Billboard 1951-07-21.pdf - World Radio History

JUL 18 1951

PERIODICAL READING ROOM

ill Thôard JULY 21. 1951 THE AMUSEMENT INDUSTRY'S LEADING NEWSWEEKLY e PRICE: 25 CENTS

Hope, Faith, Crystal Ball Cue Dealer Plans for Fall

Some See Tint TV Equipment As Sales Aid

Lend Keen Ear To Guaranteed Sales "Debate" Record Mfrs. Mull "Sell 'Em or Send 'Em Back" Gimmick VFW YORK. JUI, 14.—Resierit

THEY HIT THE SPOT

Utility, Pepsi on Cuffo Music Kick

NEW YORK, July 14.—The band business may be suffering: from a chronic malaise. but New Yorkers are nevertheless flocking in droves to listen and dan. to ',sir eremite naine maestri. It's isli•euffito for the public, and it's

in previous years, but this year they promise to hit new highs in attendance. Breit sponsor in g organizations handle the promo-tions on a hign .nstitutional plane and are bringing top talent to key parks in the metropolitan area.

and eontinuing successes of some "fr .., .. On Hi. green•I This public service hypo to the of 'he majar record manufacturers esit were, dance business has been made Tedembia. RCA Victor. Capitol.; This bucolic state of affairs has: possible not only by the apotlsor-;devilry. etc.) in hitting hefty res> been brayght about by Con.li-!ing organizations and the park g,„ aa)eti largely fry, eye device dated Edison and the Pepsi-Cola depertment, but also by the talent.

the "guaranteed gm,. has Bottling Company of New York., which is working at reasonable geoid considerable trade talk ton musically-minded organizations, rates. the Jealer as well as distributor which sponsor the bashes in co, Consolidated Edison's dates this: p„,1 manufacturer levels) as to operation with the Department of, season total 54, all booked by the haste apatudeess or lack of Parks. The affairs have been held Howard Sinnott, head of General »rue of the practice. (-Guaran-; Artists Corporation's one-fighter Mel (ale." of course. may take on department. The season started, a il,.,, sand different forins. bo:1 basiaally it is a procedure' ASCAP • June 21 and extends thru Sep-

1CeS tember .r. with each dance run - th by e manufacturer shies 3 qii d - sling two hours. 820-10:30 pan Not Only is the industry faced

New Hopes Stir with the uncertaintie_s of the

NEW YORK, YORK, July 14.— While mane TV dealers are currently training their sales staffs to use advance informa-tion on important and high-budgeted video programs as valuable selling aids, results of The Billboard's annual dealer survey Printed Iasi week showed that sonic re-tailers were not yet using this sound merchandising informa-tion.

Survey results had 141_ out cif 210 dealers claiming that programing was a definite selling aid.

Advance programing. tips appear each week in the tele-vision and radio pages of The Bi(lboaed, and also in capsule form in the TV-phono mer-chandising column in the Mu-'at' Department.

Sly If records determined by h•. to the distributor .on an - if ye I $2,750G Pie due , sell 'ern, send 'ern bui's so And the distributor, in tars.

deli vers to the dealer on the same boni • •

Prnponents of the plan insist It the •aingle most effective me,

(Cortureued on pave 1.)

NEW YORK ill, 14. —Second quarter melon distributed by the American Society ief Ciniposers, Authors and Publishers totaled approximately S2.75)0.000 Figure is slightly better th in the income garnered in the first quarter, t'sualle the reverire is true Chief

New Measures umorne held, radio, showed an

OK P hicago Expo

CHICAGra sltils 14 --A te rmas lei Lake Fr Fair for Chicago as assured Friday (13) when

areil a trio of bills to !weenie a without his signature.

Inds Gov. Adlai Stevenson al- c Bs F-• isor Martin Kennelly a,:,]g inalizes Reshuffles; 1 Chandler, pregldent of fie

i go forward for a feir next and thereafter. an V., Meighan Prexies Front Fa¡r. said plans nom

The measures aleo provide an

rumba. ec., ermanent bhowed a slight drop . Current •renstng situation in TV is arnset

tied and complet e income figures in that medium cannot beSaused until per program contrare deal is worked eta

parks. club, hotels. t

A good many of the local bands are paid scale, which is $14 per man and double for the leader The names work the dates as -favors- for Sinnott at rates fa r below normal Working such a dale, of course, often provides the orkster with a motive for getting to New York for record sessions, disk jockey interviews, agency conferences and other business.

