 000.0,1,....10: 000 Gam

FORMULAS b PLANS

eir " TEIRVISION lblAS CARON. e 1

re, free samples WOO..

PERSONALS P17611111110 0011111111.01. II. P01111ULA

C.1•16.1•••• Indoerlenn ',Fe fop., ,

"WW".. W Der l' tefo'117' :feteR.41'. 1.1'

FOR SALE SECONDFUND GOODS

1.070010 RIONA11.01. 000 e.r11. COW. ped Me web. robe be. •••••

Properlf. afar.. and et.

pa

1501.5 INVIWITEll CARD MIVIEL0 ARDIT ALL MAKI, POPC10115 %ACTON. Oil awfwent 1.0.0 .00 now afen.r

Cooly Cern 1111. 111.a. Card ',II Ile, 400 IF Sa r•Ine.. Peened Reeder. Lowtenne gown.« rm.:00 K... 41.n. Snen If. h 11.10rel CSIrate. III • TATWORD LADY OR AMAZON Tyra

20. 01. 004 000 W .0.1121.1. Cl tteiritlifann 701AlLfl •••1 ret••••••• We allelmeed A. Ones Cels Peseta. Sedieurre P hnree. Gait ‘ 11,9 ,

Weameree ye, atom.. 1121 Rote.1 Pee. Ill p.m 1101210N. CONTACT reiTRER

11611. LIMO POPCORN IdACIII.W. Iflerfe .. 1.1 [MU nut leadart almelnum meerwl PO

Rettle0 e•lbetv. 0.0.004 eans 10.. warm.* S.1.• CS 0.10....s. OaSa

POPCORN PLAN1/T 1111013166.f 111.111. 1;;;;;.•17"."'

We 0 bemf• Pop. la Walton. Atteata. Ca. lore

Fe", TO 0 o RI. 5.1e• teN-Mle

PHOTO SUPPLIES

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND DEVELOPING PRINTING SHOW PROPERTY Cottle FoRO.Sot. see. BACOCROOKITM.

DP Pa., Chem.,. Now, mid. Non

Afgie Cep.1"e•ZISA‘"le .r.an'ienet.".J.=•'

ALL le`det 00111,10 - ft.eo• 1.1120A, reel, me. 0

1111Prnelie !Meet 14Slaral.." Itnn ".....

BODO ITION TESTED 1,0E-3 110....111 Almalmem Iferse Patt1en, 1.10

mweee coon.. •II, pee1.1 07' free 011.101 ROIL laree 00e.Peer.. 0

DIST Volcar la. 05M 01,13 WOOL Si tea rief•ru. 1R, Ms No..• Pam

5010 rut. 5•13diaa.

WOW hAt.t

00= ‘.ree '.:,:f.,L12. "1" '-'""'Int1 •-• lit 4000

DI:ErT eforenvo PROT.C.A1M16.1-

.P.="000500. .......e7n0e.'"IiP "..•We, • Oa.... FM. Nratenunae. eeole nog

=leer •••.• few 0fer.01....

gam izz... 500 À. 1.1 Sill 00 0000 Awl..

now., PORITYP INTOTOOK 0 .11.1.5 -

an'O' cri;'•".1 fsea.of »re Maio & c.. 10

'NYC awl

OUA PINEITT ItO DM., on.rnfer lie. WY. rem, . Med....

lamet1 to.. '1M Mort. SL. Reeline

XMAS SPECIAL!

POINT PENS

ere« BALI Nee r_0

ee ernes-11S leavear sou • •••1.0.1.1. CarerMees • *es, •••••Ilie Colors

InnsperanlOallfent-Sttle r4111 ::Ziertant".7:911.Isrz.. • ON.. gems en ' Irer femme

3 Pt. lah Eifl md--31th *4021

: rurce ee" Mee S3 • am. Pen Dee • han:ea Papa ••••••ren 13, dewed' wag •e.le 23r. 0 COeO

SANDRA .PRODUCTS,

FROM FRANCE ONIfFIISNE ONG WMI I ND'S IMAM

.0... leased-31 O l,.tai Mr S. Do 0.0.-1 en. for 525.00

Sample prepaid $1.00

INVER MOO *1•••• 1.0

5150 des. •0000111.40•01

3 Pi MBE» OMB SEIS .11.0.0 at moue

CM fem. ear SL50

6 N. OUR SET OUT $7.50 WI 0.. 1000

Ow▪ ske .6. W... 0•10 .10. 2

aw.1 00.1000 1...10 fee ¿mealtime.. Meal., led 0.01.10ard tn.

P•••••• •a10. 75* dep., bal.

G.045. Swag/000m ••••••0001.

HYRISMAMS. K. 110 L 13.11. IL 0.10. r. T.

PLASTER <MASS SLUM

0/0..., G.

NU•NAIL NOVELTIES PREMIUM SUPPLY CORP. ri[mi 1111 South 12th, St. Louis 4, Mo,

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 77

41 Here's a superior doll for play value and sales value! Full-proportioned vinyl head and latex body, foam-rubber 4 stuffed, with coo-voice, attractively dressed with diaper, NINON DRESS and taffeta bedjacket with ruffle-lace trim. Saran braided lockets. Full body size-13 1.-:2"; over-Gil, all size 16 1,".

DOLL- E-

HICHAIR All metal con-struction. Com-pletely assembled with movable food tray. Height-18h". Width— titk. Depth-9" Will hold up to 20 " doll.

Sl 8 3 . in 2 dozen lot

Sample $1.50 Ea

TERMS 20% swine assidrod

Idea. COO

DOLL-E-

BED & MATTRESS

All incli] ci-dintruntam• 1,mm, i-r-mith

.1-fell:Illus.,- /800 all-9 , • '. Mr, rE'S, DO!. air-inflated, pink vivi,h- ..... able plastic

EXHIBIT SALES CO. I 423 Market Street

Philadelphia 6, Pa.

Enter my order for

BONNIE BABE-B111 DOLLS

HICHAIRS ---BED AND MATTRESS

"It) 4,--,-.-.-2-> Art', , ---- ,‹ -

mi LOmbard 3-1068

NAME

ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE

Ship FOB via Parcel Post • Express Truck

Cosh enclosed $ Bolen« COD $--.

Ism

78 MERCHANDISE THE IILLIOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

• TOP QUALITY • LOW PRICED • MODERN DESIGN

• 17-JEWEL WATCHES

LOIS

17 I me.ent-•

NV* SOP. sime-So•k•

lem•iet to mace

Retell Price: $47.30 Year Co.: $18 CO

IANE

lee SII.SO-Yeus See: 317 SO

CLAUDIA

Retail Price: 557 50-1Per WI: III 75

PENN' ADELE

ARDEN CROSAY STONEWALL

17 I Aormmaner < movement ,o

V•11yer R C.P c.e hued with

Canum• Leather Snap

Retail Paise: $34.75

Tow Co.: $15.50

A Complete Line of Nationally Advertise

Watches by rierce...Manufacture

Fiore° Men's or Ladies' Watches are I beautifully gift-packaged for top dis-play. Unrivalled elegance and un-equalled quality at the right price:

CHAMPION It I hnhinagneng Calendar Welch -teem Dora Dm. Month *Id kkke• Ohee. CheornerStentim• St•el Caw enth Shatz

Retail IMce: $65.00 C. $25.50

PIERC-O-DATE Senn an Changan In tallow. Ste•I Beek Cate

Road Price: $71.50 Your Co*: $29.50

LIDO

Armen...retie movement in

Yetion RGP. [me-Chain

Bharat to match

Retail Price: S47.50 Year Co.: $11.00

17 I Antimagnetic movement

Yellow RGP Cat - Ratalrean IhmeMt to mate,

Retail Price: $49.75

ere

All WATCHES PICTURED IRE INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED WIII1 BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX AS SHOWN COMPLETE WITH RETAIL PRICE TAG.

CAUL GRACIE

17 I AntimaRewlic e, I, I Aparrn•Rnek movement In

Whge R.G.P. -Chain While RCA Case - Chain

Deall* to match

Read Price: $49.75 Yee. Co., $19.25

Rateelie to mean.

Reran Price: $47.50 Tam Co., $18.00

S nand 7., zrzeriey ,e •Ihre

Retail Peet Sil 50-7ow 575 .53

17 I Antmegnete movement in Yellow R G.P. Cap with Rube O white Stone dal - Expanse«, &mete

Retail Peke: $57.50 Your Cost $19.25

Your Cast: 519.25

. COOK BROS., InE w. MAXWELL ST GHIC•GO S. ILL

I am emletirm g lila, depot," Phase ship me Me II...',

Wham* C.D., 1.021. Cnnaeo

I $ ...nun... no fn., Meng Mil me the it...

embed mum,/

Tenet Net PEAR Chiche• TS I. Wok Order •••••c• G 11 Net leir RehNie. Add Fed, Lung 7...

One. It.,.

IONAMPION

PIERCI-O-DATE

AIS SOLANO

LOIS

LIDO

GAIL

GRACE

LADY LW

WAS

WANE

IAN(

CLAUDIA

HINNY

AMR

11101111EART

ARDEN

CROW,

STONEWALL

WA. Hem Quin Item

ROSS

. PONTiAG

COLONEL

IMIGADIER

DoN•i. O

SORT

SPORTSMAN

NAVIGATOR

SKTWIPPIR

RECORDER

Ship les

• NAME

I ADDRESS

LIT% STATE

ROSS

17 1 Naime•nerec movement in Yellow Case wilt Gee RIwwwene Set eel-!Mandel to moan

Retail Price: $57.50 Your Coot: SIL 25

DONALD

17 1 Antimagnete movement IS What RCP. C••• edh sane* and anew-none eWl -non er•e•Idel ee match.

Ratan Prleat $5730 Year Coot: $19.25

LADY LIE

17 1 AntimilOwth movement in

Yellow R G. P Caaw-Crwe Pone

See Owl-Sued• Learner Sewn

Retail Price: $65.00 Yee« GM: $22.00

LORD DELANO

I? J Antenagneee Enevernere

Velow *0,1. en. wnew nm.--

Enoanwan Mg* go mech.

Retail Pelee: $85.00

Yee. Goa: $27.00

WAC 17 1 Antimanatio movanneet en CIvorme Steel Sack Gme temveP watch-Weer. Shwa end DUI. Reverent -Rehion D.P-5.otee Second Henct-ritled wiin

Retalt Mee: $47.50 Tear Co., 510.75 WAYS

a...aa wAC I, yellow Gold Pined "Dee Da, Cow

Retail Ittiee: $57.50 Your Co.: $24.50

bled PtiIs 565.04-her fed . $23.25

PONTIAC

17 I AntinziMeeht momment in Yellow R.GP Cam-81.17 lutat Set Mènevtene eleal-wth math,. re, Ezyperrevin Pacer«.

Retail Price: $65.00 Yew Co.: $22.00

BURT

17 I Aniinuerwric

enmement in Thieve

R.G P. mew-hand

reeved menorah on

howl - Med. DIM Smed• Loather Sum.

Retail Price: $65.00 Yeer Caut: $23.00

SPORTSMAN

17 1 Antimagratk movement n Thenme 'Steel 11c1r. CO.-Watm. Shea tire then Rahway,-Redeem Oml-Seeeett SwipalKarni-litted 00th Strap.

Retail Price: $34.75 Your Cwt . $15.50

RUENEART

RCJP mr

Eelali Free 565 00 Yew fee 571 00

.• - COLONEL

17J Awn, ..... k morenker il Cnreme:Wwn Rna Gee Waw, Sannt w Den etnentant 10 wkl•ben to Denl hultenetic im11 war:Wei - Radnor,. DWI-Sweep Second Hanel firma wen Wainer snap Retail Puke $57.50 Your Ceet: $24.25

RAIGADIER Same as tome mew, Yellow/Sr. SAI. Use.

Retail Nice: $65.00 Your Ceti: $27.00

NAVIGATOR Ill Aneww/enne Chronograph Watch in Givone'Stee. SKR 2 -Rehm Caw-Timm/mu. Teternetw. Slop WJILfl and reesseartor 60 women warren I, wore, tonne wen Ctn.. Le.« Sloe

Retail Ptise: $65.00 Yeer Coat: $27.50 SKYSICIPPIA

SS,,. as Nentgater but Water Reswenr.

Real Poke: $85.00 Toes Coot $31.50 RECORDIR

Same at *ye but Weep Demme... and Vellme/Sreei Sack

R508 Price: $100.00 Teter Ceti: $35.25 WIMISAU ORLY- If MOT NI KUM lib FN.MSC TAL

WHOLESALE

ONLY COOK BROS.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE 011.1LBOARII MERCHANDISE 79

EW 17-JEWEL Watch Ensembles and

Fine Watches since 1883.

• PRE-TIMED BY ELECTRONICS • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-PACKAGED • LIFE-TIME WARRANTY

pima Men's or Ladies' Watch and Jewelry Ensembles beautifully gift boxed.

I' Priced right for top profits and (pule soled Jewelry included in ensembles , is of highest grade and quality.

BRUCE

17 I Antimagnetic movement In Yellow RC P. Case with Wide Mesh Bracelet to nutch—Rhine.

stone Dial combined with Key Chain. Tie Clasp. Cuff Links and

Collar Stay—Retail Price: $125.00

Yo- $21.25

PIONEER-17 j Antimagnetic movement In Yellow R.C.P. Case with Rhinestone Dial— Yellow Gold Filled Expansion Bracelet to match —jewelry consisting of Ti, Clasp, Cuff Links, Collar Stay and Key Chain. Retire Priori $100.00

25 $24 c.-_, •

DUKE

17 I Ant.rrugnettc movement In

Yellow RCP Cu. with Genuine Suede Leather Strap—lewelry coo. sisting of matching Key Chain, Cuff

Links, Tie Clasp and Collar Stay, ROM Price: $125.00

$28.25

S-179—17 j Antimagnetic movement in Yellow R GP. Case--Diril • set with Rhinestone Ned

Robe—Yellow Exoanskan Bracelet to match— Ruby jewelry to match consisting of Key Chain, Cuff Links, Collar Stay and Tie Clasp.

(Nag P;Pet $100.00

$24.25 Ced—

NIAIT-17 f Anti-

magnetic movement in White

Rhodium Finished case with

hand set rh neslonet--match-

mg bracelet with hand set

rhinestones jewelry con-

sists of earrings and necklace

of rhinestone Plus piel cire

frame and charm bracelet.

ReteR Price: $12.5.00

$17•00

1, 17:N CH

R-I1 1-17 I Antimagnetic

movement in Whit. Rhodium

Finished case wth hand set

rhinestones — Black Silk

Cord— necklace and ear-

rings of d-mnebtone to match.

Retad Prket E100.00

,i4 Z.«.:7_ $21.15

cuppe-17 J Anrimagnehe movement in White R.0 P. Case set with rhinestone and sapphires in case and dial—steel Expansion Bracelet to match—White jewelry net with sapphires consisting of Key Chain, Cuff Links. Collar Stay and Tie Clasp. Ratted Prise: $125.00

$25.95

LENOX-17 j Antimagnetic movement in Yel-low R CF . Case with marching Expansion Brace-

let. combined with Key Chain Cuff Links, Col-

lar Slay and Ti. Clang.. Prise , $71.50

Y*". Cain— .

FRAZER-17 1 Antimagnetic movement in Yel-

low R C P Ruby and Rhinestone Case—Dial tel

with Ruby and Rhonestone vnth yeltow gold

filled expanseon brecelet—metostng Itoelmi

consisting of Key Chan, Cull Links. Collar Stay

and Tee Clasp. Retail Price: $125.00

er._ $25.50 «anal 11111—IF MN Fte MALE. All fn. WISE TM

ALTON—I 7 J Antimagnetic movement n Yel-

low R.0 P. Case—Leather Strapwith Key

Chain, To. Clasp, Cuff Links and Colter

Stay 111•011 Price: $6500

RIVIERA-17 I Antimagnetic move-

ment In Rhodium

Finished paver watch

with hand set rho.-

stones arid bracelet

to match. Necklece

and earrings in hand

tel rhinestones to

match

Retail Price: S125.00

"<e.:_ $28.25

ausirrg-17 I Anti-magnetic movement in

Yellow R.G.P. case ser with (61 rubes— Rhinestone and ruby

dial—f.tred w ith Yel-low Expansion Bracelet and matching yellow ruby and rhinestone

necklace and earrings Retail Price: E125.00

Y.'"c_I $25.50

COOK BROS., et W. stsxwas sr CHICAGO I. IL

dolma . Plea,. ,hip nu IA. Menu nbmIced ter balmen I a« eedeHre. I Ipayrnene in lull!. PH•to me tI.. leme

cRecIed moose,

Tare' U.1.1è trale.'1":41

0n•n. Henn Guam Imen &RUC. CLAUDE Duet IIVIRRA RIONIER R III 3-179 LINO> ALTON Abur,,

MY HEART Innata

Ship lot

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY CT el,

• MERCHANDISE . THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27. 1951

IS 413.5 ...LOPES AND 117 S. I. Mon. Code SS.

NY 04 Noe.. .7 III 0115.015. W DION. Inn lue.. S. ND

MUSICIANS

TERRIFIC PROFITS FOR YOU

.9eleal CAN:Multi§ 91t44

ekeeizsîia

MEN'S BELTS LADIES' HANDBAGS GENUINE AWGATOR-HONEY COLORED

We Also Handle

Fashionable AlitacFive

LADIES' SHOES '"d MEN'S & LADIES, WALLETS

WHIT INANDIATMY fen ODE (ATM SRAM CATALOGUE.

ALSO NNWEIYS 014 REQUEST.

10.11E3 OPIN IN CALIFORNIA. NAAS. New YORK, MAISACNOSITIS.

eINNielt/ANIA. TINNISSU ANO NOR. CAROLINA.

P. 0. SOX 764

GASP It'S GATOR JINGLE

ALLIGATOR TOWN IT. AUGUSTIPM, 11.01104

4

NEW PATENTED

'MAGI( ' SAFETY ASHTRAY 1 . S... se. IIs neznezleg Nee:. In

2. .rnet -• may well

3. Ls iso.7. Mai 1.1.4.:•bnle.neeee 0.04

TM. idaae relens SISO ear

Saud $1011 he sernaJa

Otinan 110.80 7.01. Glendale

Gaon dew. ed.. !MO f.O.O.Glartele

'we...We. err I. emery Nete

D! . LIGH.T. I. c ER MFG. t0: 411 .311.1.43 WAN-T.-ALL CIFIAIE WILL-

titO tr% 1001, %sleet. 1.1.1 1.04 1011,11. raw 14.000 *zees, Ise .77 It,. M.. Omaha. .1r eem

wrap ALTO. DOUBLE BARITONE. ALSO Ttrente.ne one 1.0 14.1 Drummer. N.

y.T.• er1 :,:,; ATTENTION, WIRE ARTISTS

GOVERNMENT

RESTRICTIONS ON

COPPER HAVE BEEN

RELAXED.

we ea. rr. mars Mee you

II .1 g Id S b •

*NM e. et needs end we will gIndli, q..'. you rim.. pr...

Ana den•Nieg

25% deem* ode de wen. wide. EO'

THE IMPROVED SEAMLESS WIRE CO. 775 Eddy Street Providence S. R. I.

with 'fan« 190 2 NO DEPOSIT

ENGRAVERS

eteellnliu

. . . REQUIRED

'14 4°, s Q.

-uR F OR

c4 4'. Ains,

4 7 . :440G

0.•••••ser el De 111..•1 3 PHONES.

MILLER CREATIONS Ma. 1422244 FM Liii.. ••• Onem 00 NI • on Hoe%

CIERISTMA SPECIAL

4 gee JEWELRY SITU, 010,5110. n•er row .31 eeriertI, ntrIrled terarelel earelne sea eel.. eirt• . tore 443

inns leot. 03 too

101/101111CTOR•

SOI O.15,It etes earn Areer.

read fed Ire.

Iliervered ~Weil PACKAR, JEWELRY OP. Ile MR Am« N. INN, N. 11.

COMPLETE REVISED CATALOG As. 812 loin Melted Oer Mho he reer Copy Wader

It me dad »wea rear leveed bedew. ad te wit dewed ewer Ws ben I MO Maple» IWO et WI Lee**. Gwen awl WeedwAlee for Impel.

*meet

MIDWEST MERCHANDISE CO IDID BROADWAY

. MANSAS CITY MC

PHOTO SUPPLIES

DEVELOPING-PRINTING

• COetinerd free. otter 75

MISTO ROOM MIT. GT.,- ALL M. Arm. IA a. we this, wee NA meow.. Ms rcer. POO Can Ge.. 1841 N Cleo.. Ave CI... 111

ElF4=011.A31 narrows. TYPE DIIIECE Pa. arrow r ell N. MANN

Fuller . TO Sena St ....ere N T eelT

In: PHOTO CALENDAR MOUNI1L-FOUll

Ilreteretlill" ertrit'l

81R. 111 Er on: 14. TI.;,. IS Moo Conroe. 48 au Pin end tar. ▪ Seta. 8.4 hesodully 44 .3. lee oolurne .s...Wt. W.: rash wee order: WY dep. Sad e n4 nieta». ▪ . ...Nu,...Ia. Rum neri

10 eeT1,11- RR-A-1W-AMM sr mi. Ilea.rentel 1.6d1.Ilve lbws

MM .:erne. Itser 'I ., leand. 'CNN. C1N

SCENERY Er BANNERS

PRINTING

ran Walt*. '.0 TITI.'. • 11V3I.444 no3

1.1 .3.1tee CARD% MNI .Olze01.1R-inuen Neer the rt.1 one M. POSOOISII Prired. ret. »near."' inwidade.. W•Inn1. Lerner 4. Pl.

ENVELoPEs .11111101. POEMS. SALMI Moira. low pre. *Oh INIee•1114

end omelet SPIT EN... rerun«. In 8.4 Nett... 38 Neut.

new LS LSE TOLE PRUNER. MINA Tee . Ina.

161.11.4. lerbderir Cleellen. O. - 1117

SMANT .OWNEN tIllO .11100.1.1111104. OM re.. LON. weranNed SI Eli.

I.. Wee ...le 1.14e 4151 Plea MOM SI P411.1.81. It. Ps

eTATIONENV C 4. II DI. CIRCULARS-P.1. moll ler• et I. Ade. oral.

Pr:AM:et glum...Teem:1e .11400. CAR.. Photo.. Pr.. Cate Mee Ce Cale N I' 501

WINDOW cert.-NM 14814 EWE Pr. 411.0. Pt 5511

ra ide «owe Sotto 1.[Oryncoir,e2 wit led

.'.17,5"..M"reWleI"“.,:"..."...1"11H....1 iiti.isom cors sso ....ism.. os er seed.: needle..

NIEMAN CAIINIVAL CIE. ,. FIANNRES-The 1•4•. so %Sr 1.4%.13. na

5. • S er.. 1214 t. IN. SI ...a. CA 0544 .52

TATTOOING SUPPLIES

A.I TATE0004.3 MACHINES 131151656 Peers Neeellea seen. Germ.

ININe• .• 00013. Oene ane. Ma St o Angela* I melt

Cirearia-rm PaOrG•SIOnal. TreiroOTr2 .1. 5. 33 Ire. toaro utteuna.

meet.. &Nedra. Infer... tree Me EOM NS 04. 1041.41 III .7

TATTOOED eonm.0 10010 raw Sil Est. Armorer Fe.. 4.0.

tHea RAI. 000 II to sale raid CNN. Ill 3. 04.

WANTED TO BUY

SALESMEN.WANTED

A TENOR. CLAN... 11.10.100. .ne lea No 1401 or llago, r"en..

Re. lanetel. nor. 4se 110 read. I.e. Deneyee. ent roOrneo, euen Sea •C113. E111.01. Cinch., 034

3.31

kr 1.118.1e.-INNOM ALE. Mewed end▪ unstetten •sets do Out... Melt f. Inee. se.. MN.

ell rheel.TISIS IlO. elaWeelene ND. II...4es. U A W ... Ped Palmer Dori. Ore. 1.1.04. Nee

nror NAN-ratenik fe...0. Wee 3ellene In trlet era.

= own teeneeerlattne Wn ream' red. 0450. eleel ea.., A...

't: ' z '11 remold. Menna. Ren mr, 8.1

DELINIME11-13 TE.10. AINLITT. S.D. AN she. all 1.44.4leertrent rummer.

eNleenNey Wean .11.1r Inn eeelle. Ch Is G IC C.3•43.

Rosner CID. L.

DRUMMER. VOCAL ny.su.waLesairioil. NOT: No Mt I% es•re PIPI•14.148.

rlWna.. 1711.11...e." 1.1.1`eerraerre. CS' e O.

turaabLL.- .!..zust,..t.v•Itcrta

overlent, owl none NeNelenee. Lenny Sr.. e 0.421 belle.. .4 no., O.

1 E•O ALTO. CLAM., ILUT1. TWIDE: na experlare: ded.r.e. r.ren t.:

re.=.11=Yrier.r MAN AND WIFE TEAM. GIRL moirsinis fi di. rm. Wilt. 01.1 .41e. ele

lo 131n .reareerd .11:oreetint.' 4.45 at tra.nehe. teher. er

erL' rlee›.1-30" ecr!.::44:... NU' Leff

ORGANIST-M.C.40 LENOTNE N1CWI

e rTe Sr= nertar. reere In 0. elM rn; • 0A re. pert.

,411.6.15.:14=:111.Nt .11.1e Ye.

N.., ...red R . Vol..

.,,,an..7..z.m.liej.11111. 0...D.n..11Int PIANO. PARODIES PATT.-TOPRIOTANI

R.. C.. Leather N.. stir or.. '''' sissàti ..!"¡S -.--4-...= :".,:;..".%r.."...":O A. 15, 1, g-44 .4 '`44. Nee ee Need A. mot .11.1e WIN J •TRINS PAN - RA MN. a*. III E Garliele Ave.. Wild. ne. ... lere=»11 ' .= md. It. I NW 11•1.1.1410. neat, 4.1 44.34.... 004/1. .. 11....p 4'.2=.Wie....5 Alp , • 750 roam.. or....".... . our

Il ... t. ,... ...„. ....7.. r 7a. MVO* AND CLARINET MAN-AVAIL.

Ia.. VS 1 . _ ' nett; ice. re.,-„-. ., 1..7..e%Titn. water in Wm iterevntioàditio IN Te... TN. ENewa 117.

t“.etl. 10 IlleoL Me.. 31. W.M. Ills .011.51 Iso.toolla. 77000 10010117-MAS. eel mange. ANNA, mg FAO.. CV,

o HELP WANTED-ADVERTISEMENTS rer. rrer arrren errrit Geer, We. 118 W. MN 111. C1. Il.

TRONIDONIST-EXPEEIENCE MtE11 NAME •nel *no. Noe Net roe.. INS

ranee ell, 1001 WrIle te ele• lee OW tiorr 410 0 urn., , Mn. NI. A e

Teutarre-seCTION Oe ernnto. .e.

RATE-15C a Word Minimum 53

Reesirre5.5 104,1015,51 men.. MI MN tee ou..4143 o Nut ...re

03 atone 111.44

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's

COMM31 0.1. COMEDIENNE. STRIPS, PANTOMINP. COMICS-MALI TO• 557 old Wneew. 0011.. re. Mt reed 41.. Nreme Oie; TV rm... teed

aI•ntrWr'riiefrrur. 00. ..:113 e-rew:u= FIANINT-CAVALLA. STYE.. SOCIETY

el• roan. rut 4.1. pollee. Needy erni...01rehed.. re ¡At. er me 005k.; PI. .541.

ear.. S eennele NNW: lineraty 17• "'"enit .lO 500,51000, 511111151

'Ca

carrooca WANTED TO ERNE SPACE ter 011 ...inet le •rro teen with or

1 DETO ::.r• eUr 1 . ,7:-;... -eZZ•i•

r WANTED-TRUNPET TENOR ono were

CotIllo I. ni y. 11. .4.",-“er..tee.-..-z.'s.1..1.-.:ent WANT A MOINANIC TO Pi, 110.01 PIN 0.. rem. •ndl wok .10. e;.41.8she.t.- a •In WANTten,y.4011 SAN MAN. CON.:4E(lolO 00.05.4, ne

err- Yen raria7"M '.1 rera-n... 3. Pa WSW MI.. 0011.5W, 18•13

AT LIBERTY-ADVERTISEMENTS Se a Word. Minimum $1

Remittance In full must accompany all ads for publication in this column

No chme accounts

Forms Close Thursday for Hie Following Week's Issue

CIRCUS Er MANAGERS

PA...HANNAN 1011040 1.111104gng.c•t0 the Seeletr F. TM

LAN C Re... Cure. Name MM. emu. not • AN Rt. *11 Phil S. P. Tel forne 146,1 eel}

CH MA III ANO /11,13 1.35 son sleet, NeerlalIieit5,01101.4.000.

bee UT. W.. J Ittere II 41 Be W

LEAR TIO .NPVT mvurni SAT. NANO. ',rummer weat .140 0ele0 leIter Iron,

berelt eraureat na ern. SAIS 134. .11.111. II 1 3.11reard. ClOwee. nul -

• tern. Antn•n. 31 1414/11. 03 e.g.

131 ier tearer eNerlepeed• Mina new MISCELLANEOUS

AT LIBRE. -T. TWO WILLA•UM 001 IP her.4.1 , hare otatIattIe N.« ale

out.. nelebtateee (att. 41,00, Perm•nro Willard 0 Ea.

Ili C00% Seatelee. Neb. .10

.11.41.10111, PgninA. AI WI 5l.AIIIWT. Flute; 10.1111 ',murmurer: Niel or

run. Net.. Noe. per0.4.1. ON all offers roodered Pod E steamer.. 18... 5.1.11. 04I•ment. Iowa memo ea. s7iokr - [rot siaï V ddddd 1.14 Nosor.

maselan reed Ielrler. areordisel.t. for 111.1...zestern S-2704 1501 3me 4

• star D•rden. MIR WM

TRIO -- ESPIWIENCROt 11.1. LRAM. :nano en.. arm ror ear

Ne. gem, tone re*.

eon eate, .011.141 or, w ge peoetty Mee. 1n.

*10570001 SWING FILIDLE-YCNNG 110. ber. NM' *Men null* NO, 1.1 at

In TOM arenthere A Per. rare G. Del . Lea.. 1.41 Nat

PARKS b FAIRS

Twice PISOS *MARA SWING ISO," brad ea Wale wel sultan Wee. 7,11 tar reel., re«dp b.: lee •ent. Ito. 01

deer Ill »rm. Cl-IS. Oen DWI.. Tupelo. M.

YOUNG MAN - SIMMS POSITION AS •untan. ire partner. •N ed •••

▪ ennleelettmeur. Reseyou AIM . New..

POT OF GOLD NEW BEACON LEOPARD

DESIGN BLANKET 54.72 Packed 30 to Case

$3.50 ual IN CASE Lon, 30

MO 4.10 Ne MM.» 0,11

ewe leten Sew Leh Add lie Per Menke 44, IT,

Stouter ear Mete 1931 M. él Celeee muff.

Paba beirelaer to /WO

1901 LEW Alee Rhoim Mush

nliNGACE- C AAAAAA LA CEOls. MGR.

nett 22erer...egr" 7:14..t.1:::Vef ore. To earlintlan ereMee.1-10.• 4.„nnrrent..... Senth *10501!. Feel War.

Till WILSON. FAMILY CONSINED CDE. • 1,11 Ier leer Nero. ran Ion.

11,4 .44.1.z1. ....den. 1 .erann:„ = .0..r.1.11

N. IlaNen........enn„srennan11 pron.. ore.

T14111 E. 1110116-WORLI. DION

VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS

- 3.3.•11..15•0. - RECENTLY AP

resjerZle IAN Meter IL. log.. FI

HILARIOUSLY FUNNY

CHRISTMAS

CARDS!

IS PEOPLE Lin Crory talfroae for aay Mar Swede Ille-roann. Ingle SO. tw

en aad wawa, law. rated lament 750011.101 sewer,

sews ewe, remlyally 611.1”, 5.6 eelse. Pee pew. wee ennewees, leg

1 .00-4 • 11 sled XIII $2 Pule • OR 21 Add 10I0eradu 57 heel

OWN 1111e.r..., IllOw.D311

NEW Titanic Ille wed. meet esseneel ewe fee mew med mom* én lee .•11,1 noun..

e. rearef neel ear.. Sill 4.1.0..

NEW t FREE

néltule Catalogue

O5511051 Cl_0.145 Sa •T.00 51111 II no. Asr oe• mel warren 4 4enuer It. I..1.1.111 end N. taw C.. et eons.. •181.1.1,11 0.0 Pre. In. ISIS so deeen

DES MOINES RING CO. 11.4 3483 See. Do M.. le.

Ti ere me el 1.4.00 wernoton

•1 jlkfl-TTSI-Pawed all lee* teein Swel We ewe Weer..l4 washes enteln. ewer M.

We 4.41 eheleole enly, POSaS •nur 1.14 1.6

GORDON NOVELTY CO. Ereadrav 0.11W Volt le le Y

THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 81 OCTOBER 27, 1951

The Nation's Finest Collodion of

DOLLS AND JEWELRY SETS Sensationally priced For a BIG Christmas!

r WOW I to ME DOWN TO SLEEP..."

f

BROTHER AND SISTER DOLL

Nth. 1210 (New) He. 2215 (1•115•5) enre« comblearnen ever 24.. INA tall

- 2trolner • arm* la en careens overall. and v.., ...Or Waal radon ahrel: or. •Slall, de•Dea -"" 51.14

C15155 h..d The v en a. have WINifIN•pdY. SPECIAL StICK SULU DEL Sam. 4.10

EXQUISITELY DESIGNED COSTUME JEWELRY

SETS

Ooluroe we Ilreeolel anal EarrInea. 24K nold Mat. Linked Hale, MIA leed en ban

SPECIAL NICE ... $3400 duo.

THE LORD'S PRAYER DOLL threrearly NMI> Iletrat. Ii It. ehrlAla••• •

r..• Lee. nrswer. 1.515 idt• .0" ss serer.. P.M.. Wiee 0•5 b•me •• »tee eerie. 1 affol• SEAN Del baerrele

a. abate. Ol"taIL d SlIIln.

Sal" FAIK• S. "`• legoInnewil lo hen« Zia Ca 600nale MAO

1.1.11.MIMMIMŒMMI

Nerlrlarre olaid Lanfiti 64.1. rineamin lerleal 'Mite err me Ailoostonos. Meridian», towns. .522 .255

IKON NMI ....1411.08doL

FOR RESALE ONLY

e. a

%1.,1e1:1.1e. AND. MIS 1.1••• gift rher•

DOM NICE ....130.001•L

PLUS ALL THESE NEW DOLL CREATIONS! No. 900 "BRIDE DOLL" 22" tall, dressed m beautiful brocade bridal gown and lull

length veil ...5101.03 Dos.: 810.00 sample. No. 1000 "BRIDE DOLL." same as above. 16" tall $60.00 Dos.: $6.110 sample. No. IDSO "BRIDE'S MAID DOLL.- Id"

tall. Exquisitely gowned in assorted colors $6000 Doe, $6.00 sample. MUSICAL BRIDE Jr GROOM. 7" tall. Plays wedding march and revolves. $88.00 Dos: UM sample.

BRIDE DOLL umnEot CANOPY, taste-fully dressed In brocade satin gown. $78.00 Dos: $7.50 sample.

MUSICAL CHARACTER DOLLS. 7" tall. Play "Happy Birthday," "Jingle Bells," etc. 835.00 Dos.: $4.00 sample. No. 2819 .TIVE VOICE DOLL." 27" tall. Mohair wig. Sleeping eyes. Flesh-like rub-ber skim Beautifully dressed 884.00 Dom MAO sample.

No. 23011 "SWEET GIRL DOLL." Saran wig that can be combed, washed and waved. Sleeping eyes. Flesh-like rubber

skin. 20" tall . $100.00 Dos., 51.50 wimple.

No. 2000 "PRINCESS DOLL.- 19" MIL Mohair wig Sleeping eyes. Flesh-lake rub-ber skin .....075.00 Dos: $7.25 sample. No. 489 "BABY DOLL." 18" tall. Mohair

wig. Sleeping eves. Flesh-like rubber akin $27.50 Dom $400 sample. LARGE GLAMOUR BED DoLL. 32" tall. Rayon satin lace trammed gown with 3(1-

sweep. ..... $45.00 Doe.; UM sample.

ROBERTA BOUDOIR DOLL, 28" tall. Heavy rayon satin, lace trimmed gown with 34" sweep. .855.00 Dos: $5.00 sample. No. 100/80 MIDGE FORMULA syr DOLL, 10" tall. Rubber. Coos. Drinks. complete with formula making = ment. $27.00 Dog.: $3.80 "ANNIE OAKLEY" or "BILLY THE KID" DOLL. 12" tall. All rubber. Dressed an character. $18.00 Dos: 12.00 sample. "SUN BONNET Ism- DOLL. 8" tall. un-breakable plastic, hair wig, gaily dressed, an transparent celluloid carrier with gold braid handle 57-50 Doe.: 11.00 sample.

* GOLD OR SILVER LOVING CUPS $22.50 Gross * CONFEDERATE FLAGS $22.50 Gross

22% Deposit towsirod Will All Orders: NI. C.O.D. 30.11.190,3

WANDA, The Walking Doll A ren...1,.. dreagool apparlere >Anna and old aldre.

num.-a lireatalluda dreaada in n rro, luau. Aar. 111.1r Van aaw Ctargatard... ,,a1 end

SPECIAL PRICE . . . 581.00 Doc.

TWIN DOLLS Ne lee afr--Cule 111. Illee• Ural are IS Wllle. le tall. All ruses, SLIM CMS. ...ME lolln ale ribliere. raviCseetreç. US» On. Sell SAP

TEDDY BEAR sv iiii-rle he hotting ere, Ttro wee nœtia 1.•01 Correa •tuffed. Salln relnor a.. IMCIAL 11.121C• Web Dow won. 53 ni Ne eafr fume a• above. le tall. SPACIAL PIINC• Ma CIL Whole 12.

Sample . . . $8.50

INFANT DOLL No Ilat•ell.-A clan 11112. Iv. lair All rubber Pres.. In Mane, eollen flannel ahlrl •nel reerrIvIne 51aulral. SaPIn Ann ••11.1 rdahran

SPECIAL PRICE $37.50 Drw. SAMPLE . . $4.25

No ret• -Aarn• tare loran. .11. In, - inn with en*. we. •sil ▪ Idled tantly

SPECIAL PRICE $30.00 Dos. SAMPLE $3.50

SCOTTIE DOG No it* Leon irlae 1.11. est. Two awe moo oninh Cotton mono. Iwns two.. IAA SPECIAL PISIC• MAO Def. Ssarola lE no AO mew /mt% mew at &bowie. OP•CIAL PRICE Mel el Sam. No eini-stool. Wend letnne hurt •• ohs.. 55501*1 PESOS MAO Dal. MIN* 5545

SKIPPY DOLL Ne 32e-Anv rhIld w.11 be dellralalre ita Ills «mom 2.- rei vrealren

in \AKITA Il lOi0/11.0 0.4111

SPECIAL PRIES Dad» DOA Small lo

• 22.-••Ponnle .11.- llama St above envies in bee. hied Conome. •1 tn. woe

MAJORETTE No. lI11-10.' Sali. Prro Ante /axon pro*. ✓otten etanded. .eepOrmally barrel.til essur facer Cally dreoraled r•111. leolher. *re •o•olerlA rreld Aollee• end at. ht..

SPECIAL PAILS 2.17.211 SMOKY 24.2111

NO 182-6•••• u alteero. le 1.11. le2C1Al. PRICK 1111.11aellà, 5_S

1 KIM CIOFFI Elk 912 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MArket 7-2283

82 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

PEE-WEE PETE. BIGGEST HOLIDAY MONEY-MAKER

YOU'VE EVER SEEN

Again. thls ...en Pee Wee Pete. Um tooll arder. ddtk dispenses will

brook sal. teeorde! Copied Iron Ihe lamoue Mannekm rouaIS, lo Belgium. Pee Wee wan slyea his fame by our G.I s of World Wat

Not Plastic? Not a Toy? I.o.W. Pale ix az numb Lut creamed My, but be Is practical/ Het made til ohloy broom. temusted on a pole..d aluminum bum and It. all etandardidge carbonated beverage bold. for berme and lodge bare.

FEES WIT RESIST HIM! HES THE "LIFE OF FIERY PARTY" Pee Wee gr. made lot Me gay., ol holidays_ He Kelm on .L.1., to bath suety gNers and gill green Dorn Thanbscoring Mr. Ilmn drcg lloro., OIDO coon.... depot.. men'e and cp.Mity she.. He lime. ever, party by M. amusing roe.d el dlaperrelog nab: lot drInlet. He 'Ankles' the mbt.

it might be more empreutee!

ATTRACTIVELY PICIO6ED IN HOLIDAY GIFT BOXES Pine yew weer d4 sm. du, indp, WiPacin red rend.

oilf OE in MC P110FITS1 Inclevdrolly Po•rd, Usually retails $LOS ••• Damon En. S2160 des Seen.. SI SO

RCIIE 657

ORDER DIRECT (ROM AYR

G stud IS NOVELTY COMP•!INV SPRINGFIELD 01.110

morii 504 for

GIFTS! SOUVENIRS!

SPORT! DRESS!

• elk r•dwielderile wire

SCARF I NOVELTY CS.

LO-gaup1 5673 48 V, il 370 ••••I • Ilmir là.PLY.

>4•1,4-4•464.1 ....... 4..‘S.4,4•1VP4VereWS/Wee•WHWO,

NEW! NOVELTY SHOCKING BOOK Ideal he offices. names and convention. Lea. ono on deC rm. cuerms rerun will pick a and Wwir Yowl Near Flan ram. 15 ri MeenameShee,

CHECK THESE SELLING FEATURES • SELE-CONTAINED MECHANISM • RFPLACISSLE E•1111Or • WS INTO POCKET Dis PLUME • WILL CONSTOUCTED TO LAST TIMM • ASSORTED TITLES

SAMPLE szof PREPAID.

rams $18.00 DOZDE Wrde 000 005,,

Sere fee PRIII Canales TO.Y.

FRANCORMERICAN MOHR (0., C. 1209 Broadway, New Viet, L Y.

NISH SALE 0f IN DRAMATIC HIKES LUND W. Save o Omen solo., nee-All es... tree

peer...Ise of lee ebeausel• Speed.' Deal so Meal VULCANIZING MACHIN.

for Fell IS Winter-0 ..... ORS. STORM MOM.

wt. ro, he used .s Fell Old Cloth Nato o.

Cape II teen' Free. Aura, pel•Anale. neetllee. tee Mr. eibloesa. VW. teerrIblne ens be 4y memo.0 and laundered 011110441 Sar./..1

DORAMMIC 3 MSOLISSLI tialartaairrair

aim Ou•ausirir.. Fl gin NOT lImited. pm reel. m ire« sr me mad Ceps el* oodes1 Tb. ORILLIAIM CLOW lateen ore rerol.. MN sea... [lest. Iron Wee.01, gm.. us. MI N. myl C. M WHOLOALt II Dommr. rms.... For noil temple Ha seer HAUL shad dollar Ewe., er e1/1 ler Pill samples el DURAISATIC DM. George lIly •IRIMEIL net away.

FAST SERVICE •NYWNERU-EVE•TTISINO POSTPAID.

ACME SILIPPI.1" CO. SOI 1406. PORTLAND 20, OREGON

Bargains in Firecrackers CASH WITH OW«

10 le Re/ orr , nal ea 40 4-0 le•el Owed glue , foe ea It . Wed Deed Plot. 3.1. am 42 de Ilea Deed Flo. an... , 42 /1 nee Deed sloe. a...LIM il. LUCE á comattray . Ile EA ..... No Urines tor Ill. Ill III Lady Plasi. Ce•cher• 111141 POST AO« SOS I. 1. Ds,...,..lo Pe.• . UM Cr. menu.. II, TRIMNESS.

CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAGS bl•-.11"1" 1.00 Doi. 12"1/18" t 1.20 Doi

10.50 1;r. I 20.00 Cr. Write ter ...ems flee me I Prim UM.

NOROTlili-BILTBRELL á CO. toi ROOSEVELT AVE. SAN ANTONIO 2, TES•1

Mdse. Topics

Front All Around Plastic Sorel. Compeer en.

nounces a new line of 'animated' novelties for the car , with suction cup attachments, that includes Bubo the Zulu. Spooky the Skel-cton. a Side Show line of IT num-bers. and "Lady Godiva." . . Aren Pen Product. Company. Inc.. hm introducedo new line of gift pen-pencil sets to retail at 31. Tlie firm offers a choke of

fountain pens with regulation or hooded points or ball point pens, both with matching mechanical • pencils in assorted colors. . . . Club Razor Blade Manufacturing Corporation is offering its Speed-way safety razor blades in packs to retail four for 10 cents. Farber Eon Corporation has a

new low-priced pen called the Presdon Vu-Riter on snorted plas-tic colors to retail at 25 cents. The transparent berrel comes COM-pletely filled with permanent blue Ink, . . Uoiled-Arvin Corpora. lion h. put on the market a new sett and pepper shaker novelty in fiesta colors to retail at 39 cents. Two kittens labeled "see and "pepper" seated on a matching color stand comprise a set. . . . *man Tool Compeny. Ltd., Is offering a six-piece screw driver kit including plastic hare,. of 99" breakable, siekproof, non - in-namable amber material with Clanged •lorninum screw chuck. The interchangeable blades are designed for use by electriciin mechanics, Service noon householders. Dowd Sales Company's new

mechanical pencil with clip retail-ing at 25 cents is designed to ap-peal to the school trade. The items come carded at $10.30 per gross. In bulk lots the price is $9.25 per

. Sherbert Masaulactue-too Company has introduced its 1952 line of costume jewelry In two, three end four-piece sets that are said to be of exclusive design. The line is priced for the pre-mium mid novelty fields. . . Nosey Clown is a new 13-inch clown doll with latex body, coo-ing voice and a nom that lights when the body is squeezed. Aa-sedated Toy & Doll Factorise has dressed the item in satin clown suit and cap. Price to jobbers is $19.50 per dozen.