Gridcast Front ir. 1.11iSt:

NEW YORK. July 14 —i-The University of Pennsylvania yes-terday (131 steadfastly refused to budge from .its plans to televise

national situation, and the conse--qtrent question. mark concerning 'typ. and quantities of standard equipment which may be avail-able. but imminent. - introduction and promotion of color television pus. flew retailIng Prebleew•

The sietation.' however, is by lCoeti ,e,,d on page lar •

Name, Nunesiuoivatt a. o on Ina a

Consolidated- Edison dates have Bistros Face series of Ihng-distance telephone

genera field. including ball- included Sonny Dunham,- Boyd sesema between Penn Athletic Di-rector Franny Murray in Phila-

Raeburn. Andy Kirk, Bobby Byrne. Hal M.Irevre and other) Slated te- corne are Ralph Flanagan, Ray Anthony, Johnny Long and Buddy De Franco A muffle run of Consolidated Edi-

'Continued on page 131

Ha LEON MORSE ',anode finance system for down-ate county fairs and permit the .NEW YORK. July 14.—Colunibm le ut beer on the site of the Broadcasting System this week'

'li ii'., fair, finalized plans for its corporete re-Sui estimated $1.400.600 annual- erganizotton (as eriginally outlined will be divided between the

.ltii.igo fair and certain 111m,:,,(Continued on ueige 401 i's exprat ne n, The mot Dance Band Biz notra, James Team p Again for Record OK in Ballrooms NEW YORK, July 14.—F:ank •ne ra will join forces wth his t boss. Harry jantes. for 3 re-', g date for Columbia on M tlfe n next week. Sinatra's first In 1939, was as vocalist with

ifr then newly organized James 'Itt/th went on to individual

re 'hereafter and, tilo they have ',riled for the same diskéry all their careers, this session will

la rk the first time they've sii.ed at tireether since 1940.

Among the tunes slated tor the re is the lyric version of Castle tr. the Johnny Hodget instru-t.1 hit. and. a new George

ntt'o rhythm ditty, Farewell, Me Lone- '

CHICAGO, July 14 — Recent

rumblings that dance batid busi-

ness is -brutally off- were again quieted this week when 'Otto Weber, managing secretary of Nei-tional Ballroom Operators' Asso-ciation, released the one-night churl, 'compiled by the terra oPe themselves, which showed busi-ness still holding up Altho busi-ness is off at the booking .oí rice level, with one-night bookers finding It hard to peddle numer-ous bands, ups are findtrig resulta al the door okay, the Juire report reveals.

Ballroork owners, reporting on (Continued on page 13)

231 lit-k Van • veypee it, charge of .eal am: TV si.les. was appointed president of the new CBS-TV di-Vision and Howard Meighan. ve,-pee and general exec, president of the firm , new radio division

n unatt,cipated move, how-ever, was creetion of a CBS labora-tories division to be headed by

eral executive Three of the cur-Adrian Murphy teepee and gen- Tv R rent CBS divisiona—CBS-Coluno eta ta tes bit, (set manufacturers) Columbei Records and Hytron 'Radio 34 El.-- Nobles Spend Nobly; Ironies Company ( tubesi—continue B k T as before tinder David H Cogan James

ADVANCE INFO TIPS TO HELP SELL TV SETS

t'eenec Hausrmin moves into AM lull Ito, in charge of adver-mane and sales promotion Harper Carraine takes over research. John Karol Continues in charge of sales. Kelly Smith remains veepee in charge of CBS-Aar owned-and-

(Continued on page 6)

Push Phonos and Attachments in Disk Departments

(:SIDA

NEW YORK. July • 14l—What dealers need right now more than arything else to conduct their businesses properly and profitably this fall is a large clear. crystal bell. That's the consensus of lead. ire retailers: makers of television aed radio sets: phonographs, tape recorder and other equipment manufacturers, and their distribu-tors. As a matter of fact, opine the factories and their sales out-let, they could use a Couple of the mystic globules themselves.