HELP YOURSELF TO EAST SALES

$27.00 down

Semple 13.00 peen Id,

Sund sore wire

Tn. Mir mr. Is-eteseiebtem Ilmter

ne.rreer. all•Ae r,. fa. .1.

Ont 0 d r66-11010 0111010101 rotor. o.

INDIVIDUALLY BOXED

MODEL SALES CORP.

Ito Crie. Ilenter Nee Y•or 11,

PARTY HATS At Jobbers' Prices

Gry yaw party .1 1 lesta. of P.m' mires. Made II bust PIMP/ tre. sawF. Cornet asset. colors, 15010.104 .111 my E.o.m. Ous your rImIr now lor tOO 1•21 few 1.11«. Ideal der IEirs 4.11.0. Concer-t.. Haltom« P.m. Oit. Amp.. M. Os. SZ.M; 10 Cr., $23.50

Pm« I 0. E. Le Cr.«

TYRONE MFG. CO. LE CENTER. MINN.

For Imported

Mechanical Toys ANDREWS X GEORC4 COMPANY, bit

ACTION SALES! Praseask. el.

NEW

DANCING BALLERINA W e.o.m. hmgree

seem..

rof•Z= ..1.'«ertoireF rinesiem eacon••41..

Me. Cleat MAN and *weer ee•rele en re. rote <towel ••/..... Since Awl« ••• 1001*...........Il deo AMIOtOIPI srondine. Unmet, PID.Obraise «lean

Welltbrebeel• *ease •nd preens. Ie. lift" tali

0970 $10.80 Ea. k Doi (oh

II net Ow relate add Federal Eater Write Mr imam mew!

De31041f. Balance COD Taleplione OR•gen 0.4330

"""is $121° ex Ne . GIN. New Rea.

S4,nsationtsf 'alut .___FAmOUS

BALL POINT )ÁRTLEE PINS

1 3 25 0,013PI, Oro

Dross $7

PENS RED HOT SELLER!

ANOMIE,'

PEN

eltra•

PIN re Pen ratan no

SPECIFY &SR:STREW DESIRED 2c.„ • ity

ARTHUR LEE CO., Dept. li Cost, St.. Irooklso 2. N. Y

REAL FLASH! Stunning Colors!

snubs. W• /er Poo, ON

FACTORY CLOSE OUTS HYDRAULIC BUMPER JACKS

WI $12.95; wt. 13 lbs. SAMPLE $3.25. Des. $2.15 ea.; per 100, $2.50 a CHAMOIS

Abe. 5 so. fe. fee. Amer.. Cole« and Elam. Mole SI it... Skin Parted 40 M. ee

50c each; lots of 600 skins, 45e each CLASS FISH RODS

• Lent With Whet Reel UM 1CreemeteMi

Sample $2.99; dozen. $2.50 each; by the 100. $2.35 each All F.O.O. Ihrelitrtown. Pg. 15% Deperd Snowed. Write

FARMERS MARKET di AUCTION WEST PALM REACH. FLA.

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS . . . and PULLS . . and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisers!!!

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

g A MOIRA in "\ FOR COUNTRY

TARS 's

01°

0 -= d s1 eio EADDIAAI. MFG. CORP.

• m g 1.I.01 C OD

• time Street •reekren, II Y. A verprees Merl

a.

gme .......teree Dodged TEXAS LONGHORN 0

SPECRALS: ..... Illy Ast/rWO. ,.,d,..1 P101..

GMANDFLIER EA BRINGS

$3.50 He $6.00 DAL 1.10

TA% eepe101. beleese C.0 0

SARL DE SA RETZ SP Wed LIS II MM. V•da, N. Y

l i.i SIT STORES AN CT D DIRE stsa est. 3 Dea. Mt 11404e II Viii MAXI KM MO DOC Speelal Pr. en erea• Let Ord.%

'TAPIR-earn CATALOO Pee ell•••••••

TIES

BORE CMOS "

«PUDE CHINA TABU We • werbeionns

$33." eau. Wmel•

areer•II dree.A.. dry . ea, • crio PON st. 24 .• (- are

FLUORIN INDUSTRIES. INC. 2100 S. Woman SI. C . ie ... I, IV Alaradasterore *4 to,. Shades

pent, fur gem anm

bedoeUtul Ableetrikanl ei ......

No IeN A.a, - Piero ,110 6*640

OMB LAMPS FROM 51.95 tIP

---à) riot Men SR1111

DUOS 1.1111 NIEVES BUM Moe wer..• pea. pun Der gmwoop,.. In4 teem /ea se moanlil nee, nee mod lopnwoure me en2.1 ray or Ram. Re adleresee auleriture tor danger, sus ',leers.. es uerm•nent needed . Manx. Dan. and Houses le P.N. L. &se Preverte. N• nun re. ...red 'Fondle •• • geuIllable orle Wm. «Orb It grew ilert Nue. Rend MO lur eansplege tIPTOMPlatl.M. outfit •ureewtie Peaull Gun may to besenotreeene osel 3

211:111..› 2.5•=7111 {Tr eeerli Net malt M minors ..... SOAPS COPP. Dept. •1.111.1. II. PISA 4. Mon

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 83

FLASH! BRAND NEW! GETS YOU NOTHING BUT MONEY Pre Seet..e Pricei been! ALL SETS WITH EXPANSION BRACELETS

.1 IMPORTED HANDSET STONES X P•NSION •••[Itt, IL SIT— :0100

Channlng five-piece to. fashioned from hand•set stones in rhodium tin. crystal New Nerel-trom ...... ion bracelet. Also rv•ilable in 14-h yellow told trn

Wet eterling epecial!

\\

witia.11

$3.?

IMPORTED STONES ... GOLDROSE EXPANSION BRAME AND 5E1 ,5151

Deketele cleDgned in aztarted colors. This ¡tattering

style in foe delightlul pieces. Floral pattern el hand-

set stones in Hamilton gold -pl. scH $3.50

Sterling Jewelers

GREATEST EVER IN STERLING HISTORY Profits Guaranteed — Exquisite Costume Jewelry Sets With Expansion Bracelets. Master Crafted in Beautiful Designs. Superb White Satin Packaging. FAST SALES Greatest Flash and Value

Style - Creild rew of All Times. elry creations spar-.* .,th Rlsrnoxe

d magic?

Your Nwelry soles

es to Mew •IrMe $111.-• including SIrrt pear I .....

5•••• eee.• me.

'YOUR CHOICE OF ANY

50 SET

In dozen lets or r”Pre.

25, depolir on all orders.

Balance C.0 D.

I EACH SAMPLE OF ¡HI FOUR CHAMPS SHOWN. 516.00

POST PAID

44 EAST LONG ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mail, Phone or Wire Ad 4621

Send for Catalog

(AP/01510N •11•CILIT AND

Sty—,3134

Ord-world loscliness Sur-piece set. elegantly geld plated and net troth regal imported Hanes

All Sels Beautifully

Boxed Co olp 1 Il

$3P Or ,e tOs. Packed 12 mat

hoses to the canon

6 PIRE

HAMMED RI

$3.50

1068ERS AND

0151118 1108 S, WRITE FOR

ouman DIS.

COUNTS

\t\ TRADITIONAL BOW KNOT DESIGN EXPANSION ...au, AND SO—Pg153 $ 50 Imported crystal baguettes and stones. Rhodium in. Jewel e•pansion bracelet. Mo•able • 3.

pendant highlights this feminine creation. Also available in 14 lit, yellow-geld tin. CO

84 MERCHANDISE THE IIILLIOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

YOUR XMAS MERCHANDISE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOP QUALITY • PRICE • VARIETY

No 450

Mahogany Finish Bowling Clock •. mint loglay ecnthed fi)?

fner•I 1.•••• s.m• Ss, IlssIss Self.

sem.fine Und. •••••••••rq.

$7°I)

FISHERMAN CLOCK

Ii iwg ,5.Ø T190. ene ene ••10,22 plated Iln•alm erIll net

tannish 1.1Muture Nil, e.lw In geed

.1111 semee. 111ft1191 te•Inrol

Inhanuan, net move. a.... w

DependsIsh United all oat,

eleralselesk marrne61 • trensasloa

sea« $E50 se

No. 195

CRYSTAL HURRICANE

LAMP $1.30 ea.

$154° PI?dSC

eltratha

lams Es• mIr Pememe

iteametItel en eassoN.

Is idol fee mites.

14 IMIetee Mom dew spasm

alafasE a• 15 1/4 '. Isal• sin Re* due v.. {thy priast Seemly

t•I•I.

WHY PAY MORE? Buy Direct From

Manufacturer

Urn... 11.1tiec•

Se9, I. lad I/ III.

Gold-Mad.

"0.711 LI pet da

Corabqatien pén and 'neaten. Ia. ,,I (. .s Iseaakar ••astetely matched.

In lerge. easend

ITN. heal .01 be• an* 5)9.95

webestee peke 1/4 E

6 Samples, $15.00

25% depam/1 tecteleed no$t cede.

belKem C.0 0

CLARION SALES, INC. hantslacTurees •I fine Means jewelry

ISO fORITTI. IT. 1111,10 YORK Z. N. Y.

PICK YOUR PROFITS!

CHEWING GUM LINE!

• (ewe. Yonne, * Elea Ism in rusts,. *111 nano

wen. 1.. 1,

HALF Of STANDARD

MIMED PRICES!

MI use, 1•01 I Era,. 6a1

an 1•10s. Ile. (0.0

AMERICAN CHEWING PRODUCTS Corp

Prock Work lermaeolroloro v." ̀e.ec,ett, -.Inessr

nrroo.......

,snastslas. nniuer 1. All alMel K•teel Meet. qber dee Dena,

ubtalnable. Sam,. met .1 ea. on Term. M .1.. el. lael•new C 0 O. teK•re We Mae meal.. 1/1..1.0n14110.2 nind mead Berme R.. Patera Ernsnaery 116asss Erirnes. brusees. Ina ad ether seresserles.

WORE ART AAA NOVELTY CO. IfH •66wELL All, CIIICAGO 114_111.

No. 1115

FULL SIZE PANDA BEARS

Cerofflous plod, bears

beautifully made. Packed

6 to a carton. Ideal for

wits and premium.

SENSATIONAL PROFITS IIEVERY DAY!!

HULA DANCER CLOCK

ease er01. 140n.. em.

ear. .11.staelne UlNId

...emu« Null Demmer

Fn.'«119119, le•Ktn me•

t,en A ma •ye-r•tc4er.

Sample {1.00

Lets el 6 Dr mete

S8.75

IwIPOW•VaLIMMIImaRIPLAWAIMEMPLINDWAITIE

SEND FOR FREE 1952

CATALOG JUST OFF

THE PRESS - SERVING

THE TRADE FOR OVER

35 YEARS

• 25'1 deposit required on all mail

orders, balance C.O.D. On orders

for samples, include sufficient

money to cover postage.

•

M.K.81100Y, 1116 S. Halsted Street

Chicago 7, Illinois

All Phones: MO 6-9520

IS. Us FUI W L110 Fird

$3.85

Gold fén1.01 WhIt• 11.201 c•nle,

%aria MI C.0 0. •rme... /are I sea.. Imr•••16 PROVIDENCE RING COMPANY

Essarea arras. •••••

SINO POE JEWELRY GAYA". 11

AO WATCH HANDS

IF.nte SteMleme Seal-VOW/ Sal/ 0 Pa1/4 /as ass Ea...., 5 /TI/".• 01

$3.00 To $9.00 per dot. 101 1. SameImm P.110..il 11 .54.

MdIRCE JEWELRY CO. SOI 5.1, Por• Ho.. Tors.. Pt Y.10..

IN CANADA /OR 101(fl-PUIELES-TRICILI

NOVELTIES

Ar WHOLUALe

WYE/ S. SMITH & CO. MI Wage Se. 'wont* I. Card.

THOUSANDS SOLD

e FOR $10.00 EACH A PUSHOVER AT THIS NEW LOW

A 0111THW NATURAL

TOY TELEVISION

REAL ACTION

PROGRAMS

GENE AUTRY-WOODY WOOD-

PECItER-ANOT PANDA end away mono

FULLY AUTOMATIC - MOTOR 1,1111511.1

Ea Eas to see /II ereen Bemablut. I.mege RED Ca•no--..te or.6 -‘,. One FAIL /-

Ma.. Men nova.1 non earls TV fer Pee, IO ran. an. child est etereate Ind...Kelly Lase. SELLS Tel S,11i'

LIMITED QUANTITY -ORDER NOW

GAINES "SIXTEEN" FILMS. Dept. 1105 MULFORD S TTTTT 1101 11. 11,11101

'39" 15 Isda.saal feast 51 SO SNIPPED 0 $ ‘,11CACO IS% Da. 141. C.0.0

SAMPLE SD

MP HEM

5W e:we'd OF:: I $.13:11

••....... bee. Ilmema Memt finny. Fen wend en menu. aeo aw«. &Meet. •MeeK Attmellee Ma

PIS •R...051.5...

37 NI

M.. /ma WI WIWAnal

ALUMINUM SPIRAL SPINNERS

Rerneineeleme 1.1(42 ee KW we Wed onon..e mule.

o. oat.- one 01.04.1. II..

Orl.mrs MINI Me Wm ow of re. sea/. Noll 10%. Moe. Imo

Woe Woe pee as, ass tenakt dr•ored 20 lee 02 Sant 240 Ise et

an 11% eIssea61 not Goa Ne beams I. et $1; Kamm. $10 .0 leMen. DitrIbuten ^Rent, erne, ter pewee., pecem,

SIAM 101•11C111$111 AVAILA01.1. Ca. D'o Is daps,

C. C. COX, P. O. Rom 171, Ellwood City, Peaor,l•amia

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE 1111...SsOARD

MERCHANDISE 85

SAMPLE SET $2.00 DOZEN $18.00

ATTENTION!!! 3-PIECE PEN SET

$4.00 per Hz. $42.00serst

CHRISTMAS RED WAX DAHLIAS

14;3 1500. 0

PerS310:00°0°.

Beautiful,Gorgeous Christmas Corsages $18.00 to $24.00 gr.

ibey are node up

beautifully

LEE FREDRIC 3-Piece Beautiful Jewelry Set

In

1.111t-llaed

en

HARRIS TOPS THE FIELD

a ieb or awn ermair• Hew, ••••I deal atfeeed 714. Irshand

Inelestrwf• ible •••••1 bead *-Wee 01,1 WWI«. rhoweIene • let

3.•••••1 ..... II-libio wed

bead e•pander brut. In atd wor It match-

énde.twt1ble b.... eanlaw. .1 temple.. in • tab Wed. rolent covered boa ..01 $.,,50 00« taa.

$16.00 Dz. Semple $2.00

tlad• and

SALESBOARD-PREMIUM. OPERATORS, CONCESSION ERS, NOVELTY SHOPS

CAObba••••• •.1 awn.* .4 Alma. Ir•

DECALS LIME SQUIRT ▪ .1 is sue«. a. Cat.dIll4l re* •••

Per 100 $5.00

PHOTOGRAPHERS ATTENTION Here It Is

The Telescope in which you insert your own pictures. 51.00 8•• Gr.

IEWELRY SETS

:-.re.<1.'..te11Y". .Sr.revre . woes woe.14 be wwel .054401.

Sample Set $3.50 each. Dz. $36.00 All an. for resale gray

56 00 DOI

549.00 GR.

SAMM1 UT $1.00 15% depaan reepand - wawa e•det It web We ship Saniee dap •• ••• read» »den W. 01 over the War.

THIS IS OUR 0111P STOOP

1102 ARCH STREET

LOVING

(UPS fastest tellé. Item

••• «cams.

Slbrer end geld

elaw.

$21.00 gr.

Dz. 53.50 Gr. $39.00

LWOW CIROMIUM EIPAISION 111111810111E $IAM

19,Appeelle.

$11.00 Saunible $130

IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS NIOld 15,1., beeedel cowed nameggate etOnSfécetbs• brae*. Tel ca. we

ten, wow an the he.reie anew WI. ebem-.... wt.. 1.4

nagrOnai $;,:tiaggatiogifti---71)asemilfauarmarrabet.

"..

601 52.50 Des. $2408

JEWELRY and WATCHES

110301--101 OIL $15.00 SAMPU. $1.00

TIE RR SENSATIONAL FAST MI* PLASTIC WALLET

Gerbil white ead

Waded SP«. Hats

didtheed.

DOI. $4.50 61. $51.00

PLUSH TOYS 30• ha 1.an Sweet-.* 0•111. OtIS • 001. gollterwei Caw. bey and Web« CAW mal whellt tees are 1b• Ob.(

I VW...

Dezen $36.00 Samples $3.50 Es.

(emend Dills and Nude Dolls

36" $42.00 De.

Cedwes el 4 • • d

I*, ewe41 web.

lad 01004140 In ene

Wert Awe én ea ireeec•

tree W.

Ds. $5.50

SCATTER PINS Sbniek mertment. LAMA AM.

go..plated Seet. Pill. I le • 1.-

$4.00 Per Dz. Sets Tow are dew.«

ELECTilt Dar siuvird $1.85 ea. In le .16 52.00 del. S2I 00 or.

2 PIECE PEN SET Complete la a le•

,oti• ran $36.00 gr.

BIG FLASH 5.pieee set Pea, Pew«. 0.11 Plant Pen

$9.50 dz.

NEW If.dde 0.11 Hats with Pewits« and sun-Ill

Hnontreant ttirownrnet. Cr. $17.00.

Without demean, Gr. $24.00

NEW felt 1.10e, Caps with large demeans. Will. wad. ten-glo 11 ..... coed trinwednid. Gr. $39.00

FELT CREW HATS An Aged ..... Hal raion .46 P

.1.517 lwerosew hornatlaw...Z13610.".'

Confederate Hal

TOW Confederate bat né lb. raw el

awatte ebb 1.• veld.

.110

S7.50 • a.

Sensation./ *ewe

6 PIECE WATCH SET la hater... Wet we. seaeoféne e1

new brelpered• anienelly

Wed wafeb., teld Oared •••• AAA expend.* e.t.a band te mode. Wen., wld plated re" loots. b0

chain a•14. bead« WrWor war. ante. Cee•Wate be• SS teteelry

$9.50 mer.ht....,

e36 Paddle Balloon

Mottled. Blom top te about

2 leer.

$1.00 GR. FEATHER DOLLS

Haele-Nal raanw 0.111 , Illee Ca. $ • 00 6'. Pee Cle. 11.50 7%4. Pe• Or se 00 Id, Pee re III OD

SMALLEST LICALTBI is Itie world

kw Ledo.

and Men

Woad.

Owe.. . Haab

Dz. $2.00

MONKEYS High KM totenkeda.

Per G... $7.10.

$10.10. 5111 00,

$21.00.

Special Rubber Football deal yea rem in/lat•

Per 6r. $9.00

Deu Oise« ell Wham III tite LIII Ca Ugsana • II Used Memo Iallsou et sten • MUD» PaIrlek Pallor

BALLONS c.. 1 to

Cl. 2.50 C.. 5m

C. 1.:8 Ga. 4

Amedbeab-Wdle Flying link sift 14. Mein 00 1.00 Tri•Ideu Nimbus Cr. 18.00 Asissi Ns Winds Wilt Plasm Ce. 8.50 1.1411u Nate in* Cs 14.00 5 ogee gun Cl. 5.50 imietbse Pusan. Ca., Or 1000 15.00 Seise tote Ale hot fuglat••• awl P1œtk Cue It. 1.50 Wade Whale Fes TWO WU Coals Cm* Os. • So

Felt Coale Pl. Wode I* 100 1 7.50

10•0• 0.11s. sun ••0 big CYO Os. 34.00

Owl OA. 4 Or tam 801101 red MN .. Ge. 13.00

Wu,. luau. Ow* fee Owasean 0.. 2.50 weer usl• .ség •••01 ft. $.1/51Ce. 18.00

11/41. Seem, P•Paill GYM là•batn. arum >C.. 1310

le, Lank Whys It., Cl. 11.50

C •--50 Lb Cr.. 500

Cwt..* We of U. Viste• 01.••••••Ose, Itsms 1••••

5•..4.1sw sad IMIN4Ideen.

FOOTIIALL MERCHANDISE Ludo Rabb., beft K,, Chaln

100.40 1.01.. laiS IS PItO.. In, Isis. 11•11•41 eue 1I•7 010,04

1•••• she tegi,gg. ¡1.00 •Aban. III aeler-50 'Mu

Galen». N.M.& fer G. • 00 SO WAN MMus

Pee 100 I 4.00

Peel,. 5.00

I 00

Pa IMO $3.011, Pee 10011 lb SO

WIND-UP MECHANICAL TOYS 71... onnhaialral toys we odd we Mu elms elm

wawa. Wal 1.0 1511. or. sne ......... ... . . . .. . 116 I, a ,

ef•Ibi, Nay. ...Al.., %.•• asert.niro cebrber an• leporda• CIel.0 e. 11. I sent. co. on Seed Q. 01.00: Ile. 41.00 I Se, 0. 11.1111 O. Weie ft. oet Mec...•....r,•<N>•a.nall win Tuba 0110. 06 2.Pb JYTP... tug. Oa• • 111.0er sell Oe. II ee

JEWELRY Beautiful 4-piece fine rhinestone lilt. Pat let $2.75

5-preda Jewelry mt. 11 gorgeous gift Ina. 536.00 0.. sal

Asseranau-Srind for Catalog

25% deposit required-money order or cash. We ship same day s we receive orden. Ship all over the world.

THIS IS OUR ONLY STORE

HARRIS NOVELTY COMPANY PHONES: MA 7-9848 - WA 2-6970 PHILADELPHIA 7. PA.

•

MERCHANDISE

SPECTACULAR VALUES!!! Just Received-Large Quantity

Jumbo Aladdin Table

Lighters 59.00

BOOT LIGHTER

(AMER, LIGHTER #200/5i

$72.

5/54° C-

$4.50 D..

b(i

AUTOMATIC PENCIL LIGHTER

$1 22,

/13% 1614P 1100/10 6141IT

51611 00 $90,0..0 pot cairn $9,0,0 590_00. TAKE 116141E15 ' UHF

LATEST JEWELRY FAD... Hand-Painted PIN SETS

/7

W•rnal. er goons Ca Ca . ••er 5e5 5 r .43 1.55de

perfect kand- pen. onlonatwes Tweet. J 515 pr.

arr. rhos hrh ray "tog«. Ise we . .h

HO 141 15•15n. plaste sall 15x. Sells ,54." --* en eglet,

!!LOWEST PRICE SPECIAL!! Imported Fine Quality

EXPANSION WATCH BAND

Melly Meer Plaer

THE EILLICIARD

A NEW

MOM

111 RAFE IENIT Norm I Ia,SDft. Si

100 ft.

COLOR SLIMS 2.2. re wee la

PHOTOS • 4.5 "sr set 51

OS SINO 23c

A ISSU rem sht. NFL in ham IND DR

Sensational Sayings Chr•••• Ma. RS

aaaaa Men

heY trasiii were •rwis-Olorre 1.51 M.

.nparreen woo. 5511-15/1 . • LI.

NIEFOLENOOKM Said.• elweeaer

4. Gee.* • errorer . 15 Or. il Are or, rumor. M•r.

LIGHTERS homer Creme tarter sloop.. k.set Pawl Llehter 85 Os

s a le herreh 4.041. IN Ds

Leer Swore Lamer EN Oh

115'ALKING ANI1141-11 Lar5 Clever WM. 55145 Ds 1.55 Clrey. . S. Os .5. *erne Chimer» • m or

Perree=..t."

rao hole D•ncer

KNIVES 1/11.1. Phate Relees "JI,..

sseet sac.- 7.... ow_

Mire mere Rereera/. MI or. aor. Srae Hemalle Stedc Per See 101

SPECIAL. illereanna, peem-frerer

repel 85 or 1151 Pe, er rep era rib It. De 1.1.15 LosIder ...... Os •Oli en. Dia or rem bd. C.Carà

NYAL

IS 8:-.

MIRACLE CROSS

Jr. MEDAL 05.4 a.. Ram

yeeral LeePs Prever •• ..... clearly. ellelenlly wlek enlraceee. n04541.1 IltA same finish Inda viewany ber.

11.II•AC1.• $/.20 115 Ches $C.10 moo MEDAL •#,

MAT PALL CATALOG ATAOT

Mew Hoe. 44 Woe., efeer, 5.15. •155.565. 1151555à. 0 I .• s. wer arm ler •••• hOwl

Greenglase Sales Co. le3111.151Par• 515.

105,5 CRY 1.. ii. Y.

A SPEETICULIR 6 TERRIEK LEONARDO HARI

REA [ION..

S Mr re

$39.•8 Mere Arm

$3.75

Cenem1.5 *1 a 55 strGerele 1-strand ', mule...gr. Reel necklece w. radianr Orme. stene .1., pert up In artrattree

partel-lineed metal pp.. Tb.,. else Imes• val11 IC. rlse Let aaaaa 1.541 erere time. ••.••••

Tb. Cerro, sere err h he

eperaler alone sald 3_000 50 ere, Add $1.00 hr pray

NOTE THIS ITOCR-110T10111 212.00

LOW PISICSI Dos.

S% degareerP-e5ey ere Mire C.0 O. Allow Termer ea prem. ear.

WRITE FOR HOLIDAY GIFT LIST!

IMPERIAL MERCHANDISE COMPANY

93 BrorMwey New York 3. N. Y.

P D 0-World's Greatest PHOTO BOOTH CAMERAS

A. p0151. rualeçu Write Ter •61.5..

IDQ CAMERA CO. Ills N. Crated . Char IL ME

Sell Tinseled Xmas Signs flOe. I'M rrar..•,•1..`e 15 flerlIOn elanners

••• eau. .5.15 or arm

.5115 .5 .5111r Ore..

5 .554.1 rn••nr , maaer. Mr Pose I sample• TODAS I

TIESIVIT fit YO ..61 POS TIll 0110. lYSAI 11•••0141

# 0551,1e .41 ••••• atrearner• 1.55 11.61 • 5•115,5 lisne.75•11% • 1111reRle•lenseé. XallatU.11 la IS C111,81U• IInsees Sleass. Tall IN II corwree rem Comer 11.5 755E 1.5

IS Iiitt.3I.,4 C=Ir'Iet• 12 IS 1.1115.55 Re155.7.4254....tik 1.••

•55 5•5Ies

L. LOVIY

d..•

OCTOIER 27, 1951

0 GUARANTEED SALES HAS MIT raffle A MOST Marl.*

AND C01.0111211 oeno UNI Or

i . MOSAIC JEWELRY

PRICES RAMOS /ROM:

$6.75 Fs $6.75 to $6.75 I.

twins 11Ambes. Redact Iraceieh.

à tardee

$13.50011. $9.00 ix. SlSoClr $36.00 dz.

r chary 01 the / rarer ee h r e oar. Corr. Mies e/

BUTTERFLI' WING JEDURI. DOL -p s. $36." DOL

Arr. re err.. Shear Moro. err, mower,

RINCI r fr. 5115.5. Ha 045. -O. •Seed 400 Iillerear aed

5 155nn ore ....m oo to.

NEWER THAN NEW! w• u• ags, 55.1 S.l.. fIrst 5 Me eerkee web 5. le hew 0. (err-

Flowered Turquoise Jewelry, Ma Feral Itablned Willercimbé

• There lremasseres 555 C. .5,4er It.... ereallable e. Ins.reds 0.10.4 lone.. St kaed.r..• ee..-rkeekem laresk salver meta-owed rem here. Meer., Chary Ps.,. Cerf etie am Tee Mmeteh, eh. Carr Ore mos. ra• rah

AU AT $6.75 DOL. • Tryseir Per or Miermo• rI•e6r-M.50 Mt replor sew we Are Si rcla

GUARANTEED SALES brims you Meer MO •4 Arent

••••S1•1 Head-Mar

Earring Sets --kg 6 sorry riew w.

•51.1551 W s Up Pr 5.60 00 Or Weer ruhe Seer prier arm 55 TS

$11,50 her./ Core 'J.,. Sur.

re. reerensent el 10.15. Menev refunded 55 .555. /s

If veer one nee walcseed.

r re re ore 100.11er hola

111.111MMEIW We Mend rum ear 55-Ile Sales 5141-.5. 5555.5 5.1 elI purer

el5In 11 Care N 54 511s. ed. .55 veer 0.55- 5, maer. 5155 C.O.D.

GUARANTEED SATES 2 MY 23.1 It, lbw. 211:1 New York 10.

PHONOGRAPHS AT TRAFFIC BUILDER PRICES I

+ QUALITY + STYLE Din., «Wiens ..../Irsre a., -.Melt-

.1151 • goal pg.. 'wired Mr 'rte.!

• finest Paris Used • Tested • Guaranteed

BUY DEAN rdo.. manufacture. of ln

Qtilty-Les• Per•

Wrap 5 ..... N. Faa•. vveeidevt. Sp re nerd, end grieve, 'epee.

•.•. nearest vem DEAN 35 Frla A

Bree117. 17. N. Y

OVER ISO PINS AND IDENTS FOR ENGRA‘ING

ENGRAVERS & DEMONSTRATORS NM Mr mralore. Pre your Ardour.

DEXECO, INC. Mane.* ..... el rogrovide. levee,

III SMITH STRUT 01101/1135IC, 3, 11. I.

SILVER PLATED 32-Pc. SERVICE FOR EIGHT

11 For E rarer me Arm S Map hur $5 1 . 10

áflfl Sample See SI SO So

34.PC. MIKE FOI DUI

: SP_sbno: Ter free

Trall Sore Sr tar ea, lee

Clart r Myrrh/

Nu. 10. • [MY $1.00

minfJp..E SPÉNaRJO....

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD

MERCHANDISE 87

BURKE UNDERSELLS EVERYBODY 5 DIAMONDS ,« elf WM Of TM '4,4. MICK

S. PC SETS

me me. seree • Ke Mal Mee

Magallicen , die ehe era, ▪ Menai • e h 3 Mew beer•

" ted

comers pun 4* 3S•I0l d_114. Mt en aaduseine • nweal le yet Ea. I.

4nor 615 •nd red almale u▪ rea/ave. en. aonerl rm. alseel Meek erdebleeerre. Cs IS tor mere Steles • •

PEDAL JEWERRY SETS CNN if. SNOT 01.1••• S•1

PIN • EARRING NITS. 11 Awn. Mae Out gyry. ty Yalt 0411. 5Y, y your may, yels Keel's Vt.,. la. 110•0 We.. • sold en se.. •••Non• deal• eshme ¡Il gold melsemed

Oni. 1111 MIMI MIMI alsices ree. for SE. ea. T SIP •••• ear 504 ea. II worm maw, le... tared ae.nole. awe. 1.1.•• derrelea ea 01.1 fully eolored dap. NW AMAZING VALUE, Sk Ea.

ISTOL LITERS MOW le. nreeasee.c.

Arneer.e: COlt

IN. Corona MM. 7. Omaha,. •••• en, near.. meal.

600 EL

REAUSIK REILI-ROU SAM

bra I. tier. meter 3431410111* hIp

rte.- ";.":•'..-.rur. e.en 631 Mime win an» Nam

BOOK ENDS' 1430.0. Malmo Mo. Wooden be. •••lurr•lle re produced boor In weer. Mount.0 ea each b.'. matt rerle• ne Meant. ea teener Column. cod,. ...or. tanner. *11.11344 Pd., '

M.1410 MUM CO. •INATION LAMP • •L•CTIRIC CLOCK

MI• I. ron. reeled in MI-N LOOM Mere

Ma rpm.. Meer, emalaely 1. sleamed roam. gam la ataeldra lend. ..1111 M•Cle Sena at Maalbett. 1443.4 Mtbout land $7.04 (AMC

90c Pr.

TAKE MERE Wader Nodal Pm. sam et

lemem Mesa

ImeN curer

awes..

44' nyth

SS la ea.

FAMOUS TY... CAM..

$1 Dz. ANY s 1 D7 11.113 ITEm ag• •

S01 NUM per. elf/ Mar. 11.0. Set Sex. Ye eon» perfume • Meel eamIl• be. • Nee., MPS. 214 C.511,..à. 4 wed*1 crabs. mt le• Kee Nuans mare UP

r Manse mral sew Me Mar Sill Laden Mead mesa ele

Wealista rubber eun • Feleem teen.

Ned Cenulne leather Warne . .••••••• men4. entr Wm loMre. tak er creme MU le. Sidle etallbeles-I bere SY Make-0 male. meff by Wm.

UMW lakeR

V411177 ITT

SelehlYpoliele. peda sm a

(Meal Muguet on beaks 14001 ale Me. M.. 13 ..esi mien bemle. lat. tomb - Mg Me.. Mad SET SF0, catudlaa.... der SM. Me.. I. Mk Ned 34. EST. SI L.. Lam Herne. Nrem INIMee Comb e sec Wilt Mx... SIT. SI Irena• Mum Sat-laNte • aren. Gal beleel. Mc SIT.

$1.70 la& ANY 5730 Means Me ITEM • imo SIMS •lecfra 3.0 I., Illnele.gtal, aIl

s. tem. », A nrni,,...reMalee red

rialreaag bele... Weer Y. 17•11 Y. M .. Ne•11..1.4.11111.0 TI.. 5040 Mu.. Mat. *Ss 11.7..... 500 pe... rem re... pewee* MA«. .1110 ea.* exleeed nee leeet•

.---.....,?..r ..'.:.....-..:11, ,,:.07-: - ...,_, O SUNS ....- peter (NNW MM. M.." M -.... 'PPn;.y :..''•- lI•tt•e-.r•••e toi,. eelemally •deba . . • ll, MI Mare temr metal lee. els• Warm, 1003s., Na Me Maenads mum crow ex liar NW en.. •• a I. 1,•• ... W.

One •4 ti.C.. n0444•Mra new.. t I.- 033*4 r . 1, 70.-.1. .....,:ei.,„ ms,, a..

ea.. e• •• 111.5 mW MM 34.111k 0100..P..* I rep remedy Pe. la Ma 11345 Me Mare. Kee. 514 Wrfielarly. Ale a m.. pmere le. • C. MM. Cm.014 ea. ce.. CLL. mane. PM' Men. MN

INN..

114 pleerc NW with •Nea Name..

IM• Car W.I. rmera be. • C•INcelen nude weed. 110041.0 ... Ian ••••• Ms. tee n. 311411u1 Il1010el ned• Novae reg

••••••• emler 11. Ill elamer.amsda a ......

SI Se• femeMee-eleen • iem....ed le Temalose pecere ch•ae • «bermes

M Poem, robber Yag•-•••••••• tee. • tea» Me» ad ...elm ea...a 1•14 plated-N.. epere-ara 0MM. fla Agalay-fee 4...en-rneeel feele aele NAM.. ea «Neel b.

laleamern Me» 54 134 Creneet *.41,100.thSOI. 1h37 03,

Ode M. MC MN. NM Mg Mug. 1.80 de Me CII WWI... Imp. I rm. .Madea, mean. 3.4. fee amel

3S4 Silk earseneeet sac. .115 Yoe. renptleY Ye% TM. La de re seen« wen .11 glaMee. Nee beteee Ned 1MM. 1 Yet: M.1$ la ed. fa

040 Pen Kn.. III MM. pla IM AIM Plepalne., .4•410.1 »Wean 1.00

SN enveldpeer •••••, etc Ewa,.

Set metal ere.. • Mesimeull, men knob, exect mesia• Wee Me111 drepc .311.14 f ire 1.00

$2 Dz. ANY sz Dz. ..- - ITEm .., Mee» ........• 17.".... ".::' •....... '.‘•'. Sll le .... some ar bot.

SW. Weelese U a Nam eirellel fulret bety--... me. mimeo. o je elm . de red tre ..... y tamale. 11 P. allel.berear me a ere. Mega SeetMe all. roper-tan.. 306ene. • ..... a 3 Ora. ee. „. Zn .,,,,,,,,,,, nan.... Z.. •

...le .....-.. MAMM .... ...... 7. PP. MM..... Tram Beep» M.N. lal• MN. eel ‘Sn....1 Pansemen...emen..:.• a.ne eaulem Peel 11.11 Mgarer• n„,nn n... ...n, nn. .n .....nn,n,nn.„ ‘... ,...e.t.., ,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,, ...

....-...."" '.." ..."». le Mule Se luene MN bar. 1M hen. tl .*S7 Pk Oeneue Brag •••••-ereinal Map» 61M MN«. VP.... .....,.. nnn th....n .., ge4=lem........:,

.....ren.e..1 lea», ... 0 ... PP. .7 e.--..." •••<....--- IWO lee .... -....... «..... .'. - ..'. bur • cuel I.. flor n «ege to e...

. F Weston boll of ree Werra MAO • MM.. *K m liaMen

11 Vuebrx elm. Were.. en•-INMI 45e Ea. AI1Y 1 r,, r . re; ";.'.".;'"....-"1.-..'..''.. ......• Fi•CT COPY CIP MEWS S. MMA0140 ".... '... ..... ••••. ...... .".... WRIST MAYM4-Came enhanced Mlle la

. Teem. arch wale tipper Ale•Ine ha.le once chr am [Me »ewer SIN Nair a eta.. Ptutlyt-teetypd Reted, fee ITEM sitoç• LC. lell err atiaMed 14 Ks seal fIllef. mudeonluie

Me Meth. fle,bileles-rameleee wa. Mae, • bulb Pel, Mal Pa mar, mno eola el. /. Pt.1,477.;;;;7.............,...:..,:::::40_:«::::_:: m,,,,,,:,,,..:.....,.......1......:..c..e...l..t..;:::Ï.,::.t4...;:: .1neree aellrepor a.:

ballel aerates. etc Ill Mere. MI.. MM. enbeerd

1. OeNele :rle10 "":1r7M:1'.e.12,1,- ....... .:..4; -.%3.340 -..,-. .-.• %.r.emzéslielei,c,i... . .4., .

Se Era,' pearl (edam. meet same Pe a...m ', .„..„urnezyre..-,,„-„ 1.34 ..n. M.. MO Me ... ru

Mr Mel yr. faun.. pen. or mesh.

Neva 174..1 le.

....•..... ...' ..... P. 1.1...• = 1,...=...."..... 'PPP' .1.... =I WATCH • «MO felled Wed bus Ilf Charlotte, era le Neetepemee for 7 Nse.-„Ie•aled 0.1. W. Ill 1112.00 M.

ewers. Se Tee P.Wle MM. far 1.10-•411. enefir...... et eatieN Model. Weer lad. IS Mae, Mesh • nearer lere• el.

SWO All watel I pc. pee W. fear. Pen. .1 pee • ...en. ma. MO bezel. III eold 015.1. EL. 4 pe tetanal urea delver »I le leatYnette toy, unlyea•etale, .001

non inflenomble, Imaalo re. flange Numbs. mew chuck. Mu. IllS. 17.1. qt... 1. bet•er • ey« 11*0 III.

ts .1.1 0. sr.L Par mat Wpm. wain. leer.. ZINWeel secret AMINE Eet. Yeell rem... MN at a WM relMer. Olft bele. la «MTV ...... NW MAT. ..... -Yle• ree.r MM. 14 reeled Seal farre. MOW MM ••• beautiful weleet eell 3•••

eguerg te IllS

:711 no cow

ens urn unde• :MOO ran nalrh• I tin nreadler el

- tor ed Moog In 3 were MxIlefet .11. 3. Ono re Is lerre

ea knob GM ea Weed 4. ...reeler Ireme Nun», S. dn. parr. In

Sr h .' we» r MO W PMCE M.,

inel▪ adlna 034... mara.ne• of

men. seen al "PtlY•yeerld - 0,100 10003. Men.

06,1210* '3 ue ..... Mae pearl MN • Inecelee see SI MareMy Nate lersalt.nmne

I II Lem... Ph. Iser 347

ler plas SW Mew» sow rum, Cm.. creem lealer ar mode SIM, e• fem. Riedel mime ceoren, In Oa bee SI led. French Noe eemblaatun Me

ÇOrd7:e "eee..4‘11 eseled ben*. .0 4... query ULM. COLOIMUL IMPORTY0 PAM.

inlet eseseweer

3.25 ANY 1,Ç ITEm Jul./

lg.. Pee. Pi• ...der .131 WATCH 14.311 10 pc. [WWII re in lame eareene tray Includes motel Weer. •

I.▪ .Pl Mu.. gently doll, NM. Mole lelare egtornercelle, 1114*04. ecene • MConannef. IS IN Me. Set • N.. lee one Mk gal Nu moat Is.. allepered Wel • Wr 'SAO 1.101 Mess. dipe• ancao

a.m.. me. buirin elecl. were. clearer* tentaree. etc.

...ell elaral ele. W-.. few Smnermate. Y.I11. temol ir. 1.4 eite1Mel 111 Pea 34. eold erlommel Memos. u» areere11 011Mea baad Make ta.rs Med wear,. ▪ Wee, fir eite, emu,. eye..

Autry Meet Weeceo-lvee oull Mere. MN re nee LPN N.M.

el. am. loree mend-aeler realer. In of. letiefire trauma. eelnelet• eat Ma. Senereemer Freed

25e Ea. ANY ▪ inm 25e Ea. 31.64 le... Mote Or*. lam fee • ea Me loll photo

AMeraris emeiliree. candluarea-

r4=elepne.01:1111:7:11:

Me d. an chem. ear.

AM Le. Mere weer mammon tem. ple. eentd• Vevey ple..‘‘

• Mree, Manor, mad, new., ear. eu.rn lams.. my. 11.• teen e.

•g. , Il PI00114II._130$111'10 *0 1111041101 III.

reg.. Wel e. II altterne

;relnl'e'Z'eer. yrwel•-•alerae Huy I.e sled. 11 Yee. • yytel ...5.11•1•11 4 M. lea sel SIM.. W. breelee-Prigin

In...eery.: LIM Mee•- gele re.r.

TABLE 1.161ITIE

eel Its"e3. We.141ple Mauler • rem.

$▪ ET 7 PC SeT, sle. II Mr.. NM .111 me MM. Inclutas me». IlItlal

s▪ es.usele. elan. -*ISM ren edger 01•1•1 K S3.01 COMPLETE

CLLBID1,1 WtIST Wa1C11 To. Yea T••• Tuna VIII 311• ANNI S.

wea. ol ,e• MY on Me

ren 1.2 . 11 WI I Pl. 74, *out

Yen neneruenl. 5,55 water and NOY 41 yea.. • I•11 ma gee lais .7.57 - GIES PRICE M. IA. fug. 14. M. ertr-malealeadlerlars. doe IS. F.A. MUM ALARM ;def. WATCH

eem•

'Pr .nr llf 1/111TISI. Mato .14 IOW MIMI 11101 Mt MOM.

WATflIrevenant 113 de 1.l33101.,PUCKET AL110014*44 VII: I LA 17111erGINPM IN BIIII.LIANT be 34* PTA51 WATCHIl ¿*1,070 ▪ 1,004.0 . rInt•Ft -an* lg. and seeee CUT P10050111301313.? 1*40

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....e-refe-yer.- eul•

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MOMOS OF Klee

MI N'S Pettur.ult baguet.

t 1. 1.1 •

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berent cease 00 bra eney III -MO» lee/le-nylon beatle 111.10 Lam. e. needle pl.. 4.414 feel. • Mush am SE Sensiase 11.3•Mon • • 1 • ••• • C, ere. epee-fate. maa. el•P• SI Meng ceroplete sem-ten.

PirTialeMbIlrerl133.111140 31 1 5, In-Cludet teedelte. peettyme eentenerate If Mbar p1.1.00 f. gm. Intent 11111 • ••••• ••• se reek lenlyee - fine Heel.

1.00110 Mew.. • ytte SI 5*4 04 100_1h06 4.0,00one MICITM OP fe0.0•0011 MCWW1 SI W. eeralle-gme» but. 5 Mr Wert ..1 re-Matery rnntefieln• "An lte el.% 1n sere.

$1.1•Geen1.1.1..•• Were. Melee • ae eane•- •le e.e.

11 gend. ..... 01.111111311.«

Se.SA"eitiArjrAier"eteo • rl••• (berm . ... Ameralo. bagese eMte en.raella »aloe. gad II Faereareel teya-eneet Popular raw bore ea ter aserset S3 Salve gape ...IN 41410111.5 *1411 flee ar. 01. **mine 4.4gen. Ill,. svo • Ammer ens re tee.. •••• 111.. Large We mare ...ye ma cry. eel Ice Melleel *MN, berme. enMel beadle a.0.111114101 1. ..... be area Serene adarey, feral berme MN ne Orval.. Yee. Ilner 11.13 g PI Yr caen•netly. cereal sell • a se was yeréné Sy ail en Nam chrome New ..•-••••••• III Pelee mil pen coenbirWan Nd and

11▪ .0 Otte 11101W »It • pepper NY-“Itetter• Mt. 'eve. Ye• 11.

.1.0.1-.115er pt•l. 5.1 0 PC. PIN IMTS-S•11 011111 gem.. pen-ettemalla Ord NM pen In Way Ira. 07 be lem MOON.. ION WATCH ..... Tat •eTT•le KIND. suse, etWame Intl. On Maurer velvet M. P. pea. IMM Pelee le.

Jis,

MMUS Ma addle Is, Mc. SISSII ✓nInplege Y. melt la • P. tjay.55, .555 00 Ilned Mete am. tm.y.