A Swift Race For NY Talent NEW YORK. July 4.—Traits

expectations are that cornbetition for name and semi-name acts here will be the heaviest in many years this fall. Besides competition be. te.n TV and flesh spots, there is an- expected battle for talent among the nderies themselves Added to all this is the reluetanee of some acts to take bookings [O-w:red the end of the year in order to remain in lower tax brackets.

Names like Lena Horne, Victor Berge. Dirk Haym. and Peter Lind Hayes are skeoded at the Riviera this summer, hurting their draw in most cases for city book-ings later Came also is chewing up a lot of seminame acts durtng tha hot weather On top of this. Lou Walters has set Joe Frisco. Belle Baker. Billy Daniels. Sophie Tucker and Arthur Lee Simpkins

(Coerbered on page 3•41

B Conkltng and Bruce A. Coffir respectively The station relations division remains inte-grated under H V Ackerberg. Yee-pee in charge of Station relations. Each of Cie new divisions is to

have its own department for pro-grams, sales. saies promotion. corn-pan> -OU ned ...ion operation, sta-Lion serviees, research, press in-formation, operations. b.inerra af-faire, legal and accounting. ARM) too oe:cial designations

have been made as to department heads under • the new set-up, au-thoritative information ls that, in the radio division. Lester Gottlieb will renein as head of programing.

V Fight

2 GENERAL NEWS THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

Billboard Backstage Dyeing a warm tank in hag ... A nice note from Columbia

Broadcasting System seep« Adrian

Murphy about the CBS color video preview and review. While CBS prexy Frank Stanton knocks him-

`self out trying to persuada rtrlb-biers to give Adrian proper credit for thejots the web has done with color TV. very few of us typewriter pounders have done so. Adrian, Pete Goldrnark and Dick Salanl are the trio responsible for CBS's color progress. . . On the subject of enter video.

an erilightening conlab with Na-tional Broadcasting Company vee-p.e in charge of engineering, O. B. Hanson. Obie's theory, and a sound one, too, is that too many people are hypercritical of color TV, far more so, indeed, tbais of nature's own color shenanigans. For in-stance. forinsunces Obi.. If you're talking to a guy in the street on a sunny day, and the guy is wear-ing a red necktie, the reflection Will throw a red tint on his neck and part of his chin. But you'll keep talking and never even no-tice the red tint. Le it happen on a color telecast the, and right away the flesh tones aren't true. Oble probably has something there. Incidentally, one of color, biggest problems. says Obis, regerdleaa of system, is lighting. Both the CBS and RCA showings have amply borne this out. And RCA is work-ing with General Electric. West-inghouse and other major light makers trying to lick the problem. . An interlude on talent-in-the-making at Al and Dick's with al-mond-eyed Tertian Hayes. beau-teous Negro lass with vocal style to match. Tamares first Drees disks are just beginning to stir a little excitement, and thq. record corn-

By iOlt Calla*

PMe't artists relations manager Mike Connor is trying to find the lady a good personal manager. Much talk about the scarcity of real good p.m. Another too true

Fallen and Food A happy co-incidental meeting

wills National Association or Radio and Television Broadcasters' presi-dent Hai Fellows up at Bill Ryan's Broadcast Advertising Bureau of-fices. Fellows is taking to the BARTH post like he was created for it. His handling of the ticklish negotiations with the elucaton in recent weeks bears the mark of real rtatearnanship. He sell, the solid commercial side of the Mort with grace and conviction. Toughest pan of the job so far, says Hal, is getting acclimated to the Well-ington summer temperature. . . . A lunch date with Louis Benm

stein. dean of the mule publishers, and his double-jointed right ainn, Dick Vetter and George nitro,. At Landy's yet, inlet. with Shrine. Mr. B. started a couple of years ago trying to encourage TV per-formances or his ditties by having a group of writers script produc-tion ideas around selected tunes Concedes now he was probably a few year, ahead of his tisse. Louis recalls the day when the publisher (Shapiro - Bernateld, specifically) would have es many as 500 dif-ferent versions of • tune written to accomodate vaude act., frein acrobats to coloratura soprano.. Record number of venions was on the old rave, Side By Side. . . .

And Man lead Lunch, too, with Dr. Allen B.