Nce. Tee fly. gyn. y Ihe U.N. Anneal

imtable for pupllneg0111.1011 *1.4311 elarlle 5.55.1 great ttletenee•

mehe• esaa awed Ment11.13 egad eel,. Name Mum e• abute..1 Sal0 sle.ro Sue AA .5.55. bet 50.30 .11.110

10 WEST 27TH ST.

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

'1.50 la• ANY $1 50 ra. "0 ITEM '

MN Need •••• emea mares te mat. Nam.. Area. • 111seer

teneeestelen. claema,••••••... 1413 Yee0111 reNtell me war aye, ••••••• «Need Mee». •14.1 metS Ir. cm.. *rue • 100.1. Nee 3.3.» 7 K. L. 5.350 lOO, WIWee III • eme.r armed ten.....• talg • pee per onatyl ••• teet• terry. All en 1141 rta 113W 1014411101 tow I Yen. 3 en. 1.s. Ilareer weal. I Su. ea beet. 514 71,00 1001 M Sew de.» Me. IN.. 30.10.14, .1 •

•re. Cle. Malt OUR PIKE. 53.90 SET

...... OF SOLO

M.N.« are Mal OPIO Sr ¿meat Mel 1 • r dormer Me for .7011

NON II I. am» lemeoe 50•101 17 $1.1 merle. 50*3.03.31 enteagn-endl. WON mete Mael-Pare type peeler ela.. 15..4 «sly

140,0 r-itry".7571.21'110e=11104 7.1'Vter.201..5 an taul. 17 lesser $1400 0.05, tame a• Ware. Ma II We me.

Faa any Gager. ell.. meth Çylett 1000, 3(10.5 004.11111

FAMOUS RAVEL IN•Mleae 0110135110 1114 Sel Y. ea 1,111141.10 10*101 aill tare.. ee

S PC. MEWS DE LUXE EMILIE SU

}tea. eleubte .044* llolll_

:21.re.; go....ea en meta,

AA, ue•A• ...res. re. eee.A.Ar

BURKE EVERSHARP EXCLUSIVES Ma Pam. EVINISSIARP Celeneter Dee Me corylete web LVE.14A. Pea • Penta modem Me. In bloct an. teal 011.10 1.111e Pollebed

- rn.:•'[\¡..3' ll.«,...111 Bee

*emu 513..

$2.35

URKE PHONE

MURRAY HILL 4-6756 OUR 1952 CATALOGUE. IS READY -NERD FOR IT. 25% DEPOSIT REQUESTED ON ALL C.O.D. ORDERS. MINIMUM ORDER M.O.

MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Emus MOM COAST te COAST runoff TEMPLE EXCLUSIVES The BENRUS WATCH CO.

Has Designed fee Our renAn.h,

Exclusive Use * LeesIre

BENRUS WATCHES and SETS

SPECIALLY PACKAGED FOI at PREMIUM TRADE

genres

"lord hater'

A TERRIFIC SELLER I Maas Kreider

3-PIECE CUFF UNE AND TIE BAR SET

We lute •Ir•rel• coal Ommende 045e arm end Me Sal , HonAIH Home• AM, o Henn nano. asee e nee...1u nreet cond.nallen 1.1nke Mr

pre-clad. Jane, in aerordel. redeem Bea. mat 'war.... bleak. WO( mame r's.e. 66 111 retail •nd weed It

5/35 in OtS'..:cde s.a.e. I., SI 60 M1..1

Sameem Kremem ClirT LINK %KT .mo Illueratee .3 Se ..... DM,

emA Owen We Sample «I RI

%Muse T.. adeelenee d NS a ens's. ass, Do... Oar. C.O.D., PAK PAMOORMs, Ha C.O.D.'. en Orden Under 60.00.

Wt. Pee va. N. Temple Sall.Wmhe 1951 ,5S CATALOG and "PROMUM DEALERS' CO/410E14Th. PRICE LIST" DROP Ile TO III US WHEN IN POOLADS1.1111a

TEMPLE COMPANY 708 Santo,' Slreo Peuladelphia 6 Pa

Market 7.451s

HU BUYS in JEWELRY SUPPLIES! * Lake,. leteh Motheeof.Peari Front..

* Idenlifiestion Breerilee, Espaneion sad (Jain. * Anteles. * Modeer.f.Peael. * Findings.

O PRICE LIST N REQUES T le ROBLISed

114 BEAUFORT ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I.

up

ea

Nationally Advertised Watches >arts, Green, Eight Waltham)

LOW' Deergen-fined Wodemanelme-Guen.....1 WRITE FOR MIMS

N. »SIIII (IL 113 S. FA SI.. Philadelphia, Pa.

1 CONFEDERATE FLAGS iriir $2.25 Di. I 6"710 $1.00Dt. I Cir . S .50 DI sour 11041• PIRA. FLAGS. wale- lose Do.

FOOTBALL PRICE LIST NOW FilEABY

CHARLES SITE.I.II 1" ''' e'r ,......1";3'.';* N. '

40

e ale ',set

IMO

MIND POR CA ..... lerviee AA* - Leaeet Proses-Oole PIUM1-04.1.1, end woo Flare/

gagaremae 11•0 ass 5.8 Dee

Lie. Red sad WW. 5es.. O.. bfaselen 13.25 Doe Pb. PP MARREN RING CU.

303 F110 A...N. 9e... la

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS . . . and PULLS and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertherall

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

Pipes for Pifchmen TOM KENNEDY . . .

Ntchdom's outstanding lattrve).r of knife sharpeners and glass cut-ters, was a visitor to The Bill-board's Cincinnati &flee Thursday (111) prior to leaving the Queen City for Indianapolis where he is booked for a one-day stand before going on to Toledo for an Indefinite engagement in a store there. Author of the highly humorous re-ports on the trials and tribulations of DOc Lushwell and Count Sel.. dont Scoff, which make periodic appearances in this corner, the genial Tom possesses a wealthy fund of laugh-provoking situations which he has encountered in his many years in the field of pit ..g. A sage demonstrator, lass-cutter pitch is considered

of the Ones, h, Pitchdom. He Cincinnati following a success run with knife sharpenen glass cutters in F. W. Wootwor Fifth Street store.

CHARLEY BARBER . . . formerly with the Babe Sito.-,, Players. med show, is now a n . leans in the Army Air Force a slationed at the Hollomen, N. Air Force Base, where he's wor ng with the special service tam. He also has a Western ba which has been playing for dan Ind shows in addition to broadea ing over Station KAM Also gordo, N. M. Band Ls made up he following. au former on show performers: Bob Burdi fiddle; Jesse Morino, guitar: R Donna, steel guitar: Sandy Fel guitar and vocalist. Multe Julia piano and trumpet, and Ray Ste lev, drums. Barber plays fiddle.

HENRY H. VARNER . . . pipes from his Akron headquar-ters that he is contemplating pur-chasing a new car and breaking it in on a long trip to New Or-leans to finish some unfinished business. He says he might even make a combination business trlp out of the Junket and he'd like to know how !Led Kelso is doing.

RAY LINDSAY . . worked the Stock Show at Port-land, Ore., to big returns with his new mystery layout.

FREDDIE ALLEN corraled plenty of conta, his floor sifter at the Stock Show in Portland, Ore.

BOB ROACH... who is atill confined in Oak Forest Hospital. A Ward I, Oak Forest.

pipes a thank-you note to Tyler Ward, Big Al Wilson and Marge Fields for their lured effortal and also to all of the boy, and girls who contributed to the fund collected for Roach on the fairs. "I, too, think Red Kelso's idea of a fund is a good one and hope that it can go flua." Bob says. 'That must be a line organization. the Showmen's Testament Fellowship, and George F. Heller Jr., who offered to contribute 15 per month to such a fund if it is set up. I have heard from them Una I've been hospitaliza."

.-THE WEATHER . . . Is snapping off chilly like it often does in October in that parts." letters Mrs. Robert Nall. A Noelrs Ark Gorilla Show, from Mount Olivo, N. C. 'Since Eve been advancing I've been using newspaper advertising to pep up business and it has helped. TheI other day I put a anal 'personal' , gag classified ad In the Mount I Olive paper. I addressed a love-lorn note to 'Luck,' asking her to come back and promising to take her to the Gorilla Show if sle answered the note and signed It Elmer. On my way back to the ear I was met by an irate any boy who demanded I change one of my ads. Seems he'd been get-tint a thoro ribbing for his name was Elmer. I changed the ad. Our projector went on the blink • couple of weeks ago, so Bob took, it down to Florence. N. C., to Des-ean'. Shop, and Stanley Benson was kind enough to loan us an-other one while ours was being no names se reed abeel. repaired. Bob visited Bob and Inkhraw--Daawskalsrs-Feel Woken Marge °enlarge. Who operate a CS...., .8 SLoANE's Toot roo. theater in Beulaville. He returned r !ewe. Woon •oee. si.. !NNW, ais with my brother and sister-In-law.

ba 'a riZerro`sr."sess'is :De Ba and Helen Roach. whom u' arra. aeon...a • a we hadn't seen in almost a year . ,74„..."."Ssrst'pt 5O' dttcsl

and while I was out with the sound E MMUS ST1 W.1721411. T.32 The next day we ' d,ace to CalYPso $10811

can D. P. Sellers visited and spent the evening After the show he took us to Fayetteville ..nd we sea. the John H. Marks Shows and visited Cub Miller. We missed Biondi* Mack, however . Ile was ill and could not come to the lot We plan to go to the barn and spend a week or two a, poet as the

By BILL MAKER

first real cold snap comes off. Roster now totals only six: Bob Is the boss: I'm in •dana: Robby Noell, exhibit wagon; Jean "Nall, Bobby's wife: our daughter. and James Abbott. A Negro abOroeched Bob while we were playing Vi r-ginia recently and asked: 'What kinds dog is that" Bob replied that it was a Great Dane Seconds later the Negro warned another Negro: 'Be careful of dal dog! They tells me it is a great dan-gerous dog.'"

LITTLE JIMMY RYAN . . . IS reported to have taken in plenty o one green with his new anger nail clipper during the cm. the

his Stock Show, Portland. Ore.

‘61. "MY FAVORITE Iffl form of exercise is walking so I ''',.l take it around the Wonder City wau of ta World." pens Harry Green-fta .4 field from New York. ''Rentl cey 1

I found myself in front of the world's largest library on 42e1

, Street and Fifth Avenue and ran into those two stalwarts of the

'1", pitch game. Al Sellers, of need note, and Sol Addis. Moving on.

44,- I entered Macy's department store and in the basement found nurser-ci as men and women demonstra-

P4 tors Some of these worker, looked like College men They were smart

st- and good looking and their pitches are highly pleasing. Let's have some pipes from these new work-ers."

oy JOHNNY VOIGT . . . to, scored handily and grabbed his n.

bau

share of the folding letina at the Stock Show in Portland. Ore.

C. C. ROLLER . Who worked Canada's Class B Circuit of Fairs with slum magic on Wallace Bros.' Shows the past season, is at his Si. Petersburg. Fla.. headquarters. Setting up new pitch layout for borne shows during the winter. He says that alibis the weather was rough busi-ness was good on the Canadiane Jaunt.

PITCHDOM . . was grieved to learn of the death of Morris C. Campbell, East Coast Bed pitchman of note, at his home in Greenville, S. C., reantly fol-lowing a year's illness. Campbell also was well known thruout the South as an advertising promoter

WINNERS FOR YOU

asrz 21 EnresCards. 100515.00 Oa 15 Xmas Cads. 100 9.00 Xmas CM Wen, ass. 40 10.00

Sm./. PeOpeid SLOP

P.O... Nile l'eni

SPECIAL Neale, lantaes Len el rye Appal Lees el Oa Appal Reath 98‘ teak

T.I Oae. $4.15 tea. New Tot

lit o.,..Ar ore C.0.1)

CHAS. UFERT CO. fi Park Place Neer Tall 7

G. C. SAUD CO.

AS

sed.-1Dc,.' At 10. per Red

eely 30 .40 par deeen. Ree• Onee Ted., I.

G. C. J. NAM CO. P4Fa. OP planta NOVilNIN

927 I. Odmien St. lemmiele 4. Kr.

CHRISTMAS HOSIERY ras Cream.. pm. ran as roer Cleret• men esseelat Mr.. Morn the Z,

up. Insn's and Merl haala:11,. t,... .. te III Up. MM. «Den mlIdemlon

mun. ANue0O

sa. Dee.. 11.1. ceenearode CO.,

Ts/a e

cieem, AMWAY RIMS

ebelef lalfg DOM. ' CIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

keel's iron -

cERI WEE LOW POKES!

•••eies

14. WOW aw east.. ••• 1,1 IMINNNI

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0.10 1. 0.01 ins

Sawa wele. Seem. MAO oat cows. wear DO. IJI•

Perreldieep eldn MAI 4.0.11 woes,. pmer N.,•• wife C. AT ND ISM

Oso njt. ej emele4 n AN 5,05 1191 Harlem T. 00.0 MIA0 • 90

ee Dew WOO Con.. Nee Sameleey de

Ala 0moilem Mee. 1./1 alt L.01. 05.1* In lafflem. Aelnee »AO 1PS

S.._ La •eam owe Prefee Meherm.04 «RR 40 gm* .ea MAO RAS Reamer Can0.05 ••••11 Catcher . •• IRO

1WW CATASOO NOW «DOT ..... rein ern*

Pekes de ar 'nano. do , duel«. emcee. lerwraell yea, ord. Repoid reguime me C.0 0 mean

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240.42 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS 25, INDIANA

RUNIC POUR

No .3, Great meney ne•t•r foe ewe tem... urged., Over.. and ••• r••• Sets Is Me day..

Orlel nat. 1101 Ayala" elatvrscr

Cee«..1.6.1•PCIt

er•••• medeurn or sloe Mg mi. Zrer: :110ert eik wood. plagues. tar. Kook, me

els rolls et MM.. sHK MU. role 1,49, Fern for rem," me. 500. tetra Ms HMO. 5.1. SHRGIAL-One sell of pume senvon• II Most .1d. SIRS if •Keree SIn Peery

I. E. HARM. lied& Peedl 0....•• sc. lsslanflnll. a. MS.

ATTENTION!

PAPERMEN w. an ass vse « • te. la owelawee IN••••••••• is es. Sawa, stow.

Miff PUBLBRIS !DYKE Ed MSS 6 fael

P. IS it. UN DaN.. to, Tea.

RIC CUT-RATE CATALOG NOVIISTIRI. EMITS. •••••IvISS. TOYS.

SUNOS'S'S. NOTIONS. •n. VIATC•I•S II VC.

De.• I,, Am. eeeere. SeMente. 5510. RIS. Ceemeseme.eo, W re* of Yelluee.

MILLS SALES CR. SRI Me*. Ye. A. DO •

IMAIIS Per• Amu 0I40, Nam Ve.é. 14 •

FIREWORKS AUDITION, DENIS AND WORM

Par Lowest Pre« emtp TOO6* rs. oases Pea tor

Mid-Wevre Fireworks 114 W. ¡ICONO ST St1161.. MO.

tester Pi/SARI:be / -sc

A.l.a rut CON, (40e Tat 'wren. neeft• efeetba

•raPd -^ `ae,,aaad.. ,aera

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 89

• lb

IT'S "SUPREME" FOR CHRISTMAS! COMBINATION

ROTISSERIE AND BROILER

Meal. Lenait alea made A -Se

ewer' DWI Aware* WM ma eVertal ENTIIAllgrr calla Woe, \leer fume

fel LPN e4 11.

SAMPLE $30.00 -

DOLLIE BRAIDS DOL1 Ilemetne NYLON Iowa. trimmed ugh ea. DIM. hoe. Neale Min Beautifully drew. Ineeremb bated. DI De rower ranee

Sample, 53.00

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, V. De,., Bal. C.O.D.. F.O.B. N. T. wklif-bviat-pNONI YOUR worm

GIFT CATALOG NOW READY WWII FOR YOUR COPY AMP

SEAM TYPE OF RUMNESS

12-lach Outdoor Electric Candles /418013-Pair 5603 Rohl( Wreaths M11115-Each .....78 Beimprool Roping Red

st 6rem 1U310-611 Yard Bundle -55 New Yeu's Horns MA100E-Hon 5.35

5041/4. llolsemaker-Anl. 1412-Eadi 3.25 NM. de.lIt wIth ell 0.0 0. one.

LEVIN BROTHERS Ietablithea I 116

..... INDIANA

• • • OOOOO •••••• Sere We Witmer

Holy Miracle : CROSS •

With Alognirierd lore;

Eraser I. Carew al Coe»

Il,.' e Mla

7a7Mae e t IMULq.

ported ma P.n..»

glmulat•d erpetal. «re meld. rubs mall neut.

Its 1110. ere.

RUSH 050055 Maw

dirkluatte rate. Celnenne erne*

$110 00111 _$111.00 SNIS • •

Mr ewe. dream and net. • BENGOR PRODUCTS

Id W /In St 1,1. Pere ION -e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

she fanner Jeanne>. statue In 61-8.1.2111.. flue. D.. Cap. De dma -what toner etenur Water mu*la III famed ul Mee. Idea of Mull, Indieldually

re... MOO am. Y Prem Semplee 2 ter ita 3120. en ell CO IT order. M-10 An. le eed emcee. UNIVERSAL SP•CIALTmll CO.. IRS Feb Amen. We Vert IC. N. V.

ewrree MM rnrin

HEINEN OPEDIRS Sllen ClemenaDeleeem••••••• • Here le an altra.1. If. that

•11.1 CM yen MO. wee. • Den ID me unte I« Me Fi.

Plr m•nrm the, Omen med the Madan pul on view men Mow et home

• DAMN. Dell Nan Lore le the

r..er"r .7117;

for lere than 33 (rate le• Mad. 00 cent. Sareplee Prep.. 3. for M..

ill CO Per Dr., I 3 Caoh. Balance C 0 0 Patted 6 Leer So Ome

JAYSTme SALES CO. WI 41111...0 ae

;24 Do:.

JOSIERS-DISTINIUTORS Ewer Phi 4 Tim le hiVU L/110 MOH WM% Clehlna Sam

12.11r Reel PUN freetly, eadn. Were WIthelettle harnesLIDO 32 3150. S. We. M.O.. colored CIIt.. da Ti I....?. Fail Call. eon Awe Mare

nett., el year WM..

ACE TOY MFG. CO. us W. IF It. law Vert h N. Y.

SENSATIONALLY PRICED 111110270“ MAU

ELECTRIC SHAVER

IA On. Lee

reeseetew need w yew.. we,

azt.•...c.: ID n .....

NATiONAK DIST. CO. 1122 Calumet ed.e. MS.,),

GET MORE IlUIIKESS II 10111E12 BHT

WITH 1111.16/1H OLD I

zreolme-zulor IIflLVOIt POLO new ...le for GOOD WILL

•nyme aw.. pee, m narq ameMenn ID mentAarenrerea . Wet tat to offer 4•1 et reterbet.tm too.. ageny eneentleet ON 11,1.1.Y.1131115 endue. moon rear eee

n'irtrl' ar.trj: =e ita 1011••••13142•1•D ........ .21111

feene Num."» 001 Me. NALW012•01.131[MINPRIMI COMPANY Dept 34, 784 Weal UnMn Wee. Mellen 0

Deneeneltle,

WATCHES 11.1..-II.fig-Searece

Wahlmme-frls• •eceedIllened.

Mna Mr Fn. Cet•Ino

MOM IglialT St

'SEU:sationar COLORFUL

BALI. PENS UPITaievetTly ',Ned

buytou's 6oloq Pima •flToe".....0,.. Will

Itormlaml

RACOON Frontier HATS

4•111. IMP III. pppp,

... gyp.. Loa. plmeer myle

lata fee 01311.2. hunfing mad MI. round winter wear.

Neu. and Leo. *Om, they m•le trwent hel.dav ruts

54.3i LOW

e•d

Quality WIRDNOOf LIGHTERS

canner In la•111, Mel performance te Inueh more e•pen.

„„,„, Iv 001. 'date th...;.:11.a.pelle

CONFEDERATE Pennants E. Flags rrni

1.•WIT

OROS IN

THE COMM

i.olederale Peimalito

SITIO Per 100

512.50 pric 100

Conlederale Hags rah" -80c des. 59.00 grass 12118"- $210 dos. $27.00 wen Write let Pl.g Priers Without Lasko

fonferkgala REMY PEAL UN SS $2.00

Wan 19.60 doz.

w'"14";.e":"..= t2tL49 En '''' GOR Products

W le Wu Yen II. • •.

S mA

Yew rem

ri" SP»

gaga

COrDtmas reume ee, emirate@ M eme oae aaamee D m ete ea« IMO tho 'rear Nan, ather entet mid more than apeo nmo Plenty ed eren unman. ee your Mena re Y. awnet Mr Ne EAGER

VEX bell•beer,lia tench mar. Full

'Irma, Ill Nee. Chill. Selene.. «Aran.. Welt. I?. free delaat

11111A TOOL COMPANY. Inc. 112141 Chandler

Menlo eledlyweed. Cale.

$5.00 er •er. Mt men c.0

twee • Real. • al • 21». emend he.

• Pee h. NM If.

RARE 1111101

BRAND NEW Chronograph 85tep Wald

FREE CRUM On request. Wet.» mn Dye., Delaele• mble enc.

PINT NOLI0411, 10.1.4.1.1

RUGS. SST.S0 PP

nu, DI1210, mom 1,11141 Inwerter, ONer. Clint.

C:7; .'r,ae'M 'arae latIOnl" et. feet Duallty. 'Seven Dona.

In M. III duvable. DA* «lee. lay.. COP« Van te ere ream 91 Wye. Greene blemwtedurr mar ALL • lit 11 AND COLOR, If not mell•fled mama refunded Wells 3 dn. Write TODAY far t?. e whole. nate "ewe Des and ratala. 23, 11.001 faith

leallenee CO O. if Ae rete.

LO-US TIRADING CO. 1,37, NW Lane It. SI. Lees 3, Ma.

(TIAN tr MD FMK IMO« TOMS renew pd. Dermanyraton

Ore., Ink Nedta MI... new out It red wrap. LW *sew. ever P ...... hold. g lees. Towle. Sete $11 101 00 drum lila el for oomph, pad.. Tutee's. 01,2 preens MI. All ender. NO3 Mat. Mlanee e 0.0

SAINSTAM PRODUCT. &NI 410 Smelt SI. mmreurg Ft

e5dterrdie,541G-tte4 17 JEWEL QUALITY WATCHES

FOR THE QUANTITY PREMIUM BUYER COPIES OP MY EXPINSIVE WATCHES

AU. CATS R.I.P.. MU. MIT. OVUM SHIPP

0

514.76 in 75

TRICO'S XMAS CATALOG NOW AVAILARLE

515.75

Etter I WI II CO ,.Ùl

124

$15.2 $14.00

MONISM

2 T

11 11111111-111111110 9 00 Ifemarnhet Irk,. MOT, -MoTel loti It I Alm I« ai. memn Tot•Neeent.

sor II 0.61 I

I 5 WEST 47e Sr. NYC TRICO WATCH TIME JURA. 1-3154

-Pm

ONLY WE CAN OFFER YOU THIS FINE MERCHANDISE al these LOW PRICES

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Due areemmt of heelOsea and [arena beta. Reel l• I 1114011f1.1 at Son. Them mt. an 0.M P.. el. • 445 Geld P.M Sat With No Ore mare. News

$21.00 Des.

A. LEONARD CO.

1 CIA. P4654* Ia itS Gild 111141.1, 1,11.4.1. UM Cam...

$5.50 Dos. 51 Ilettme St., Onntdown, •

!ME $50 A DAY FREI a brad at let wetting

Ce m St Wed Twum at

1111001 l COMPRITIOIU IT SILLS ON LICHT,

I 233123...Me it T.. a lumoiout

Tad Tra.11.TI mall m.

Selling our exclusive line of Rhinestone lewelry!

WPM

TODAY POI

Teti DLTAUS

“EXCI.VERVE DISTHIBuTons OF SWORD THESTIONS"

O. FAUST ILI N. ITN STRICT. DEFT II

IWILADIL/WIA 6. PLANA

For Fast Selling POPULAR ITEMS SEE OUR

NEW CATALOG No. TOO!! JUST OFF VHF TRESS" Full el Corr.., Neeett,r, Premium Mr,

chandler. Coonnw Itoeln 0,1111 FOR CATALOG No I oc,

N. SHURE CO. 2.2.2.. 22. Cr. A0D :. M ISILIN013

CONFEDERATE REBEL NECKTIE • 'meet WO weer. Read LIFE. on Ile. h.. 'new 65 & W. rwssr sisshry merlon« etb woven REECE FLAG. TERRIFIC sele, lee berle. Nebel Rene.. eenyelotlewe III Utts.

$8.75 par don. Sample SI.00. 17% Barred, C 0.0 i.e.,. weir.

p. o. SOS Ill GLENCO SALES

11111.11EFISID, W. WI.

90 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Attention: Include 50c extra on each sample order to cover cost of mailing.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS No. 9582 -is Iwo cwio ee Were reran. Ter 9

moral caw crass. Burr.

action. 18 in. high. Corriere

ra I aN• lamp and taed In-

ferrer Potwar In Made

conarred canon

Wert 6 at. rah $6.70

No. 9583 -u wa. Wale erOreen IlelabaLlfe Tree. 18 as-

serted are labble.Liaa Mets

ham conommn Wilt No

fawn urn It seer I n•ne lamps for replacements 'Med-

way petaged shed, cor-

er. came

net u let ear.. $13.50

No. 9598 • eyereching tbafl - In. one reclaw. Illuenerelea. rewilyine and near. Mt wind the do. slid mir and ROM r mend. en-

grad Mtn fume er k. bee mow • nu, ewer... tune the Me e rear in green and are. Vas Tree Fs 16 St coma tn. 16 center ad eop sar. Unbreakable rod Moen Mee color/tiny age defraud. Lame and cad funesned with each tree. Packed ere Namara mere, Were 3 tit It.. fer....

Irt (15

„tit+

No. 9553 -ewer r terns enterable singing ee the .lode of Swnt char owns •1..lent Night LYN, Pod YOnatbeCle0 of durable prow mama TM Caroler ere melded of fee commit., arrnea hand carat [ampler. ..1M ma-rble Nov lamp ard cod Overall re of reef Wert haler 9 In.. rah 914 In,. dep11, ea en 5,5,10.0 mama. re to • +b. brie, • b $6"o-.10

No. 9599 -Cerra in Capers. A *deb verily MN roes you re rem a the Cremes fee Nay rare a lea-d. style. TM mew is all ter In. Salt., bee

:n eat the reeler Ha Swiss war two 01.4 aware Cars, are teen

ea well Illernital. Orr rot 11.6•7 1/2 . Cara. with Ire rro cord. Ear to cartigated tr. Wert 4 IN Ire $B7'.-A5

No. 9475 - Illesnleafed Nan page arr. 5uerre fee INDOOR or OUTDOOR Rea Lyre« lhan bfe 14 in. full 150e Mold.

Estairlte dead. Lay to hang on wall Two, 0.1., 120-Yell nee...

type lamps hald haw by n. ragmen. Hoe 4.1oe lead end feW.bn plug. Ire 11.3.7.1. Po N AM $41.40

No. 9476 -z. p. wee « ewe. row Wreath. One 10-watt lamp dlurandes bOl coke ark Same fact area', ts elm fed with IV" Ninon( 1.01..e. !NI rage and y, NY.", for INDOOR or OUTDOOR sr. 4.face lead cord tar pre Parsed I to carton. E.r $9.95

11.. Row 44

No. 4527 -re o.n owe.* now« wets and its., Derr eyes r'ewe

Fully Mar

lea 11.90. S32.00

No. 4523 -yen me. Un.

lareer. rubber amt a, b..

.ty ing hew sleeping Piet

Completay arc,

scat 554.00

WISCONSIN DELUXE CO • 1902 NO. THIRD ST. a MILWAUKEE 1 2. WIS.

i›.-...-i XMAS WIND-UP AND FRICTION TOY SPECIALS :.: Warthog lark .. .. .... $5.40 dol. Begging For Dog 5325 doz. $ 116 aeroplane ./Siren . 1.00 dot. /lopping for Dog . 3.25 doz. : (ole Dog, wen. diem Mee 5.60 dot. tylcolonee Player 7.20 dot. S $ lad lore hindeer 6.75 dot. Mopping Fur label 3.90 doz. $ Small WeDime Bear 3.20 doz. Doe Dude. Ftterboes 3.775 de 0 afen. : turfing Bahl 4.00 dot. Santa Claus NI Slid L a Dogs ri/uutape 5.75 dot. Roll Over (at 4.3560. I

L. Wining Bat yerob. 6.00 doz. Swan o/baby 315 ht. 610 du. 3.00610.

Slurp Shooter (WAN) .... 4.20 do,. Cat w/ball

Large Spider Atual) 4.35 dot. O4.10 doz. Single, Birdechund Popping Squirrel

• /106u.

MATTEL MUSICAL TOYS Mira. fa complete Ibbabd Uni

•

iTend 1.Tune $7.60 dot. Horde Curdy or/roosbey .. 511.12 ilat. horboy be lar 70.90 doe. %Oral hobo 7.75 Om

i u,,,i. to, complet. Jar or 00005 -Hots. Hai...blabs,

e Cool erti, bebebb, 0 ,,,,,, ions.

$ NOW OTINEYAHLIFIlt &

1007 110051Vile SAN ANTONIO, HAAS

essA41.4•••••••SAASSA4444.4,44...ASASbASSAASASARASSR.S.NerWeb41

951's HOTTEST SELLER 11 err. leneds.....,lentearale Peale11«...

A ... THE FALL GUY ▪ vs.. The Ira man re lait.

et he rester comma. Des cbm No.halred err will anle ahey lles moues canard te ord. No ory ab• ly able t mar he. stand Clam it... T. raw garree Mere Sear T. Tear ete a CRY. &lady,. NEW MM.... NO RNII,A1A IC wime or Mere NO outer ere ea. NO ale retried.

P.O Up yea Lb Easy To onow.no•

wroarc6 00 woman Smple Ira

• $1.00

FÏÎJR-Gir'ii'iltÓb0UCTS, INC. ever., beefracelys--Welly

.1 W. Dal. It,

New York I. N. Y

st-'.

e 1110

1The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS and PULLS and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisers!!!

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 30

HEAVY MEXICAN RINGS h I.. afferent desire tad.

Rook., Nor. Heed. Seta and Crew

boo.. Buddah. Egyptian. Amy. Navy.

More and At,. re« raps or

leSehly paired. They ear Le Me

aplee 01 "Regular." are 7 a 13-

air 84.5.0 per doses. 01 "lunar*:

Orb 3 bo 10-per SIN pa doer.

We also "11 Newnan erebroldeeed

berets and mar never, and sure

ad gold beare, end liss bolder.

ad Parkas hond.lealed sear

bats and wallets. W. with odor.

balance C.O.D. Accoule 0,444•11i

fer well Mr Was,

PEARL SALES CO. P.O. 301 875 EL PASO. SILAS ,

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURE'

4eteitlteisPi. rent.. 241( (YeI 1••••NN-

nr•r1 Reaped. WI will Ma marklina

...ma sr nay yenta SPECIAL is arena-wrongly letaseetitT0111 OPPEA. Wee eye Aura ANN«.

MOLAR ENO CO. a» Pam an. new 1erb. N.Y.

Eyed rrrrrr rear

n•• err 4...4 OA. moral I •••• I re

sets. Mara

Introductory Offer! f I 715-Loillin. Snake Dixie Ident ,s1230--Ki Weet repansiew

gracelee Sneer Pleed. 16.00 dec. tril ..tio' .:,..M. 111,'."di..t4,11 °.

bolk-$6.75 doe, in relies bases. wet beset.

Abe special vale« in Lsdies' and Men's chrome {Mad E .....

Went Ile•ebb In luxurious velvet boxes.

Bud $3.00 for Sample lourhunI el ow lour belt Itenu. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

GAVRON JEWELRY CORP. 309 511. Ave. New York. N. Y.

1 head Nee. awe Iona Doll, re me... Mt warren ... earr IMO Naar. MD er snels earbereary .......S .WW..«10 4, War sae be neadele1•4 11Yee, bade cee bottom y

Yell a on awes aoteras baby carriage, at c •ibeziably lay ode.,

154 et 270 Street ho York I. II. Y.

BRAND FAMOUS for SERTAIIONAL SANTAS

BRAND

NaolourIon lor r..

AI.. teltela. Ont. oar

ar co ere

heel el mar para

ée lobbe lens idaey ay-ay., Meat. 41.0.

1.44•• ••

ARTIFICIAL FIAIWERS Rest Ibrtuw-aer Cohan.

........ "'" *72:7. lam Settle.. 7.1 5e ailed Yee.414,411 Mae err di sues sob »eh per Leone., ere

SIAM " , 1.151 YOE

▪ Dernetily on moo WI YE ye.144011: 144. S I 44

`17.ren.rar• -^"" • Lb. ISOM NO Le. beb, tub b ere al »ore. fer wore ream. rumen. rae are cameo. rear re emery Trer Chenille brewed Wells. ale. sent N. Nye Comely. LYI leene S.lCe.I re•Oday 'Nye we. wys.I. balance C.0 D.

ER %bat I. 11. 1 in porter 41i Ilerafralerer

1•29 LOCUST ...... SILCILIS I MO

!• Tirigei-!5( ELGIN • BULOVA • BENRUS • GRUEN cony by beYb Aer. acyael new MI opelal

rev larsI-1441 11-0•40 S built NW...able. $ 9Sets..SSeettss... ,mareeneo re we. Lunn New . Jewel

154 $12.45. .74 $14.65 l 'Windsor' Watch 2.-1. su.s.s

, .... I 'NI made • CAM Plated WRY. Rand. TOI

L'er •17.'...1:5 ?....7.4'...5 .... ..... • Oleo, Re* b bumb Coin •

needy will, mane M.. 'rare ere SI we re

érii... no nil: $9.95 • letatImer GM 5.., 75, ar

'Neal chary. ww...... ..., -25% Meese will. May. belay«

It Yu.. $14.. C.O.D. Ore Are..t te reed el*

"tvt.111.'="« MIDWEST WATCH . C" w- >"" blaya 3, Ile bye bay. yy ay.

OCTOSER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD

111-PAW &ION • I 0 CNTS •

f 7.20 • 11•• CUM« 04.14“11 14.1mM • TIU .1.104/1 • 10U•T• C LOCERTO g (TOME RUT CROSSUR, Se. re• à S5 OR Auer/roan. or •00.11 Oderthand.. Today

SOL« •LIO•Tff 517.4 SI. ••••• and u•

FRISCO PETE "FR SAM DAY SERVICE" Co• FRANKLIN 2-2567 'SOR 111141C1, Tear cAn 6134-606 W. LAXE ST. CHICAGO 6. ILLINOIS

attention Derraortesttatotecutd enfrarele! YI•12 F011 RIM, CATALOG,

tray. WWII •11111111M-

MANUFACTURER'S XMAS SPECIAL 711% Wool 1411 14.114, 2,111

XMAS MCKIM SUM

rr:.. $90.00 J.; 566.40 cwt.. «its war sres-handler We- ore Itod, r • • n. SIM On es. 21.- Moe, Orell•ro all 1.111. All.. ALA A Pls. SIRS 01 510M. Milreed al 111400 ewe ' lee hem.. m Gum me • TIAletlIC Solider bonne. 14,01•1•1

12-. 01..01n. or PlInno, 11 ea., Terina,15, 1.111 on., bale.. CO W. •11. »me

11E FED MOM 360 S. Les Angeles Si.. Les Angeles 13, ce

BALL POINT PENS IMPRINTED with YOUR NAME or AD

100 for $9.50. 250 for $23.50. 500 for 1 $46.25. 1.000 for $90.00, 2.000 for $170.

Money Back Guarantee. 25% with order. Miami C.O.D. Minimum order 50 for $5.00.

A Terrific Xenae Gift and Goodwill Business Illuilied Give your Customer Something to Remember Yen ferl

IDEAL M.O. SERVICE, Dept. BB HOW YORK 10. 14 . ,

S

LARSON JEWELRY CO., INC. 51 So. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass.

Our regulae QUALITY line 6 mailable her lhe holiday mason.

New customers: Order but retoe...i",e 510 00 ...tale awdamet.

NOVELTIES JEWELRY

Worm P.n. orlth •••• mar« CO•01•11, With Awned enw•I•le• 1.

Igees. cm* ent• A. 32.08 I au«. enetanst

FULLY GUARANTEED

AG-DG RADIO

ez,"... $00.95 ea.

•••••e " „.• $10.95 ea. SYLVAN CO. M.111,1.5irg,

NYLONS AT WHOLESALE

(Illorunfer,ri

Fall DUALIST -HUI FASHIONED Beaus.,

bdusire SITIO JAW LEGM01.11

Styling

• SI C•••••15 01* S • 40 Des 51 C.gre•-50 Owl« .. I0.10 O. SI Canne-IS Dealer-Meek Man . 9.10000

$% DISCOUNT ON 5 DOL 01 OYU hall 11 1/2 it II -Nnteel Suite

S. 5.1. •

810111 ,SE1101111 014111 157 51 1,Ébolia• A. . Otbr BR

Brook, 37 14 T.

CIVE TO THE RUNYON CANCER FUND

"KNOWN FOR OUR IOW PRICE"

ORIGINAL ALPS ROLLOVER S 1.00

7100 TUMBLING DOG 1.00

GOLD OR SILVER LOVING (LOS 1.80 UME SOUIRI BOY 3.58 MECII FUR weir DOG EMU RAINING ELEPHANT URGE MUSING BEAR URGE WALAIN6 SEAL IARUM SUMER

INARIIM DACHSHUND DOG WIlli THE NEW MIAOW ire, boom AMON

1.116E WALNIN6 11011

LUNA WALKING EISTR/O1 1.01 WU SUVA ON REIM LOS 610117 NEUTER REINDEER 12.01 III MOTOR AFRO PINWHEELS

68.

3.00

4.00

4.00

4.00

lOS

MOE 101 III(113. EL LIS MAUD (AI WM1101111L RI 9a.

GO. DANCING SAM WM1 IIELL iss.

GO. LAM FUME SPIRAL

1ALLOONS. 611....

OIS MOTTLED EWA 1011.01113 5.511 61.

tee non. 500 Send 13.00 t.. seend• gedelM/RD Mn ulliag onoelerwieW lops

O.. hell depth aa SIorder%

Hurry &lamer & 50 ROWER T INPN tosCan is

••• FUR COATS /A (RETS-UP ES

eq:.,r-Te.,v tom 1 ,..'...„': -.1et.i7.... wpm au... Eaerrlleat pens

[7:‘I,tr,.....ie -11-

nrrirekteir 1.* VI: Tare 1.• MIAMI rin et

oar frIr.• .2 ...re • • •• TODA V for our Nee' Mod.. Ca.. and Pr,. 'Jr. It'e EREE

S. MI6E11 6 CO.. 0"11un.r... I» W.171114. ,Crept. b... 54. Y. I M. V

Humid Threatens • Continued from pane AI

that the union either eotskl not. or would not, render. Commenting on the $125 wage

minimums for singles contained in the rode. 11arnid said that George- A. Ham irl & Sons &WE not have • single act of any kind that tams less than twice that asnount. In view of their earnings, and the fact that they could not be COO-sidered a group of underprivileged Peoria Harold mid they aould well afford to pay for their ONO insunersee, If they wanted It. -In my opinion. unless, AGVA.

Eta members and board of direc-tors correct their aim. and um Mod Judsement and not be mil. led by Vie Connors and Henry Dunn, they soon will find out that instead of helping performers they may ruin the last remaining field for variety artists." 11..11d seed

Free Sample! FAMOUS 11 LB. ALL-RUBBER

DOOR MAT MAKE $650 PER MONTH

•Ien• TO,. hum, mahlea NI« 10 Ma41 for one rob.. aredr-ee Roo tan ewe .-12,1 Oar far. product-Au 111101141 Per...11aed 000.1 SAS :You w10.11•11,

irl" eard'"oteerlel.."abortare' re • beautlIul cœà. too Meek...a .11,3•.!

GIANT 18"..28" SIZE

FAMOUS MITCNIIIIL PERSONALIZED MAT SULU co. ISS.41

VIII. ISO. or., at let hor.•••••• I, raat,

Mel de.. of XI. ell de.•14. 01.11 Ira. le re. Vf• GPO end roil., Allmon 0. of our ea*, inade

0210051 10014

SINO JUST SI POSTAGE HANDLING ever,. Orr tan,' 71,1

=.1'•

PISANI INCLOSE TINS COUPON

• L MITC1110.1. 111.1111.1 CO

eIrr rr ?eel Loa Arne.. Plea. re. *RR Anntrie. ••••• areal

and wier In L• 1111.14 1120*11041. %Vent.. MO

Nan.

neerem

alo .

Newt RNITEID

TIE & BELT

SETS

Seat Me MOH 11, LAM rya Them •nare nnalehle. Roil •nd 712 41.• are MOIRE Alet nrerels A•• tab> ea, Thee. enlœe rewired old awl,

ledMieerrete.'004111. •ed. Nary. Prow holm the .1. oar.. ea. in tre fer Reje•10411,1

05. 00", 4100.11 ellA

KIWIS ErIpab. IL 19 *ea nee ge.

PA. 95. IS, IL

MAL Mil MmIN

HAMLIN' LAWS Arle Meg 0" high. ado Moo orree

press enemy. nonle with relee end Son 01211y geft mad

T del .11. ouey nor

Mee estr.D.M: 3 wt. selr. $11.60: »ph pi. gel

none eel. Ire Wales. gene Nee NM ad. Warm. guaranteed.

KEYSTONE SERVICE

LOWELLPILLI, OHIO

fast bucks Extra Easy with

PIONEER Qualatex Chit istmas Balloons

People buy thoir kid. everything la sight at Chriatrnan timol Float this. bright shiny PIO. NEER andante Sant.

Clam balloons - watch hull No effort.

Ulmer Kid, yell for them - parents ere pushoven for quick salad Easy to blow up. Stay fully inflated.

Red and green. Terrific for department store op-erators. Order from your wholeveler or write us today!

The nonca Rubber Company ' _

107 MI6 Raod e 01•• Stop. fame A.m. 1 drAn•R Sanu Uaw mum

BIG MONEY IN SWISS WATCHES MARI lIP 70 T00% PROM

Soh Ou. la PrIded Wade. 'Refil news elm

• %end mew mot. rely • All everehn enn Ne• sear, Anise Awed.. terte51•110 • WM.* Only, lee MAI.

• Men, to.* wrend lead* 041 • Le/los. olderaw , Re la skew. Sale *Rh NOR.. diem 0.1 1n chrome on. with

,--" 10411 1, 7 IRWIlL- SOW • ..... PA• Ifrir wen, !SAMOA anew sere.. ••••••• 01.1 ewe

menh lehMen elt•••• cae• 1 ARITIARAT1C WIMPOW, be 4511• MAN. IMO area. co. with Foe*. $311,

Donn. NM. Ned nee" err sage Wane. Preen Inn en inn4,er Dflan. uane need he an en reurnernee Forchara.....• ro ECM .SALE 0•4 1411.0. •••••11 14... e• order I dozen ef ear. tom •••••••••rell

TR/J6WORLD TRADING CO. 565 st ii ma.. tv. 17

THIS IS IT! it ....._ al ruar-InaaneGove-eurbirroLal avernotes

3 STRAND PEARL SET .:02•"f;.. Ined boa

PaNklact 0 elf •11 01154 Me, Memnon erne Inn mate.1, bew•lef and ea.,.

• TISIS SET TESTED AMP PROVED STS.ATIONAL MEER • 5.10 PRICE "f•O AND CO ..... EE I e stacuii• TRIM $00 EAST Ammo • 51d•RT STYLES

•• co2n.inced Set nd 8,0 fro elf Irr•n •Wes 13 a a • rl Prepaid • roe., Imela il •.1net ral. AIWA

POSTAGE EXTRA .711-542 AIL ., .,-......-• ,c 0.4

'...' 1.....ala., ..

PAIIIS PURE (O. 799 Imagoes, New York

CLOSEOUT •• Or

coot., .... Léeolera 411. ea, rare. L.1,11 L.Ihren 101 OR.

..1 Aurae*. L.etera 4.81101. relate L.1., 'Morn> rue ea

•5. A 111ST t IGHTURS 2166 O. •..re L.hra. raeo. be re- orn ere wen en era., •.1,11 G1.4•1 • wnee. • SW 0.

SPECIALS P.. Ta. •••••••re...111.4 ctr PoWleun Cor •

111•0 Gr. Aeeblin..1 Tr. ne W'5'nonl 111.4. Or

1.= : 12.R.... .

l-e•AerheolearToes 41d MI Or, c.v. •••rs. Saar. ele•haol, Re ,élia Roe.. Po• •abe

ACME NOVELTY CO. ILIO2s $0,i51L10113 AM.& (FiltifS1

GERMAN IMPORTATIONS

Nu UM ANNefieell Colored DWARF MUSI-CIANS. 4% . Ingle. reeked 1.5 g‘ ..• hr Me. nor.. ten me Minters 1p 99n. om wren 5 Aa Pee doe

C.A.

mercer. ternerig Ken NMI order. en* 1.1.4 Wlf... elvers..

,...,1;11"1 SHOPS ........ •er Woe, aérc..01. at ...or,. LEO !CAUL 1341M . 15. ". askew ••• .4.

MEXICAN IMPORTS TYPICAL MEXICAN 51.00045. 'is" snits 110 00 DL TYPICAL MEXICAN WOOL j•C11113. 'RUT COLOR' 7,0 EA TYPICAL MEXIC•N APRONS. ASST. 001.011 9.00 DZ. EXTRA LARGE MELETONS, I W. TO •OX id° CA. LARGE FUR li WIRE Wenner% I OR. ROX I I 00 W. NIXICAN HWY, SINCE, Am. 60 00 CA. TOLE lereeT Wanes 9.00 Di

Penn. Cud, Novel.00, Cann, Penny. en. 15% Will Meer, Mleme C.O.D. Pon Le oe Rumen

F. L. DE ARKOS MN SCOTT STEW LAREDO, TUAI

4 In 1 CATHOLIC PRAYER SCROLL Kg MU 7,, ,...., ....., ,,,,„..,...,,,,.. .....,,,,

prefer bite.. Catholic ...Ma 1411 .i.in, dal. and ...el prawn gla UP•Iii SR ,....,,.... - E.14.1.1 So.., rotor Otto ,. Order ledà•

of ale Vint. In ...Glut Iran...ant 5 net...t el.. BARR .1.11e. 0,11 on,. Renaanlen. el 20 b., l•or ,•• hf

on al.l, IleneaGarl Suar er teeea.

STEPHEN PRODUCTS CO.«, •....., ....., Nee Tan 23,

•,,,hr

N. 1

Till BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

STORE DEMONSTRATORS, FARM WORKERS, PITMEN! Raleigh's Big Gate • CORO,Mud Prml MN 0$ BELOW LOST!

HERE'S THE PERFECT DEMONSTRATOR ITEM FOR

THE XMAS SEASON . . .

Complete with

Building Blocks,

Doors. Windows,

Capin"

Roofing Meted,

etc

Make

Sturdy Scale

Models it

flees, Stares,

Churches,

Any Type of

Structure

All. Plastic Construction

Toy

IT'S THE FASTEST-SELLING KIDDY

ITEM TODAY!

America's Newest Construction Toy is sweeping

the country with sees results out-pulling other

toys of this type. A simple demonstration

will bring you top profits. CASH IN ON THE

BUILDING BOOM with the most realistic

building set on the mar-

ket.

JUMPS DISTEIBUTOIS,

LUES1401 eere• Nr pment.er Chu... .r es

are:74d

PLASTIC BLOCK CITY, INC.

FOUR MOM MilllE1

RETAIL PRICE

$2 " — $4"

$1311 _115.60

Write for Special Demonstrators

Discounts

4213 W. CARE STREET. CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS

IS 3110IIHMICI

A REAL RED HOT ITEM Posdooly Me quickest sed tha peat.* seaway-soaker you ewer

bandied. Mew beautiful cloth yes. bare ever Hen for Hen and

«smE11.1 ond ...Hoots. 3 ,1 yard Imelbs by 60 - uotle.

Eormle le Hake a silt yar topcoat fer anyone. Ayers'« sellass

'aka 315.00.

Lots of 50 pieces or more. $5.00 a piece. Less than 50 pieces. $5.50 a piece.

25, Deposit. Ralsuce C. 0 D.

Ressudles• el what you knee told ye« caner handled anything no

hit .•• 1.1.,•. 1 promene y,. rew ropeil cutlers ls• 50 11 • Hen/ • 4« now 10 day.

Aserage HAN 15 to 30 • day. arih plenty of repeat sales. Gabardine.

Hoendstoutb. checks, •Hido. Sherktkin se all Mad« and colors.

Ten eel In aids ont et »Her He sue st Nee ma ammo, ate, lienne N t....

IT CAN PRODUCE FOR YOU Seed in yen. en. NM Nee Nee. 001 et 0•11, it they ere Net ell me I ere tees Nee and see de t5 Old Nem S Ne teet i• been et [FN, eep Iba Nish »me end I *II refund teen ...eel,

CI191001 Iiterchatediee C.. lot. 347T1 LOWTLL. MASSACHUST1

A NATURAL MONEY-MAKER for SeNeeeen - *Wee.- et* à Wet et

mermen-Peewee« UN es

5 in 1 Glamour Kin 111011.T.114 •LASNLIONT -11110•01, COMI,CT LPN STICK &sow -ceemearre Carr cia.marre LI INeFININ «Named lidlelmele tee. Re Amer,. [Wen Neel No, GIFTS LOADED NM SALES AFFSAL

NO LY/0.01V TAX Item. DETEST WEI SERIOUS Will SU PilPil a 916. Sued sets te• Nee. Wei.

Price per DOL. sait C...., Una. III Noose eeller-belenee zoo.

leteler, Inewerle• heeded. PINES (0.1.11 W. IS XV. Les NH* 36. cao

SPECIAL LOW PRICES m ret lied• 03 II de. mt. Kell

Iii Novelle. nlaeUe. qr.: Peed td Nee, I •Need. de, fl Knott. le St es. Kruse Si 15 M.. 1.3 titi., p.

Sc en. 7- scsaye Comte. PM de. Peek. CeNSA der ar ; I cell 1.1.0•11.10.• al, pleb.. Sleek. N... wan... gin was *am Kelelefe Reel. MAO se Windorned 'Oder.. LINN«, W.", Atomiser. • 011 SS.« en•KNA rt•Net Sim nun«, tiSo H.: Alarm fleet, 4. SS ea.; Ito.. flledee. U VI 5 N me. Cue..,. YIsay• etowelle leeleers. ST! • ONleene. SI IS sr Km.. ST Se dr Teener Wall.. St Id eNer Menu.. •rleei. SSA 4* •Il C 0 O. ord.,

PAM COWIN CO.. INC. ▪ deeedleeer Nos ••ell ;N. Y.

drizzle Thursday (18) night. The Spattering of rain apparently did Oct affect attendance in any way. A multi-million dollar expan-

alon program la already under way here with two dormitories of the Youth Center, which ran house 128 boys and girls. already completed in a worded area in back of the race track. The man. ogees quarters and clinic are also ut use and the eafeteri•-recrea-tion center in only partial use because of the delay in getting kitchen equipment.

Coltman Started Work is also progreoiriff on the

$1,553,051 coliseum that will seat 9.500 and be available for use 52 weeks a year. The structure-the most modern of its kind in Amer-ica-will be supported by 40-foot high concrete arches from which cables will be swung to SUPPOrt the roof without a pillar to ob-.:trial the view. It is being built on 25 acre. which front on U. S Highway I which the fair has se-cured thru another State agency It is scheduled for completion in June of next year. The first of five new livestock exhibit build-ings is also under construction, Old poultry. dairy, swine and

industrml exhibit buildings have, been torn down to make way for new structures. Improvised guar. : tors had to be devised for the showing of some stock this year. A new grandstand entrance.

made pouible thru the razing of the old poultry agd . industrial ./-/,/, buildings. eliminates a former ;

/, serious bottleneck at the entrance ..„ ter' ta the grandstand and midway.

Dorton. who had previously 2 , ', built conceasions into decorative pylons. this year added aeveral huge umbrellas supported on six-Inch metal poles. Space beneath these awnings, which will later be provided with motors and be made to revolve, is sold either as a whole unit, halves or quarters. They will be permanent features and be spotted at intervals of about 100 feet to break up the solidness of the pavilion that is Included In the fair's "new look" plan.

Never Seiner

otters.

Any

Melee Import

(Offer Geed Until Oa. 311

$7.35 each 17418•91 «OE

4read- a. tlenee Es Arend

New INS Cue. eels 13130

MUDD Fully

Genre B-leed Lame POW elude Meee Diele

ettletet Afeettee-al caul

*set. of 6—Min. Order

$9.75 each SlAte 111W I/JEWR MANE MURMUR TIMEIlleOfS

-.BMOC

Lou of er

Neel u-.tae Miele fel•al

We Cerro • gefole4e Llee added.. NI. MM.* WedeNee lad lei». -Writ, roe emend natal omens. Um gym* ••• Neer. he. C.O.D.

wuttleSAL• ONLY

I. ENGEL Cr SON

30 I Mod,on Ch.cono.

JEWELRY RIOT!

1111111.1TOINE SUITE! PIE ...ed.

MIDI STYLE OHM

entAllT5ST LINE YOU tam Nanette

'Klee° fOlt QUO«

XMAS SAGS eaartamits.

$451••• Set.

teielown• lanilyr I Oar

FASCINATING WM ANNA,

STYLED ro

SILL Ots11011T.

555 ••• woo. WOLF

Nee pen Free.. •are•l• ••••r••••et eel ••• 04011 *Neel I- MIA. in... SACK MP NOT CONVNICSO.

SIMULATED PEARLS Ilrid 11.20 per MA

Doi I» pm Az

IOW LEO poi du. 1111Minem Her 5 New

21% Neull. Salsas. CO It

PARIS PEARL CO. Tie Head-. New V* I. Il. Y.

ellemmeet, 1-TEST-4

Mlitterelionl llowIN Dyad sou 'See fur unto. at

...'.` ..., :4..a.e. ?tea :et -le. er.,;,e.m....u.-:,-, rtz..-..• Az. -... r.i CATALOG NO O

D. ROBRINS b CO. 111Sa IV. Me e. .... York 10. s. y.

PHOTO FOLDERS 11.4. sass., MS--33S pet IMO. elea. 50-1,31.110 per 1100. Panted ea Caw, area of C. WM. re.

W. fliEWIROFF ITS 3.4 ana. Mn Wni OS

PE ES TN*, Sr. •• to le oer , .0een ITIWZONTIC. ter Hu re peter«. hy ttttt sal ea Pm.. de«. S

IFKATINIMS fa. cc DOY YOU TO TALL NM DIFFOIENCGI ...tam maim. ti ue•-ealy

$in TREPANDOOS

Us. PROMS I. ..... ••••...e far Om.. GPM

Sample Bottle 131.14 elpeeu hen. deem. •nder.

Nee,. uNi. .0 net aellehted.

EICLUSIVE IMPORTS, NFL 11.2 5.511.

ZU: le.;.',"."..tr",,t1;,....`.er

1411101 11111S11 TIED KIM

5 SIDITI DAIMBRACELETS ..0g4e) eke 4lee

81•8-à, 303111M1.1. •••CY.s3 3.1•8-4 SAH111.0.1.1. ISA SELS'. •30.-11 NU.« SICAlr• •111.C.1.111.

$325 su.si „,_ • T••• 1 Sly. MY le we

310•11• he SW, •Ody. kW... OS% aefeealla14.0* Solrea COO

SALPRO COMPANY 1144 S. 550k Ave., Comm 50. Ill.

LADIES' VIAL .11.110•11O

SI SAWN. 13 DOIHR. »moon

NYLON HOSE, '6.50 Doz. Pen. Ps dwee at • em eel • OHM IS • us. ltdeel Made, Teem: INS

GAIN•1111 SALES CO. 414 Teneyeeteeken SUN.

WOneneell

SENSAllONAL VALUES I* Loewe Ned Yee, Nebo Stefan

lee es NIS. SI.. ••••••Ya

ss▪ . Su« Means Fee 11..1 141.11

MOM SAW O.

RIM MEOW 151111e RR

SS.. Oh 5501501 •

[-Um* Toys 6 CH NeleetNee Seed Say y• .. 1* he

WANTED

TUB PURPLE COW St, Ne IS Se.. Let VeGen Nev..

Webber.& neumeon I0 ie• Unesnolt

Rig Profit.

n•en• mi•r•taaeé•I ••<6,. e• Meet. Sete. eNt.ele /le Mart

Bel eNe.re. St s.oeel.e I

SIM* • RUM

SIM NOD fee euresmews

11e I.. eemple• one Y1STOW 100 ..... CO

••• 1 00sa.eS, ne,

GIVE TO THE RUNYON CANCER FUND

TAMS O STESL OS WOOD

CHAIRS Paldiaae. NeaaIeddief

INeenot deI.Ner. Mon* teller 4 doe At; •••••IiC•S.: • .•••••••

"""' WHOM OAR Cl. LA 505,0 Y Sl.à. ONO MY SIM

WE MANUFACTURE

SHRINE CIRCUS FEZ ••=i-'«..UrrgeeTige

FU. ••3111.1.13S 1•• an O.«

THE 42. IL FIER C41. net •. Nes O. Cede. le. Ill

n,..,.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 TFIE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 93

The Sensation of the Xmas Season!

Gerry's Creations SIMULATED, LUSTROUS, DOMESTIC ALABASTER

PEARL SETS CACge Igor, !bag pearl • perfect. blab. 01.• aeon ed em•uty-• eara.fire ale IS eve, Meanie. Owl Ina Owe ale Three differen, ate, 05th ranlarend.

NECKLACE. mincr.ers awl EARRINGS nil/ •

• perfectly emu.. 1.1.1.• pea. • haarldnie rhIn redone el.. • Retell trite at of lOtIt •nd 1,101111 • Gary. nun mean.. SIP • beautlfee •eloue aft lenz

pien. do nateeenfnee wIlb Inferla J•paneee pearls No liar ea sill be put en the medal Ni• era al wale • I. aka.

UMW 110140110M .aueefed sere. Peal Neelelar• • elth aliariby HelneMene Clap Can S. retailed for ea I. S• II. Wrapped in a Ikea lined !patina en• eon. ...eh our guaana• dip reCat be aid to aureinneen. •gents. prenderb !Inu

CATERING TO Isle ansourso TRADES. .106BERS. WRITE TOR OUR UNUSUALLY LOW

PRICES FOR PROMOTIONAL OCALA. 33^. A.m. le.. orrle., • laiener tale or 'nary

GERRY'S (REATIONS 311 FINI. Are, ItI•se Verb, N. Y.

• DISTRIBUTORS

• WAGON MEN

• AUCTIONEERS

• SALESMEN

YOU CAN'T MISS wills

AUTO SAFETY LITE • Fas Any Cigar Lush.

• 50-Watt Six - Volf Bolb

• I 5 Ft. Dubber Cord

• Na, -Clare Reflector

• Safety Grip Handle • I000 Hr. Bulb • 5Iandard Fay Open Cuerd

• Push Thru Socket

• A Full Size Lief-NM a Tor

• Inderslually Dosed

3 130 51'4° Sample •a. inn .n 52.00

Roan ale ...10 lots

i.rens wit. enter. ..... ce E0 0.

REIM° ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS NEW ENGLAND MERCHANDISE (0.

15 TMORNDIES ST • LOWELL. MASS.

JOBIERS-WAGON JOSIRS Elarçain Oves P Oelle wn.e• a...end/60w

W. Dv at, wra.ei Dad 111". MAR OE

•

Nee Ran •eley. Re. S. Penwe and

Il"SW. DR Ite •ralet 1.11. All Ranee, SO W.. Drew VW. Reen.plaaf •hee:.

We new cle•easete rif iterna eand. as% deposit will. order. Sil. 0.0 O.

MOM WI I oovaro co. Ill eulten St. New .6. 7, H. V.

Simulated ,PEARLS

1101-1 STRAND 81.30 2 DRAW/ 3.00 3 SIRAND ISO 9100 EARRINGS I/nett- Lee

J5o Ot talion C. 0. D.

Off MANUFACTURING CO. .166 SIXTH AVE NEW TORS I

Paw., Hell 6.11/7.0

Os. Gr. canrareaa Weal. Tell fah. ...... . 14041 140.00

1..1. em Deg . . 2.7 5 30.00 Regaing Fin R. • • • • 2.7 1 10.00 junteIng Our lamInela. 2.50 21.00 Sump Em Delp te/ftele

bee OM 2.00 20.65 NMI 11.6.1Chleb 1.00 10.50 Ms* Wend. 041.11a. 5.4. Men Neat 4.25 48 00 W. Owe. Wei We ..... . 4.25 4200

Urge State rot Sled 8.25 72.00 .0.11 fade en 5.1 4.00 45.00

r 1650

ISIS PARADE MI.. 11.11. 1.111elleed Sen.. tenela, Ila..and, $11.01 PL

Platte leoreTronerned

25% De... 0alame C.0 D.

Schallur inelty Co. 142 7, N. T.

t _Br

0

•

•

0 Rwww.sew•rwmeOwsue

BEAUTIFUL CROSS

greer,

HAND-CARVED! HAND-LACED! Stock Up Now for Christmas Profitsl

e. ee. weeny.

Ode Plate. e.•ar tee.. paean.. Mewl. few.-•11.

Reseed wall, RU .

smellee wed. Et Mee,.

I. twe wane pedreew nu l

. tanteadmene deer.. ZuedelW 10.0.

eMe18. ..... S13.25 SmoDor sets,.

3. 1.1-in Owee• mi

oe0501.1 Wad, 1hr. Mr Ye. pee/ale; Suede'''. 11n-

tearetled

.1.1.63 $12.75

8.75

4.50

2.85

2 35 6emem NW-Cana MUFFS $2.85

eralleed

O. terdlwed .

MoSty EACK CEJARÁ 'Irte IF NOT COMPLETELY

SATISFIED, ORDER IV MAIL: hod Meth ow mosey eme/ ii hell cad /Ileac Pe...MN fawn.. wet in lull.

aped OP. dents. C. O. 15 Feu resale.

DON t DELAY, UNO YOUR 0110. TODAY!

Atlas Novelty eg.e e, 1128 16th Street • Deny,, 2, Colorado

o MECHANICAL TOY SPECIALS

w""sp• SANTA ON SLEIGH I

de 1. Or Lea

le • le feel WA L K I NG DACHSHUND P

clearly and pie . LOWS PlIASTR ' :IIII $4 ." 54 .1e De

rr Il . FUR 1UPOING Mk se./ qsahlye., 11 0 • $2.75 Dea-S2 60 Du I. peas Iats ,

-.^ Is 1^ 0 P10111 COVIRCD HOPPING SOUIPPELS g RETAILS UP TO $5.95 EACH oo Gt. / $235 00.-51.60 pm It gross 1ofs p

A REAL MONEY MAKER e $.., URGE 011.5110 BEARS. Muth levered.

S6.50 0 doable «lion-

! $3210 Dat.-51.60 On. in Ores WI di re,* 4. ' IP TIROS CIRCUS FLOHOO, 81718 sawed. PI

Z.:1-...."81, e. ":...3.."2- 22....22•A? It; Pse°4.07Di."._"$3'4,7°51r -in ,,n,,,,, o •••ki 1.1 63.

PROVIDENCE RING CO. 0° '"ele.....';1"11-«"7'0.0. 0 to ..1.091..t../ ill , Ilreeléene, • i •

34C. IMINESTINE SPECIAL! ..... I ROX113 SITS GI•morwee merle lac, wiele re•lehleg. tereeteret and e . wanes, meal ele

13105-$20 007. seme es a., In tee rardne•

MPt $10 1302.

Other bated •eo goertiny at Si On Sand ler twew. n•lie Weele. mire a 'III WAInel 13234.

Hopierlar Jewelr• C 710 Raman te. len.leoeiehla a. Pa

0 COHEN BROTHERS AO 0 131 Own. Nese Y. II. N. Y. g

- 900 tram IN MRS

CONFEDERATE FLAG DECALS 1730 1 2 0c Retail j ere «

egLes.ele„,0•neneue ef

ISOX 51 "Ve..."FeZ

/MA E EVER

feu line up gellle egir eonue•alr-5, •t , ebee +",11nea3.56 wItIM

ten1 or mare 1.• We vas TM ear, ear for DOI« dellneneuel awn.. kle co a- --aeured feline dortere. Rerdlelle businele Urea. wenrhems NA te11.1. arsawtreene ralra....Lar, ra çorn• liase, Managef. WRITE TODAY -

.rn•rw...mee regrileelelle ••••.. mannemeus 3. wen. tseet 2.

CIVE TO THE j RUNYON CANCER FUND

row

MAKE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT FROM FACTORY

NOVELTY MUIR the Itartmeite. 0100 SIX Nr Der. Each SO Cord

/MITI DAUM. Ihe leer. qt.] $ISO Nr Des. Each ea Card ,

leese •reselme Are eta. ..... C100.d Chew £,+.5. in 14K. sew en• In Relpht 11.115.1 à

T. starawelne Is A Reel PlananItle-MIneeleere SitO The 1.1.0eter IS A R. Gwen. 1....-Mbetetwe Moe _ma ...le bracelet, ... saa mot

11 •SO 3-.111 fremus Armeles Cereee . . lo. er 118e Peed. 0.0 tollO oni 11.110e ?.t, 11044e FEaloall tObillO 111..O• MIl'I 40.005. bI.01.I 010,01 15.6110. LOOMS' Anne Pm. 1334. Some. Menft. P.m emus 141000

3.11 De 1 Hand /ahead reawada • tlead leted. •10 01. 0005Ø1001 • sae.. het-rle SIAM 4 le

a oeameom 4111.110141 ben 31.01.. Î II.

Depealli With Order.

A. MOD COMPANY SI Rawl. le •ROVIORACII. I el

GET TOP MONEY MAKING ACTION with

«BUBBLE GARDEN" LAMP TERRIFIC PREMIUM!

Pedot ter ans pee.

meth.' Corgee.. ma.

er410 - color Hewers.

yertnane.y presented

fer IV INC

O1A6711-6.64 INS,05 a

<rm.,. clear NM. ol glmt!

A 20.1neb Slit, lame phis

Madras ahem en tight!

I treIFIII (Tr

»ELI% ER

SENSATIONAL APPEAL! Wreb. Elan-

PililO ..... ne•Oil

Shade he 0.me 5*1

10 ES101tlio40. $L 00

S61.1.4 57.50

WW beannhol Sa. 51.1,4

Sensted Laminated Shade In

Ca* Rail er Crete. $7.25

Leh of 11. I..

¡AMPLI, 54.75

Peeked 4 law. towel. 0,10 mad..1. Mad«. In 1.1 4001•E.POSi513.41 dam. TIRMISt 25% Mo.. IS. C.O.D.. TOO. Cbleage,

DISTO Itairral-Weleor lIt amplete. Infoentallow May atéer tep.114.1 Alma esi Yer pekes-treat,

EXCIUSIVI OilAbilleACTV•Irà 1101MOITATIVI

EMBASSY DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 1419 W. DIVISION S9, CHICAGO 32.1111110U 0thehenet IVA... 4-4010 F.•

CLOSING OUT!! $38.000 OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY

700 1.11‘. 10.. 6 Cleaver We. leg. 51.71. C.. $ 3.45 E. 1.18 BO

F/8 Sleet. Cbeels. CAleMel, 11.6«. WIndnelle efe. 73 Gr. A•ted Light.,., Talon Up te 38 00 SW. New

420 S.F., CA. • Ch.« See. Rag. $2.50. Wer 1.70 Set HIS 10fe. 10. 6 Clem. Sew, Reg. 63.75. Now . .0 24-h. Serete fer I Flerelte S.« POW, In TWA. Fr./ CI«, With C.a.. Certlfleate. Caen..

13570.5 '2. 0 147 Cr. N.M. C61. SAN P Sate. leg. $3 DA. N. TOO .. Emend. WoNS , CO.,.... n3n Type 6 1 3.15 Ds. 1100 lbree•Flue 11.1date le EMI« Stet. Ague. Ruby. IIMIMs That

Fennerly Sou . 16.1 Mere. Sala Ile es. Nigh lap 10.50 Da.

MECHANICAL TOYS 311.• Skunk 11.1.00E. UN, 06 Walk,. lam .110.1«al.nla11a .y. 5.50 ft. 074.400e.n.e Play.

... ... ‘. 3.10 De. Chew ..... Itler. .1 80 De. a 118.1.4 001.0... 4.13 Oa, NeReIng Neel. Plat« .1 00.. 200 De

10% 111.seeente”5 1:5.101"«el.a." Que'" ,:t'frtim." .

10 lhes. A....S O. rene dewm ead ef e./W ..re•ses. tweem

JO De, 1107.10 IS HA. se10 et abeam. IS% Meceent In Fell Cl Loh. as% P.,.... svin om.., 1.....1 0.9 Ea

MIDWEST PRODUCTS 119 VALUT

DAYTON 4. 01110

94 MERCHANDISE THE BILUMARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

11,000 LIGHTS WITH - ONE FILLING

VIDEO LIGHTER 518-92.

Semple II CO propel.

PACO.° IN TTTTT CT1VP COPY •03' Cirah In Sul. mennenale M.eleat pre.

ME VIDEO 11611161 MF6. CO.. NM I«. NM S. Doer.,., Clint. S, III.

Men. WAIN. 2-71.

$31 O.C. Ion Non Sr

14, New It.. Tern.

Th4 TolehInt, MOW UM. 1110•14 /or

• demereetratlen One ...men. Noel Wen, re ,111, al ueu. ••leounen, orlemln-MO» Ytr, ram I Still aafely under .14.01.1114 erase stra. Y'S. •

generate, dollar 1,118 from Neer, pean to mole, number. In

old•Iaohloned Me,. A beau, creel Lon I d• .n women

SIP TO 114.1.

on Ole red but deal-bethIng We • CHADAS L CAIN. Dep1.11114

tAir S OW..." St. C.O. S, M.

Letter List Latta. 'nil ow... euldremeef to Deems» to ewe nf Tne BUIDOINI all ; • • be .sret.e4 la LAW 11.Y tyro Urn. only. 1f yno are Wyslog osell n•lasemml " • ..!!..=•

to Rod De OW care, la* for yOor Fuszoe EACH WHELK. 11511 1.• Wt.4 nornrdlen c...• to the otTiee of T. etirbwed where it 1. 1.14. Clnelnenti. Nt» York. Claw.. or St. 'To be n•teo lo following week.. We.. DWI must mob New Tat. Oblca. ce CU. Loula b Wed... marolos 10 CLoclatuatl off. by Men.. WW1. ?bond. mantes. ,yersse. ety.

turn. Jahn pane, Dime.

11.1 ••••••••1 MAIL ON HAND AT

CINCINNATI OFFICE 2160 Pattermn Se ClawNwati 22. Cl. •

A.m. Irene

• C A

',Mr., Clifford • :11;1171I: Lama 0 Fr•til Wu. •44...-. W 'rren W 11.1‘•= Plut Aliad. =net Alla,

,cel. Jae iblennum len. a«. Imlne 1eannn Jame', it -an wren. laNnr• Ahee lyre,' meaner. Mrs 1,1.11,Nargeh Prank ;Conk., N. .. J•nr.... A

,,.,.._. .Surhyallro1UrtZ:nl''. ...... II '''', WoIehne Meagre., 1Nartm; 'S',7,l'' 11.1o. Emmr n..ri.' r"r ' ,,....z., ...z. ....,.. L... ,^-,,i,.,..1-T, , IMIeher A V • R.

ehlea. Mull, Name. Jam.. • , 'W• ''''' ''''.'' R. "' • • .' Wes Wruhr • • Nauman soa.,,,„„,. menn ,,„.„ 4 N., Joelt.14.1y: V..elein Ilembell is

WNW, ley. N. ley. ',elm

p&Ima. Chortle Weller. • lers. Ann Wendt. C • Imnro A • M.

710.11. All,., k*: • °elf.

• Slim

lc •

Meer. Rott. wend. s .1. Dared Hael Ilrfen • ;helm,. Ilan. ,

NeO'••▪ ''. Alle Vole tle"...74,•41%, ;et •v Bolo

L,Gr"71.•. 'note

• re'e"eh.r"e..4..?.«..e.le • 041MeaM▪ eN Ram.

r'x.•"....'..".hrst.. Rnbret Ream

4nntaram. Mila.

Allm.••• • a• 1 pother', Poo...,,• le .1 • • 4001/1:::

."A',..1.••..••.•.•.•••• •Erda,«Iveth r•Cle.'ulL 'artned.•'• ' . AIM. I. „..A.n.e .....,/....11.0.,..e. L Clart".', 'NM' •'3,17.1lar'n " . ' '...1,•«,elet ble'grg.vo. 0 6

• ... ;.1..1.00 la,

An..., MIll • Clem.. 1'''''''" ' e •''''''' o'•' ,... Ian. SW cersse. L. '. I.:.=" r'''' »le 1.... hrl. .1.... Nonree Cohen, Melon . t Cohen. W. • Dat sr... rt- ll"-. a..° ,

Col.". an. John J. hyaboa. CM. 'ohm.. Graver C. ,.1.. . VIcul 11 ea.., Deny A. ..... we nw F» A411,100.0m.. Mil /Sky .

Mena.n..1111•31 P ......... : .111•1''' ,, , ", ::::Irer'em'an'.0'"1'1•111"""

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1.1.'11,'";;I: rç,l,....n. =7, re:. k Amithla. Larry 111,1'7e'l.d..• N'Irl:" ,F.11.,..,..y. Font

MAIL ON HAND AT NEW YORK OFFICE

1564 Broad»., Neal York 19. N. Y.

lOI Cane

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We've Got 'Em in Noel for FAST Delivery

LOI1NG CUP The

"PRIZE" Item CARNIVALS

Pitclunen, Premiums, ois. • SUIE w,,dnlr PO« APPEAL A POPIMARWY

m e. , TI▪ M &anal«, *NY. Om, On Aar.. pralle. AMMO lee •1•111. WM PIANO 11.

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SENSATIONAL VALUE I

Men's WATCH SET in reg. Ms ••• •••01

---Deluxe

CampliselleAose WATCH

ADM»

RiAral $9.90

Lured. S6.30

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Sae monov-eme Wheel. only. • ••••••• mbulehmen W. ••••••••1 One usemIes. Web watt order. t 0,0.

BROOKS Products PR Lam., N.M. New Ye. A, N. Y.

Ger.. Roore.i IL.. 51

SlIt R. v.,

MAIL ON NANO AT

CHICAGO OFFICE III W - Ramble Se

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ST. LOUIS OFFICE 390 Arr.& Bldg. St, Le.. I. Mo.

Pared Pam #1#11111((1122??..W. /a Met 44.5111144.51111. SW

Art.... T. • Alto. linbert Aden,. "Invered Sanwa.. Edward

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il ay.. tal...0 •,..... Nuelde & X ,tenith. Leleher D.

oho. Ni, Rem ,N•11.1, jamarm O. 111.Orla, & JO »ore, Clans

L•e Weyer, Reny heanc.,.u ..n, ,...• ,.. Mu W. IL Itieman. 11111.•• D.

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••. tinware Rte.. mw ATCHES

RECONDITION»

lea • Waltham • Bulova

NOW AVAILABILE New lbe el No mod Fads

•••• .14 • LIN

STARR PEN CO.

me es.. IS.

marements is mew cases 1, dials

NEW SWISS WATCHES ILL» ..... 0' . CATALOG

ON MOUNT

Irving Berk 1.3 W. 151A ST NEW YORY IT, N.Y.

• MR Cm , T

-. • O. (Carlh&M•fier. Jean

t.1(0125100. r-r. r, yertr' ''' 111:esdrainie.. fseie

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Melee. f• W. Miller. Ralph • Mtfli. 01044G Murphy. Cunha* N. Shomb.. 0.444.11

Arthur la. Nmlunt. Mee Nolte train • Noma. Tommy O'Leary. Denn, It. leRra . Olaren. Charlie &

• , rob .11. 1-• ,Yelhcon, Nern11.1 w.

sasurehaner. PAW s• •..» Thamari. Mrs Jn Ann Thateas. Runnel, S. ter.„ 'I= A. ,,..,.. ,...„

Lon., urte.er. Noun.. Or•nl, r.

J D. Lea. I net NeNder. AI. Itrdi Lee Sew • Gk.. »Fsw Mar G.

Sol. Res. 1.ne. ms see .esness.• ssern.

Hz" Lynn. Jahn 1. one Mon. in • iam e. *

atrCalhatlah....•• U.... & Mrs ...h. Mary Stellaniel. Sh. Verne . 1,1t• 1.11, 1

Relaert • •NoWilhoms... e 41011.1. 110 Frederic. A. McMillan. IL J.

nr. 1

' WATCH SPECIALS! II K. 61111PLATH) RWREO WHOM

JUST OFF THE PRESS!

NEW CATALOG for

Envarers • Dersonttr.Itort Fair Workers

• WRITE aoss YOUR COPY OF

CATALOG No. 106 .1.esen It MI-

Wunng morel, . empeda. SI Mu (amen1, ollels•neralli• end lade vr•Mer

Also CATALOG N.?.!. Contain, moat ...W. sn

f1. tbe Deane,

•

1S11• 111 YOUR 1111.11INISSI

• LOI Orden Seeped Sam Day Is...

BIELER-LEVINE S Ila Wade emu. Outage Z. 1111.1

ALL PROMS. Ctn... 1.11

Note Menem, losally

11r1•111.1

DE Si. al

MAXIE

SEHSTOR ne ate 111.2 •• Rae. blare .11 IMat Oa& 01•••••• Nl ee.a. am. tam mu. • Rm.. D. Au cs• nu.. Res me. Till aamr••• 0,0.115Reader,

wee•-•11 aloe. neo Twou

V. Can le• Imo • Wane MN le Inlet ameroolmatery , 4 or mots at » end of a

ert have haw na rou ea• nor lannant *wan. of sue Me

• De SI Cyr Than. C.e• $tun. soet Write Ine nee 1,1•r•Ine•

BE SI. (Ti MIDIAL WI CO. O...• 1114, be Ne Deeeneen, Cine•IN De• le r • Write.. Yearn.. • t teehead

Odell

.19c MYER BHA* UPI Des. .$ 7.60 laeffle1.•0•Iivery Sr.,. 21,14

DARA(1111 LOVING CEP

beres-1_34 Ore« SIY• famireamn-

for Ad.«

M•altRLIO PRODUCTS 11•111, CO 'POL. Ca« 33 St

E Nuradlee'n »...re'reer/e. ea..>

A Big Pay Business toll 11•11•••1111 Ady.slile. Lore Noll, Carded looses le SMN

SALESBOARDS OCTOBER 27. 1951 CONIMIERiSHMS is 188 W . Rankle Se., Chic.. I, ill. THE BILLBOARD 95

Salesboard Sidelights Empire Press. Inc.. Chicago, is

getting steady results from its doubleheader line of boar., the Empire and Mercury models. Joseph Ziramennan reports pros-pecto for fall and winter bite.« are encouraging. Empire recently took over the Mercury line and enlarged its production facilities so that the dual output is going along smoothly, it was announced.

Ire and Mort Seem Secere & Score, Chicago, state their Scat-ter-Bali unit has brought insp.,. from many operators new to the firm. It is available on nickel, dirrie and quarter play. - Rake Cale Philadelphia, has been get-ting plenty of action on the deal 11 recently set up especially los board and premium companies At HarlIeh Corporation, Chi-

cago, Sens Feldman, sales man-ager. has been busy coping with a general increase in business from several sections of the coun-try. Some of this (gain he at-tributed to the seasonal pick-up but added there was also a no-ticeable increase of interest in the firm's varied line of product. From St. Louie officials of the

B.C. WeGel Manedacturiag report operators operators are going

or the special offer on fines Get -the-Money cabinets. Best sign, they point out. Is the quick repent business on the cabinets.

Portland Gate • Continued front pace ES

next year. He commented that horse shows and rodeos had been in a decline as crowd-pullers in this sort of enterprise.

Pageant. with John W. Judd. New York and Hollywood, as executive director, had Its big-gest single-performance crowd opening night with 4,349 paid ad-missions. Biggest day, however, was Sunday (7) when matinee and night performances pulled a total of 5.906.

In general admissions. Sunday (7) was biggest day with 13.002. Final Saturday (13) with 6,366 then the outside gate failed to match the 10,135 for the opening Saturday. The big 11-acre 15-1 building

next will turn to basketball games.. Holt said some games are scheduled for the next few weeks involving college, high wheel and 50711-prO team..

Because of recently stepped up output, W. H. Brady & Company. Chippewa Falls, Wis., now o of. Erring its Turkey Push Cards on an immediate delivery basis. Firm also has a wide assortment of straight and skip number models with or without names or seals.

Raleigh Press Party NunleyKid Spot Opens Big • Continued foso Page 65

ad year, was held in Jack Nor-mina Girl Show top on James E. Strates Shows Monday night (151. Sawdust and canvas atmosphere proved a hit with the nearly 200 guests on hand and it is likely to be set in similar surroundings in the future.

Picnic-style table, and chairs filled the area normally occupied by seats. Guests screed them-selves from an elaborate buffet and then watched a lengthy ah ow eurseed by talent booker George A. Hamid, following a musical pro-gram by Charlie Basile and his band. Dorton and L. Y. Dalian-tine, commissioner of apiculture, welcomed the guest. Gov. Kerr Scott -ie.ns absent in Winston-Salem. N. C., where he pallicipated in a ground-breaking program for the new Wake Forest College with President Truman.

Talent included two numbers he the Roxyettes, 18-girl line, abbre-viated because of stage limitation. Nate Eagle's midgets; John Barry, vocalist; Gonzales Sisters, dog act; the Great Lester. magician; Pauline Leslie, prima donna; Ladd LYWA balancing; Lenny Branch, vocalist; Dick Ryan and Hirohilo's horse and Carl Thompson% twe-headri cow.

Rosyettes are Mabel Res. Mar-lene Miller. Marilyn Horner, Joan Sommerhalter, Angie Lekas, No-rinne Burmaster, Sharlene Ala-verty, Grace Johnson. Adrienne Harrison, Melva Paine, Viet Lk. Carolyn Delivarth, Joan Goner, Mildred Lengale. Mary Brady, Loretta Lynn, Joyce Hector and Jerry Salerno, captain. John W. Fox, fair publicity di-

rector, and Starr Gee., Stmte, tub-thumper, supervised arrange-ment.

Manitoba Plans • Conieued f70111 page 64

and equipped with large um-brellas. Five picnic tables were built in • circular feehion around tenet. Five pies for outdoes pk-nic cooking are provided. Free hot water is offered for picnickers, and the park Mannar. Septic tanks and waterworks. The layout has a 1,000-car park-

ing lot which is surfeited with stone and gravel. A combination dance hall and roller rink, with 13.000 square feet of floor space, is leased out. There is a wading pool for children and five cage, for such animals es bears, reblarts, badgers and porcupines. Casey made a special offer at

SI per car for weekdays and Sundays which included parking. free rides for children and nu-merous (eclat'e, on the grounds. The offer ended at 7 p.m. on weekdays.

Plana New Pool Plans for 1952 are headed by

those for constructing an open-sair swimming pool, with depths ranging from three to nine feet. Diving facilities and other equip-ment will be included.

In addition, the attraction area is to be black-topped, a large sign is to be erected ed a hear-by high-any junction to direct patrona 10 the park, and a new front and direction board will he built at the exit end of the ground S. Housing for the Linornerang and Merry-Go-Round are planned. Casey also expects to add more lighting equipment, build 20 more picnic tables and install addi-tional water heating devices.

Plans are being made, too, for inauguration of a daily free rat schedule and regular name band program. Picnics, it Is planned, will be booked daily for June, July and August, and Casey an. nounced plans for selling the pic-nics early.

• C.tinued from P.Ca 54

Patrons is one of the few antique Carrousel organs in the country. The organ was hand-carved in German• In the 191h century and support; a stage on which nine toy musicians in period dress pert orto in time to the ensote. l'he device has been in the Nunley family for 96 years. ' Arcade games line the walls of the building and !se controlled by G.rge Clary. Ted Witch. and James Meisel, former manager of Rockaways (N Y.) Playland. T. Skee Ball alleys are banked against the rear wall, and the Happyland management la considering 'adding either one or two shooting galler-ies T. some of about 33 games were obtained thru different sup-pliers, the majority came from the Mike ?domes Corporation, New York.

Searched for Rik Some two-and-a-belt year, ago

Nunley began a search for a suit-able site on Long Island for a year-round .000e .pot. He finally hit on the present plot and went ahead on the project with Norman Rus-sell, • builder who had been his friend for many years and hie business associate for five. A per-mit was obtained from Oyster Bay Township after six months of red tape, and construction began ¡.sly 10, 1950, a bit before National Production Authority rule. hit. The work was completed in about a year, with Nunky selecting most of the rides. Russell estimates the cost of building. land and equip-ment at $250,000. Nunley's death in April of this

year caused some delay in finish-ing the project, but when settle-ment was -made Russell kept his half interest in the park, while the other half went lo his partner's

Arrawhead Event widow, Mrs. Miriam Nunky.

Sets Grandstand HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20.-

eHollywood Variety Revue" this week was signed as grandstand attraction at Houston Fair, Arrowhead Park, October 29-November 4. Rooked *nu the John Billsbury office unit will be produced by Nick Boil,, Talent line-up includes El.

Gun Dancers (7/. Alfonse Berge and Company (8), Four Maxellos, W ill and G a yS Ahorne. yon, Lamar and Poppy, and Roadie and Paul Volt,

TURKEY PUSH CARDS

In dock fur Immediate dclhery.

Alm bundrmlo nf ether NA«.

alms, olvoc• f ofraighl and

Skip Number Card, will or

ulthoul able names gad kale.

WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG. W. B. BRADY CO., Rolm

EalabarMed 1,14 CHIPPIWA nets, wile

• BENRUS WATCHES and SEIS

I SINCIAIL MINUS TO SALESISOARD

AND PiNiNUes SANE f

W..: IS awe to elate see Frei. eon lei detaill

RAKE 400 !SUNG CARDIN STREET

PHILADELPHIA /1, PA.

JAR-O-DO ,s,veseri Orig., arts Yrs.

PUNC11.0.1.1 NEW 111400 TICKET DEALS Ems *MR te Obese free. We 110.414 Only Me SD

Wiry as mere IS 011.11••••111Semf Deema• Nee Rat fee Lam

O0/1/7 11114shardiee--lee PM«

£4 'MAIM CO. 101 S . 4I. SI SI. Sid• I. rde

Plese: Claws alas

SALESBOARDS (knee. lele-21% Rose.

01 Ye Dealer Dep. Free I. I 0 SO IS. • urm 130er • lIa. 0 IMO OM chance I.. Se fiarrel Seas Prof as.,. PS

341 $1.05 le 'Charter .... MIS 1.0 SOO $4 • in I r 1.51 Ire fe 1 Dui. n s. Lo DELUXE SUB CO., ILUF MS

USED COIN-OPERATED MACHINES Music • Vending • Amusement • Mk • Counter

ONy &Owe woman% a/ Used Maankm «rowed fre publicatIon in MS wk.,

RATE-15e a Word Minimum $3

Remittance in lull must accompany all ads for publeabon h, this column.

No chrise

Forms Close Thursday for the Following Week's lure

RATIGAIN-C1GARITS AND CANDY

1.4«..I neriveteetnae erne=

PIEICES-UJILIPMFT CARP, Dar Mortileet. 1117 5a ea .; Caont••

3•32 Mileesdure CI.M•po. ni emus. 317%11 eeels'.'= "4".$ noli 01 ellier rn•lier. *al you' Esere .

V Sled Go.. P•rt AU. TYPES CIGARETTE. CANDY NA •••• • FR°. 11..4 Pa.ar57 Sins red hulk Venders slated. send .$..gra CLOUS SS hL sue a.r

its ana isumo am, esos, re necios esiairia.. gam. Wool PC. GoSen CA.. SataliMMIS IL Pa. "..72 aurnov 1*1.1._W SPE PALL A1.1.155.

ell Ms. In Itna Gem ovadlIMos elm 21! Me 010 Ton fie.. ./.1. awe eta

%pal MI.'" a. 'Ire=1.s. Sant 06. IDS Proadarer. LIM.., 111.

CAST IRON STANS.--W1,1111S. IS 1.4. PE earls: In In. 0 S nr more. 073 each: flame. Sly 30e ea.: WO plates fee

$110 irael, tov plats for in sodas II 53 ear.: all prise d eta.

faesurn 3 Mm. bemire e 4.4. [Ina • Ces.. 3701 iaàe M.. thicae• ii. It 17

C113APPITC AND GAUDY leACHIPly omoUtwoca ooa setts.. to

= " otr.liar :61«“Isite eer;v .,114.aterriell•

=▪ ' C 'ente ›,"....!..rr achts sends Ca., 047 rode, Philadelple. 4. Po

OR 1.1,11C NODEL PHOTONATTC11 ut AND late model Volcoll.nra,n• •nnelle so.

ells: seer rn. sesarte, em41: thin meisr Ptiornmess. emorilelely MISS. LSO eerh. Arts Amasser Cie., 014 W . Plea Bled.. Lae Apnea. I. Ca.,

DRY POPPOL CARA.., CORN XVIII.

c:ZreCLI:Z. 47▪ 5. 011lieaM. Miss

PO. SALE-PURE ROE AND COSTS RA. Mae nub. . the heart al IS Delk

emis Team fermlim sells We. Ns ▪ Neeserlie Oren•• Oros Tea eall

POR 5ALZ-READOUARTICIA FOR AU. Made on earns a.. WS. LISA.

Line. 07a: no Sear. ESN op SID PO MIMI harem wise ea W. n from« LI% ca am • 1.01.5 Cotta..,

POR SALE-ONE WURLIT3101 PM Or. WorIntaer 710E. $10. one WeStaer

151deeers arlth speaker rtS4 eschanlea. M. one Aires eleiMI SOO, 533. on WurIllarr 1017 thileamer elate neeI. SW reirm Oe Saba. M1relem, Counter

•ock, Mar Iridium. Wined Count« Si. 1113 •arll, Parke., Costar DOMS. ES ea.. sr •rtAlry rauntr• Flex. 17 All lei rire.n. w.c504 orMr . SID

mdleSualle e• Sled or 164 entire 1« for 000. lab. here; am half desalt Automatic MOW CO. OS Memel M. Pan Bensalem Laid. Pbene 557150 or .134/

letter. 171i Weer eeeee ra. SCAL86. COEN OPERATED LO OHS Aatrelem. ES men in GSM. 1113 earn: 12r. R.sI&I05.ieiik.550..,t SAM

ea. 6.1111101AN OEM MACHINES SloW. MOP.

ann". iirririnre' tea Li se. NO mews errairowar.

STAMP POLD6R4 INZT FROM IlAW• SellureG loo lee prisas (saisi, 60.

ti,.,.: far p anol J Italtree... 1445 11..0 Are N I' wer •, A•re POLOVS-DIRECT FOCS NAM, Seto/Hey essedillee Immedt.

eivrei.rear 1. .•141r.-.1erele wive so. weir

al. N.asdsfla,loe Lit X. 0114 SI.Nz$

STAMP SHOPS DIRECT FROM NAM.. fieturee at 'ewe', pries: erne for ear

SP1 AY prices Flee. MS. Cs.. MS 5 W. • 54.. 0100 ns. wsos

rre«MkM..