Dultiont. The doe is not only, as is generally known, one of of elec-tronics' great inventive minds, but an exceptionally adroit and wise

businessman. Shines especially in personnel relations. One little ex-ample: Groupa of 20 employees (janitors and up, inclusive), on • rotating basis, meet with top men-age.st reprtnentative once • month regularly. Despite tremen-dous and rapid exparroon lit a pe-riod of real labor rtreas, Du Mont haa never had a serious problem with his workers.. . Lunch again (no wonder a Inn

can't keep his weight down) Dinty Moore, with United Paramount teepee Bob Weitman. If the movie business had more guys like Well-man. the movie business would be in far better shape than it is. Welt-man follows the simple, basic phil-osophy that the way ta do your job right is to work at it, and worry little about the competition. He's certainly proved the soundness of it .1 the Paramount 'Meter in New York, the Brooklyn Para-mount, and • string of other homes he, supervised for UP. Television, says Bob, it just nattier excuse for the guys who are ideate look-ing for excuses to explain why bonnets is nag., instead 01 striving to make it better. Rob will be doing seine interesting, exciting things In TV himself pretty soon. Or as soon as the American Broadcasting-United Paramount deal gets Ped-ant Communications Commission approval. A short session with Walt Heeb-

ner. longtime West Coast RCA-Victor reactds artist and rep man. Walt's just completed an extreme-ly successful production chore on the Spade Cooley video show in Hollywood. It's only Number Otte. Toss-up whether Walt goes back to disks or stays in TV. A good bet for some live company. . Moat be getting mellow. Or <In

how cuate during such a hot week hate nobody.

Washington Once-Over WASHINGTON. July le—De-

fense-bons austerity apparently hasn't touched State Department's United Stales Information and Education Service which rum Voice of Americo. House Appro-

priations Committee. In its latent report the week cracking down on USIE extravagances, told of strIped-pansters spending gobs of taxpayers' coin to buy lunches for themselves and foreign visi-tors at $8 73 a person. Barked one congressman' .1 dnn't see how you could Justify Paying that muro for a lunch even if it in-eluded a floorshow."

Ibrf SU bp bib keep h FCC ...

Ina over two years rince the Federal CoMmunleationS Commis-sion uncorked its ban on give-away programs, but letters are still trickling Into the agency from radio listeners. applauding or berating the restriction. Moat excited correspondent is a Pact. Coast listener who congratulated the Commission and then gave •

It, BEN ATLAS

mournful account of what hap-pened when his telephone rang alter he had been listening to a giveaway show. "I dashed for the phone to win a fortune, trip-ped over a chair and broke my leg." he wrote. "It was a wrong number."

Shames liahlo Up Om Wpm Map... Drys are quietly building an-

other big crusade for a congres-sional taboo on radio-TV roomer-riots of alcoholic beverages. Peti-tions from prohibitionists are pil-ing up in Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Scone of the petitions are yards long, with hundreds of signature. Bill to dry up the wet commercials have been introduced in both homes.... Senate Judiciary Sub-committee will 20 into a hearing shortly on President Truman's bench appointment. for Corn...-sinner Frieda Hennock of Fed-eral Communications Three-man subcommittee is plan-ning spirited deliberation. bilaa Hennnek's nomination is the only

one still walling confirmation of the three federal judgeship ap-pointments iinnounced by ',rel. dent miman last month.

Newsy DirsonalIlles la D. C. families ... Roben K Richards, public af-

fairs chief at National Ataoelation of Radio and Television Broad-casters, has been named publicity chairman of D. C. chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national hon-orary journalism fraternity. . . . Justin Miller, NATB board chair-man and general counsel, has bees chosen alternate delegate to the Inter - American Association of Broadeastera. Entertainment Industry will start making ap-pear... soon before Senate Fi-nance Committee on amusement excise taxes. Ralph W Hardy, NARTD government relations di-rector, will reappear against hik-ing radio-TV excises, . . . Capt. Walter Karl. special deputy to navy's chief of information. is technical advt.or on a forthcom-ing National Broadcasting-TV series on all allied naval action in World War„Il,

Picture Business HOLLYWOOD, July 14.— Top

brass of Locw's, Inca meeting in Chicago this week-end will re-align its executive forces at bletro-GOldWyn-blayer here. de-fining Dore Schary's duties as well as naming a successor to the recently reaigned Louis B. Mayer According to present indications. Salary will remain in full charge of production at the Culver City lot, but will be spared responsi-bility of studio operations, post left open by Mayer. E. J. Manilla will probably fill the Mayer Moe. Execs from both New York and

Hollywood are meeting half way In the Windy City to thrash out company's policies. Nicholas Schenk. Loew's president, heads the New York contingent, tom. prised of Charles C. Moskowitz Robert Rubin. William Rodgers. Joseph Vogel and Howard Dietz. Hollywood group includes Seen. biennia, Louis K. Sidney, J. J. Cohn, Lawrence Weingarten and Howard StrIckfing.