Wg .T61.1-1,60 CIGARIPS1 yammers «SW 34 and P0 WHS. mire I«

phone Smiles 1.101, telner Yeas Co. WS W. DOSS et. CAWS@ M. 111

sa

WILL TRADE T110 RINOP WAR N55 for IS.. Ores. or any ellsr

trite 41" .»Ssrj.•

3...ORTAIILIE UNIVERSAL can, ery ACT llulleneer. 515;10,, Warts.

I Alita. • Golumlem vender. 1: 1 Ow Columba. Sell reSu.0 ,2

Sn Pfmnisten SI.. 19(11,011. 2..b his ('151411'. u5Al'IHISFS; • _ original rout: read stria. sponsors.

wl. rued, ready fur lueatoon. 1.30 earn Ga..» Sad.g hsser,

esa

Reheshment Building Adjoins Arefresment building. separated

from the ride sl.cture by a nar-row tenerete walk, is 103 feet long and 55 feet deep. It was con-structed in conjunction with Die park building aad ill of the tame general appeerance. The refresh ment building was leased to Max Landers and a group of associates under the corporate title of Jolly Rogers, but to dale work on the project has la! (est A short Sight of stain at the

rear of the building leads to the manager's office, which is half-enclosed in plate glass. Ride tickets are sold from two boat., one at the front and the other near the beck of the structure. The price on all devices to children under 12 is 9 cents. Adults Pay 13 rent. I. 2 cents tax for Um Carrousel.

Cut-out figures of clowns are scat-tered thruout the building and out-side on the grounds.

Flashed With Neon On the outside, a legend in neon

tubing reads "Hurley's Happy-land." It is flanked by the words "Carrousel' and -Kiddie Riles" The two sides of the pork fronting on the highways are fenced with split rails, while the other two are edged by storm fencing. Almost the entire four acres of the site are paved, and parking room es . ample Also on the grounds i s a house which will be used by Lou

Happyland manager, and his family. Lleari married a niece of Nunley's and her been in the amusement business for about three years, assisting Nonley while he was alive. At pre-sent, old hands who had been with Nunley are manning Happyland until lo-' cals ran be trained. A permanent staff of eight is envisioned, dressed in shirts bearing the park title.

Stacey H. Widdicombe Jr., who le handling advertising and pro-motion for the park, said that ads have been run in live weekly news-papers and one daily in the Lang Island area. WiddIcornbe concen-trated on the weeklies because he feels they are the true commordty journals and Happyland is anxious to identity itself with the com-munity. Along these lines, fl local councilmen and his wife were guest, at the opening of the park. Local radio spot announcements over WHLI also were taken. Wei-dicombe has plans to work with freternel organizations and to stage several days a year when kids

from charitable institutions and hospitals would be given free rides.

Daily operating hours at Happy-land are from 1 p.m. until business slacks off at night. On the week-ends and holidays, play starts at 10:30 am. Altho the first week's take WEE good and a solid winter run Seems in the making, next summer may bring some headaches which stern from one of the spot's best features-locati.. Most kid-die park operators in the metro-politan area ha. found that the gross drops as beach weather ap-proach.. Happyland Is in the ex-tenshre Long Island beach area and, in addition, Levittown offers rendents 10 free swimming pook and wading Peola for child'''. However, the Happyland manage-ment can only wait and sec on that angle.

William Brice • Continued Pon Page 65

was re-elected president of the State association for his fourth eanseeutive term. For a number of veers he also

was associated with the Clear-field County Agricultural Associa-tion. Under his guidance the fair became top-notch. His first wife died in 1934. Sur-

vivors include his second wife, three daughters, a sister and two brothers. Services were held here Tuesday (16). Interment was in Redford Cemetery,

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OCTOBER 27, 1951

MCM CONVENTION DRAWS EDITORIAL It's More Than Exhibits GOOD EXHIBS, FEW OPS

All Major Music, Game, Premium Firms Represented at Omaha Show By NORMAN WEISER

OMAHA, Oct. 20.—The Midwest Coin Machine Convention, 11th re-gional Northwest operator conclave to be held since 193e. concluded its two-day run here Tuesday night elfin with the distinction of having pulled one of the strongest exhibit iine-ups in coin machine

Electro-Counter Bows New Coin Machine Device CHICAGO. Oct. 20. — Forma-

tion of Electro-Counter Company and introduetion of Its new elec-tric counting device for coin ma-chines was announced this week by Richard Abrahams, president Counter lies for $3, with quantity discounts, and features patented stainless steel mid nylon con-struction.

Counting wheels cannot be moved manually. as the nylon gears and wheels are permanently locked in position. Shafts are o/ steinleas steel, the ratchet of phosphor-bronze, while the ex-terior housing is plated. No die east parts are used, Abrahams stated. Counter may be used on equipment operating on AC or DC. It measures 2% by 1% by 1% inches. Electro-Counter, 549 West Ran-

dolph Street, reports it has had the counter under test for several menthe and has contracted to sup-ply the unit for a number of coin machine manufacturen as factory equipment.

NCMDA Holds General Fall Meet in Chi CHICAGO, Oct. 70 —National

Coin Machine Distrebutors • As-œciatIon held It. fall meeting at the Bismarck Hotel here Monday 051. It was divided into two ses-sions, a general membership meet-ing in the morning and a seeks of closed committee meetings in the afternoon. Key developments of the day

were a unanimous agreement te go ahead with promotional activ-ities dimmed at the summer convention, a re-statement of op-position to trade showa omens-hone for new amusement product, and the future of the distributor Ira the stepped up national mobil-:ration program. Following all business sessions, NCMDA called on amusement game manufactur-ing plants in the Chicago area. Warder meeting of NCMDA has

been tentatively set for Miami Beach, Fla., January 7-9.

PHOTO GALLERY MCMC SOUVENIR

OMAHA. Oct. 70.—A Per-sonal touch u-as added to the Midwest Coin Machine Con-vention at the Paxton Hotel here this week when First Distributors, Chicago, set up a camera at its exhibit, and offered visiting operators a photo of themselves. Finn used the photo gimmick in-stead of a souvenir giveaway for the first tune, and report-

. cd operators all requested extra prints to be sent to their

Joe Kline. .partner in First Distributors; Mal Felice, head of the premium division. and Marshall Black handled the exhibit ai well as the photo work,

convention history and one of the weakest operator turnouts ever re-corded. With the bulk of the pre-con-

yentam, planning obviounly de-voted to lining up exhibitors, little effort was made to promote opera-tor attendan. or to build a busi-ness program which would attract operators. As a result the conven-ti found every music machine manufacturer and all major game erns and premium companies rep-resented on the floor (see separate stories, this Irma) and art operator registration that reached only 105 just a few hours before the con-clave ended. The official convention program

haled only two open meetings for operators and only one or them a luncheon session Monday, was actually held No meeting was held to air such subjects as dime play, the Office of Price Stabiliza-tion negotiations or the proposed national copyright legislation, all problems now of vital Importance to coin machine operators. The Music Operators of Amer-

American Shows Shuffleboards, Scorer at MCMC OMAHA, Oct. 29.—American

Shuffleboard Company, Union, N. J.. this week offered operators at the Midwest Coin Machine Convention a preview of its new Bank-Shot shuffleboard and elec-tric, coin - operated scoreboard (The Billboard. October 20). Finn also debuted its side-cushion eon-version for use on standard boards.

Bank-Shot, set on multiple dime play, introduces a new phase 01 shuffleboard.jilay, making for greater skill. Weights must be

in order to score. Too, side pockets are marked at each of the four corners of the board which offer player opportunity to score five points, and, if the puck is • "hanger" in any One or the pockets, the score automatically doubles. The playfield, Jack Weise, Amerman representative In thia area slated, includes climatic adjusters and is made of lami-nated maple.

Cushion:, used are similar to those inatalled on a billiard table. 'They cover about one-half the length of each side of the board end are centered. The hank-Shot scoreboard al-

lows for scoring of from one to four players in a standard game. In order to score a second gene& additional colna must be inserted. Scores are registered by means of buttons controlled by players.

ka board of directors, scheduled to hold their own meeting here Wedneeday (17), was responsible for the only eddregoes made at the convention. At the Monday luncheon two

3.10A candela Dick Steinberg, sec-retary, and Hirsh De Le Viet treamret were the speaker', both covering promotion arid public re-lotions Tom Crosby, heed of the Minnesota Ammernent Games As-sociation, one of the sponsoring bailee of the convention, enseed. Feature speaker at the conven-

tion's finale, a banquet and enter-tainment, was George A. Miller,

MOA President 'A scheduled meeting of all at-

tendees for Tuesdry afternoon was cancel and only two of the »Ix sponsoring State associationa held their own meetinga, the hosting ors, Nebraska Automatic Phono-graph Operators' Association, Inc.. and the South Dakota Phonograph Association. Only other planned activity of

the two-day meet was handled by Columbia Record,, which brought ops and retail record people in Omaha together at a cocktail party Monday night to meet Doris Day, named sweetheart of the Midwest Coin Machine Convention, Miss Day also appeared at the banquet.

Some Goad Point. In sonic respects the convention

was adjudged a success by thme attending. The exhibits were ex-cellent, and included much new equipment. While these exhibits were, in the main, handled by dis-tributors. practically every major coin machine manufacturer was represented by e •c elite° per-sonnel. Another feature which drew

praise from those is. attendance was the appearance at the banquet of the Omaha city councikeen and their wives, and Richard Collins, sheriff, and Mrs. Collins.

While the operator attendance was extremely poor, exhibitors found quality was there, and all

(Continued on pole 10e)

/t takes more than exhibits to make a convention success-ful. The Midwest Coin Machine Convention in Omaha last week brought home this fact more eloquently than words possibly could do.

The exhibits in Omaha were excellent—better than those at any previous regional convention, and as good a• some of Mom at past national shows. There was plenty of new equip-ment in the musk and game fields to attract operators—but the bail didn't work. The reason it didn't work was simple—op-erators were not pre-sold on the convention.

As was pointed out by The Billboard in its September 21 editorial. it Ceithi operator, money to attend • convention, iPat al It does manufacturers. They must be convinced they will get their money's worth before they will take the time away' from their routes. The best way to 'sell operators, experience has shown, is to offer them a well diversified penmen which will give them a chance to exchange ideas for increasing their income, tell them what their industry leaders are doing (o help their businees, and bring. them up to date on the serious prob. lerna facing an industry In the midst of an emergency.

Op Program Lacking No such program was either set up or planned by those

charged with putting en the Omaha meet. This, despite the fact that the industry face, such major Issues as OPS and copy-right legislation. The issues were there. So were the men who could discuss them. But nothing happened.

Only two open meetings were set up in the convention Earaming—and only one of these, a luncheon session, was

It was obvious that too much effort was spent persuading ceihibitors to show at the convention, while little effort was made to set up a _program which would draw operators. The registration of slightly more than 100 operators was proof.

The 1051 Midwest Coin Machine Convention will long he remembered for the lesson it offend the industry—it DOES take more than exhibits to put on a successful convention.

CMI Readies First '52 Show Mailing

170 Booths Available; Contracts Will Reach 1,200 Prospective Exhibitors

CHICAGO. Oct. M.—Mailing of 1.200 exhibit space applications and floor plans for the 1932 Inter-national Coin Machine Conven-tion will be alerted next week, It wag announced by Coin Machine Institute, sponsor of the show. A total of 170 booths will be avail-able for the convention scheduled February 4-8 at the Hotel Sher-man here. Cell announced the contracts

will be mailed to vending, musk and amusement game firms in addition to allied companies with-in the industry. As signed con-

Old Law Rules Out Ore. Tavern Games

Technicality Holds Jukes, TV, Radio Only Entertainment Okay Under Knox Act

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.— Following a ruling by State Ally. Gen. George Neuner that public places licensed under the State't lets« Law may not permit enter-tainment, the Oregon Liquor Con-trol Comm/Mon this week Issued an order banning pinball ilemet diggers, shuffleboards and punch-hoards from every tavern in the State. effective December 31. The ruling was prompted by

VOLTS AND DUTY

It Costs More to Operate in Canada

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e -Voltage problems are not the only ones that plague operators of games and rellisIC in Canada. With their businesa pegged almost entirely to Amenron equipment, high cus-tom dunes add substantially to machine costs and push further ahead the break-even point that must be reached before profits can be earned.

Saul Mints, of the Toronto Coin Machine Exchange, here this week on a buying trip, threw new light on Operating conditions in Canada, winch for the first six months of this year imported more than $1,000.000 worth of rein machines from the United States A substantial operator by Cana-

dian standards, Mintz runs some 30 phonographs and more than 100

pin games in the Toronto area. In lameness for 20 years, he also man-ages a jobbing firm and two stam-mer arcades in Suneyside Beach. Toronto.

70 Per Cost Duly The import duty on juke bone;

and ommement games ii 70 Per cent, Mintz noted, but in many cases that 70 per cent figure deceptive. Importers are required to pay that percentage on the list price of new equipment and oso a rigid stale of depreciated yews for used machines. Customs au-thorities have ruled that gama, for instance, depreciate 20 Per emst the hest year and 10 per cent each year thereafter.

Thus, duty on a three-year-(Continued on page tom

Portland City Commissioner J. E Bennett, who had charged tha the liquor commission was no following the 10-year-old Knox Law to the letter. Bennett con tended that only radio, juke boxes arid television were the specific amusement devices permitted by law . Meanwhile the cornmiesion's counsel. Gerald J. Norville. ex-plained that the Neuner ruling was not one of the legality of amusement machines but merely classified them as forms of enter-tainment not permitted under the Knox Law.

In part. Neuner's ruling stated: 'There is no doubt in my mind that permitting persona to con-gregate on licensed premims for the purpose of playing pinballa diggers or punchboardeetor amuse-ment or otherwise sedEld conflict or be contrary to an entertainment expressly permitted in the (Knox) Oregon Liquor Control Act'

Rally Opposition Meanwhile, game operators

moved to oppose the most serious threat tea their livelihood in the Stele. history. At a meeting of the coin machine men of Oregon in the Multnomah Hotel Wednes-day night (17). member, repre-senting all sections placed conduct of the campaign in the hands of the association's hoard of direc-tors, William Goebel, President. Stated. Members Suited not to 111,111e public details of the campeden at present but it was indicated that action would develop along two lines—legel, and co-operation with other industries due to feel the pinch of the liquor car= in/ WS order. Chief among the operators' al-

(Continued on page 10e)

tracts are returned they will be stemmed with time of arrival. Following approval by. the con-vention eornmittee. space will he allotted to exhibitors wills pri-ority based solely on the time the contract was received. This will give all companies an equal op-portunity to secure choice space. Previously, ChIl members had first choice on exhibit space.

Stagger Mang To insure equality in the space

reservations. CMI plans to stagger the over-all application mailing so that virtually all companies

ill receive their applications at the same time. The show commit-tee pointed out firms wishing to reserve rooms at the Shermari for exhibits, demonstration or enter-tainment purposes mist first have booth space confirmed. CMI headquarters pointed out

it is mailing out the show in-formation to all potentiel ex-hibitors, but since the undertak-ing k of wide scope some fines may be inadvertenlly overlooked. Therefore it asks any booth pros-pect which has not received a contract by the end of October to

t write, wire or phone CM' earti.racht 24 North LaSa 1

Coinmen planning to attend the convention should write direct to the Sherman or any other Chi-

Pittsburgh Coin Adds Mdse. To Jukes, Games PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.—Pitts-

burgh Coln Machine Exchange te branching out from the mes-chan. dialog of pbon8graphs and amuse-ment games and is adding three merchandising fields, becording to Meyer Footles. president. So far Peeking bee added fester

new lines: appliances, novelties, TV and Coradio. He will promote all except the coin radios via two methods: (1) The "party plan." and (2) by contacting outside ulesmen. The party plan will eas-es! women who are lcoders lfl thoir communities and who wilt malte their homes available tor a display and demomtration of the new lines at cake and coffee parties. With its tn-state distributor.

ship of Coradio, Pittsburgh Coin Machine has established is first contact, putting in 60 units at a new motel west of Crean, Pa.

VENDING MACHINES OCTOBER 27, 195 I Canmonticattrim hi 188 W. Ramble St. Chicago 1, III. THE BILLBOARD 97

New Pittsburgh C. S. DARLING, Popcorn Fades as Vender SCHREIBER FORM

Airport Opens ICE CEAM PANEL Item; Behind Scenes Story Operator Bids PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.— Alle-

gheny County commissioners be-gan signing up concessions for Pittsburgh's new Greater Pitts-burgh Airport this month, ex-tending operators the opportunity to fill out blank, for space for their machines on the premier. -The county is not too much

interested in candy machine op-eration because there will be candy shops on the premises:. Director John S. Sweeney told The Billboard. -We ought •dve-rate soft drink machines. There will be tline to consider this mat ter before December 1." 'We believe in the 10-cent

drink," Sweeney said. "So inter-ested operators should make a survey of the situation at the air-port: (I) Determine where to Pia. ...chines; (2) what commis-sion should be paid the county, and (3) add business background, including business volume de-veloPed County is asking 50 per cent

of the gross take !torn each vend-ing machine installed on the premises. It b estimated on that basis commissions will run • minimum of $30,000 annually, and that "take" from the total con-cession will be $150,000 yearly.

Steffens Named Vending Field Adviser to DPA WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.—F. C.

Steffens. vice-president and gen-eral manager of National Rejec-tor. Inc., Si. Louis, has been op. pointed adviser to the Defense Production Authority for the vending machine industry. A major part of Steffens' busi-

ness background is his direct as• natation with the automatic merchandising industry az a manufacturer of equipment and accessories. Re helped organize and support numerous effort, to improve manufacturing sland-er& and pioneered in the ertah-lishment of service organization. to provide technical instruction to usen of vending equipment

Conn. Cig Price Ruling to Hold • BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 20.

—Ally-Gen George C. Conway this week advised the State Tax Department that it must enforce

• the States price-hzing cigarette law regardless of the federal ban on price hikes. '"The law was

We by the Legislature. signed e governor and is on the

book." he said. 'That means we are obliged to enfon. IL" - Conway's opinion came

many stores sppeared generally ( ert1 a Page 55)

DETROIT. Oct. 2n—C. S. Darling, executive director of National Automatic Merchan. dieing Association. and G. R. Schreiber, cols, machine edi-tor of The Billboard and edi-tor of its sister publication. Vend, will make up a two-osan panel on automatic mer-

ing of ice cream dur-ing the International Associa-tion of lee Cream Manufac-turen' convention here Octo-ber 22.24.

Ice cream vending will be the third abject during the merchandising sessions sched-uled for Tuesday (23) in the Italian Garden of the Book. Cadillac Hotel.

Oxygen Bar Co. In Production On 'Air' Vender SAN ANTONIO, Oct 20.—For-

matt& of the Oxygen Bar Com-pany to manufacture an oxygen vending machine was announced this week by Joseph B. Burns, president., and Wilson W. Petty. &ecutIve vice-president Firrn has started production on the unit, to list at $225 fob., and reports that 100 pilot models are in operation in this area. Output of the ma-chine, which has a plastir-rovered wooden cabinet and uses a mini-mum of metal in its mechanic= can reach 100 units a week, ac-cording to Petty. Cabinets are being fabricated

by a local furniture manufacturer, while a sub-contract haa beer, let with a New Orleans firm for sup-ply ad aserably of functional mechanisms. A similar contract is also being negotiated with a Chi. cago company. The Oxygen Bar, which is 27

inches wide, 29 inches deep and (Continued on Page 59)

92,500 Vender, Warmer Production Down to Trickle During 1951

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — While Popcorn has increased in popu-larity as a national snack Item during the last six years, a cor-responding growth Ill the auto-matic merchandising of this prod-uct has not materialised. Early postwar activity, quickly followed by heavy promotion of manual counter warmers in 1548-'49, has dwindled until today popcorn ac-counts for a small portion of over-all vending volume. Lamination of the vender-

counter warmer promotion activ-ity during the 1947-49 period indicates some of the reasons con-tributing to the decline of popcorn as an operator item. Also, a sur-vey of current production in this laid shows further reason tor it» present status.

Factors Cited The following factors were

mainly responsible for the initial fall-off in machine Installations:

I. Distressed equipment, result-ing from too-heavy and indirerim-Mate placement of equipment in all types of locations, with little regard by individual promoters as

to the sales potential. Thus, the majority of Installations so set ttri and sold contained • prohibitive number of sub-marginal locations, with the end result Mira the fail-ure of entire routes.

2. Advent of manual counter warners, which were much less expensive.

3. Non-materialization of a ma-chine production and allied com-monsense prom ot o n in 1949, scheduled by most manufacturera but actually put into effect by only one or two.

Wenner Salad« Following the development of

the warmer business in MC which grew into a 50-50 operator-location ownership market, this phase of popcorn merchandising began to receive setbacks. This occurred when operators found competition from packaged pret-zels, potato chips sod similar items. When commission route-drivers of such companies found their tavern, small grocery and other customers adding counter popcorn units, they were empowered to counter the higher tom/Maion, offered on bulk

DuGrenier Continues Direct-Sale in East NEW YORK, Oct. 20. — Almost

• month after the reappointment of James H. Martin Company. Chicago, as Midwest distributor of its cigarette vender on an op-erator-only sale. basis (The Bill-board. October 6), Arthur IL Du-Grenier, Inc., has made no move to change its direct sales policy in other areas. Altho DuGrenier officials would

not comment on their plans when contacted by The Billboard the week, firm's distributors here and

Borden, Arctic Vendor Co-Op on New Product CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The Bor-

den Company and Arctic Vendor Sales Camay, as the result of a co-operative program evolved slur. ing recent weeks, have announced the introduction of a new ice cream novelty package and a spe-cial vender to accommodate the product_ Borden's Chicago ice cream di-

vision is packaging chocolate-cov-ered ice cream Boo Bons, five in-dividual bell-shaped pieces to a dime package, under license in this area by the Bon Bon Corpora. Sion of California, and Arctic Vendor has designed special Bon Boo racks for its ice means bar machine. Moving to make the new pack-

age immediately available as a

NAMA BANQUET PROGRAM

No Speeches; Reynolds Sponsors All-Fun Event

CHICAGO Oct. 20 —National exhibit In Cleveland November Automatic Merchandising Am- 12-15. It will be held in the Grand cation announced the •11-enter. Ballroom of Hotel Hollenden tomment program this week for Thursday, November 15. There the annual banquet which will will be na speeches nor business climax the 1651 convention and discussions. .

Main feature of the banquet, sponsored for the second succes-sive year by the R. J. Reno:dd. Tobacco Company, will be Victor Barge pianist. In addition to key-board comedy, he will include several classical selection. The Four Woodsons, dance and acro-batic team, will round out the en-tertainment. An eight-piece or-chestra will furnish the dinner truste. Tables are being assigned in

order of reservations, eccording to Berard N. Osmond, chairman of

available only in England- banquet arrangements.

Cadbury-Fry Dark 10c Chocolate Bar for U. S. NEW YORK i. Oct. 20.—Cad-

bury-Fry of America. Inc., an-nounced the parent fnes dark chocolate bar, dime size, soon will be introduced in the U. S. A sweetened, molded bar which là said to have been one of the a:gun-

ny's top selling items for the ast 50 years, tt was formerly

vended item, Mechanical Mer-chants, Inc_ has placed two con-verted Arctic machines in Its Chi-cago Transit Authority subway locations end plans additional in-stallations as more conversions are made.

Package glae Size of the new Package. (I

inches long end 1 5/18 inehee square, required • &age the ice cream vender racks; Arctic is

In making latter available for instal- Danish Traà talon on models in the field, and is furnishing a new yellow and brown cabinet for the Bon Ban models turned out In its Meneaba, Wis., plant. Color scheme follows that of the package. The machine will stock 151 Bon Bon Wks in vending petition (same capacity as the bar model), but will store an additional 151 packs instead of the 100 bars in the ice cream bar model. With the Bon Bon pack intro-

duction this week, Borden is initi-sting a major newspaper adver-tising campaign featuring the item. and Bon Bon Corporation of California, 455 N. Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, announced It was preparing special decals and streamers for use on venders.

Set Nat'l Popcorn Week Oct. 21-31 CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—National

Association of Popcorn Maul.-&rem Inc, has announced in-dustry-wide celebration plan. for National Poprorn Week, October 21-31, which marks the 321st an-niversary of the introduction of popcorn in America. According to research devel-

oped by the National Geographic Society for NAPM. popcorn was introduced to the English colonists st their first Thanksgiving feast In Jamestown in 1630 by an In-dian chief.

in Baltimore indicate there is no intention of abandoning their present sales program. Meanwhile, James Martin re-

ported receiving and shipping numbers of DuGrenier cigarette machines to operators in his eight-State Midwestern territory. How-ever, DuGrenier equipment had not been pushed on the direct sale level by the former distributor, Gordon B. Sutton, in that area. Trade speculation is rife on the outcome of a similar move to re-capture operator business in the Eastern States, where the direct-to-location plan has been moat heavily Pushed. Martin has scheduled a showing

of the DuGrenier cigarette vender in his booth at National Auto-matic Merchandising Association exhibit in Cleveland next month (12-15.) His own candy machine

DoGrenier.built— will be featured. Along with the present cigarette machine, Martin indi-cated that he will introduce a new Idea in cigarette vending de-veloped by DuGrenier. Details were withheld pending the ex-hibit.

Show Features Coin Venders COPENHAGEN, Oct_ 20.—Vend-

ing machine. occupied •coneider-ableapace at the Danish Products on World Market Trade Show, held at the Forum Octobt. II 21 Soren Wistort & Company and the Wittenbonts firm. leading Danish manufacturers of cigarette and merchandise vender., both have large displays, as has the Solbjerg fins', which exhibits a popcorn machine and ice cream dispensers. Soren Wilton is showing three

large cigarette and cigar vending machines and three merchandise venden. The tobacco units ay of varying capacities but all have identical mechanical elements. The merchandise machines, tint-able for food or other items, come in three sixes, holding from 12 to 96 cubicles each. All are for out-door service. Wittenborg's booth displays four

different sized cigarette and cigar machines and three merchandise venders. The firm also is showing a min chute with a slug detecting dv ice. Danish cigarette and merchan-

dise machines are adaptable for (Continued on page 100)

corn sales by raising location per-centages on their own product.

Attie) the earlier high concen-tration on both popcorn venders and warmers has largely disap-peared frorn the larger cities, both are continuing to chalk up favor-able sales vol.& in the smaller towns and in rural areas. This is especially true where indiscrimi-

(Continued on page 100)

Labor Surrey Shows Industry Earnings Rise WASHINGTON, Oct_ 20.—

Earnings in industriel producing materials for items sold thru vending machines remained fairly needy during May. June and July, it was revealed this week in • Department of Labor sur-vey. During the three-month period avenge Weekly ...ints rose shandy, however, in the beet sugar industry, and slightly in the bottled soft drink and ciga-rette Industries. Cane sugar re-fining wages dropped dosing the period while earning in confec-tionery and cigar industries re-mained stable.

Weekly Among. Beet sugar average weekly

earnings were $54 in Intr. HU in June, and $51 in May. For bottled nett &mks, weekly earnings av-eraged $37 for July, $35 for June, and $59 in May. Cigarette index.-try weekly wages averaged $56 in July. $55 in June, and $31 in May. Weekly average earnings in

cane sugar refining plants tum-bled from $74 in -Slay to US m June, and $83 in July. Confer-hosiery firms' average was $43 in July, $45 in June, and $48 in May. For the cigar industry the average was $39 in July, $38 in June, arid $37 us May.

Nedick's Sees Venders Aiding New Bev Sales NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Nedick's,

Inc., &a for a complete overhaul under new managership, is look-ing to venders as an important market. This was made clear by Walter S. Mack, former head of the Pepsi-Cola Company, who was elected president of the quirk lime), and orange drink chain this week. With the development of a new

pulpins orange drink. Nedick's seems ready to reach for a share of the vending business. For some

(Continued on page ro)

BUILDS FUTURE JUKE PATRONS VIA GUM UNIT

OMAHA. Oct. 20'Bulld-ing new juke fare for the generation to come, Hymie Zorintity, head of 11-. Z. Dis-tributing here, had an eye and ear catching gimmick or, display at the Midwest Coin Machine Convention this week.

Attention-catcher was a Silver King ball gun vender which, upon insertion of • penny, not only delivered the goods, but played a short tune via a music box mechan-ism activated when the lever W. pulled. Now the kids will not only

get their gum—but some music at the same time.

98 VENDING MACHINES THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

FREE!

Victor's TOPPER DELUXE WITH OWE DISPLAY WINDOWS, Ala Available In Double. Trotsle std 2 ronroiro 0rom Wand Duro,

VICTOR VENDING CORP. 5701-13 W. Caro Ara C1•10,9 30 lit

Employee Pay Hike ' NAUGATUCK. Conn., Oct. 20

-Peter Paul, Inc., announced

wage increases of 0 cents an hour for production and comparable increases for office personnel this week.

Increases, determined by reek-Unions of the Wage Stabilisation Board and effective October 8 will apply to employees in the Naugatuck, Philadelphia, Dallas and Oakland plants.

Profit-Making Combination For Wide-Awake Operators

MODEL 49 le-5c-10e

no record bgeMmq femme. Immg repotted by op enders umna Model 41 ham never helm. roam approached by nay bulb •endet Ir makes no rotor lace what product you roe sales stool a Imam, as ma a a 49 la metalled and they stay 06•19. W.1 7 rot» alma, . eye-catching acne/

lempling rorobrodisa display'clac., sanitary Mabee . .all mutate to sell the Model 48 and ite merchandhe co Se pnblw. malma them want to patronizo the machine and Way do.

10 Selective

TAB GUM VENDER This Seal Tab Gum /rode. has everything °petal..n moat le a gum vend4r big macro .., last encamp . amply coronrolon. It ha rota de•1gned rot only lar mechanical adman. Dal to SELL gum. it. etrtlag conmessce nod Plana wideopro display cd ma, •eniatro el gum creates an Irmattenble tau to 0...adze MS machine. And Mare why every time you uss a Northwest.. Solon um, Tan Gem good.0t for reproemerr o, yom roam. the saa will lump tn ta the.. Iltnes . . ad stay them'

Ven•le mine orele. "T. .55 met.. row. anà roe. m.o./Men M. IS. a.m..s et emit mad., ma* Vern. ....a M. N.,

THE NORTHWESTERN CORPORATION 707 Armstrong Street Morris. Illinois

30 DAY MONEY BACK TRIAL IN YEAR'S 6REARII WINOS

godkoffiten O-.

MODEL 49 14=

Lem Man SP

Let• Man Ille 11

tee -

CaneleM Mee in

PARTS. SUPPII6, MIMS.

ROM. ARAMS, CHAIM, fle

tie, PAYMeNT • PLAN •rom. awe ..... •IMS •CC.1.0

Pl 11111.11CV.

MERCHANDISE AO.., All Memen. 14M 00500.1 .42 .11.151.•,11. Lii Fla., IN

eleteIP CHASMS. Mier., I« C•11.•

81.1.1•111", MO count m•PSM•V 20. Coca". la

in N. ae Ana

NoRuiwEsTERN SALES mANÓDESIRVICE COMPANY 431 WEST 4240 11111f1, NEW 001111 18, N. Y. • (Nitlieneg 4-0147

1101 litio AVENUE, 11100811N, 11 I. • 5E0" y 8.3600

Save at Least Part of Each Week's Earnings-

Buy U. S. Savings Stamps and Bonds

W. Va. Cig, Soft Drink Tax Receipts HIE BILLBOARD Index CHARLESTON. W. Ye, fl. t. 20.1

-State Tax Department as' f Ad 442.64 in September from levies gyip flounced that revenues of $349, get •

totaling 4 cents a pack on ciga-rettes were "about average.'

The ligure compared with re-ceipts of 8198,49721 for Septem-ber, 1950, when the tax amounted only to I cent per pack. The ad-ditional 3 cents in tax, effective last July 1, was imposed by the 1951 Legislature. 5teanwhile, the department

said that the State's new penny-a-bottle soda pop tax, also effec-tive July I, had brought in $892. 315.03 in net collections thru Sep-tember 30. The soft drink tax lo

expected to Produce 5400.001, • year, it was stated.

verhsed Used Machine Prices

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111timentitilum11111111111111111111111 ........

• Vendiag Machines - 21010111•111•1111 irk« ANA ide• Me troll km Nahanni, In 111 Inroad hit at

Irouled hero. HI abroad lad Meat ea roe im Sad Wbro rom Mee al OM

•••••44 11•••• 41911•44t 11 ib. lro• KIM trilrolro .1111 ulddi tbe price mated k

aroledN parrorosm. IN. many *mat ire «halal al le a OM Pi NB MAW.

ay lb. rogle add» price h NSW Any ma Mauro dented, ee carom el 111, etrollsro.

10. lae le halm aria, led WI« nerod ham

Peter Paul Grants •-• "ro romel P•rom roman W. trod lit. 20

Mom ii 55.70

Adam Oa Meal Prose Cron Mama Pro Cmthom 71 4.

ONomer 9 metro Ma III Cl ero Orower mode y am. W eve... wee It •eel cerema• Iron et, 9 eel Meaner Make Cmer Ft« Mar

arrow role 5.5 Gar. 5.1. IMP S. 3ram Sake Le Om Sae Lae, Pt Caro Um , , Ito Woo Cate Metro ea Niait M.34 01 a roman. 6 tall gatmer 95 /1... 930

nalatent St Lam 14 awl k

roamer. 33 as P. Pere Am new rode

Rwe Mae (a a 1 .• k 008. a as law is ea Faro row Inal le rot I* INN Ms., Ma gm es ) Am Shim N. Si,. road»

25673

m 61.50 75.00

62 50

' 41.50 05 00

vo WOO

15.00121

75 on es or

7 50

45 OC

15 00 01 50 72 at 05 00

73.00 500

52 00 le 00 51,00

5.00 75 ai 85 00 71.00 46.00

62 50

Mee Si 0.1. 13

t25.03

5000

05 so 69.50

41 50 14 50 05 50

0391 65 00 /9 50 50 00

131.50

12500 11.30 05 OM!

75 00 75 50

15 00 et 50

750 en 50

142.00 7,-00 Pt 50

77.50 79 50 05 00 92 50 72 50 05 00

7500

5100 sn to 52 00

Is on 85 no /5 Do 46.00 MS, 99 5o

Wad PA IS S. 00 Prole PS, SW na•eee M.511

throe t500) 65 sa ham IS a.) 930 95 On 99 00 Uwe. 111 tero Y. ,11 RS 002 (1.3•rock 33.00 49.51 3500 49.50 viva alma Se welly al,.. 115 00 rota femme sane Vero 15.03

Celle, 75 00

in

Ime

01395 2500 75 00

XI WM 795

20 50 50 50

1.1 50 .50 29 SO 75 DO

79 50

13950 150 00 115 Oe 69 50 73.00

1115O

14.50 7.50

145.0) 75.00

7750 79.50

1230

4950

•

7500 05 00 7500

09.50 Pe 50 /5 00

lam le 9.

41, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 am •

Sydney Acts On Vender Tax SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 22-City

council this week ruled that aU

types of vending machines must

pay a $25 license fee. Action en-

forced the city bylaw, in effect

for several yesca, which calls for

the annual levy on all types of

coin equipment, but up to this

week had been collected on game. only.

After sanctioning the vender levy for 1951, the'council agreed to petition the provincial assembly when it meets in annual session next spring to repeal the coin ma-chine tax. Several aldermen went on record regarding city taxing of venders unfair -as they constitute a public service."

bee., It was disclosed during the council session that cigarette tenders would be installed in Sydney for the first time within

gm • few weeks

2, 6.6 g/MIMM

« WRITE FOR CATAL06' 10.00

6150 I 1930 Ii511

119.50 6150 91 no n) go

35 00 4150 35 JO 10 55

Oa rob Waders. Merehmedhe Gnat Ow

• TOPPER DELUXE

• 060. NM. I sies Cm et •

$56111 .

Crow. tis 04 e ram taw

M Me.

7, II COPPER CHARMS I e5 00 ma. gm es 1a, op I. ..M. are. fee

"47 ea:2 %74..2M Ill

17 50

▪ w

M50 I

STANDS Ii. 50001 e., .2.05,,e add »ma lrene,

efe ' epéd. Mr Ia.

2$ OM am Maim MN.a, yr. ear an ea.. 0405. 11...1180 0*001551

r .a. I 0. Ili. INN. en All rodeo.

PARKWAY NUMB COOP. o„. lerner 141. ..I.MMMMM

"AO

75.00 e5 01 75 00

F int ie tece£ rem u iesbri

ACORN au-roaresr VENDOR

•

•vmà. a 1.16 roes eve rol• mar Éros • Polabod, ea rodeo. achaad m Woo

• tromromen laden attach ead body room igng

• Deerwased modmmœIM-ume• Im• Man 1M.

Fee, th motafijon/ new

amure rasps

co., inc. 11411 KnIstitsbridge Are. Culver Or. Gild

Promeemeir and Imam taro.

• a. ro▪ ts., em.sros met. 5341 be tro Inamek

ne 1-1471 Perot Cron roamer

nato."*" test roe me „se. Mesa

JUMBO UNIVERSAL SPECIAL Cagmrity 2.375 belle of 210 rant ball ism. ind that's something.

Clorrett. a JUMBO and voti will nemr-omee nrorme an ordinary ball ma machine.

Prire lens than von think. Write IQ, dean. and treat ,' NOW.

ROY TOIRR-ILouffliewine, Par S•rei In end Pherorop °pram

linen MO

. VICTIES MOIR -r Illy $12.75 SKY

Tglf «lore won TOrogl S. " " PM. Alee..11. t.

Plogamiem

AMmenalis M .....

...Vern' contain) ru,ro 'red meat.

than •Irtao., any treat magarine

1 have rare read. And I take

a lot of ouch ragaminrs. alms.

20 is 611.••

ARCH C. RIDIM.1.8

• Pamdene. Calif.

VEND

IIM Imam

Cincinnati Al. O.

748

Prom am my talronerot to /roe alma« a Om Yea. tot wha I rolme $11.

rose

Mama

Cis rem

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD VENDING MACHINES 99

Set New Calif. Firm SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.-

Flower literclundisers, Inc.. has been granted a charter here to deal on vending machines of all kinds in Los Angeles County. Au-thorized capital is $25.000. In-corporation papers were filed by A. B. Monk, 6605 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, Directors are Louis Hopf, Loren D. Upton and It H. Wiser, all of Los Angelen

Canteen Dividends CHICAGO. Get. 20.-AutornaU

Canteen Company of America de clued a 22 ta-cent quarterly dW1 dend on preferred and 25 cents 013 common stock. Both are payabl December 1 to stockholders o record November 15.

CIGARETTE MACHINE BARGAINS

3 5-Cal. used 4 am. _65740 1 T.Ced beCrenim, •.1 57.50 • Rome Immeal »50 7 9-Cal. barlenal. 9.30 75.00 1 ••Cal 6 1 0.Col. onm Prealdont 410 Re. se»

..... 'made, •.I 77.50 ell aaa

pealed. Cu.... wilk 431149 an

Malt Cc.. wrk 6.44

Antos's/Hie Sales Ca. Look Sn •67 towment True.

TOPPER DELUXE

Will, P.M, S. Coloploy Saw a• 4 WAS

TOM. Me- .. Wol*

Cam 44 4 SM.

ONHE- IE

LII II STOOD

01111•11111 lUI i °noun o. 11116 Timm. R.

/*AND NIW

LUCKY BOY VENDORS M $9.7 1; MPS W. laf .11 el 10

VeClel MU Ca 0•017el

ae RI Left a/

No. me Chew Peek. nelt • M. Mee. OW W. Pmederk 0 SW 5.4 OSlo fiemem.d. Ii CM.. balm. C O 0

IlL•1(1) MFG. CO. Pe1.119 STATIOil, KV

Aeadelete 7/‘../ lc ar ie

.h.¡ ACORN ALL-PURPOSE

BUIE MERCHANDISER

IGISH altUbbl .1LINNO

COIN MACH/III EXCHANGE MIS atlwaw Am. • aim. 72.

Disfribeton °paten

New

GRIFFIN DISPERSE!

slIse ,

We. Tarromas •rel•M•

AUSH7 11971.111 DIS1. CO.

libM ...... 0, Mud. Lon tea

Oxygen Bar Co. • Continued from page 97

53 inches high, was initially In-troduced as an experimental ma-chine early last summer. Burns installed the foral model in a mili-tary bus station In San Antonio, discovered that at 25 cents per whiff. the oxygen tank had to be replaced as many tie four times a day. Owe tank furnishes enough oxygen for 30 dispensing,. The oxygen is delivered to the

customer thru a rubber tube; a rubber funnel is shaped to receive a conical paper cup with the bot-tom removed, which is placed over the customer', nose and mouth for inhalation. A supply of paper cups is mounted on the vender. Burn. states that a whiff of

Pure oxygen provide, quick relief from drowsiness, fatigue, nervous-ness and other symptom of over-work or overindulgence In feed. drink or smoking. In addition to the bus station Installation, first locations have been In night clubs. taverns, hotels, air terminals and office buildings. Further development of the

oNygen vending Idea le being con-ducted by the Institution of In-ventive Reeearch, under contract

Conn. Cig Price • Continued from Page 97

to be diaregarding the State law which makes it illegal for retail-ers to sell cigarettes at less than $4 per cent mark-up. The State law, effective Octo-

ber 1. means that cigarettes bought by retailers at a whole-sale price of $1.79 a carton can-not be sold to customers at less than $1.86. Price of separate packs follow the mme•rule. The OPS declared recently that a store could not sell any such Items at a higher price than was charged during the bale price Hs-Mg Delia' from December 19 to January 25. • Conway declared that a show-

down between the OPS and the State tax agency over the ciga-rette law could end In judicial action or possibly an agreement between the two agencies. The Connecticut Retail Grocers

and kfarketmen'e Association has asked Senators McMahon and Benton and Cong. A. A. Ribocoff to get the OPS to relax its ruling.

of the Prescott Laboratories of with Oxygen Bar Company, in an the Mossachusetta Institute of effort- to deceit'', other medical and beneficial uses for the unit. Petty told The Billboard.

Venders Aid Sales • Continued from page 97 years the company, under it. pre-view' ownership. Sponsored mod-est experiments in automatic merchandising, both via single-portion can and cUP-thrOW ent1111.-sent. At first, said Meek, the com-

pany will sell its new drink to op-erators of pre-mix machines, such as the Snively. He indicated, how-ever, that tests were being made with sirup machines and that the new beverage, in concentrated form, could be dispensed thru such coin equipment. The Nediek's program Includes

modernizing the approximately 90 stores wholly owned by the com-pany, m well as setting up a fran-chise plan for new stores under the Nedick name "across the na-tion." Mark said the firm's new drink was developed with the aid of Dr. Bernard Proctor, director

eee NOVEMBER 12-13-14-15

THE MOST IMPORTANT CONVENTION in the HISTORY OF OUR INDUSTRY! AUTOMATIC

VENDING

MACHINE

A Or-

„csee

What's new in equipment and methods?

What's the wage, tars and profit picture for '52?

How about the availability of materials and supplies?

How about the cost of mer-

chandise? Service? What are the hsdustry leaden

thinking? Saying? Doing?

Zlotill get 011 ate Oriswets-

aetà ?hew! Dutin9 71tis Riq 4-111 71Zeeliety!

CHOICE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE GOING FAST-GET YOUR RESERVATION IN TODAY

CLOVOLWO HOMO» blI•tb0

WON. Who ewer

511 T... Teo« ---

Ow*. IA 01.

(Aeon A Ilmeedwe

ILA.11. ...13t334111/11

ON*.

C•••••11. b Add.

51h ANNUAL CONVENTION & EXHIBIT CLEVELAND PUBLIC AUDITORIUM

NATIONAL AUTOMATIC AIIRCHANDITIINO ASSOCIATION

The Nei.. Fred. Awe.. e IlAerchowlitioo o.

Sorel. Vend., More. Op...A Mk.. end l000liors.

7 fowe Doorb•••• Stye., Chleepe 3, 111. Theemkel 6-0570

SHOKESHOP ce61999

/Z:75

The

NATION'S

FINEST

CIGARETTE

VENDOR

'nr o- .-Mall 11. Ad ref 0.10111

AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS CO. 57th 51., N. To. 'IC N T.

PT,. 74113

I I .LEM

p mu am um

'Charms

I Paul A. Price Co. 220 Br adway Sea fork 38,5.1 mo map mew all

¡sour PROFITS To NEW IIICIllj 0 NEW

0 Northwestern '49 Special

14 •• Ibe

'0

AO =:',00:n .:••••»•. , Ileac 4. elm. I u • • 0 .6'0

'0

'0

10

0

10

'0

Ie e g g g r Ø.,...,•.....,Int Mothlme SW. . IA Se Tr,. Cu. or 14 Mama ..1.11.7$ 0 O.. WW1. Moen. SM. .. SU IV 11 34 Cm.. Pectmt Cc. Cl....,. 1.211

Sta. med.. Cab S.. IT U Re. C•.... Col.,. Cm.

S.'S lc or Se Ce. cow cm... Wale OCR 0

0 Wall We.. 1.10 Por TM LIS bou. Cr. Coe foe T ICI beeel M. GliabeLS1.34. Carry. Ca. is 0

0 ruts CAIN 140714 All AIIRCNANDISI Willi 001110 WRII Mel/NU a

El COEUNITI LINE Of PASTS, ININNITS-SEND TOO USTI WRITE POE alKULAAS ON IOTA MIONNESI

Ir. WI TAXI NS-U•E•Al •L1CONANCII g • ,,,,......«.... am am.. W... Lew, C 0.0 IP

Steele

11735 EA. n,.,.

$17.15 EA.

Northwestern Vendor Merchandise

Sala III SRECIUM VIr M.O. !undoes.. » Lb. boan WW MP Le .1. Lan. IN••• LA salol 4S4 CaefeCael..1•3444 Lb. Wow met WOW 16I Lb.

'ors WINK CAINE »Lb. »Lb.

11wele. T31 Lb.

k;ricit",= remote 0 it oak. ed I. $I

b. dn. oho lei to TO Y. am. 15, It err.. per O. Add 58 per

•••• lie1 prise le el bet aeden low M. MO.

WTI 11111. VAIIIEBIS Wunalo NS M.... Lb. SIMilI. 1.54455, Ire M. 1a, Co1n01510.11.111110910_...114 Lb. Wedge alo 4114....111.....

11,164 leb. Noe

.11 O4W plod. la 25 11, Now. •St he'll. allowed ea bel

ordore ter 200 IAA or Am% el.. Ir.,. Mew. *et,

UM PISTACHIO MIS Ll•-•15

34•4 .11 Lb.

honest.m ed. I.. 1111 lb de FOE I. W. OI MI 'GPM

•unn, 0..11 PL... Ca am« 431

Plameak I. went a.

• r,•11 Clmr. Plawero. lo• tau.

5,.• nee VW tment Mee. Wm 23 Www, eam WM.

DIRINW611111

!RIME

TAB GUM MOE

o,

$16.95 EA Il

Lw ISIS NAT,

1111:er-"«..er•

RAKE'S ACCESSORIES b EQ UIPMENT Eel

RAKE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE iv SPRING 6.110.1 STREET LOmbanl S-26,6 PIMA./ ueme 21, ell

dollmmmmmiimimmeal MMMMM MR MKS ARE 17111 LORI CURIE NAMES

OtatIl. Me£44 141.1 sp• »ay coo

Uwe. Medea SRC • CM , 1. Pack Cy. KIPS 5 5

UPI Owewneor C.... • cot. K. SW, Included „CeM

Row Ileve. • CM, MC 41M. •

Paw... C.. le Cél. 411.3 Pack Cap, 51. las

1411,14 6noma 50500 A. • CM ,

175 PEtS C. 01,011 14.1. C. 9 Cal,

•••••• 110 IWO o•e.

Wkelémal for Sema Wr au Keno Sem vend..

•

I CHARMS-Proven Sole; Boosters Will. se Ce.pletr. doe US

red

O

SPECIAL, S75.00

au CANNER NODAL V

I CM. 218 Pack

Cor.

CANDY MOORES ores tree, On ear C. FS. 5.141.1.14, IA ê.. C.P.. MSS 000 . Cent., Dee *15. SS.« 515511 Cm. .1.4. • ...W.*

UK DIE MIMS IMAM II All MAIM MMIUME3 l - -. I SPECIAL!

TOP eQUIPPAINT

UNCONDITIONALLY 011AAANITTD 1 SUM Ill CRP MIT. CAL. C 0 0 • WOOL ZI a. m. onal Wm. ay ma m 1 S en. st cm. no M Bled Ittledle. I ea. Cep.. Aloe - - - - • Lee I. ll

CONVERSION L ANY MAKI 00 MOOR CIOAIIITIT VINO« TO IS« Oil 20. 213111./13

-11.101 PRICE,.

UNEEDA VENDING SERVICE, INC. CII "The Notion's Leading Por,buto, of Vending Moch•nes"

NEW... RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW 166 Clymer Street, Brooklyn 11. N. Y. • 'Vetere«. 7.4565

HELP OTHERS SEE BY GIVING TO THE AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND

100 VENDING MACHINES THE NILLIOARD

EiDIABEI là Ra Ymir he

Th item. media ligultaled) nah No erse 19 la tt"17- ii 114" — rand ulli. ap le I% & «MW: 31V. hW. De 1..bess rdai lastilei remi carbet in le là" amen cl"

lierylait 3c. Ilk 25,

spertIle. Squiesto unli ka —.1 SC mu Dia hi actar MOI al..k ale te he, dite a.. is .W1

J. SCHOENBACH F.M.. Disney,n, Of

Adv.,,, Visiding Made,, 1... If /MD Of //OUM IS. N. e

Plaide. 21900

Nolhiag Finer or

Simpler lo Mendie

"SILVER-KINGS" For Large Profila—

Long Life Butdarao

51

PISTAC1110

RUT

MON

OMM

Bill BUM

ION»

NEW

ROTARY

WON"

visos New .... GUM" fila t• eve"» 0.41,11 0, tfl0

v.meen un. ana tore. ...er vo.... Perret •••• uns conao...• av. a«

$10.11 „we ww,

SUI ER-K1NG CORP. • an Oneran nonne.: ensae....11.

2,000 ASSORTED (HARMS

Lores pennes tram Amadeo'. I ..... Cher. manattioure.

Or« te a•.• gad de Israel marin el Ghana.

Ou: pries, an lowerl

Sand 35e for earnplet• namplae.

PENNY KING CO. ITS Sopesas unfit ..n•b••••• 2., Pa

IS Da..,,. — eroolnd..a eraint nin

wOrrél 1401111—fInCial. MAL 2.000 far $11

0.11 N. Y Imutolle•

Samuel Eppy I Co.. ln, 11.15 MM Maur. hen/ea/ 2. II, v I

Popcorn Fades as Vender Item • Contint...d from Pagg 92

nate promotional sea. not undertaken three or four years ago, and where there is not the stiff competition from packaged tradarnamed snack items. A survey of current manufac-

turing activity in the popcorn une-Chine field reveals that while • minimum of 12 firms were pro-ducing venders three yetira ago. not one reports dolng 00 now; while il campantes turned out counter warmers three leurs ago, only one firm reporis production today. A check of the 14 firrns in the

vende r-varmer Nad ln 1919 m.y produced both type.) in-

dicated that approximately 112.500 mamie and coin models had been tensed out up to that time. The actual number of these unita now

A Partial List of Nationally Famous

Brand-Name Products Adverlised in Vend ...

MOHS OMOIES '

BIEFS CINDY BARS

CaDBURY FRY C*HOCOUTE BARS

CANADA DRY HDU NTAIN SYRUPS

CHASE & SAXBORN COFFEE

CLARK. BARS

COCA.COU

CONIINENTA1 CAN CUPS

DIXIE CLIPS

D«. 14PPER

operation la problesnab.1, but an approximation would be 58,000 to 05.000. Among the vender manufactur-

er., which up to /ag year had pro-duced • cumulative total of 57.300 unit. (of t. 92,500 vende r-wanner total) Auto-Vend. Dalla., leads with production in ecce. of 32,000 machine. Currently, white new pop.rn vender production D stopped. Auto-Vend ha. been sell-ing new Pop Corn Sur machines [rom inventor y. Listing for $199 50. these are the last unit. of the production refis which ended in 1950. Altho now en-gaged in abers/1 production. Auto-Vend is currently renewing used Pop Corn Ses venders which it re-purehnaind and'. marketing them.

In the tvarmer field, the single

4.1oother MONO PIE ICE CREAM BARS

HENRY IIFIDE CleidDIES

HERSHEY ClieCOLATE BAI

HIRB ROT MIR

HOLLYWOOD C;NDY CO. BARS

IlLYlUP CUPS

tufer STRIN CURETTES

MARS, INC.. CANDY BARS

mtisoirS Yes.or PRODUCTS

TRAME IIÓUSE COFfEE

NABISEO *PRODUCTS

NECCO *CANDIES

NES1LE CHOÎDEATE BARS

ND 600 .CIGAREllIS

ORANGE CRUS.11 II/VIRAGES

Pal maCcuerris m'ou

PETER PAUL'S MOUNDS AND AMOS/ icm

puinErr?PEANVIS PONCII.TISSUES

WALTER BAKie olocotia WILBUR SUCHARD*0000LATE BARS

WRICAEYS difivisS DAIM and othen

6000 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY:AMii

firm reporting entrent activity fa ABC Popcorn Company, Chicago. The largest producen of warmers (ABC built 22,500 of the total 31,200 warmers produced). It has turned out to date in 19.51 over 2,800 of its French Boy wanners, listing at 851.50. Curtailed output, due to materials restriction., will reduce production in the months ahead,

Victor Vending lif.hine Com-pany, Chicago. altho discontinuing Us Hot-Pop warmer, can assem-ble between 200-300 more units from parts on hand. Nepcorn Poppers, Los Angeles, reported withdrawing from the field after an unsuccessful attempt to produce and sell the units irs Quanta.. The 10 remaining firms which

have Introduced postwar popcorn venders and wanners tailed to re-spond to queries on current activ-ity. They are:

Atlas Manufacturing Jr Sale, Company, Cleveland: Bonanza, Ltd., Los Angeles; Electro-Serve,

OCTOBER 27. 1951

Danish Trade Show • cautioned frein pane 97

American use a. they °Pente with either 25-ore or 25 one-krone coins, both of which are about the aime sire and weight es a United States quarter. The machines are of solid metal and glass construe• lion and designed for outdoor placement. Coin chutes may be adjusted to Lake either the 25-ore or the o.-krone coin and also can be act to accept from one lo three of either coin.

Inc., Peoria. Ill.; Hawkeye Nov-elty Company. Des Moines; King Kernel, Inc.. Chicago; Popperette Sales Company. Chicago; Pronto Popcorn Sales, Inc.. Boston; Stylori Corporation, Los Angeles: Kunkel Melle Products Company, Los An-geles. and Viking Tool & Machine Corporation, Belleville, N. J.

V. ENA recently carried the fies, in a series of advertisements featuring

ab---KOOL CIGARETTES--> More and more, the top national brand names are making a stronger

and stronger bid for the valuable volume of the vending market, clearly

illustrating the recognition and prestige the automatic merchandising

industry has achieved. It is truly a proud tribute to the industry's growth, strength and stability. It is added proof of the ever-growing

importance of vending in the national merchandising picture.

Cap Feather in VOIU1R

and Ours!

Willy do all of these experienced million-dollar advertisers

choose VEND exclusively to deliver their sales messages to the automatic

merchandising industry. Here are the answers—simple as A-B-C— and as

powerful as the vending industry itself:

VEND'S rende. reptesent Ilee laraeal. 0.0.1 aperaron in the world, easerio. •n enfin.. 95% of the basin9 power of the onlire Induit.?

... VEND kokin it• marin 'var afler rear--and eontinually adelt

w 'mariage moues -magie,. mener -serina idem. chan hundre,‘ of operatom have aireed• . men. vending•Moilie

VEND aman ALI. brande, nt the inelumry —opera., pliera, lob.. and manufmtur. ere—and All. pisanes et eendlog 'Meulier rigmettee, tond, mit drink• or mir ni the net.,

prod.t, like toiler. le▪ e citant and

... VEND'. monthly rolionnt —on Tohneeo Prodort..... Limerait., • Cniidr-Ccien.Nuo, on Trade Nena —keep operators no to the 'minute on important trade ito

mon. TRENDS feware I. the indaury's fereça.lcr. nich of anierel Latine., ronditionr and derelopmente and hovithee apply to vending the NEW PRODUCTS SECTION an-nonacan, deneribee'and new equipment, pari, ....plies.

. . . and the papale, MITONIATIC I. ETTER RO X serre• a• the indirstry'• man.-trieee.

Every day, every week, every month, more and more people in vending are finding out that it's smart and profitable to "team up" with VEND . . . as a reader . . . as an advertiser . . . or both!

Plots . . . hem'. an outstanding opportunity to pat VEND on YOUR PROFIT

TEAM, and on a sondai Good.for-10-Dome-Only LOW -COST TRIAL OFFER

thni lare, you exactly 50%!

Ste te gel VEND righl now ... in time ler IIi, BIB GARENT 0(1DI(J DIRECTORY ISSUE ... I. lime fin the Vaillant 6IW NANA CONVENTION NIMBER Ilarembet) ... and lof the NEXT III P110111,1116 lita PARER ISIUES—all lor ind a ;Pole dollar bill

VEND, The Billbourd Publishing Company, 2180 %Renon St., Cincinnati 22, 01110. Gentlemen: I want the next 8 ISSUES OF VEND. including the BIG, CURRENT OCTOBER DIRECTORY NUMBER and the VALUABLE NOVEMBER NATIONAL AUTOMATIC MER-CHANDISING ASSOCIATION CONVENTION ISSUE, on yin', special bau-pria trial orteil My dollar Is enclosed,

NAME

FIRM

A1101/124

OIT 2111E sua laina Itainer I )Oaldtaln:( )MBRIM( )511119EME

You ,r4,

SAVE «X fa the r)ex

8 BIG ISSUES Act//ow!

(1>

Vend

publie d ka n e

Billboard 2160 Pomme. St Cincinnati 22, Obi.

OCTOBER 27, 195 1 THE IIILLIOARD VENDING MACHINES 101

Supplies in Brief Sales Report WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—Con-

fectionery and tobacco produce solea at the wholesale level were up 9 and 5 per tent respectively, during the first eight months of 1951, compared to the correspond-ing period of 1930, Department of Commerce reported. Confection-ery wholesale soles during August were up I per cent from Aired a year ago, and up t per cent from July of thin year. Tobacco prod-ucts sales at wholesale during Au-gust rase 2 per cent above those su August, 1950, and shot up 9 per rent above July, 1951 sales. August 30 inventorres of confec-

tionery were 5 per cent above

thou' ut that date a year ago, but down 2 per cent from inventories al the end of last July. Inven-tories, of tobacco product. at the end of Anent were 7 per cent higher than a year ago and 6 per not higher than supplies at the end of July this year.

More Nuts WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—W.1-

mat production for 1951 was esti-mated by the Department of Agri-culture to be aPProximatell 163.-000,000 11.4) pounds, compared to the 86,290,006 (MI pounds pro-duped last year. The department this week also fixed salable per-centage of in-shell walnuts to 80 per cent and surplus percentage at

20 per cent for the 1951-'52 mar-keting year.

CCC Rates WASHINGTON, Oct W.—Com-

modity Credit Corporation loan rotes by grade. for 1551 tobaccos are now available. the Department of Agriculture announced. Grade rates for burley tobacco range from 14 to '70 cents per pound; for firecured froni 14 to 60 cents; for dark air-cured from 15 to 52 cent., and for Virginia sun-cured from 15 to 48 not, per pound. The 1930 burley rates were from 14 to 67 cents; fire-cured, 13 to 56 cents; dark air-cured from 11 to 48 cents, and Virginia mn-eared 12 te 49 cents.

Cuban Tobacco HAVANA, Oct. 20.—The value

of exporta of leaf and processel tobacco during the first seven months of this year amounted to

tameless, compared to $14,726,-768 during the mine period the preceding year. an increase of $7,253.216.5. it was reported at the General Division of Statiotics of the kiimstry of the Treasury. The value of unprocessed to-

bacco exported during the seven months of the year amounted to $18,506,086, and that of processed tobacco. $3,473j55. The United States was the prin-

cipal buyer of cigars and leaf to-bacco; cigarettes were exported to Central and South American countries. Europe also purchased 1,851,328 cigars last month and 103-200 cigarettes. Average price obtained for

cigars—I9 rents USA.; 13 centa other countries of America; 17 cents Europe and 22 cents other countries of the world. Prices ob-tamed for stemmed leaf tobacco— $1.13 per kilo USA. and 6303 per kilo other countries of the Ameri-can continent.

WILLIE THE PENGUIN SAYS:

Kool-smokers want Kools!

Other brands will not do.

So a Kool-less machine

Means a sales loss to you!

BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

15"

_L I- 13 - Wirac

WEIGHT 165 18 5,

25 DOWN

Balance $10 Monthly 400 DE LUXE

PENNY FORTUNE SCALE

Ifl FE FOR rnicrs

imoe. CASH AOX HOLDS

1.135 00 IN PFI.O.DIS

fn., Wed sod mode Pay by

WATLING Manufacturing Company

4450 W fidlo. St ...qt. 44. Coleman. 1-2112

tab.. Address: WATLINGIti,

e • Norfhwestere AO TAB GUM

VENDERS 1 $$22:;455

0

0,1 Z.: "1:1',:::. g mercAana,. 1.•••• 0 r • J ree• . ".. C 0 0 e

11 NORIBWHIIIIII 18111 i 19111(1 5 dw. T•IMONY SI •OSTO P.. me.....3 r

4

GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

MUSIC MACHINES 102 THE BILLBOARD Cenewincatieet te 158 W. Randolph St.. Chicago I. Ill. OCTOBER 27. 1951

AMI Unveils D-80; Production Starts

Hold First Showing at Midwest Coin Show; Deliveries Begin in One Month OMAHA. Oct. 20.—AMI this

week unveiled its new 80-selec-tion 45 r.p.m. phonograph at the Midwest Coin Machine Conven-tion here and reported the unit is now in production. Deliveries will start in three weeks. The Model D-80, unlike the 40-

selection la r.p.m. Model D. fea-tures a moving chassis and station-ary records. Cabinet Is basically the same in both models, but the wleetor panels are different In the 80-selection unit, the panel features individual buttons for each selection, and selections play in sequence. Thus, the A side of a record may be in the NO. 3 position, while the 13 side would be No. 4 on the Panel. Special programing is also pos-

sible with the 80-selection panel. with categorical breakdowns— pop, classical, hillbilly. etc. Be cause the playing of records on the 45 r.p.m. unit ia in sequence, this special programing Is pos-sible. The one-button operation

Rock-Ola Shows Lino-Selector At MCMC Meet

Production Skeds Not Decided; See Rocket Juke Line OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Shown to

distributors several months ago at a special meeting in Chicago, the Rock-Ola Lino-Selector SG-seise-(loo wall box was formally pre-sented to the music machine indus-try during the Midwest Coin Ma-chine Convention at the Paxton Hotel here. Unit was featured by H. Z. Vending In Its booths, with Arthur Weinend, vice-president and director of ultra for Rock-Ola, on hand to explain features of the unit lo visiting operators. The Lino-Selector is a three-

wire box wherein patrono line dP any one of 50 selections with the corresponding 'election button in order to get their selection played. Unit can be set to operate on any combination of 5, 10 or 25 cents. Selections are listed on cards which cm-be turned by the patron an as to lime them up with the selector buttons located along the side of the box. The flnal page of the Wesel., can be used by the loca-tion to advertise foot or any other product.

Plan Output Weinand said the Lino-Selector

I. not yet in on:Suction, but will be within a few wrsks.

Also on display were the Reek-Ola Super Rocket .52-'50 phono-graphs, including a 45 r.p.m. Ver-

AS the conclusion of the conven-tion here, Weinand sae'. the Lino. Selector and the Super-Rocket line would be unveiled for Eastern operators at a special showing al the Commodore Hotel, New York. November 2 and 3. Latter day is the date of the New York associa-

annual dinner.

Nebraska Ops Meet; Discuss 10-Cent Play OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Meeting in

conjunction with the Midwest Coin Machine Convention, the Nebraska Automatic Phonograph Operators' Associetion, Inc., one of the sponsors of the MCMC and acting as host for the visitors, held its own meeting at the Pax-ton Hotel Monday (15) afternoon. Jerry Witt, president, conducted the session. Major subject during the meet-

(Continued on Pee< I06i

also tends to permit faster play. The Meidel D-80 will be available

in bleachwood bisque or demi-tasse mahogany. Urut is 30 inches wide, 26 inches deep, 60 inches high end occupies 5 square feet of floor apace. Machine weighs 265 pounds. Also on display at the conven-

tion were the Alell Model D 20 record, 40-selection 78 r.p.m. unit in both the bleachwood and mahogany cabinets and an AMI hideaway.

Displayed by Mayflower Dis-tributing, St. Paul, and Paster Distributing, Omaha. the mite were explained to operators by William Fitzgerald, AMI advertis-Mg manager, and Al Mason, both of Grand Rapid., Mich.. and Ed Ratajack, Western sales head who headquarters in Chicago.

Set Lines for Battle Over Juke Measure • pone il

man. counsel, Michigan Automat-ic Phonograph Association: Miss Isabelle Narks, Decrs Record.. Inc.; Wilbur A. Detecting, RCA Victor Records; Walter G. Doug-las, board chairman, Music Pub' ushers' Protective Association: Theodore Kupferman, chairman, copyright committee. Federal Bar Association of New York; Amy W. Klinginann, Music Publishers As-sociation of U. S.; Hammond Chaffers. counsel, Automatic Pho-nograph Manufacturing Associa-tion; Franklin Waldheim, Society of Independent Motion Picture Producers: Herman Finkelstein, counsel. ASCAP, and Vincent Wasilewski. National Association of Radio and Television Broad-casters.

Evans Bows 2 New Jukes at MC Meet

Add Non-Coin Concert Master, 45 R.P.M. Constellation to Line

OMAHA. Oct. 20 —H. C. Evens & Company this week displayed for the first time its new Concert Master, non-coin operated 20-rec-ord, 40-selection phonograph (The Billboard, October 20), and a 45 r.p.m. Constellation at the Mid-west Coin Machine Convention at the Paxton Hotel here.

The Concert Master. Lester Rieck, manager of the phono-graph division of Evans stated, will list for $297.50, and will be ready for delivery within four weeks. The 45 r.p.m. Constella-tion. also featuring 20 record. and 40 selections, is now in produc-tion and deliveries have already started. The cabinet design for the Con-

stellation is the sarna as that of its 78 r.p.m. counter-part, while the Concert Master mechanism,

MOA EXECS MEET; OK '52 CONVENTION MARCH 4-6

Chicago Gets National Meeting; Plan Strong Agenda to Attract Ops

OMAHA. Oct 20.—With Office of Price Stabilisation and proposed copyright legislation problems fac-ing the music machine industry, the board of directors of the Music Operetors of America convened here Wednesday In semi-annual meeting to be brought up to date on these subjects, and to approve the 1952 MOA convention in Chi-cago, March 4-e. George A. Mil-ler, president, conducted the ses-

The 1951 MOA convention cloned on a note of Indecision regarding a '52 national conclave. The emerg-ency period, It was pointed out, made it inadvisable to definitely announce the 1952 meeting. Sub-sequent events, however, made it clear that such a gathering was essentlaL the board and Miller re-ported and, with tentative reserva-tions already made at the Palmer House, it was decided to officially approve the holding of n •

caneen-

Miller pointed out that even tho manufacturers would be hard hit from present indications, in the

output of new equipment next year, the ieriousness of the eco-nomic situation. plus the many na-

FITZ BLITZES PRIZE AWARDS OMAHA, Get. 20.—Conventions

and their opportunities for sou-venirs and prizes, are providing a musical education for William Fitzgerald. AMI advertising man-ager. At a recent convention in Chicago Bill walked off with one of the grand prizes, a television set. At the Midwest Coin Machine

Convention here this week. Fitz-gerald stopped at the Decca ex-hibit, picked up • key boisa stack of hundreds of key., only a few of which would work, and opened the firm's Treasure Chest gim-mick. He then drew for his prize and came up with the No.1 award a 45 r.p.m. record player.

MONI Elects First Execs at Oct. Meet

Lindelof President; Set Up Official Assn. Headquarters

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.—/elitne OP-motors of Northern Illinois, with an almost 100 per cent member-ship turnout for its October meet-ing Wednesday (10), discontinued its previous informal organieation elected officer, and announced the elfin,: up of an official association headquarters. Since Its formellon four year. ago, the grout) had met monthly in dInner-dletusion sea-slims. had no regular executive staff, and was held together by a common-consent director. New MONI officials are Robert

Lindelof, General Music Corpora-tion, Skokie, president; Andy Heath. A. H. Entertainers, Arling-ton Height, vice-president: Bruno Manwedo, East Music Company. MeHenry, assistant vice-presdent, and William Nylon, Western Auto-mats Music. Chicago. Association headquarters have been set up at 1000 Lincoln Avenue, Room 2, Skokie,

Dime Play Report Election of officers occupied the

major portion of the meeting, but members discussed dime play and progresa of the membership drive initiated last month (The Bill-board. September 22). Dime three-for-a-quarter play has become the rule rather than the eXception tarta the Chicago metropolitan and suburban areas, it was pointed out,

The October meeting. held at the Hapsburg Inn outside suburban Des Plato«, will be followed by the nest meeting under the new executive set-up November 14. Site will be announced Meetly.

Wiwi problems which face the music machine operator made • 1952 meeting Imperative A strong program of operator meetings will be set up for the convention so that all music operators will be able to participate in the sessions designed les cover each of the prob-lems Involved, as well as general operating sublects,

also playing 45 r.p.m. disks, is housed in a dark mahogany cabi-net, with a colored cloth behind • simple in-line metal grill. Only three control knobs, arranged like thou on • home television or record player console. an used. Unit features cancel and repeat controls so that any given record may be replayed without com-pleting its disk cycle, Third con-trol activates or de-actuales the machine.

Open, New Loseatieste Meek stated that the Concert

Master is being offered operators as a rental unit for either homes or regular locations. In the latter group, firm is pushing the idea the phonograph can be used to open many new type locations. Because the Concert Master plays a two-hour program without re-peating, toe of the unit in such spots as mortuaries (with religious music), hospitals and small shops Is possible. The 45 r.p.m. Constellation

shown marks the first time Evans bu housed such • mechanism in Ha juke box. Previously', a 45 r.p.m. kit was made available to operators who wished to convert 78 units.

Seeburg Color Select-o-Matic Shown at MCMC OMAHA. Oct 20.—Shown as

Org Actrsitiee part of the Atlas Music Company. Miller, who was released from Des Moines. display, the "war

the hospital after • (hoes check-op model" Seeburg 100 selection Se-only a few days before coming lert•o-Matic in color was featured east for the meeting, revealed the. at the Midwest Coin Machine MOA has been active In both the Convention at the Paxton Hotel 01'S and copyright situations here this week. Two models on

Miller advised operators of mu- • display both used 45 rem. sic equipment they could not go' records. to dime play until the nickel price' The phonographs, while closely was decontrolled by the govern- resembling the standard Select-ment agency. He said every effort oMatic, proved one of the at' was being made to present the case tramions of the convention. One of th o oo.{.(0, to the responsible model feetured • soft green the officials, and it was hoped that a other a rust finish. favorable ruling would be handed Engineering k no w.h o tip. down soon, veloped substitute, for some crit-

ical materials used in the stand-ard models, and has so integrated the substitutes fin some cases op-erators believed these to be au-perior to the original metals) that to the avenge eye few are notice-able. For example. one of the pieces most noticeable is the use of a plastic guard over the edge a the record, instead of a metal guard.

Colors tend to attract Immedi-ate attention to the machine, yet are so soft they blend into prac-tically any decor.

Phil Moss, head of Atlas in Des Moines, and B. Lockman were in charge of the display.

Canadian Juke Route Bought By Andrews Co. TORONTO, Oct. 20. — New

money is being brought into the coin-machine industry In Canada with the purchase of a major route by the English firm. Duncan An-drews Company. The route which runs 165 miles rom Toronto to Kingston and

(Continued e.elpajle 106)

MAPOA Seeks Juke Ruling From OPS DETROIT, Oct. 20.—A move to

reek exemption of juke boxes from government price regula-tions was launched here thru the Michigan Automatic Phonograph Owners' Association, following discussions of association leaders with local officials of the Office of Price Stabilization. The me-dium to be used Is a detailed brief prepared by Irving B. Ackermen, counsel of MAPOA, setting forth the position of the industry and the reasoning for special consider-ation. Brief is signed by Morris A. Goldman, president of MAPOA.

Ftelief soueht is for "the bust-neu or service of rendering mu-sical entertainment by com.op-crated phonographs thruout the

United States," with two specific alternatives listed.

I. Including the industry within the scope of General Overriding Regulation No. 14. which ex-empted a total of 67 named "vo-cations and services" from the operation of the Price Stabiliza-tion Act, or

2. Special exemption for the in-dustry on the grounds "that they are services having a minor signif-icance and slight effect upon the cost of living, and that the sub-Bettis of charges for these serv-ices muld not possibly have any appreciable effect upon the pro-gram of price stabilization, and because of the many thousands

(Contested oe page 1011)

So. Dakota Ops Meet in Omaha; Set Promotion OMAHA. Oct. 20.—The South

Dakota Phonograph Association, one of the six State organizations which sponsored the Midwest Coin Machine Convention here this week, held its quarterly meet-ings at the Paxton -Hotel Tuesday (16). with Mike Imig, president, conducting the session. The grouts also had one of the largest turn-outs at the convention. The association confined most

of its two-hour session to promot-ing juke box play. A special pres-entation of the lilt Parade serv-ice was made to the group, which voted to teat the service in the State.

Discussions were held on dime play and the Office of Price Stabilization. Imig reported the

(Continued on two. re)

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLIOARD MUSIC MACHINES 103

GENERAI OFFICES AND EAME': 1$00 UNION AVENUE. S. [-GRAND RAPIDS 2, NICINGAII

•

104 MUSIC MACHINES THE BILLBOARD

211111112213•••111=12211021111111Y1112111121.1011MWMWRIBIBM111111111111111

OCTOBER 27, 1951

14101.11141

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

.11W11/31C241011111111111111111111101211121,171.1911111,2211111IIIIT VITIT211011111111111.11111

• Music Machines 1401.441 arid area Berl NI. In W. iv ar.r11.1.11 I. 71. 1111$0444 IN» 14

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far this reorders pr.. mom. the 6.4 aarerld..19•91.9999s II cil. Ise.

lore 07 Its» 00 1st» 0 I. la AMON 011. 20 Oct 13 04106 6 St» 21

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NM

p-- 113.2) Wig A 219 00 »9.50 20300 413.00 219.00 ref 50 NAN 91.1 0 719 DO 375 00 391 00 TO CO 411 50 30 CO 39930

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49.00 4950 59.50 549.50 16930 1.00 199.. 24/.40 739.

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BASIC ROCK-OLA TIME-TESTED TROUBLE-FREE CHANGER. FASTER, IMPROVED MECHANISM WITH FEWER OPERATING PARTS. PLAYS BOTH SIDES OF 25 RECORDS-OFFERING 50 SELECTIONS.

Old Law Rules

lies is expected to be the Tavern

Owners' Association of Oregon,

many of whom rely upon coin ma-

chin. for • portion of their in-

come. At the group's headquar-

ters no announeeinents were made

but conferences with legal counsel

were under Way.

Organized labor also stepped

into the issue when the Portland

Central Labor Council voted cen-

sure of the ban after spokesman

for the bartenders union pointed

out that thousands of jobs were n I

stake. Another grout,, musk oper-

ators, altho cleared by the ruling.

recognized a threat to their busi-

ness in that the possible folding

of some taverns would deprive

them of locations. Discussion of

the issue is on the agenda for the next meeting of the Oregon Music

Association.

MOTOR CITY B A RGA I NS !!! SEEBURG

14811E, Blonde .. $319

147S .... $169 147M .... $189

WURLITZER 1250 $429 1100 .... $375 1017 Hideaway, 30-wire adapter . $229

IMMEDIATE DEllYEIY

WRITE-WIRE

PHONE

SEEBURG HIDEAWAYS Postwar

H14614 ... $189 H246M ... $219 H148M ... $249

MUSIC SYSTEMS, Inc. Deererit, Meth. el4.41.83, Obi.

10217 lherro.1 »00 1.114

Chanel Rupiah, »cll.

»5 N. Ctiriti»

14/4014, Oh»

1302 »du»

WURLITZER 1015 .. . $179 3020 Waliboxes, 5-10-25 .. $33

74.

ROCK-OLAS 1428, Blonde .. $269

1422 .... $125

SEEBURG Wireless, Sc, Postwar $12.50

Ya D9.911

11•14.097o

AI

• Classical Reviews

• Continued front Imo 34

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MCM Convention • Continued /17010 Peer 99

reported business had been trans-

acted despite the limited turnout.

Public Relations Talks

Al the Monday luncheon session,

Tom Crosby introduced Hirsh De

La Vies, Washington, who ad-

dressed those In attendance on

Public relations. La Vies, who

heads the Washington SinaiC Geld.

strewed the importance of having

a public relations program, then

illustrated his talk with an all'-

cheek recording of the Guild's tie-

In with disk jockey Eddie Gal-

laher. He offered operators various

ideas on the type of public rela-

tions program they (-mild use in

their own baliwicks. and gave them tips on how to go /11001.1t

lining up newspaper and radio Le-

ine

Dick Steinberg. who followed La

Vies, also spoke cm public relations. explaining the preview program

and lilt Parade promotion which

his organisation us« In New Je!-

ley.

George Miller, speaking at the

banquet, gave the operators and

visiting CIVIC officials an insight

into the tough job facing operators

of music equipment In the im-

mediate future. He reported that

manufacturers had told hint new

equipment would be cut "from 35

to 65 per cent" next year and out-lined the rising costs which have

hit the industry. He stressed that

the national average per-machine-

per-week is now only $7.

Diem Play

Speaking for himself, rather thon

as MOA president, Miller aid that

o hit opinion dime play,. which ta

not legal until the per-play price

is decontrolled, is not the complete

answer to raising the income of

the operator. He said that new

location commission agreements

should also be used, citing the

manner too which the California

organization worked under the Un-

fair Trade Practices Art in that

State.

Entertainment program. featur-ing Prestara Love's orchestra. Pre-

sented by King Records, and local radio talent, followed.

No 1552 Plana

While no official meeting of the

executives of the sponsoring or-

ganizations was held during the

conclave, it was learned by The

Billboard that the Minnesota group

plan, to conduct the 1052 conven-

tion, moving it back to the Twin

Cities, where a registration of 500

operators was chalked up last year.

oMetal action will not be taken,

however. until after the CMI and MOA convention. In Chicago next

year.

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC MACHINES 105

eve„„ WE HAVE A LIMITED

NUMBER OF WURLITZER ALL-SPEED

HIDEAWAYS

UNTIL GOVERNMENTAL

RESTRICTIONS ON MATERIAL

LIMITATIONS ARE REVISED OR

REMOVED...THERE WON'T

BE ANY MORE

der #0 LAND THE BEST HIDEAWAY SPOTS

'

... MAKE REAL MONEY

The production run on the Model 1217 Hideaway has been

completed and a limited number of these Wurlitzer All-Speed

units are available to operators. Material restrictions prevent

further production on this model and the remoining few will

be allocated to our distributors across the country.

Before its too late line up those busy locations that lack room

for a juke box but will pay off handsomely with a "Wurlitzer

Engineered Music System", built around a Wurlitzer All-Speed

Hideaway. Remember! These Model 1217 Hideaways operate

from Wurlitzer 48 Selection Wall Boxes through Wurlitzer

Speakers—play 48 selections—can be quickly converted From

78 to 45 or 33./3 RPM records.

The supply is LIMITED. No more can be built. This is your tip

to TAKE ACTION and MAKE MONEY... NOW.

USE FLEXIBLE, ECONOMICAL

WURLITZER WALL BOXES

AND SPEAKERS

You can use Wurlitzer Wall Boxes and Speakers separately or combined by means of the Adjustable Plaque shown here. They're eye-catching, coin catch-ing quality units that quickly pay for themselves and then go on to produce important profits in any hideaway spot. See and hear them in action at your Wurlitzer Distributor's NOW!

DOLPH WURLITZER COMPANY • NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

106 MUSIC MACHINES THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

AWARD PLAQUE

Okinawa Cites MOA for Juke, Record Gifts

OAKLAND. Calif.. Oct. 20.— The Music Operators of America this week was .warded a hand-made plaque by the Okinawa government in recognition of the action of the California musk guild which donated two phono-graphs and 500 used records to the leprosy sanitariums on that Pacific island. Award was made by Lieut. Col. J. McGee to George A. Miller. 510A president. The citation, written in Japa-

nese, read! "For exceptional kind consideration and assistance to our underpriviliged people we hereby commend the Moak Op-melon of America for their kind eympathy." It was signed by the Okinawa welfare grouts and car-tied the official seal of the

South Dakota Ops • Continued from woe 102

Music Operators of America were expecting • ruling from OPS soon on their fight to have juke play decontrolled. The copyright legis-lation picture was atm explained. Group voted to hold It. next

meeting early in January in Mo-hr-age. with Harold Scott. SOPA secretary. hosting. This Will be the »noel meeting at which of-ficers will be elected.

Okinawa government and Gov. Trod San Chiji.

In a letter to Miller, Colonel McGee said he had received • great deal of favorable comment as a result of placement of the two jukes. They were being used for such purposes as to provide music for church services. in hospitals, and for general enter-tainment of children and adults confined to the sanitarium.

Significant comments, accord- ! log to Colonel McGee, were; "Your juke boxes help fight Common ism." "We learned about democracy

from the juke box."

New Routes — More Profit! Small Spots Are heel' Off

with the

RISTAUCRIIT 5-45 Day by day the Ristaucrat Se45 is receiving

more attention from Operators who have

found that the small locations can pay oil!

Collections are steady and profitable, because

the Se45 requires little attention and pun-

finally no servicing. Try the Se45 in small

spots for NEW profits ... contact your dis-

tributor today.

A row Distributorships Available

• RISTAUCRAT, INC.

1216 I. WISCONSIN AVENGE AlIM(TON. WISCONSIN

HERE'S HOW Wetdri.i TOP TUNES file lap 30 run« se% week from The hillburg

HELPS SALES 1 am novr receiving TODAY'S TOP TUNES with our name imprinted in ISO quantity. Please increase my order to 500 quantity.

Dahl Music Co. Fergus Falk. Minn.

eb. 11111m0 1160 Intrarsom M., Cinciower IT. 051.. 142

1.1.01 Mote, notate otlem Mont, and ae• • • • we. It TODAY'S TOD leas Mr MOM I moor S C.1 wdealy C Seise Wend., 1*54 w• sod os 1.1 awns IMMINT AS FOLLOWS:

C 1ANHOIT

MICIS Owelltt hew 1

SO 5 I 00 no 11.3D TOO 1000 el: WOO 55 .05 TODO 41.00

PISS FORM

CITY AND COATI

Ordtmd

4, F11011(

• Continued fro. Inge 12

... Clyde Butter. WJBM, New Orleans, has added another new show, a night time mg of "Butter, Sugar and Spice." Aet Labee KXLA and KGFJ. Hollywood. has signed new pact which gives him a #250 weekly guarantee plus a per-centage. as compared to his previous rate of • flat $170. . . . Dick Smith. ex-WMTW and WCSK Portland, Me., has joined WORC, Worcheeter, Mass. . . . Ed Wolpert ex-WROV. Roanoke, Va., is new staffer at WFPG. Atlantic City. . . RUM Bonne». WPDX, Clarksburg, W. Va., leaves the station this month to become information specialist for local Veterans Administration hos-pital. . . Be. Petersen, IS.

gal deejay, has a daily teen-age show over KDDC, Dickinson, N. D.. and is cur-rently planning to schedule teen-age dance every Saturday and broadcast the event via her show. 'The number requested most by her listeners during the week, says Bee, is used as the theme the following week. . . Jay lifeldater. Boston, may be the busiest dee-jay in the flub City, what with a nightly remote broadcast; two or three weekly "Record Hops," another disk show "Sport Matinee" and his miler skating club.... Jim Stewart, WGAD, Gadsden, Ala., has launched a nee, nightly session, tagged "We've Got a date.° The title stems from station call letters. . . . Doug Taylor and frets Willis subbed for Bay Pedro.., KFEL, Denver, while the latter was on two weeks' military duty as reserve officer.

Ad Lib Cuttings

Nick Berry. WCMW, Canton. O., will wed rival station's women's editor Janet Gillespie (radio tag Carol Adams) WHBC, Canton... Polka ork leader and deejay Via« Tern-broad on extended tour thru Canada. . . . Jerry Leighton, Huntington, W. Va., has a new telephone giveaway stunt spon-sored by two local news-papers. Gimmick, which snow

km an 500 jackpot, also utilises news sheets in the contest.

Disk., Digs Dealers

"Let's face it," writes Jain Wriaroy, WFGM, Fitchburg, Mass., "record shops (indi-rectly) are our bread and but. ter. If the kids don't buy the records we're spinning, re-gional distributors begin won-dering if they should keep on supplying us with free releases. Lees follow then Lots of lost sal« here because 50 per cent of the kids who rush in to buy a new record (immediately after they've heard It over our station) change their minds when they have to wait weeks for a dealer to get the platter in stock. What to do? Try this—it

works. Have weekly or semi-weekly meeting at your studios with representativa of all lo-cal record stores. Audition all your new hot releases and ad-vise them which disks received the big "first" public reaction. Then let them place their or-ders by wire or phone. Under this system. our little record shop (in the middle of no-where) now ekeives new re-leases just as soon as the met-ropolitan shops do. Your area I. respected by the region.' distributors as 'up to the min-ute', the dealers make money, and everybody love. you!"

PLASTIC led WIWI NUS war. mu ow* II IM Wu., 1•111 NAN Cal auoma• Tu.. Moe. MT TM moor Dom, Wm, IS It» ww. no— rse. moo er we nermr ploole sse

croon... Itonbeer a« 05» Mc sour. 101.3 di, 11011 Me

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Shoe Diroe• 'worm. IMAM al .4.0M. Mr Dwane

wom atom blege. w. INS lame. strom SO

Men ii ,.i. gamma» Ne AIS ltflfl,. PM!

III Loseen—delsoce CASA. ROM 1161113171111 011.

MAPOA Seeks Juke Ruling • Caromed front woe 102

of these phonographs thruout the country such control would tro-pe« art unnecessary administra-tive and enforcement burden upon the Office of Price Stabilisa-tion."

It is maintained by the MAPOA. that the inclusion of this field under price regulation was not part of the intent of Congress in pasting the original Act.

Climatal Coen The petition pointed to a

marked increase m the playing of operatic and classic numbers and that these are made possible by operators only at a constantly increasing coat. Continued operation at 5-cent

play is economically impossible, it is argued. The industry is fur-nailing employment to mane thousands of workers in varied fields across the country, but "we simply cannot continue" under! the 5-cent order.

Relief at the earliest possible! moment it is contended is impera-tive, to keep the operator in 'busi-ness. It is pointed out that opera-tors have tooperated fully with all law-enforcement bod , d that "with very few exceptions. it any, the price of pay in the phonograph has not been in-creased in this area."

Per-trail Gross Coming down to economics,

stress is laid on the avenge gross of a machine—$7 weekly. Ad-mitting that a few machines will take in several times that amount, the fact that this it an average is emphasised. This means that the vast majority take h much less to offset those that run far above the average, it is further pointed out. The special position of the juke

box operator as the one controlled figure in the field of show busi-ness is given prominence in the MAPOA petition. General Over-riding Regulation 14, for instance,

Canadian Juke Ops • Continued from page 102

which it is propeeed to extend some 100 more miles to Montreal, was taken over from Baldwin In-ternational, which recently was purchased by Its president, Reg C. Gilchrist, Jack Campbell. formerly with

Baldwin, has taken over operation of the new company. The route has been built up over

the past five years and features Se chore machines exclusively. There are now about 100 machina on the route.

exempted specifically actors and actresses. entertainers, and musi-cians. among others. Reasons for their exemption were substan-tially the same as those presented by MAPOA in behalf of juke box exemption—slight effect upon the Cort of living, and excessive ad-ministrative burden.

Other. Exempted "Since these show business

groups are excepted, proctirolly all musical entertainment is ex-cepted, except that rendered by the members of petitioner, "the brief sets forth." For instance a band or an orchestra in making a phonograph record which is ultimately purchased by the members of petitioner does not come within the terms of the Act, yet it our members play that record upon one of their phono-graphs under the Present rigola' lion, they are within the terma of the Act and can charge no more than 5 cents Per PleY for such records." The brief was addressed to the

national OPS Director, Michael V. DiSalle.

Neb, Ops Meet • COItlinurd from Iwo, 10e

jog was the discussion of dime play and the Office of Price Stabilisation, Members voted to work closely with the OPS to try to get the per-play price decontrolled and instructed it. attorney to proceed along those lines. Association, • member of the Music Operators of America, will also help the national or-ganiration's attempt to remove controls horn juke play prices. The matter of pending copy-

right legislation in Washington, D. C., was also discussed at length

Bid foe '52 Members, many of whom voiced

their disappointment in the small number of operators attending the convention, said they would like, to bid for the 1952 convention, and, if successful, would start promoting attendance as soon as the dates were set. NAPOA execs, in addition to

Witt, who etteaded the meeting and the convention, included Howard Ellis, seeretary-treasurer, Omaha; H. W. Marble, vice-Presi-dent, North Platte Richard E. Taylor, Lincoln, Ruff Hopp, Hast-ings, C. R. McKee, Grand Island, George Milburn, Scottsbluff. and C. H. Casey, Laurel, directors. Croup before adjourning voted

to hold its next meeting December 2 in North Platte.

This Is THE ONE for The Money.

*

EVANS' 20/10 OONSTELLITION Haw, rose Chia ever, your best buy in phonegroes! Still costs fen • • • euea namoettomt you need to wake money consostently— profHobly. Yes can depend en Cenatellatien trouble hee

Infom -thcod Momearance and Quality that has YOUR Weals is mind!

Leek .1. lisien to comanteliellion at pur IS:cdraz /Nalributer or write fOrfiere dlreei.

H. C. E% iNS & CO. IS» W, CA•dtOtt AYE CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS

Profit Stenwholow ton peg. OIS st• Yawn Am.. Neu It. N. W.

THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 107 omen 27, 1951

City Officials Attend Detroit Operator Meet DETROPS, Oct. 20.—Five of the

nine members of the Detroit Com-mon Council were guests at the monthly meeting of the Michigan Automatic Phonograph Owners' Association at the Maccabees Building this week. They in-cluded President Louis Minant, John A. Krona, James A. Garlick, Edward Connor, and the lone feminine member, Mary V. Beck, The turnout of members was

exceptionally large, and they were allowed to present a cross-.ction of the special problems of the coin machine industry to the city officiats. "All appeared to have a good time, and voiced their appreciation of the invite-ben extended, so that they could learn first hand the trials and trib-ulation of the coin machine op-erators," MAPOA counsel Irving 13 Ackerman said.