In the Meantime, Mayer, whose lidGid. contract terminates Sep-teener I, this week leased office

na LEE 7/11TO

New NPA Order Eases Controls For Industry WASHINGTON, July 14. — Na-

tional Production Authority is pre-paring a revised construction centred order affecting the 'mime-ment industry. The new order. replacing M-4, is expected next week. It will permit amusement construction as long as additional steel, copper and aluminum is not required beyond any which the prospective builders may have on hand. Builders of amusement places will continue to be peo-hibited from purchasing new sup-plies of these scarce metals. Even if they are lucky enough to have big supplies of the materials on hand, they may not use over two tom of steel. 200 pounds of copper. or 100 pounds cd aluminum. The forthcoming revision, fore-

told in these rolunint »Moral weeks ago, is not related to cur-rent Korean truce attempts and Is figured as slight relaxation of con-trol». The green light will be given by the order mainly to assail contractors putting up smaller buildings. NPA officials also Iciok with favor on removing from the amusement category certain con-structions such as fraternal lodges and American Legion halla. Such buildings would be placed in one ot the other categories where the use of steel, romper and aluminum mould not be limited to supplies already on hand. New supplies could be purchased, Oho under quantity restrictions for the cate-gory. The new NPA order flees the

limits on scarce materials for in-heirial comtruction at 25 tons of steel, 2,000 pounds of copper ed 1.000 pounds of aluminum. Con-struction below these limits could go ahead whenever the builder certified to the materials supplier that his plans were within NPA building requirements.

If the builder of an amusement place seeks to ure marre materials beyond the limitations spelled out In NPA's new code, he would still have to make a nee for himself on the basis of -hardship'. Hard-ship applications are to be mede 011 Form C under the Controlled Materials Plan, and on a new fern to be issued by NPA.

MGM Skeds Six Movie Albums HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—With

the Shots Boat sound track album n the stands. MGM Records is prepping track albums of two other films and skeddlne four ad-ditional flicks for similar treat-ment late this year and early 1952 Set for August I release is an album from Rich, Young and Pretty, featuring Jane Fernando Lamas and Danielle Darrieux Vie D•mone, who is In the pie, Is not included as he is contracted by Mercury. Album will contain eight Mar America. in Paris, with Gene

Kelly and Georg« Guitary, will be ready for fall release. Parts will have four sides by Kelly sod Guitar, and four ballet etch - ngs. Also on MGM's sited are albums from Seek' in the Rain, Belle of Neto York, Skirts Ahoy and Quo Vets. Let named al-bum will contain background de-fine. Sound-traekIng will be is-sued on all speeds.

space in Beverly Hills (D•rrew Building. 9885 Charleville Boule-vard) on his own. So far he's kept mum on his new studio af-filiation. His recent statement confirmed earlier repeals that be will remain active in film produc-tion, but so far he has refused to say whether he will form a com-pany of his own or join one of the majar lots. Feet that he is considering purchase of the Mills Musk Catalog, as revealed earlier by The Billboard, indicates he plans to strike out on his own and on a large scale.

Prohdu Met ad Phisrael Yale» ... Rita Hayworth's nral at Colum-

bia will be another film cut from Gads cloth. As in Gilds, Ilim will feature three tunes. . . . Leroy Pri. turns actor in Warners' Star-

. . . Walt Disney will appeal the New York court ruling per-mitting the showing of Lou Bun-in'. Alice in Wonderland. Film, an importation, is in puppet (MM. ... Season's preview, destined to out-Leiter all the othen, will salute

unveiling of Show Root next week. Three of the original Broadway cast nembers—Charlea Winnin-ger, Eva Puck and Sammy White —will attend. . Republic's 28-week net profit stands at $428.830, allowing a ¿light drop as corn-pared to last year's $465,000 for the same peticel.... Timmer fight-er Buddy Baer getà a top role in Howard Hawks' The Sty Sky, Kirk Douglas shiner. Beer last played In Quo Vasta. . . . Metro signed Jane Powell to a long -terni con-tract. She will star io Baby Needs Shoes. s new musical, following completion of her leading role in Student Prince.

(shabia h bin» "Shp t. Rameber". Hollywood will soon go out cm a

longhair spree following the ter-✓ine boa-oMce returns on Mario Lanza% The Great Caruso Co-lumbia Pictures is reissuing A Song to Renerabro, made five years ago and based on the life of Chopin. Pic reaped a been» both in the domestic and foreign market_

Index Rea?. Cirrus Il

St 41

fa-twined Ads. - Si Coin Mariam, ._ le Fain and Expo, 59

rejraÎ'&11 » 3,.. hi /Inner Roll bf Hits LI Leaitimajc HT /cater List ea al' 30 Merchandise SI 411.111

Music Machine 71 Nitta Clues , Yeats and Pool< PI es for Pitehrnen 62

lioadshon.-Rep 38 Route, 45

TV-Rullo 4

London Dispatch Br LEIGH VANCL

LONDON, July 14.—Into Brit-ain in the next three weeks will come around 100.000 overseas e.t.a, mainly to visit the festi-val. Willie the •outh bank exhibi-tion of mechanical manela and historical relics flourialsen trouble still dogs the Battene• Park fun-fair.

Postponed by bad weather and strikes, the pleasure garde= opened weeks late, but reported "wonderful" businom during the first month. The crowds roll flock there, but so doe. trouble. Thirty-three contracted musicians have just received their notice. An falls on the 25-piece ork playing for the Ballet Orlando's Silver Wedding and the eight-man Jan Wildeman team. Both bands had contracts carrying thru until No-vember 3, closing date of the fe-ting', but containing • two-week option clatme.

Saya Jack Carlton, entertain-ment manager: "We are making changes In the light of experience. after Consultation with the musi-cians' union. We shall be taking on different style of bandds, lust the number of roue.« em-ployed will total about thee..." The axed playen are aore, In-

sisting "This Is • helluva Ume to be out. Most MOM« bookInga are complete. We were Oven on tee-son for the shut-down."

IOC Ohm Phyirldil h Mr 118

Britain's top playwright, Ter-ence (Trench Without Tear.. Ad-venture Story/ Rattigan has re-cently been wooed by the British Broadcasting Corporation to write Own, a play for television. Terry was • little reluctant, not became he thought the new medium • Unmet to the theater, but becalme financially it was • waste of his time. Look at the natures. For one of

his stage plays he can count on at least 250,000, made up of the weekly take for • year's run,

(Canttnned on page 39)

Paris Peek

Br ART ROSETT PARIS, July 14. — Last wee*

was hot, sultry and bad for show business here. Night clubs, the-aters and cinemas all reported off gromes despite th fact that there are more tourists in town than ever before. Hotel rooms are at a premium. The French tourist office expects a record 8.000.008 visitors before the seem ends. An official report Oil "Tourism and Its Part in European Economic, Re-covery.' says that American tour-ist. spend 45 per cent of their vacation money on Atlantic fares alone. But the operators con-tinue lo ignore the hendwrating on the walL Price. for every type of professional entertainment stay sky high, malting in tourists spending their money on vets to the Louvre, Eiffel Tower and other points of scenic interest instead of on Paris night life.

Despite high prices, actors in Paria are way mderpald. The billboard this week made a survey of chorus girl salaries. At the farnom Fonts Deepest choral girls receive $2 • day regardless of the number of performances. If they work nude, they receive $2.85 a day. At Club L'Aiglon the scale is $3.71 and for nudes $4.28. At La Nouvelle Eve and Club Lido the English chorus gab who work ur.dr•ped or dr•ped receive $5.14 a day and the French girls receive $4.57. The Casino De Paris girls receive the same as the Folks Brogere. alonga girls are not paid extr• for rehearsal, for a new show while the old one is still in Progress. If it's a brand new show, they are paid for rehearsals. A wardrobe woman gets •

standard wage of $1.85 • day. Chorus girls do not get time off, but the Syndicate Des Artistas (their union) demands that they receive one extra day's pay per month. Employers are »mooed to pay 40 per cent of the em-ployee's pay to the government for social security. lc order to get around this, many of the club.