0

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w. s. MUMS. INC. son own«. 0. i.,... M.

THE WORK BENCH

Keep Juke Cabinets Looking Attractive

By HOWARD P. SCHLEY

A brand new juke box can be-come old looking in a surprisingly short period, especially a box in-stalled in certain types of loca-tions. To preserve the value of his machines and keep up their money-making ability, every pho-nograph operator should have shop facilities for refinishing juke box cabinets. This is especially true of cabinets with a natural wood finish, many of which use a transferred grain effect which requires special treatment. Considerable protection can be

given • new cabinet by applying a heavy coat of paste wax. But nothing can really protect the fin-ish front wretches, burns and similar abuse. For that reason, the operator should have a re-finishing program which can be maintained with a minimum amount of expense. Such a program is outlined in

the following pangnre.—n gram which does not tie up the equipment for a great length of time and will last a good while. Naturally such a quick method does not give quite as good look-ing a job as a more elaborate hand-rubbed finish, but it will prove ample for most operators.

First it is necessary to remove al. the old finish from the cabi-net. If the mechanism is to be re-moved for overhauling, the cabi-net should be worked over at that time. Glass, metal and plastic trim should be removed or masked with heavy paper fast-ened with masking tape. A good varnish remover is the easiest way to take off the old finish. Some of the newer products in this line are easy to use and give fine results if they are used as directed. Most of these removers contain wax, and after using them it is necessary to remove the waxy residue with turpentine or solvent.

After the old finish is removed, any scratches, burns or other blemishes should be carefully re-moved by sanding. Sometimes it ill is necessary to retitle portions of the veneer or to patch places where the wood 'is broken or chipped. The main thing te re-

for bettor buys buy McGinnis YOU CAN DEPEND ON ROY FOR

QUAUTY RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT MISSY 4.041. M1A• WAS COT. COWL NM IT. LOINS MO

CATALMA SeJ11 CANAL CARAVAN At

{LOATH. POW. 40.10 ANAPAIII17110• Atie TANI. NS

11 ..• 11144 all., nee .1.1.11. . PAN MANHATTAN II. Tee. WINOS 34 MI

leSeCLNIT n_. T•11.110•• M.. MO SO VIIIICINYns

PLINCH NAM ONOTWMTNIt. OM HITS • •LINs 1M SI IfAlt•011e Mil CITATIONS .

yeI3

111 DIAU OE PUSS le 11D4ORSTIIII ThIS IOW EllUIPNEX1 1.• Am« CIO-A.TTIS VIMIP.-00S4111••• &&&&& ON COIN COY..

hPAIRIC PLUG 505F •OVel — PUTISRIT..nCON. ISS•NCI—P•POIT OOOOOO

member in this type of work is that the finished job can look no smoother, nor better, than the prepared surface. Patches ens be stained to match the remainder of the wood, using an oil stain. When all patching and touch-

ing-up is finished, the entire sit. face should be roughed slightly with medium grade sandpaper, and a filler applied. A paste filler is the easiest to use. It should be rubbed in, according to directions, and allowed to dry as recom-mended by its manufacturer. The easy finish to apply is lac-

quer which dries rapidly. Ill993 a hard surface and is not overly expensive. Clear lacquer comes in glass, semi-gloss and dull, and the operator can decide which type of finish he wants. High gloss is preferred by many, but others favor a dull finish. Lacquer should be sprayed in

fairly thin coats, but covering well. Most manufacturen recent mend two hours between coats. Us.11y three coats will give the desired finish. Be sure to wipe off any accumulated dust or lint before each coat. Remember when spraying lac-

quer to allow plenty of ventila-tion and guard against fire.

In larger shops, it is a time-saver to prepare several cabi-nets for spraying at the same time.

Several phonograph manufac-turers have used a grain trans-fer which is applied to the cabinet in sheets. When this finish begins to show signs of wear, it may be patched by new applications uf the transfer in wont spots. Cover-ing an entire cabinet requires considerable skill, but it can be done. Remember, in refinishing

wooden cabinets the finished job can look no better than the pre-pared surface. Take enough time with the sanding and patching. The results will be worth the effort.

-ROY McGINNIS CORP. uu gaminAsip AVE.. IIALTDIOPIE 11. alD Mont 11112.NDEI IMO

eliéefiée neld 52 BIG ISSUES, $10 Including 8 Spade Issues

I've just discovered something import tant! THE BILLBOARD is extremely interesting whoa reed from cover to co... Keep NO the good workl

Radio Station WEAL Louis A. Basile Rome, N. V.

TUI IIILLSOMIO

1150 eattenen It. Càmlneall 22 Ohio

Menu enter err 1110.e.d., to To hollbetd to

one sear. I e.1.5 SIO. I undernend onlude il Nee b Seen, hose.

C.

emmeeaRe Billibeard•%.

new Corien. I. Mend A. M.., N.., he

Lao !NY

Century Music Hosts Ops at Grand Opening BUFFALO, Ont. 20. — Century

Music Distributors, newly ap-pointed representative for 1Vurlit-ter equipment here, celebrated its grand opening Saturday (13) with an open house which attracted op-erator visitors from as far as Rochester and Erie. Pa., according to Manager Phil Mills. Firm has represented Enid., since Au-gust 30 this year, but a major refurbishing of headquarters at 1221-23 Main Street made it Im-possible to hold a formal opening earlier. Century plans to supplement its

improved showroom, office, serv-ice and parts facilities with new field aids for Wurlitter operators. Mills nid a series of service schools in strategic lactation then-out the territory, to better ac-quaint operators with the me-chanical and electrical functioning of the new phonographs, will be undertaken immediately.

Op Visitors Among the operators attending

the fonnal opening were Joe and Ed Pouthier, Charles Catalano, Ben Kali., Herman Glaser. Harry Bruck, Frank Arnold, R. Mug-ridge, Bob Scott- Pella Crouse. of Lewis Music Company, Tona-wanda; Lester Weintreb, Mila Music Company; Joe Fisher, Fred-die Mueller, J. Lundgren. Fre-donia, N. Y.; Ed Reich. Norman Steinke. Bill Nisbet_ Empire Vend-ing Company; Tom Wolfe. Al Bolts. J. Pasciuto-ell. and Tony Serrianni, Galeton. Pa. On hand to greet visitors for

Century Musie were Mills, Steve Vultelic. Walter Ogarek, Charles Duggan. Dick McCann. Ed Clint ton, and John Pillion, counsel for the firm. John Bilotta. Wurlitzer distributor for the adjoining East-ern territory, was also a visitar. The Wurlitzer Company was

represented by Ed Wunder, gen-eral sales manager: Bob Bear. Max Waters, Joe Hrellicka A. D. Palmer Jr.. Al Dietrich. Lou Draper. Hi Turner, Elmer Frank and various members of the en-gineering and production staffs-

Het finoen will NFANAly II, mer the *led* beybootd. Yes, one H. COMOge rOvent eledricolly in th• toed, of a key. And nor Only Original le.n, but carbon copies are sharp and clear. She con .ekei os many a you need .. os a light finger Much. , .

Arrange for o dernonstretron today le see this : n•°‘ r: rin . ii int I.Inderweed wonder at tyeenriter ongr.erimil .

Textile hisildIeg. Fourth Er Elm 31e. Cincinnati. Olsin

TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD

rI NEW SHURE NAMES Chhem • • ..... 0.1. SISSY

1.Ze.•=er.- -- .7,". ONTS.Ifle L1ne

RECONDITIONED 5-81.115

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NATIONAL COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE 1411.13 INVSSSIT SLVD Phone 111,Ine• hem I-5466 CHICAGO 14

LATEST 6AMES SNI, erleht MO Se end 10e Mee

Yelled CounIV fee é Meyer S.. •INT Mahon Spere PI.

Shrite fr,r our

'aloe Fele•

We Will P. T. Dollar for ta. Gottlieb e•re.! see. mesh., plus mane °Men at bee, pr., nouns new seem Nee..

nendle.11.•11/1•41•19. SS • F•e• taa offent-WrI“ Today,

e'rn' were fee on.ele al ••• tout Ft Art* A..., c 0 P. Chante needle. emehneh Conn CeeM•re end Chene...

SOUR RELIABLE DISTRIBUTOR •

CLOSIOUTT Tills 'ECM as.. Cole Fwei re« Ste.50

tmse atint ”.30 Itmenenteeml and man. abed read, h, leemedule

.0.011 Luc,. 100 800

Osaka Elasa0vb

• ^^.^

WHEN YOU BUY AT PURVEYOR YOU KNOW e ITS

MIRE WES

BiLIFREPOSID owe. ." SUPPLIES

$1193° Crane.. Solt

11931

• •••••

Pod P.. um Ale

M.. s.t MI IA 12.141

1.r. M.N. If •.•

Shore.. Fair 17 SO

write is.

Onerefily Pekes Y•5

PUINETOR

NUIREIOIND CO., el= N. Wes...

A..

• là, sIL »Minor inlatril

BRAND NEW—A-WAY PROFITS!

ADVANCE 4-PLAYER WRITE. WIRE,

REBOUND CONVERSION FOR SHUFFLEBOARDS tee PRIM

1.1110 PIN CONVIRIMPIS (111/2 -INCH PINS) $39.30 WII,Tf FOR FM OF CLAIM/WS—ALSO RECONDITIONED EOUIPAUNT

uo .0 MONARCH COIN MACHINE, Inc. Bud. fad 225,5e N LINCOLN ALM. CHICAGO 14, ILL. Phon•: LInenn 9.11101-1

108 COIN MACHINES THE IILLIOARD OCTOIER 27, 1951

fa

IWM.. kw Seenn W.74. simso 1.00. games anseadaly

`1:1.7‘27111.-' 1"4 $229.50 O11

V. SL de, edam

Il

Scott-Crosse Co. 1423 Spring Ganen Sine

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rittenhouse 6-7712

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used

Machine Prices • Amusement Games hied Ile pin Wei beer an en Iffl sfflreneen It The lien is •

lie/ lie. 111 4111091301 Mad4_v ni gices in the Whys en b. an le

Welled RO Neil 14 be me pike. Omens v115 ne 6. ere fine

lied le pine ire iffl9118 1111400011 ars e'en/

mily le eel. me» re Is let Ain err nerdy epee

Me b. sa Wen Min red Air rele4

II 7 In ism Nee mews

Is noraltin el lib efflennt M.% 1.119.41

WART METAL TYPERS Shades' In Harvard

CASH OR TRADE

Doe. ..... M.

11.• 1.4.• Vek• Peeenlee I«

C..une 00e0=11 IC P..9.. • es .0 1.0 4... Me Reeler PI funded 0.5.43.•••• Sp..1 ode Çuele feleatrOs M.. •eal i 94............ 0..... ....,........... 5y,....,.....4... P. Teu. Lemma. 20 a..., ............. 0..,., 0a.e.. Ilelly 1..0 110.5 H 0aftwarwelle Li. Le.. PI Cltsele Ce. 0.1.4 ri ye. Alms Tele.•eueit.•01/1 C O. 1.0ser

C Ilya. Tu.. Ova C... Pelle. Play Paell•a• ell MO,. Pulle04011 .0 .

1101.• •444/.99.91. <MM. /117 3 lueenan Me« 16 016.0.

111 Deposit. Hamra C.O.D.

AS LOW AS

$11 0.00

1.« le Reed Reffliiind

SHUFFLE ALLEYS

Wr. 40C11 .0 r705. lea ICE LIST

DAVID ROSEN 1.2129 me ,• E, 7.,

19. 10010 111111 /510113101 .1 PL

15011 Veld. 7-1103

ML OPERATOR If Is Only $59.50

Order your tamale tleelne AMIlIIS aral Can. Cenwe Gme• 44.nosl 091 WIS1111.4G WW. If .7.0 senned, env.. n 10 de. and your inane ad 00 nir end. Tame uwe 'we cell .050. 159.50. Ve. 050.0, Wolf. COD Lonerne 0.045 69 weed

C-1C SALES CO.

211 S. Inane 8. FS 0 S. 5203 Sae., T..

DALE EXHIBIT

GUNS, $49.95

0.41

11insie hers ;Pe Co.

1,33 Woodward Detroit. Mich.

FIVE BALLS FOB SALE • Be«.4•5 new., aeared. Mob Y.... iebitl. Twee ••1.1.... Turabbleeeei.

04.4.5eu, Ia. • ▪ .0.141,11. 15.9ereer. •1«.• Gel.. Ye. Lee MI... en.... well •ell eel. Mt 0500 0.0 Talee

Ir. Pep. 04.4.5 C O.

till AIRONATIC CO. 1.9 0441.6.9 Plate. T... 1.1.94.4

muzu*ONNUNWe

4 BALLY Bilgelell MITTS "Ire New

WRITE -WIRS-PelPN• U.U. elerilbeelined Cer.

all 44.10.1.4 Are. Ch.B. CI. III. Tana.. 6.64

ffleriereelnen00

GIVE TO THE

RUNYON CANCER FUND

▪ 101.1 .0.30. pine mine Me Ned made. dewatiseweenee he de em.

1.0. ei Ina• Set 119 13 010.6 5_S.I9

Me 1.11 da...0 0114.a. Ale One IMO 135.04 11.54 03.10 79.50

19.11 111 IIN M1114.1 MO MO a» 14.94 1000 2.30 41.1111

We en i. eared Ruin 110.30 MI 43.40 3954 41 00 17.50 .1/1 Merge WOW/ 5934I NM NM Ma 19.54 moo 22.00 S9.94

19.51 7390 10111 7310 19.31 Arbro Ishii 11430 11130 119 50 111.50 Mgr Faze 111.044/ 55.00 N Se ne erne Cams 10111601 173. Oahe. 1114.1 4930 49 50 12_50 13.011 Offlie 'en« id 0430 49.50 la 50 4910 Si green 1350 01 SO 5500 1500 119 50

49 50 1•411.4.0•11 1401111.1 119.50 111.. U0.411 ./.04 beg 130.11../ 41.02 4434 49 04 n.00 44.50

55 011 55 00 04.1.0 1.11. 9.50 10000 ... /9 311 100 00 ...SO 169.10 Medal, Po.

11306. .01 213 Oa M. 169.30 VIM 273.00 Mien line OW- repo 395. Be le 1150.1 114.50 114.1. A 00 114 54 14.50 114. 114.50. 8010. GM MOO 20.50 95 00 15.0) .4. T. 14.0•1 6510 71.50 190e 79.50 6100 75.01 6430 45.01

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104 50 104.54 35.10. 05050 100.11111 2934 WM 1/31 69 50 151. MOO 119302.

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411.30 .50 ...50 15.01 11.54 105. 1934 13.00 129.00 169.50 Ilse se e4 169_90 moo en 123 CO

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bed 100.4.6 led 16 50 11,11 15.00 050 16 50 Ian new *mum- 124.50 105.0. 105.00 4130 .5.00 100 Cale (8.101.) 0130 21 30 .0. .30 414.00 21 DO KIM 00 Mien 110.00 In eis 190 00 13.34 123.00 1..50 103.00 123 110

145.03 10.50 1.29.30 131.50 140.00

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5. 50 71 50

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MM. 1..0.0 .. 115.10 154 50 144 50 04 So Mena 160,101

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050 75 00 75 114 IL la. (0111.551 5130 6134 59 se 69 sa 5.50 1300 54 30 63 Oa

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OCTOBER 27, 195 I THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 109

• Arcade Equipment Ewiemel and eke 1..0.4 Wife ere 1,131 frI. edrelitomin o TM elltord lout la

leiluded HI». Ill Jewelled used PAW, cud eke en, Wed. Whore awe NW 11»

eemetleed S. Het 4.1.4111 11 H4 NM HO, Nee«? 1119 15115 t'• wt..,

waiere Is perwitines. Mew weedy tipped, ire effete,/ as le the MI of be& wane l▪ iv 51. ehtele »dew Pew it Idle/ 0.1 IteXt ebriewly Mee» ee »Wien el lbe «wee» eye. line ea hut's/ Urn, end Wier reieted W A/

Fo, this creek's prices consult tee used eneddee etIverrisepeeeft le eels Mee.

et Menire ndececree/... Itaérk• 11044.3

all Stan terreurre

We C4 Ott. 20 P15.02 $35.10

)00 00 109 50

In. d Oct. 13 595 00 125 00

49 50 55.00 100.00 10930

110.00 arnereo Side rodell 44.140 eiend Ifenter Amu» 150.00 150 00 O.19.4 24.1/ 15_00 8HW 11.11,1 11500 ....1•11 le W. Meuse ISelenind 23.00 75.00 Se hew Wed led OC 125 DO Owera. tatoweentnCelei 45 co 45 00 11.,-.1 Mee) 444 U0 1W.0411 Caner Peel 15.00 15 03 Cheliemer 09•71 24.50 Owler 114.0011 De. See He,» 95 in 10950 ¶9 50 7500

95 00 109.50 O. Ms 1088.011 49.50 49455 .30 50.00

14 .50 Id »21 59 5.1 , Pe.» 24 50 65 0821

95.00 blear *1434 e 5.04

110enerel 4/.50 6930 61.00 69.50

F.e. Wen Ile nesee00... 1,5 00 125.00 MO We tCesed 95 DO Dealee IC2.• Gerd 1930 125.00 15.00 /5 CO

0750 125.00 Gan Prend Mt.] 2,4.50 Kon. Oral TSr 2/5 00 Were Meter 1.111 ¿1.00 65.00 wee., Mee . 1.1 1..1 104 50 Wee We. Opel zee, 15100 75 CO 111111arve ICW • 275 00 155.1» 275.00

lICO• 1.019

Lee Leger Wow« CO,.,

Lee Nei C1.1444498) eye Pee 1(. 03 100 02 WM.. 10.«) 0150 ... Panda. (10111.) 235.00 250.0) 175.00 225.08

ISO OC hrist. 240 00 100.00 derre raw. Pi pull 3511.02 130.00 Plectruse (dereced 250 001e4rel 950 Detest,

615.00t1nel 615.030.1, Pend M. 100090 OW 100» 149.50 100 00 149 so Pad 'En • .1 Ede

detsufte) 175» 119 rio P.S. / Aker 41.50 49 50 2.45. 1$51.0110 99.50 15.00 99.50 Pre Up Mew» elm Owe Ousel •ere 2550 101.0 90 OD 100 00 WHY 1511...21 1.00 150 00 11.20 Weer 65 00 6500 Illerde Clear Mar. 1221.10 175 00 175 00 Sowe 14* Iteidemil 75 (0 75.00 20101. diet 5.• 49 50 4130 51. IS Is .1.0.r.) 325 rd no oo item 300.00

3 05 011 35000 50e4 . Or. WW1 95 00 SW W. 11140 bà W O 100.03 100.011 Silver Idler IOW) 84.50 150 CO .00 130.00

165 00 Sir 5.1.4 11.44011) 225 00 SIN .11 wavi,Arl 150.20 150» Sesnneut Ibas .11 Cl MR es 00 SI.,) Wet lireettlesel sr, row«

fee leer the» »WO, Wei

WM 1661n Wait» Pelee» 11,50 11503 111.50

104 50 10150

15.00 15.00

115.00 205.00 125.00

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125.00.1.1 WM

15.00 15.10 ea

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24•00 ROM 13566. men amen00 I wes mom 99.1$ VelsewAso• reeeneed.. 529 00 Oat» latlx11 05.00

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125.00111

15 0042) 7310

2230 ¡5.00 22.50

15.00

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49.50 10130

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19.50.5.00 100.10

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195.00

75.011 25.011

52.50 24.511 22.50

71.» 109»

44.5* 5550 69 50 0110 65 00 15.00

69 00 OA 50 49 50 69 CO 6430

11150 1500 29 50 9500 .50 99 50

195 CO 225 oD

1950 2500

25.5.00 273.00 055 CO 775« 415 0111 425.5

101.50 10130

12500

91.30

1.50 74.50

4130 01.50

175 00

6150 31130 125.00

85 00

165 00

185 00 225 00

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109.0$ 5150 19/0 10000 1.50 12100 139 50

1580 09.50 irsao

15.10 113.00 119 50

let» .311 99 1831) ere 111.00

115 Os

4910 295 CO 550 CO

01,00

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223.00»

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ca

eU64Cfribe >1J 52 BIG ISSUES, $10 Including 8 Special Issues

Iust discovered something imp.. lent: THE BILLBOARD W extremely interesting when read from cover to rover. Keep up the good work!

Radio Station WKAL

Louis A. Bard*

Rome. N. Y.

Till alum«

714O Patten., I,_ sweets. 22. 04e

717

P42011 ewe, subarea.s or ne ellboard tee T'a'. ow elate, I reed. 510. I ..14.1.11 tee we, Wes, aliolI à Weent ust«. N... Cnr iteee leate

Intro 4-Player Conversion for Shuffle Games ORIA11.\, (), - Advance

Four. Phi) Cr, a conversion unit which, when attached to a regular shuffleboard. cut down to game proportion/ turril the board into a four-player amusement game. was introduced at the Midwest Coln Machine Convention here this week. Unit lisle for $397.50.

Unit, manufactured by W, Roehlke, CIMeago, will be handled on a national basie by Monarch Coin, Clayton Nemereff. Partner In the distributing firm, on-flounced. Monarch will appoint ub-distributors thruout the coun-

try. Unit was displayed here by Amusement Games of Omaha, headed by Harold Klein, who will handle the Conversion in this area. Advance Four-Player features

a new, rapid rebound feature, jumbo light-up pine and Low'. Player scoring. Pins are station-ary, with the weight passing un-der the pins and hitting contacts which, in turn, darken the pins. Scoring is the same as in most

shuffle bowling games, 20 Points for spar« and 30 for strikes. To hasten play, and save wear

and tear on circuits in the back-glass, lights flash only when the first play inserts his coin. Inser-tion of additional coins are re. corded by a light under the play-er's number. Nemeroff said Advance Four.

Player is now in production and shipments will start :wet week.

Forms Twin Firms Serving Coin Biz ivEve YORK, Oct 20.-Western

Vendors. Inc., and Western Pre-miums opened for business here this week at 649 10th Avenue. Both enterprises are headed by Lester L. Paul. with Moe Bitter as associate. Western Vendors is both an Op-

erating and jObbing how Paul stated. It now has some 50 shuf-fle games on location in the city and will market used and Meow. ditioned equipment. The other enterprise will handle

a complete line of in emnIMS suit. •ble for high-score prizes. .

Volts and Duty • Continued from peer 56 -

old pin is taken on 60 per cent of the original list tag, whereas the goIng price among U. S. jobbers might only be about 15 or 25 per cent of the original list. Ai a re-sult. Mintz noted, it hardly peys to look for good buys when shop-ping below the border. since often the duty for an old piece may be conelderebly higher than the actual purchase price. The duty on coin rrochine parts

is more lenient. Here importers are subie-cl to a levy of only 50 per rent of the purchase price.

In Toronto, ,Mints reports, only 25-cycle current la available, and juke boxes, as a result, must be fitted with a new set of gears to

Oe uintsidde the ie“actitythce prypearreasPs are now being awitc to 60 cycles (the United States standard), and previously converted phonographs must go again thou the conver-sion process. On pins. forbidden within the

Toronto city limiU but operated freely outside ite borders. care-ful control is exercised by the On-tario Hydro-Electric Commission. Transformers that come with the games must be changed to an ap-proved type that bring. down the voltage to the free-play mechan-ism to 30 voles. Required as a safety_ measure to eliminate shock hazard, this conversion must be inspected and approved by the commission before the novelty games are permitted on location.

Despite these domestic blocks to profitable operation, seasoned Canadian route owners run their businesses on a sound basis and earn a fair return on investments. Good juke locations take In

about $15 weekly (operatrit's end). with income tapering down to a marginal 65 a week. Commissions to proprietors ere a straight 50 per cent in spots earning $10 or more grose. In poorer locations the operator require, a VI guar-antee.

Pins, also placed on a 50 per cent commission basis, take In anywhere from $4 to $34 gross before income ia divided, said Mintz

Calendar for Coinmen October 22-Phonograph Owners' Association, monthly

meeting, Broadway Hotel. East St. Louis, Ill.. • „

October 23-Amusernent Machine Assoc-Italian of Phila-delphia, Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia.

October 25-Connecticut State Coin Association. semi-monthly meeting; site to be announced.

October 25-Michigan Self-Service Laundry Association, monthly dinner-discussion meeting. Detrolt-Leland Hotel. Detroit.

October 25-California Music Guild, Northern Division, monthly meeting. Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento.

October 30-Illinois Amusement Association, monthly meeting. 208 North Madison Street, Rockford. Ill.

October 30-Automatic Music Operator, Associatien. Inc., monthly meeting, Park Sheraton Hotel, New York.

October 30-Western Vending Machine Operators' Asso-ciation1 monthly meeting, Los Angeles.

November 12-13-National Association el Gum Vendors, first annual convention, Hellenden Hotel, Cleveland.

November 12-15-National Automatic Merchandising Association, annual convention and exhibit, Cleveland Audi-torium. Cleveland.

November 12-Wisconsin Phonograph Operators' Associa-tion. monthly meeting: site to be announced_

November 13-California Music Guild. monthly meeting, 311 Club, Oakland.

November 13-Automatic Phonograph Owners' Associa-tion, monthly meeting,. Gibeon Hotel. Cincinnati. •

November 14, 221111usie Merchants' Guild, semi-monthly meeting. Warr-seamen lidtcl, Providence.

November 14-Music Operator. of Northern Mind« monthly meeting; site to be announced.

November 15-Michigan Automatic Phonogrpeh Owners' Association, Inc., monthly meeting.. Maccabees Building, Detroit

November 21-Westchester Operators' Guild. Inc., monthly meeting, American Legion Hall, White Plains, N. Y.

November 25, 26. 27, 28-National Association of Amuse-ment Parks. Pools and Beaches, Annual Trade Show, Hotel Sherman, Chicago.

HIDEAWAY SPECIAL

3,,nest it tut to 5 stestit hoe rese58 'colt

saw be order:mg ihn Hreeeeray Speerel. Then .

phone else es • wet your order 1.149.

011e r 11 lecture h 11614 10t41 Vlar Ritlemall Complettli Iseadikened

çis, ,e1 saw,' ert.lse WO Wat St Wireless wet emétl.

Completer eatoedilioned.

PRICE-S159.50 complete

PRE-WAR PHONOGRAPHS

Gee renneed ¡a Geed Werkiwg Order

Wurlitzer "700"

Wurlitzer "800"

Seeburg Hi Tones Rock Ola '39

Wurlitser 500"

Rock -Ola "40" Master

$69.50 69.50 59.50 39.50 35.00 49.50

SHAFFER SPECIALS IN WALL-BOXES

SEEBURC

W4-L56 $39.50

3W7-L56 49.50

17.50

Term,

WURLITZER 3020 -------$39.50 3025 12.50 3045 12.50 219 Stepper 25.00

AMI Sc Wall-gomm . . $25.00

25. Certified Dep., Wan. C.O.D.

All Items 5,8140 te Mar Sal.

SHAFFER MUSIC CO. [Matsui, OHIO CO4C11/141111, OHIO IND1.441213.5 IMO.

6116 S. MO St. 2333 Gilbert .9 a. 1327 Capital A•e.

111611. 3563 Capitel 3434 Howie 3371

110 COIN MACHINES THE IIBLIOARD OCTOEI 27, 1951

lot MEDIATE SERYICE Contact

WORLD WIDE TOUR EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR

I« EXHIBIT, KEENEY, ROCK-011, WIWAMS 296.•11•n•Ily •••

WILLIAMS

SPARK PLUGS 00111 telée ,.en enenee( she 40.00 66....5 seven 011. seer •secke• FlIpeart -141

- tun 51011- • • eln• mn..... p.. 19.-11 •• 1M roar

1.11110013

SUPER

WORLD SERIES leont en ler.

11,. Neel nose) 54110 PHI 0.1.1 61.11 .11. 11,11s of at.el balsbe11, .18.1

111114121 S IMAM •

LEAGUE BOWLER •le 6 Pleven per eeen4. Irma

Iorme 1100. pars-T 141e

lemlbe. New re•1.1 •••106

110C1C-020

'52-'50 PHONOGRAPH

•6•08 0.0.0. re eet• New 01nelles. bee1~ cab.nel det,en - oree•nuem telerine 0. and 1.1.1•0211 00 41 We.

SHUFFLE GAMES 00.4 TWIN SIC LLLLL US. . till 11.111eine 0.000 •0101,•11 5. United TWIN 814 LLLLL 1. Keeney 001/111.2 •0110.•• IS

Onieurtal •11.1.1k• TWIN 110.1.0• 101 W 111255 DIM MI Wee 1141.1.111 114 Kean. •0•41.•11 NS

1.18191.01

MISCELLANEOUS EOUIPMENT 1.13uO, SHOOT 71. Sta. 5,1.• 681111.

0461•0 CALI OYU ON .1 111.0.0 a., 1111

Saw 101.01211610A1101.114 HOP ..•.1003

5 BALI GAMES ILS MOP SIN •OCC••••• IN PINOT S COL1.YOY •00.1.4 1111 0.101. AAAAAAA IS •• SOP 114 0401160.Cl• SILL y 10 201•4419 III 1151111.1.0 011.1.... 10 0. 51410 ......

..04,1610, 11111.011 11101.1.11110 0112.11 11. P0o/.11.1.

SIS TOP 00 F100, 100 MINI.. 110 O1.11146.1.11. 1111 HOT •oo 010040 AWI1110 .. M 004 1000. TAB

SALLY

BRIGHT UGHTS

.14 or 1St elee. V•n 110.1•14

Phene

WILLIAMS

MUSIC MITE

The senseliesel small rnns4 bee a1 on IX. C0.11011,1•1. 1...rn.1•4 enantlelea

.10

FIR PUT

MULTIMI IAMB

ateeeme 1.1204.1.1111• Un.a1 se Nee 119•4135549 O01. 0005V nay.» un i.e. • sTA•

75.05: II Saly once C.0.0. 01 0,11., Ova.,

TRIMOUNT'S Now Delivering WILLIAMS

SPARK PLUGS NEW - 3 SELECTIONS FOR 1 COIN '

194456 Poo ver... lar. 5/011 eM 00/. .06 10. mere .0 • Owe • 12•00•11• 5*. 160 I 000F., •10.5.0 re/ 7 00.0ers. Taos gay. • 6.4414-9. N 6e. 7.50.1.0

0.Cl0119 040/196.0, 1190.1.141. 11. «MI. DIM 1•111025

Remember

II NEW HIMA/10

WS fRIMMINTI

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used

Machine Prices • Shuffle Cones

Waned auger Bled Wee o. film Ns .&..L.__LU Iko Mee Wm as

hied hie NI inliseist sin ...bis Ill srlio in Mt Mel am ilna am Om MOM le ime oedema' d um prim hammly set puke «mug it

ifignallem. Winn wet, 51999mhous•therlhe «ether dial mid. Weld dagle and.. prl. Il Art by price 10910.19 00,101 w mike al le

▪ It.. a Imam 1.119,5 E. MA« re1/140 brims.

Par IS. wee.k, pO t. contrft dye toed ••••150. adverEiNNENNI• I. 1.4 Inn

7 7 0' 70

AOC Bp* Mee, cy, 59. 25.00

40C- 11).01) 5,5 DO Ace eme NW O 4.9.11 1C1.4494 Ben.. Mesta/ 9..50

,neneridle, 34.50 0.1.411atic (0.1•5113 3590 11•000 14011.1 24 50 54 50

19. 5040 5590 aso

4.11. 1.50101 ...... 11001. 8,14/ ,Cb.ceee 0,0 49.50 55.00

79.53

O9454. '040414 C0 6, 115.03 1.50 145.50 150.00

SabIo 5.115. Alley 1.101/

0,Nue 56•1114 Ann 4. ptttl 190.0

0601 Pie 1.00 r••• Pon, 01411. 1110 016.1

Cylider 0001 nl Sore loyelee 1110100 0 No• Bowler 115•11,

His, P. fen,/ MSt ele.er 00...••• Le.Y1 549,6 «PLag••

kto.,441 l%qnnl 275 00 1.00 518,60 Il..yI 75.03 Pin 0.0 Mete., 2430 4500

10•10t 4111/ 10.11. 24. 20 so 29.00 35 CO

.30131 45 004/4

54.5090/ 564111. C.r« 2 Mom 11.10001

26014 Al. Expen 11161 11

24.50 35 03 5000

45.00 4950 65.00

115.00 135 502/

12430 123.00121

1.30 14350 15.00 79.50

111*4 1110 0.0 •

Ort 11 On. 6 Sept 565.00 6950 565.133 6950 165.00 ..50

191.0.91 1. MY/0 149 00 34.30

.50 9130 9130 54 50

24.50 5950 .30 55.00 50.00 34.10 35.00 5500 6130 50.03 50.00 6950 7500 5500 69 50

04 50 3930 49.50 19 50.2, 55.00 55.00 59 009/4

5500 00.00./p 6430 64.0012, 64 50 59 ON/. 69.50 69 50

64.50 125.00 1.15.00 125.00 119.50 125.00 129 00 IA. 15000 150.00 13900 1.50

140 011 24.50 .15.00 11.50 15 03

4500 49.50 6930

195 00

135 00 155 00 179.50 110.00

115 0112/ 13950 1.50 75.59) 7930

121.50 105E0 Z. 50 145.50 10930

225.00 002, 2950

185 OD 175 00121

Metna 1050501 1051, C41•I Slunk 15.1 311.151 UM« 009

40 WALTHAM STRICT

BOSTON 18. Id /US

-EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED--ONE BALLS

TURF 111114C $225.00 WINNERS 2..00 CHAMPION 100.00 CITATION 72.50 COLD CUPS 62 50 IOCKEY SPECIAL 49.50 SPECIAL ENTRY 04.50

PHONOGRAPHS

FIVE BALLS CONEY I...405 WAITS Emma. tamers $073.00

TRI SCOR8 1:15). C C. 5111.

04.1411.4.0•1.1 01.50 1. 1cat 59.70 AOUACADI 9430 0.41.01.1. 44.50 Ill. II 44.50 111.1CCA1121112 44 50

100 PICOR D 1111111lCS .. . WIIIT I i I oo 0901.122105 5175 00 MISCELLANEOUS 1015 503111.122101 215 00 511011•C IIIIIR CUM $275.00 147 544.01105 249.00 12-f2. $1.1.121113•04110 iii ni•vecil in.so • Cowe'et. 150.00

OIS 1INIED DUPONT - @AL ANCE SIGN! OSAIY

PARKER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 311 ION AVOWS. SO. NASHVILLE! IIENNISSI1

MINE 4-0194 41-1231

T. WM AII,, Mt..

IS WIN

Tub 51.411.-Cade CO660.

SASS Salo MAAS.-SAM ISO WWI

OHM Jude th41.016/... MIS Law

AMY Plo lEsiderluo

265.0025

199.50 49 50 50 00 6500 6950 74.50 029.30

95.00 00.501930 1500 29 50 40.50 45 CO

44.90121 2330

245 00 18.00 10 00

35 00 39 so 24 50

00

1.16 111•161 5.111. 51., 13.0.1 12910 135 CO

SINS la. 2030 SA* O&M 40.

104.0 à 149 00 1.50

O m Al. 1..1 6450 10000 109 50

5. 61 mina 49 00121 0900 5430 54.00 64.50 73.50

99,50 129 re

..90 45.00 44 50

115 00 15 00 1.30 141.00

24 5000 145 00 149 50

160 00 49.50 65.00 0050 524 50

529.40"

21.5.6103 2:5430

04 .00 25 0X2I 1.30

273.00t1/

115 00

30 OHM 19.50 175.00

275.0012/

1

265 00(2)

275.043 7330 1430

24. 2130 19 DO A sate

45 006 /P 19.5./4

199 50 49.50(2, 59 .00 64.00 6130 7430 12150

15 50 tam 44.50

115 00 09 50.41

24 50

7500 (19 00 119 50

5950 24 50

44 50

110 00 129 50 125 00 23.50

149 03 199 50

189.50

45.03 el 50(21 34.50 59 GO

7950

3950

155.00

11430 125.00 1.30

75.10 7951 90.00

185. 229 50 145.00

30 00 7990 16500 175.0•

265 00121 215.00)2)

20500

275.00 'S-3034

54.00 5130 59.50131 45 IOWA 59.5009

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES

• Continued ...pew pope 41

Sheldon Horton, W.ISW, Sax.

toe. Pa.. is doing a Saturday show,

bleed on the top hit. from The

Billboard. . . Johnny Rice

WIEW. Belleville, 111.. reports that

he has written a new song, "Cell

24," recorded on &abeam label

by Sonny Polk. . . . Al Rogers.

KGNC, Amarillo, Tex.. has signed

a year'i pact with • local store to

do daily live shows with his band.

Jimmy Ceboyne. WKLO, Louis.

ville, has just inked • five-year

pact with King. He has been with

the Cincinnati diskery the past

four years. . . . Johnny Harper

is taking over the three-hour

rustic disk show over KRLD. Dal-

las. He will also emsee a part of

the "Big D Jamboree,- held Sat-

urday nights al the Sportaatorium.

Dallas. Al Turner, promoter of

the jamboree and d.J. at KLIF,

Dallas. and Trees. Lea Pluilleast

are mapping wedding plans.

Artists' Activities

Hank (Domino) Thompson and

his Brazos Valley Boys Jug' com-pleted a 35-day tour of the Coast

area. with Americana Corporation

handling the tour Junket was

longe• done by any country artist

in the area in the pant two years.

••• 05•00050, 01 Amí-nCant

5.002500 has purchased Terry Prate.% " J. 3,50 management paper from Faber 100 1V: Robinson. and Preston inked ho-

rn. mediately with Cliff.* Stone both

for TV and radio. Stebbins has also inked Eddie Kirk (Capitol).

15000 I55.0. 10e haa left Stone and 19 2019111n

his own band. He will have In

Lloyd and Skeen 14cDOnald (Cap-

itol) ea his featured vocal:stn. Dee.

con Kirk and his crew will be the

house band indefinitely et Har-

mony Park Ballroom. Anaheim,

129.911 Calif_ where hell work Friday 1E6.00 145.00 and Saturday and tour the re-

mainder of the week. Kirk is

doing • daily d.j. Shot over !UCLA,

Loa Angeles. . . . Jean Martin. formerly with Capital's Nashville

offiee, has joined Freek Kellon's

Kenny Muir.. Nashville. •

The Stewart Family (9 Star) is still at KCLN, Blytheville, Ark.

Group includes Peppy Stewart:

Bethyl and Janet, his two daugh-ter., Buddy Brows, his son-in-law.

and Baba Howard. igh Betty Johnson. rote of the Johnson

Family (Columbia/. working over WBT. Charlotte. has finally cul

her first sides as a Meet°. - It... Carter, of the Carter Sisk.

and Mother Igeybelle, WSM, Nash-

ville. Is sporting a diamond but won't name her fiancee. . - Pee

Wee Kies. Redd Stewart and the

Golden West Cowboys rut their first el.'s in Chicago recently for

Standard Transcription.. The Vic-

tor group had several offers but

selected Standard. King and the band worked the governors' con-

vention nt Catlinburg. Tenn.. re-

cently. They accompanied Gov.

Gordon Browning of Tennessee.

who did -The Tennessee Walt..

... Frank LeBow. of Kenny Mu-

sir. Nashville. reports he lwis ¡et

.13orrowed Angel- with Deem.,

done by Anne Xeres Shames:

"Seventh and Union" by Hank

Gated (Deem). and two ditties by Betty Johan. on Columbia

Wade Mole« (King) la working

at WSJS. Winston-Salem. N. C..

with his Some of the Mounteleeen.

His brother, J. E., is still with hin.

He has been away from radio for

a roe, since leaving Decatur, Ga

. . . Fred Rode, the top record

retailer of eountry diska in the Canadian territory with his 'hop,

The Recard Comet Tomnto, re-

coil, that Alberta Slim (E. C. Ed.

weeds) was mistakenly confused

with Will Carter (Montana Slim) rerently in this eolumn. Our apol-

ogies to both fine artist.. .

Steve Sher, Victor's kb. and

Western a.dr. chief, ha inked

Johnny Lee Willi hand, last with

Rullet. Ellen Britt tg hack in flemenny entertaining trnows. Chet

Atkins, the great h b. guitarist,

cut some multiple dub guitar side

for Victor in New York and worked sides with Yea« 30.

Robertson.

173.0.25 149 50121

21.50

045.000701 1950

10.00 1755021 .5 00 265.00 275 00 295 00 50 00 0500

2.240121

271.01

19.50.11 34.3002/

19 00 MOO 19.00 5450

.5001 45.00.91

9/.50•91

199 50 1.50 64.00 69.5.0111 NOD 69 50121 /430 7131 74.50 1.5 50

121.50 50 00 0150 09 50

54 10 6450 25.00 34.50 4501 41.00 4430 .00

495.0 11 00 1900 19.50

00 89 50 .11017/ 3500 .00 19 w

.30 2930 5550 3150 1430 1430

44 50 135.00 129 30

1930 4430

115.00 flS.00 14130

149 (41 119.50 III 006/6 CO 19950

.000 1.9. 10.03 1.950

.504/4 .00 5900 49 CO 5A 50111 elm 6950 49.00 69.50 7130 9130 2434 ..50

9930 91.50

1.50 4950 1903 5950 11.00 11.5. 4430

135 00 145 01 135 00 145 00 1331001 145 00

5/2 0630 3420 ¡45.00 14950 139 CO 14500

160 DO 149 10 11100 48.50 69.30 65.0./. 04.10

5930 12930121 0130 119.504,4

2430 14500 14930

160 DO 4930 6500

-30 129.50•91

175.00 225.00 25430

1430 5 CO 21.50

275.00

125.011 25450 20900 210 OD 015.00 MI1-50

n.re a so 54.50

tnso arils

Coven Expands Wareh'se Space CHICAGO, Oct 20 - Coven

Distributing Company has ex-

panded as warehouse facilities

by 5,000 square feet, lien Coven,

firm head. announced Wednes-

day (17).

Coven explained the move in

keeping with • plan to maintain

an unusually large inventory in

new and used equipment in the

face of anticipated new game

ahortages in the near future. One

of the features of the added ware-

house space is the installing of

equipment to make amusement

game parts which already axe in

short supply.

Sena of tlge Plensen are in the

midat of a two-week stay at the

Riverside Hotel. Reno, Nev., Moo-

ing October 31. . . . Les vrn. lard, manager of Jack Rowe and

the Wichita Mountain Boys

(Deem), reporta that the group

has just finished three years at

the Bridgeport Club, Dallas. and

rue now Leming the Southwest-

OCTOBER 2 7, 195 1 THE BILLBOARD . .COIN MACHINES 111

Coinmen You Know Ch igs 00

Coin Machine Institute's 1952 Show committee reports there quite a scramble for the 170 booths available for the conven-tion tho contacts will not be mailed to potential exhibitors for a few days. Jahn Pickering. formerly with CM1, is now in Saigon. Indo China, as informa-tion officer with Voice of Amer.

Limited Manufacturing Company not only formally introduced its County Fair at the Midwest Con-vention in Omaha but previewed its new 11-player shuffle game will, the formica playfield. Mean-while, Sales Manager Billy D.. 5.1.. reported interest in the County Fair game was already at hieh pitch based sin edema orders.

At World Wide Distributors Al Seer. Len Mico,, and Manly West have been busy with a steady run of visiting operators who have been interested in the new Rock-Ola music box as well as new and used games. Meanwhile. Samuel Reeenbatt who joined the staff recently, has been giving a good account of himself in the field.

Bill Run sales manager for Williams Manufacturing Com-pany, was back from the Midwest convention, with the encouraging news that the Spark Plugs game was well received by visiting on• erateirs at Omaha. . . Frank MenCuri. Exhibit Supply, con-tamed a road trip to Dallas which he interrupted for the Omaha show. . . . Joe Caldron. Trans - World Trading Corporation. re-ports that he has received in• quirks from foregin firms on the Buckingham counter model beverage unit. His firm is win Ici exporter for the product which is made by Modem Refreshers. Chicago.

In addition to having It. usmil wide usorUnent of used games. Empire Coin Machine Exchange also has seven games on display at its headquarters. Gil Xitt and Howie Feat report bug..a haz been on the increase for the past few weeks, with late model used gama benefiting most by the new activity.

Officials Sam Welborn and Sam Gensberg. Chicago Coin Machine Company. feel they did operators a real service by coming up with the formica top for the 8-Player Bowling Alley. Reporte from op-

!cranes 1010 have had the game for a lee, weeks stress the fact that the formica playliehls have shown no wear despite constant play.

From D. Gottlieb di Company the news is all in favor of llene Bowl, firm's newest five-ball game. Sol Gottlieb made a trip lo the Omaha convention where operators gave • good relax= to the game. Meanwhile, • Gottlieb states orders continue to mine in on a stained-MP bee.

Paul Chaim and Tom King. King gi Company execs, will be at the Northwestern Corporation booth at the NAMA convention in Cleveland November 12-15. In addition. they will have • mite at the Cleveland Hotel svhere the welcome flag will wave daily.

Pittsburgh Jim Fort.. a Ellwood City, has

started an organization of opera' tors in Raver. Lawrence and Mer-cer counties. . . . Freak Mikesie. of Johnstown. Pa, along with an-other op. has bought an interest in a factory making an angle elimi-nating a proms in corner strip-ping of plastics.

Cheeks Shenk. of Boswell. Pe.. owns a drive-in theater and re- , porta its volume is holding elb lab into the fall season. . . . Henry Waltman's is operating Henry's Vending at Lawrenceville. . . . Lou Fleck back from California, Paoli/seed Moskowitz Cafe, Car-negie, Pa... . Art Phillips. from the Kentucky-Tennessee area, it making hi, home at Rosslyn Farms. . . . MOM» Benson. field manager. Th -State Automatic Candy Corporation, metal» the firm has branches In Syracuse, Albany. Huntington, with quite a few theaters and drive-ins for lo-cations in this district.. . . Hamel, divisional sales manager, Cole Products, Inc., out-of-town over a long week-end.

Outside of a ball game or e fight. says Andrew Tod% of the Frank Leon organization. People are tending to tire of TV. His bis is improving, he said. . . Bob Santo. of Stanton Dish-alters, reports that quite a few of the opt operate hot dog steamers In restaurants. taverns and theaters. . . Cherie. Feldman, manager of records for Hamburg Bro. handling RCA Victor, says tail possibly half the coin phonographs at !cations along Use Pennsyl-vania Turnpike feature semi-elate-sire! music.

Raymond Wattg.les manager, Mills Automatic Merchandising Corporation, reports that altho a rainy day can be good for a thea-ter's business, it also can be bad for vending. People stop buying. evidently to catch up on essentials. and eemetimes they don't go back to bu . Latest trip of massager. Den Specialty Company, took him front Sharon, Pa., to 1.c. haven.

MCM Convention Notes Manufacturer and distributor

representatives began arriving in Omaha early Sunday. Among the early arrivals were Sol Gottlieb, D. Gottlieb & Company: Sum Lewin Chicago Coin; Johnny Ca-sein United Manufacturing; Guy Sinclair, Wurlitzer; BtU Yaeger-aid. advertising manager. and Ed Naajack. Western sales manager. AMI; Frank Nencuse. Exhibit: Dick Gimbal and Gal Haiti... Permit Joe Cohen, Ristauerat; Le. Bieck and Bill Hood. H. C. Eva.

Company, and Bill By.., Wil-liams.

Diatribe were also out early to get exhibits in order or to meet with old friends. Joe Kline, Mal Flake and Mageball Black had the First Distributors exhibit up by early Sunday afternoon despite the tact it was one of the most elaborate of the premium display.. Herb Pend.. aided by his brother, Joe. of Oklahoma City, also was set up early, then made arrangements to have hie Tru-View color television on display starting early Monday. San Deutsch, Sioux Distribut-

ing. Minneapolis. spent most of his time in the Risteurret booth. having token over that line in the Northwest.. . . Al Mean. AMI'. crack engineer, explained all the details of the Model D-80 to Ha-man Pausar and the latter's Omaha manager. Allan Nil«. with Rea-p's* and Fitzgerald lending on as-sist. . . . Mitch Lannon head of Iditchell Company, Minneapolis. displaying premiums and recall-ing his pioneer days in that end of the biz up his way.

Lois Casein front Rockford, Ill., spending time with brother John-ny for a change. Lou also man. aged to huddle with Hyoid. Zo,

• head of II. Z. Vending, on business. Stymie not only hosted visitors at his display, but held open house at his Omaha head-quarters during the three-day ses-sion. . . . Lee Monloolli. Peoria,

operator and head of the asso-ciation there, talking with the Ne-braska association exert. ieeluding Jerry Will. Howard Ellis and Hare Marble on some new ideas for InOgrams during their local gatherings. Two dart., Clayton Neuman&

Monerch Coin, Chicago, and Har-old laoliernsa. Minneapolis, get-ting together on the exhibit floor, while Jena Basler, of the Lieber-man org, met with BM Gina a few

feet away. Tom C. head of the Minnesota org slimmed down minewhat, reported he will go into a hospital in a few weeks for some surgery. Later hopes to be able to make another Euro-pean trip.. . . M. IL (Dee) Bean-». Harmeny Music, Minneapolis, displaying his Spin-0 piece and reporting feeling better after a long illness. Hind, de La Vies. Dick Step.

bug, Leery Marvin and Gun. A. Miller, in for the dual purpose of attending the convention and the MOA meet. were all favorites with the visitor.. La Vies was in hi. usual form with many stories and gimmicks to liven up otherwise dull momenta. Sid Levi,,.. MOA attorney. also in for the national org's session, was hidden behind a giant corsage (handed out to the ladies at the banquet) while seated at the head table. Dave Joan.. Siena City, la.,

operator, brought his charming wife along for the trip, then planned to continue on for a look at one of the major football games to be played in the Wen over the week-end. Dave reported his bas-ketball team which ha. played, and beaten, some of the top one, in the country in 'nevi..us year; g., into training for the 1951.52 season in a few weeks. The team anies the name of the Joh.cin Jukes. Ken Fustian. Stillwater, Minn,

who staged previous conventions in the Twin Cities, in as a specta-tor here and enjoying himself for a change.... C. M. 14aCtie, Grand Island, Neb., recalling he operated the firet two Mills music machines to come off the production line. They still work, he claims. . . . Vic Wan and Billy Knapp. Allied Coin, who also exhibited premi-ums at the show, reported they had chalked up some good bum ness and renewed some old opera-tor acquaintances while in town. Mike Inge Harold Beat and

Harman Galen heading the dele-gation from South Dakota, all had their wives along for the conven-tion. The girls took time off to look at some of Ornabas atores while the men folks looked over the exhibits. . . Clint pierce. head of the Wisco.in association, and Mn. Pierce were also on hand. Clint, who is mayor of his home town, was scheduled to stay thru Thursday and attend the MOA meeting, of which he is a director.

M... ... O. *gel* (1St Ile las•••• 1 Z.L.1 Pialad ile.t.*::••1".1,1 Ea«. 1 wt,. We Ase *Me Seriatim . . IVY M101 OONNINNOU

ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY 1201 N. "serene AVE.. CHICAGO 47 . IlLINOIS MA. 4-5•03

Morrie Vino.. of Monarch Mu-sic, doubts that the bill introduced by Representative Bryson in Washington to set up royalties on -juke uses of popular disks" is justifiable. Congas,. V inocur say., wants to get as much logicml revenue as possible from any source. but if it sees that the pro-posed bill works a hardship by re-quiring more than the present per rent tax, it will study the pro-pout hither Usoroly.

Sidney Welnaein, of Sidrnor Vending, is perturbed that bin ail-ing foot will not permit him as yet to visit New York or Chicago in search of merchandise. . . . New te Yorker., Sans Velum. of Branton g Watch Company, and Lade Fried. e

Vital Statistics % Deo ths

Frances Siraeu.e. 75, mother IF of Tony Snacuse. owner of the 0 Circus Music Company, De- 0 trod, °rioter 10. Jacob Sehlang 90. In New

Vnrk October 12. He was the father of Barney &titanic, g treasurer of Local 786, Inter-tiunal Brotherhood of Electri-cal Workers, the union cover- 0 Ing phonograph operator em-ployees in New York. Sur-vivors include his wick., Re-becca, and nine children. Burial was In Montellore Crralea. Queens.

man. of Louis Watch Company, in town. . . . M, 1. Banana. of Arme Vending Company, wonder-ing il fall-winter n.r program im-provements will restrict the nice rise music machines have shown recently. . . . Jeeepb becalm', active with general businesà. . . . Glen Gillette reports it is some-what difficult to find people will- , ing to undertake vending training to replace routemen (mechanics) tat to the armed services. . Lester D. Wands. partner. 'Coin Machine Agency. reports Part...

Harry Rosen. president of Al-legheny Cigarette Service Com-pany, Wilkinsburg, Pa, is gaining new locations by dividing his force into five teams and staging a 10-week contest ending November 1 with a TV tel going to the winner and cash prises to others.

(Continued on >We 114

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Jamph Iliontlein and Monroe

Greene have been out on the road

over their territory, making per-

sonal contacte with the trade, and

report that biz is picking up.

Freak Berochain of West New-

ton, le, town. . . Frank Chiselled. Of Jeannette, reports the glans fac-

tories are doing good biz. . .

Kiedell's son. CarL is doing well in the Navy GCS. . . En .

Gurney. a World War It vet, is

awaiting • call from the resereen

. . . John Walsh. Ire.. lame me-chanic, is keeping busy. .

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011111D 6 -PLAYER SHURE! AILEY

011(0111 6 -PLATEO 'owe Ault InCOMINTIONID

Una. I.Plemer

Utile. 1,•14. sainsear U,. .unle PA See. ON/emede OW M. a.. 547.1e /UMW IT. tinned Nue tht..Plever SA litplaal

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Keener Lead. MI., 4 F.. fASA•

VENDERS

11400311, 612 CUSTOM . arias

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Shipments can still be made

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consistent coin pullers.

Al and Jack McCauley. of

Swissvale, Pe., were in town pur-chasing new equipment; they are

consistent merchandiser. . . Jim Mammies reporta hit drug-store musk is holding up well....

Jim Mcleod. of Windber, Pa, in

the mining are., reports that play

ill that territory is holding up well

Glenn Mowry. heed of Gens

Vending Company, now is whole-

e:lfey chains) off • truck in ad-novelty merchandise (wel-

ding). to his other activities.

Hartford, Conn.

Abe Fhb, owner of General

Amusement Game, Hartford, and

president of Connecticut Bata Coin Association and his fellow

CSCA officers have been doing

much essiociation traveling. The

other night, Abe and • number of

men went over to Torrington for a regional meeting. A few night, later, a crew. including Abe, sat in on a meeting of the Westches-ter County, New York, Operators

Joe Fin. Torrington coin oper-ator. and Mn. Flea have moved

into a new home. . . . Sol Goa-lie. of Gottlieb. Chicago, visited Abe Fhb's office the other day....

Look for Lou Cheek of General

Amusement Came, to sport some

new winter duds one of these

bright fall mornings.

Ralph Caducei. of Seaboard Dis-tributor,. local coin machine dis-

tributors, was in New York for •

few days on company business.

. . Canteen Company here con-

tinues to eress traffic safety rules

in smartly worded slogans. Posted conspicuously on their machines.

A Connecticut restaurant mg-

' tomer was fined $20 for breach of the peace when he smashed the juke box with e bar stooL The

man, arrested at New London,

said that his former wife played •

record on the juke box that he

didn't like.

Milwaukee:

Two coin orators from Keno; sha—Louis Albalonte and Lee

Spliner—motored into the Beer

City to buy some records and

make the rounds uf distributor,. Lee Spitzer, who runs North

Shore Novelty, Kenosha, reports

that games are getting plenty of

play in all of his locations Boat-

'sng the totals in recent months, according to Lee, is the fine selec-

tion of premium goods his loca-tions have been offering for high

score prizes.

Leon Dealt and Pop Warmer.

who are remembered by music

men ttueout the State as having pioneered hostess macignes here

a decade or so back, Wave gone intu the restaurant business, .

New sales manager at A. S. Geesi

Cl‘ h jobbing and distributing firm, is Jack Harrigan, who came here

from New York. Bob Raney. who

formerly held down the ales

boss' desk. Is now handling in-

side chores as firm's treasurer.

Reggie Freeman. Amine opera-

tor and roller rink impresario, is vacationing in Florida. Holding

the fort in his absence are Red Barrett and Johnny Brennan. Bus-

iness, they assert, has been good

in recent months.

National Tobaeco's Jerry Sher

Issu left his National Avenue headquarters to journey down to

Oklahoma. A while back Jerry

invested in some oil wells and

innre then has had to put in • lot of time and effort to keep tab on

things down there. Most recent reports have it that the well is coming thru in fine fashion.

Wayne Candy Company sales

rep, Don Reynold.. who just com-

pleted a week's wurk in Milwau-

kee area is headed for Minnesota.

Reynolds reports that venders are doing a bigger fob than ever with his Wayne Bun bar, which

retails for a dime.

lack WM*. who formerly °Gy-•red this area for Planters Pea-

nuts, now travels Wisconsin and

Upper Michigan for Hollywood Candy.

Cigarette vending routes of the

Badger Tobacco firm have re-

portedly been sold to the Sam I.ondon Music Company. Ac-

cording to reports the routes will

be under the control of Perry Landon.

Detroit

airs. /eerie SenkeL of Anchor-

vibe, is taking over the Shaw

Self-Sery Laundry at New Balti-more and rechristening it the New

Baltimore Self-Serve Laundry. Former owners were Mr. and Mn.

Russell Shaw.... Lee Weinberger

and James De Menem, of the

Belle Isle Amusement Center,

East Side Arcade opposite the site

of old Riverview Park, bought out

the downtown Playland Arcade on

Monroe Avenue, established about

sir years ago by Harry Lewin.

and Amble Gay«. They have Goad the site, which is to be

taken over for other purposes, and are disposing of the arcade equip-

ment. .. . Lou Nenamh, head of

Music Systems, returned to Chi-cago to get additional new See-

burg equipment to meet demand

in area.

Belle Music Corporation has

bought out the equipment of Cass

Musk Company, according to Ar-thur Cyrowski, Belle president,

and is expending operations. Con-

centrating on the East Side with • few centralized downtown loca-

tions a• well, the fi.,,, is moving ihr headquarters and central ex-

change from the Music Hall to

14616 Eastwood Avenue.

George Gregory. who was the

owner of Cass Music Company,

whIch specialized in the penny

'serenade installations, chiefly in

the Cunningham dreg chain, I.

retiring from buainess here fol-lowing sale of equipment, and is

going South, where he plena to

establish a motel. It is understood

the Cunningham units will be re-

placed with 5-cent play wired music installations.

William Maio. who is recog-

nised as the world's amateur long.

distance walking champion, has

entered the vending machine field

in partnership with Leonard Far.

b.... a salesman. They started the

Olympic Vending Company at 20,09 Monterey Avenue and al-

reedy have established a diveni-fied route, with the bulk of op-eration concentrated in penny

venders. They have placed about

50 ice cream venden on location and plan to expand in this field

to possibly triple this number.

Most of the Olympic Sets have been secured by establishing new locations, Farber said, marking a

genuine expansion of the market

potential for the vending business.

They also have a number of ciga-

rette venders.

Philadelphia

David Rosen dr Company, mimic

machine and record distributor, played host at a press and disk

Jockey reception in behalf of Mer-cury songbird, Pali Page, coming

to town last week for an engage-

ment at the Mastbaum Theater.

Harry Rome. who heads the

firms record department, which

includes handling the Mercury

label, handled the introductions for • well-attended party at the

Ritz-Carlton Hotel. . . Marshall

Seeburg. heed of the Chicago

music machine company bearing

his name, stopped off in this city fors visit with his friends Federal

Judge J. Cullen Caney and in-surance broker H. C. Neer...Limn

before departing for a trip to

Europe.

Miami

Willie BUR, Supreme Distribu-tors. was drawn by lot a the new

member of the executive board of

the Amusement Machine Opera-

tors' Association of Dade County

and will serve for four months,

replacing Merman Peen .

Some 30,000 members of the

American Legion and their wives

here for the national convention proved a potent shot in the arm

for coin•Operated machines.

Red Gherkin. of Belle Glade,

Fla, who purchased Glades Music

Company from A. I. Davis. was in

town on a buying trip. . . Ed

Hancock, Advance Music Com-

pany, Is vacationing. . . . Ode

Trumann. Bush Distributing

Company, haa joined American

Legion Post No. 98, Coral Gables,

where he makes his home.

Miami ts developing its own

CIMT POW these days. Within the

radius of leu than a mile In the

Northwest section are Bush Dis-tributing Company. Taran Dis-

tributing, Super Amusement

Company, Supreme Distributors,

C. di L. Amusement Company,

OCTOBER 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 113

Ace-Saxon, Inc.; J. ds M. Vending Company and Modern Vendrinks Company. Newest members of the family are Supreme American Music Company end American Operating Compry, who are next-door neighbors. Sup :e100 American Music Company, for-merly Supreme Music, is headed by MIIty Gress Hyman Darting and Dave Stem. Amanear, Op-erating Company I, headed by Gene Lane and Bustes Arleen.

Greater Miami's juke boxes cooled oft considerably during the World Series, when most people were glued to their radios. TV of the baseball games was denied this section which still hasn't been linked up to the trans-continental coaxial system.

Hyman Onberman. shop man at Term Distributing. is whiling away his vacation sharpening up his pinochle game with his cronies at litlemi Peach, Fla. Guberrnan and his wife. Rom, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary recently. . . . Gomm P. Care-»Woo, Southern Phonograph Company. reports that altho "Be-cause of You" continues to do peak business on his route, two "sleep-ers" are attracting a great deal of play. They are -Roman Guitar" by the Harroonicats and John Geedy's "Salty Dog Rag." George had some extra time to indulge in hiit bobby of stamp collecting when a leg injury bedded him for a couple of weeks.

Owl* Tent,Mown Bush Distrib-uting, says the company is get-ting an unusual number of shel-ters and mail inquiries from Peru and Chile, countries hitherto not active in the coin machine field. . . . Zen Willis is on • selling trip thru North Florida and Georgia. Taran Distributing is awaiting

delivery of Urdted's new County Asir number, according to Sales Manager Eli Item . Jimmy Bird. Advance Music Company, checked out of the hospital after a minor operation.

Birthday greetings went out from the "Ace-Saxon Family" to Mrs. Nellie Sadler, wife of Brow-ard route 2.1112221.21 U M. Bra Thomas Williams Jr« son of Thomas Se, who has charge of the Ace-Saxon boat, and Edward Vine. husband of Helen, office clerk.

Several Miami coinmen got to-gether recently for e fishing junket and caught a mess of mack-erel in the Gulf strezni. In the

were Lenny Battler. Taran Distributing; George P. Comm-ale. Southern Phonograph, Her. re Silemmas and Eddie Daddia, Ace Yuen

Personnel at Taran Distributing received invitations to attend the wedding of Sam Teran's daughter. Geri Lei. to Mervin Lieber at the Sherry-Frositenee Hotel, Miami Beach, November 3. All the guys and gala are making feverish Prep-aretiona to wear their finest duds at the ceremony and dinner.

Frank Belike. Southern Phone. graph helper. WU among' those honored at a dinner given for mmnbers of the championship softball team representing St. So-

phi,. Greek Orthodox Church.... Sonny Lemberg. Tarim Distribut-ing, is off on a selling trip thru Florida's West Coast.

Florida's nickel-a-pack cigarette tax brought in $1,357,392 during August, the Skate beverage de. partnient reported. The figure compared with $1,276,255 collected in August, 1950. Included on the various cities' shares of the Au-gust collections were Miami $165, $44: Miami Beach, 120,839, and Jacksonville. $103,222-

Mobilisation activity continues in the area. The government hart announced reactivation of the wartime Navy blimp base at Richmond, 20 miles south of Miami. Its status will be that of I Navy maxillary field.

George Maclean. who operates Fun Arcade in downtown Miami, saya the rifle range I. dIlIfing the most business. Recently returned from Korea but not yet discharged from the service. MacLean is a captain in the army but has been relieved of his combat duties due to an injury. Alt/to more service-men are noticeable downtown these days, MacLean reports the Arcade haa been relatively quiet.

Indianapolis Mrs. Blanche Janes, Janes Musk

Company, is vacationing in Fres-no, Calif., where she will remain with her sister for 30 days. Edward Shaffer and J. I. McClel-land, district sales manager for Seeburg, visited at the Shaffer Music Company office,

Used arid trade-in phonographs are piling up at several distritos. tors here. The demand for obso-lete machines is off. In several instances units have been used for repair parts, and the rest of the box destroyed. Later models are in better demand and ops are gradually replacing obsolete type.

Operators buying equipment and records at the Janes, record shop were Bud Adele King auto-matic Company, Elwood, Ind.: Maurice Morris, of the M. ds M. Music Company, and John Fare operator and owner of the Melody dusic Company, Westville, Ill.

Juke box burglars raided two restaurants Monday night. Lode' were jimmied end parts of wall boxes were stolen.

New York Jim NeiseL loaner manager of

Rockaway Pia land; Gmatia Clary and Ted Mlachi., are op-erators of the arcade concession in Nunley's Happy Land, lust' opened funspot in Bethpage, L. I. They have about 45 coin mum-meat pieces working the . . . Leave Paul and Moe Bl were busy supervising alterations to their new jobbing premium store on Cain Sew.

Genl Minsx. Canadian operator of games and jukes, dropped in on West Side Distributing last week to ink • sales deal with Harry Berger. Mintz croises the border to elan with supply sources about once every five yews. . . . Lew' Jaffa, assistant to Anthony Caruso in charge of sales at Eastern Electric, stepped

here for a few days last week be-fore taking off on another busi-ness trip. He headed for the Well Coast.

Dave Simon. United's agent here, and his staff received a trailer load of the new De Luxe Shuffle Alleys Monday (15), but the six-player games moved into the hands of jobbers and opera. tors almost before the day was out_ The units feature high-score counters and extra-large fly-away pins. . . . Barmy Segennen is back at Runyon Sales still nurs-ing a bad cold.

Mesh Gordon. manager of the Automatic Musk Operators' Asso-ciation, is promising a topnotch meter of entertainers for the group's 14th anniversary affair to be held at the Commodore Hotel November 3.... Arthur Hannan and his brother. Albert. of Hero .Automatic Munk, have moved into new homes-Arthur in Man-hattan Beach and Albert in Brooklyn.

Lucky Skolnick. of Empire Automatic. is the proud father handing out cigars to his operator friends. A son was barn to his wife, Dorothy. Thursday GIB.... Abe Lipsky. sales exec at Young Distributing, reporta a pick-up in export business the past few weeks. . . . Joe Mech. manager of the Associated Amusement Ma-chine Operators of New York. is expected back early next week from a visit with Chicago manu-

Rowe vice-presidents, lack Mt Cheek. Brinkman and Bern Bar-nard will he in fretted next week to attend sessions of the dairy convention. The firm's milk ma-chine will not be exhibited but dairymen are expected to discuss the role of venders in milk dis-tribution.

Morrie Goliek, newly elected president of the New York Candy Club, presided at a testimonial dinner honoring the group's past president, Sera Dublin, at the Park Sheraton Thursday (16). About 75 candy executives attended.

De.. leery reports doing a

healthy premium business amen' operators via his new Don, Are Trading. But he predicts volume will pick up when he introducers several exclusive items under his orepremiurn label. . . . Jack

AMI district manager, leaves next week on another field trip to the manufecturer's phono distaibutors.

ÇAel SUPER SPECIALS!! • efeer tW5

Item. temeb

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MID STATE CO. •.•. ChM. IlL

1.0 Wa••n• 13. 44

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS ... and PULLS ... and PULLS

Extra Returns for AdvertisersIII

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

FOR SALE Una Ir Type

limos stem en stem ea. _a rare t ran tano. ion fief. Sta I Milk Om. •••• Mad W.1 I MM. TA. WIT en. 11.1 • IIP railer seen» anon. Cw... se. 1.2210

C. & L. MST. CO. 14 W. Alaba. M. IN 16 To.

MomLV I1*-22.

reereezetateevvcctatceteretre2 îL Soo our 2 pogo ad on PREMIUMS î

OPERATORS!

e j)j) and XMAS MERCHANDISE" on Pages 74 and 75 in this Issue!

SHUFFLE GAMES 5 BALLS'

SATIIIACTION IlIlaltAIIMO

'MK, On •222211011A Or in 1060CICIMIT II, SIN •IIMAIT III II MY. 111 IFIMITIF PACIFIC 119 1144WITYTOW. le• T.1911.11/110 be, TMMTI 11 RIM •111/111.11t NO 5ITAN TO .11.1.14.1401T.R . 99 MARTZ.. 1.

91 1110.6 In DOM,. 211‘11*1 11 Of n

n n

ale see n okuoos of *ff 1 AMY....

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RAM... 014. Tw0.114.11 99

Me ...I. . ruin., if in/. I GRANO .WAle NINO COL1 at

ALI ...AA g 19 AU., MI vnede. wer<onwit g too eiTz •••••

RAIM•OW

CRAZY CALL ....

tras w. Neat Ammo .

2.117121ACTION OUVIIANTITIP .11.1•1•11 Beeteralehen.

All P.. rm. •norrfeeed

UNI112. • P.m. as,, R•110.1 TWIN Hmen• Alley Re... .45 • 1.5 • 1,041•..” .

.0.1 seine121 ALL., •21.1.2*, s.

fineor fn.

8.11•1512 Swt5 MS ootim.• boni.•• --------- Sa ••C SOWIA • LOCII• 11•111.5

seaT .00. SNUFF. C... sptto 150...11 .011. II

te

MMA00 COIN TD0111.• {OWL oiernelin 122

n •Ourtems mestea$411

.041•4 1120e. lionin.2* furze noon »MUIR TWIR .1.•

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11▪ 1.1151111

D.Iale MIA«. bei, lla •OWLII.•

VV/114

dl

emu" Sawiafla al

11121104 III Dn.* Oeliree sine Onin

DISTRIBUTORS

bione 22. IIPaon• • tildas. linla IL /ea Ininse

O med

eittoo'sw iet

60c pot wet' 6 colte-1°c

Dettbeeljit 4 26.9 Zed

* Up to 6 PLAYERS EACH GAME!

* LITE-UP PINS by Ilea Odra., J. FL KFENCY CO.

* Matra SOnwirol Mow Prated un-iir rim * Super DMus. Cabinet Renlessi in notons,

light spelled gmen end rids ire.), <okra

* SIDE-GUARDS some appearance ea co conventional bowling alley.

ese.dWgiefimory. IRDIT PUYFRWI .2*.oliniiin el.** 5 ...a. 22 no nla fa* We... *or ••••••• wee finforl ielniso en. «foie. Oa* tr. 0.•••••I •••••Ww ieme.•• eon is *Ay perm

//Ann POCK 111111,0111

• 20 • 30 SCORNS

• ICOM3 AU PUT SHOTS - DIMES • WARES

FULLY AUTOMATIC!

/Weill KEEN EY'S

6-WAY BOWLER

get or, line sat void,

6 WAY BOWLER • he tersetreit onen0

114 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

GOTTLIEB

TREMENDOUS

TERRIFIC

EXCITING

THE BIG GAME OF THE YEAR!

Player. repremmting HOME TEAM, plays to tie VISITORS SCORE shown no light box at Mart of game . . Replays on lie more ... earns additional Replay. for extra touchdowns'

Thrilling. rasele-daule play provide. mmational log .hotal All Bumpers, RAI Over, and Buttons GAIN

YARDAGE. as shown by provees of football on light boxl 3 "POP" BUMPERS-2 FLIPPERS-2 CYCLONIC BUMPERS for fast. flashy -ball

handling"!

ROTATION SEOUENCE lights TOUCHDOWN KICKOUT HOLES for Replays . . . 2 TOUCHDOWN ROLL OVERS ..."BACKFIELD" SEQUENCE lights 2 SPECIAL ROLL OVERS for Replays!

IT'S A TRIPLE THREAT FOR TOP

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ORDER FROM YOUR

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NOW! 1140-50 N. KOSTNER AVE. CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS

-lhere is no neb.leaele far Quality"'

• NOW IS 11If TIME ro SAVE with LONDON'S NEW LOW PRICES and-TOP QUALITY!

POST-WAS 1111131113011ANIS

%me Nam e• easam Meer« 1144 iS Werlierer INN Neel.« I/ ISM leideemr ... MAI PeNsare *4/5 Truffle«, MT MN MIL CenNelteNe

Negose NI TM NNW« 1.1.0.0 MIN« «Nun • Meer« «a NOS Recleale Mere« Marl.« 1190 Or IN VAN 44/10 Mere« « TIMM MN

' ".. /MAN - .

•011e. ... ...M.. -- --ACCESSONÉS SUNNI OANIS

wl.M4 wee* Anmem at Meet.» m r 84 ler41 , $4930

Irectere MIN NN - .....r. Unmet*, Telei eleMer

MIL« Weed Nebo« Al WY .. N.5 mime anew EA01 .... met Meer

P118-WAS PNONOUNIANS MN wenese

11411 Meer« 1/1 105 RM. me Meg

len Mérettar St Nu« 19.« t AII se« Mellen

NOW CANS SPOCIALS CIINHEITI SWUM

Menem ME Moe« Melel NI TN NI Me .... Oe Do Ome• ANN Vd 4e. Se

a COINUTI MMUS SMONI-UNITS Of IIIMINAU AN OFFIIII Itere AO« ) fek• Veer Make Plee Orr

Ne•- •••1112". 1 $24.50 EACH

NMI ... Redeem TM 4.344

Mr1401. 1.1. ..,1 49.1141 MAR

raw /OW PONES, CluMnele 09« NM ONI /9« Ilemere .... 99.19 VON.. 39.41 TM« /Mee 21.19

Se« Me« Me« WM Ann SS.

FM« Tlege« amleeee

• re« RIMIte

11V4HUISS NEW LOW NUM/

Annéreree 111 Carnal Ceram -.IN«

serene femme N. CNN*. 49«

It. 19 55 SRN emcee 4.5.1 49« meede N.Se na ame sa

ANN.. Norm Neuee IIMFINNe .1141.« LeMoe NI« 19.30 w. 14.50 Le« 5014 HUIS , /TN

Men 04m MN NmNe Mee« •• fiS Amereale MIN Teemed IN se

overanoem SIN RI Pre• RON led IrMee 2714 TR». ill IMM. MINN C AO.

oullusNe °Mariam.. 32111/00 Peed* la *coml., *ere*,

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c,Leanalan g/haté cfne. 3130 WEST SISSON AVENUE 1605-7 HENNEPIN AVENUE

MENVAUKEE 8. WISC. MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINN

- DIVISION 4.3720 • •IENWOOM 1,1?

YOU CAN HELP COMBAT CRIME BY GIVING TO THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR

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WANTED NOLLYCRANIS

TURF KINGS

LAYS TIM CALL MCMINN

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BADGER'S A40141 r. ¡III 41ollart b... - %ritlune /1 Jenny mu,'

LOS £N011.23 OW 'far,' I

MILWAUKEE ma Carl Henna

NEW EQUIPMENT ON OUR FLOOR vmsams laiss• IMMADIATI DOIVOUIS W4III0. 1en.rws labla /Am ANN AWN Mel«

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WILLIAMS Musk Mite MA 45 e.. M. 10

lemIN• None

Mee Far Pa

VENDERS

WANTED TO BUY Lean, Deelr Mebane Seem, Nate On Dee 34M•re 100 SeMMLOLL NM« 11. Lemerts NAM Cen Pane 3•Mere NO Wall Nut Way .015 Lope.

SPECIAL Wurlitzer

Model 1250 Nee

«MI« Peru

LAIC STOCK M MID «CONDITION. ellIPLIINT. 0141 M LS. FIN SALL, 51411551.1 GASH me.es Nog

won, WIRT le• p,.... FOR 9 less

81111 sea AU THE LARCIST 281•311TIN! ON THE WIST COAST.10111441 '" Ineeemmume •LL 1-4KS OF COIN MACHINES. «NO FOR CATALAN.

• ewe.

INKAI SALS CO.. Ilk 11061.2 110ALIE CO. 2151 WAN PICO NH 15« N. 1004 ST. LOS ANGEL« A CALIF IAILLIMUNTE MS. Me«. DU 7.12« Ireme: NUN« 1.1010

REAL FALL SPECIALS FROM ATLANTIC Wider

S175.00 No Fero Oneneule Crean..

MAMMA» 011IVOIT-WA1111 'MONO WIMI

.4 °rpm', Rain., C.O.D., F.O.B. N. Y.

ATLANTIC NEW YORK CORP. Earle*. Dirribmeera

5*3 1110. Avenue Now Tack II. N. Y. 011ekedne 4-0760

IFS BETTER TO BUY 'NOW AI LOW PRICES .._. FIVE CALL sm-..... ..s rs se ONE BALLS

mmese Se NI Turf ammo MIMI Serneal .....0 All0 Mamimeer ... 15 .55 Chanerm Nell

Net Re« 6•14 Cuir «RR CHICAGO COIN SeNn PerNST ...SINN N le« Mee OM 1 TAN Mere NMI. Re. 751111 FAN Lea • LM

MINN, UNIT., ..". ARCADE Equiv. ...... an OLlanem g : cc seem.. me Mn 1,21344 M411.1•11 Mum. Netner Unger Na leneelme 1.1. 01 Teeem ........ 14.1111 Realm we. am non mat WILL iNg« RAWLS«) MANS TM.« 4555 54••• sumo omen.

AS Am..» anatImeally geld Ne Name». 3fm LIN.. 88. 4..44 Oneelme female «SY eNls Mee Neel LM-U0 91«.....

CROWN NOVELTY CO, INC. . NICK CARILMAL. GeR1 Mmg«

IZO Me* Av, Noe Clem, LA Name: Caml 7121

THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 115 OCTOBER 27, 1951

GREATEST MONEY MAKER IN 5-BALL HISTORY... emus AMAZING

COMEDY

ANIMATION!

DRAMATIC

SKILL!

RACING

THRILLS!

3 SENSATIONAL PLAY-PRODUCING FEATURES:

3 See% lot ete

ET 1AS-

PROFIT STIMULATING . COUNTER GAMES •:•

11241: 111.4111,41.

NOT COIN CRENATED!

TAX REP

NO LICENSE REQUIRED!

BING— BEAT-THE-DEALER

Good lot Clubs. Fronereel Or.

voleationa dc., Cduale, or

wherever people dewy...041W

Will, loi descriptive literalsm.

II. C. EVANS & co. 'weë.:';',Utet III WANE CONSTELLATION AO, PAGA 106

PONT RUT SOMME ALUMINUM DISI3

ODER MARI FROM MANUTALLURER

MARE SURF TOUR

METAL TYPER MACHINES EARN (OP MONEY

raywna. Own Suppaes

41411111 FOR •111415

STANDARD METAL TYPER CO. 1111 N. Woo. Ao. Chkan IL IL

The Billboard's Annual Outdoor

Convention Number

PULLS . . . and PULLS ... and PULLS

Extra Returns for Advertisers!!!

DATED NOVEMBER 24

OUT NOVEMBER 20

el;

Win Place • .. Visool It selected '•Vf en. louse comes in HmE, RACE CONTINUES ung,1 place tea slow 144«et Holes In erdee

CHANGE SELECTION IN HID-RACE! If mien+, Nlerlion is em of e th running. N EEL, P.M make 4 miner, Mt, uf *nether hone by thee, Relleperl Ing 14n throuh SELECTION CHANCED

RIOTOUS RACING ACTION! 8 THUMPER BUMPERS and 7 ROLLOVERS send Minature Herses end Pekoe galiessing down the track Soule the banbOArd te thylltng piloto

SPARK PLUGS—

Your Best Bet ...

Across the Board!

SEE IT—BUY IT

AT YOUR

DISTRIBUTOR

NOW!

ATTENTION.

LU

FOREIGN

BUlERS

You coy be se., ed lop 4/4441,14

advipmen1 dad prongs end effi-cient orrice when you eedte keen ✓s. W. Ore • complete selostien. Send o your re.reireineno.

JOE ASH

WANT 10 OUT . (Ind. •&C, ••111,r 4.114. & Poor Allen. Late Pm. ww Let eiral

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE WU RLITZER DISTRIBUTORS IN SOUTH I ERSEY. S. E. PENNA. Er DELAWARE

1/11 00,. 441.

AMUSEMENT MACHINES CO

BRAND NEW/ wyoyo. es,

WI Shrew MAI 04444 Wy.• Row awl. 1.44.44 44441•144. 144.11111

We.. for o "goner Pal,

Speelany Ce.

PLUS HIGH SCORE!

CHI. I TORS OP

OLPLNDAHLE

PI. IV .‘PPI- ILI

4245 W. HUM« CHICAGO 24 ILLINOIS

Mechanism overhauled

Worn parts replaced

AmplIfser reCOnaittOned

J Speaker inspected

Tonehead renewed

Cobsnct professionally

refinished

BUY GUARANTEED PHONOGRAPHS

WITH THE

i

11:417. I,: "FAMOUS DAVIT" 14:6, P01111 GUARANTEE "BURG

lee715 9::

0159,35:5..990,

d.

rl: i

141."1411.1» 14141, 14411 .1421.4.1.1:=1144,411.

500 geroro tom Twee $19511 I

A141

41111011 st:: 1416 Roca-OL• WIN ma 50 S.W.. WO

• • •

Plefm,Eophe (Wad •ekos O•ii•ble le Complete ENO Dead Work., 0.4.. at Lew /dos Ouutell—e. With Doge 4 PSIS Derometee for e33 Astalitireessi Per Mashie..

*OLIO« ROCR-OLA 1941 R‘ "." 10%1'111 179 ilfe „.....,“ Irony 1E0 j: germ aaaaa 39 '-5 Su 1100 S. ISO MILLS Mee 5,,,: Enty.r. ....OP Item» 59 500 4.11150111

4 121•4414 5, 6000 ...... ..... 44 ..... , IMO Me. 49 400R O PAC11,512 Ilew IN WaWarle./11 ....$14,

4t yOds. WALL BOX 14•Wrs WIr• sPEchus S.93 1.91 Seebiarg su.13. WOO. 17 51i 1/1•01d1 V41.4.741, 50. ONO. Rellnlehed

leelsem HIV1A34. IA Ore. OEMNIN4 .47.-0"0 ILL»

1730 Swarm IMS-1.34. 3/14/13 B.31Aa• 1.1.5•44 1wWw/ W4-554, WY*. 11•41•10. 11,4 er

1114121 th 04,0317 WEIR ORDER. ROAMS CO». WE SAMMIE', IN EXPORT' TEAM

DAVIS DISTRIBUTING CORP.

Sobvtg Factory Dialribulors

730 ERIE BLVD. EAST SYRACUSE. N.Y.—PHONE 5.5194

éramlm 4. 11.1141e. Redman, Alwyy

READY FOR LOCATION 4.4.4

ill m.o.., beeire CAI •

101R1111111 MOM O. ""..".:."1"."t'LT"

flee EXPERIENCED MECHANICS RAIDED Oa aal“ One 1.11., StloIl Mann.

Ce.aer.neltiurrire.'""ea r:= Isemoinanen bee., he drunk. or illmters um.. Write loll Jean., aa ,•,, gaper., +ad rererancas Ile nag tel.

•panne. Ire mill coal,' Y•41.

and 11 PiOVE1.1EX CO. 11/417 Wet, SteI.t st.• seenvele. Re.

Oa N. See. 117. PROMMMO Ms PA GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

116 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD

1.01 sew Wote SS 1411 WT., F1.

Cobra tone •rrn RR etetwo oreettets

LSO P I el tn. IC e•rdod

Chico9c, Coin'

.101.1 2:16

/0:111118111 .12 3 F. 6 7 1 2

111111:111111111111111 1

;,tttt 211 1121111118"8111111 II >4110111 gpvmsewntninge , 67 11 4.i;e 3 41 r • rtr

SIZE - 8 FT. x 2 FT.

SEE YOUR

DISTRIBUTOR TODAY

6 PLAYER

OCTOBER 27. 1931

BOWLING ALLEY

High Score of the Week ON BACK RACK

(NAME OF HIGH SCORE PLAYER WRITTEN ON FROSTED GLASS)

--Formica Playfield Surface FASTEST PLAYFIELD POSSIBLE! LONG WEARING,COLORFUL

(PRINTING ON PLAYFIELD WILL NOT WEAR)

+ PLUS +

• FLY-AWAY PINS

REBOUND 20-30 SCORING

• ROLLOVER CONTACTS ON PLAYFIELD

• HINGED PLAYFIELD FOR EASIER SERVICING

LOCATION

PLACES KEY

IN LOCK TO RAISE

OR RESET HIGH

SCORE

CHICAGO COIN MACHINE COMPANY

1725 DIVERSET BOULEVARD CHICAGO 14. ILLINOIS

FOR BETTER BUYS . . . BETTER BUY NOW ROW DELNE11106-1» MIME ALLEYS 1(••••• Pin ere

LOWEST nieCTO•V wIcas.

UnWe Dew. Plner 11•••vral,

[...t••• Coin ex 1.1•1•• Rebounds

11c.•••••• PlOyer

'Irar; ‘ Un•IN ,•••••

0•111,•• Rea.. Mewl •••••••• 11, lunnnea.

.liwen In Ohl*.

Shuttle 43 $0

URI UP EAMES

e ERE IlLIS

Winn•rs. 1.01•11 IFS.

ARCADE EQUIPMENT Ale •.1•1•• ... . ell,. Wont PudbeArel<lx $1.1.110 ...11.10re tear Sin AMU. Shwe V." We/ 1.• WALL It., series .. wee 61.

cw Ten Neelsw .. OTTO IN. 1•1•11, MI AM. SCAM 11 Lease Steles

ITS WwWww. TeST •• KW.KE NM 110.

urt.,...,...,... .....e .1. tr.r.-.... , . PI, . let...•• SKI. WI» •11 .1in ... 10410

111.11•7 P.O.? $4.

.11 .. ISIS Fer1••••• INN li•l• .1, $5. ...I >Op* Tiiii VI. sn. Drudx Up fl,N 11•1•11‘1 Frattene ... Ile* weer snows 114.11 C.A.. Ewe . TEW he Cow sat SI a Welters Dew." .. WOO Aee Wain, . , ISM n ...••••• •.*$ Tema 1.x•enbr •• 00 at.. Dotter .... le.

••••••• Yoe ww.ne wen ITT EA wow •IR WI 111•Se Wear Wer111,1 SOI F../ In. sews MOO DITINswa *elder .. ItS Sewer Rembee 11.10

1,11.1.11• 51. Peet 1.0 C11‘. Gen Daxicel.81 1.. L116-1.011,11.1 el ,.

OgaretteNstlims. bed I HUSK COURIER 61,141-lhe s r oves >Heaters SEW* Wows. et Ner-

o Cw. 1•Th 3. • • ,1326 1$ Cal. It Ft Farm EIRE Rows NieeesEr ws 1.1n • NOT., New,. .. SIN F.. , • canner . 04.5111 Is ca. stew. WHO ••00,111 W•11 Aare,. 511,.!,.l, ECS11

We Melees . ss be 11.60 P"` Idatienal ••. ree; •••• /f 1111 TOM

•.saseret Let DistrIbeter. rTs

lee

Narthern

Ou.

NOW D LIVIRINO Rs-

MODEL D

efieeleue 20211025 InsWit An.. Cie-ed.'s/I 15. 0164

AN Moser Tweet 1-51/15

K/tilL f fe

Kw RASH - gat IIESUTI IIEW 5101186 ASEAllg193111

100 PER CENT SKILL! TAKES Ill MORE MOIST PSI DOLLAR INVESTED THAN AST CAME MAORI

5 Well• $ i 930 F.0.11.

fee Ose Cent CHICAGO

3 SALES FOR S CENTS,' SW SO

ORDER TODAY! Fry It Isr 10 devil bock IF

se? ',eh-Gee Toe keep reeeiptel

BAKER NOVELTY CO. 1700 WASHINGTON ILVD.

CHICAGO 12, MINOIS

SIPE 10 THE RUNYON MEER FUND

FOREIGN-DOMESTIC BUYERS why we sell so many machines.

We carry the largest Hock in the nation of the finest reconditioned machines, including

MORE THAN. 300 PINS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES

10EIS ..TIOPLITS KNOCKOUT FOUR MOSSITHIN 3 EAUSIEWEITS 1.100 WOO SWEETHEART GEORGIA EICICKETILS KING ARTHUR

GOTTLIEB W.11(f LLLLL ere rei

NEW EQUIPMENT CAW. WILD WEST e W... IALOFT

REMEMBER! FOR EXPORT IT'S

w SPOT ROWE. MADISON SQ. CARDIN $500111 PIN ROWSE. IL C. JONES

ny ethers

MUSIC Ewa.

CONSTELLATION

INTERNATIONAL!

INTERNATIONAL AMUSEMENT CO.

5 Parkhurst Street, Newark 2, New Jersey

EXPORTERS • Bigelow 8-9707 • IMPORTERS

Elden Disthbuten I. Kentucky. Indiana, Southern Ohio

"The House that Confidence Built"

SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

111.AS/1314M I 1,23 L715 T. It,.!. SE , Louse:. 3, KT 1000 Rewes•t, C,sterste 01,66

240 leItenan SI, Leaiwelve 2. KT. 3011 E. Maws.. An.. Ft War. 4. 11,4,

In W. .40411, 51. Inean$1$1.11. 1..

OCTOEER 27, 1951 THE EILLSOARD COIN MACHINE 117

Announcing

AMUSEMENT GAMES •

MUSIC •

VENDING •

SERVICE MACHINES

•

PARTS AND SUPPLIES

THE

INTERNATIONAL

COIN MACHINE

EXHIBITION

Conducted by

•

FEB. 4-5-6 1952

HOTEL SH ERMAN Chicago, Illinois

COIN MACHINE INSTITUTE 134 N. Lo Salle Street Chicago, Illinois

III COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 27, 1951

Pepulet 3•0% .01e •

In Up b"1 Pi" sol ° balls as to, ' 3 C—n' ,‘.5‘.‘5 5. 2 0‘ sede

et'Itons. Player sauces only in 'a:leered sections. but ssorn,e lightplaY .s.. up in all sections re, t , uod

Lire and insure reptia taiple-secnon play . o

CONEY ISLAND combines the profit-proved play-appeal alai

earning-power of BRIGHT EIGHTS with che fascinating new

Extra•Balls Feature that insures plenty of extra coins every game.

Because every game played is either • winner or a near-winner,

players can't pass up the opportunity to clinch a winner with

extra balls. Try CONEY ISLAND today. You'll be mighty glad!

Oaeel MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION 0, LION M•1410.11.1.1,14 C01,0.01014

2640 BELMONT AVENUE, 'CHIC/100 II, ILLINOIS

OCTOBER 27, 1951 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 119

UNITED'S

Player 5buffle•Alley larger Group Play for Greater EarllingS

SHUFFLE cur egazi°7,11r..77° ':

mama

FRAMI512143"f7“10: -

SIZES

• a 25

8 FT. BY 2 FT

9 FT. BY FT

1,2,3,4,5 or 6 Can Play! 10t PER GAME... EACH PLAYER

FAST REBOUND ACTION (ROLL-OVER SWITCH REDOUND)

20-30 Scoring DISAPPEARING PINS

Easy to Service

N1• CPW...0';!,*\0, .00 RI TOR SEE