(Continued on pope 39)

;‘.

1

JULO' 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS 3

"Voice" Slashed, But $15 Mil Ahead WASHINGTON July 14. — In people. The funds appropriated

a new criticism of bureaucratic waste in the operations of State Department's Voice of AnteriCea.

the House Appropriations Com-mittee this week voted a $30,000,-401 slash in the 1952 budget for State's United States Information and Education service, which rune the Voice. Earlier this year. in the wake of. Capitol Hill criticism of the Vole', far extravagance and ineffectiveness. Congress had voted a 90 per cent cut in Voice's sup-plemental outlay for the current fiscal year.

Despite the sire of the latest committee-voted cut from USIE'. $115.000.000 request, the information set-up will have $14,-52•150 more next year than it is currently spending for salaries and expenses The House Appropria-tions CommWm, in a blunt-worded report this week, criticised the Voice's eatravagant spending for cushy jobs here and abroad. The Committee noted that "there is an apparent excessive number of employees at grades GS 13. 14 and 15 in relation to the total staffs with which they are connected." Jobs in the Civil Service scale of GS 13 lo 15 pay from $7.800 to over $10.000 • year. "The depart-ment," the Committee warned. isshould balance Os staff require-ments in terms of proper grade atructure"

led by Room, The Committee's report was

written by Chairman Jahn J. Rams.' (D.. N. Y.) of the Ileum Appropriation. Subcomm:ttee on State. Justice, Commerce and judiciary appropriations Rooney. who has consistently advocated an effective world Propaganda Pro-gram, has gained a reputation for his militant action against waste and extravagance in government, and he has led a man to reform the Volee.

"The Committee." he stated in Um. report, "again ernnhas cos the necessity for a strong and effec-tive inform•tion and educatlanal exchange program to cumbal the vicious lies by which the forces of Communism are attempting to poison the minds of freedom-lov-ing people thruout the world. However, the budget submission (by State Department's LISLE) placed undue emphasis on certain activities and Included others, the value of which is extremely questionable." • The report sharply reprimanded

Voire far sending its employee, on speech-making junkets. "The hearings." stated the re-

port, -disclosed that various and sundry employees of the USIE made a total of 384 speeches and talks in 29 States during the period July 1, 1949, to January 30, 1951. li is difficult to see how this pro-grans!, primary prrEppae of getting the truth to people behind the Iron Curtain and throne the rest of the world is benefited by whole-.le speech-making to our own

Billboard IN Named INRRY/ WAN WNW,

Founded 1894 by W H. Donaldson Pliblasatta

eV'er 5 UM-en re idlen Cl Linseed

E V/ Even ay, Leivfaree W. 400 lass

Utters losses C. Csisis..esene 05 chef. New yes c a sawerear eansaaserne team Crease Meth De«. Outtarer tads, Chen., Varn I La.. Exak Neer Wahl, C•wwwar,

Chwt Wathen.044

Manale 1.4 and Deismni

••in Offle• • ...Rhea 11.1.G.nn tie Ilit•rem 1St. Cinnamon fa. Ohl*

Moue Moat WO»

W lAtIlegord.Oan Use [aware DInalian 1•44 airwallway. Now 1e ink 111 n Y

Plaa.: PIA. ,.0a0

M. L Ilmaer, G. Mgr.. meters Mel.. W Mk*.IL . CailEwso I. IlL Ma. Cmolr,

Sam /..att. Gen bier . Weal Ca. Glelalan

Z. s.ivireciss ...awatwaed an are.. tad .. M. La I. WO.

W4on• 14143

Ct rattacha Advorles, [meow 111 eeopn, .Adreelooln. 121,ra. New Yon. M. L esoin....sasertising

U. A. Ones Cvnastian manage, 1,1a. AsIver4song eel Ceaulotton omits 2140 Perenon 55 C.nt•nnato 22, CO.

Phone (slob« 6450 Sunarrwaran not. paaable t, edam«, Pen aear.11.10 II h •nd. Canada all ...Ian

'vaned,. claaate of «Inn. Weald am/ aid sa well as

rww 10 rie es. P.S. new. wmallo •mnrad ▪ re«. ey,awairarne June Ea/r4 rwa

owe, ••elara, Xwelo E. 1117W osi Tie mussed !W.». CasSa., 11. 3114 beard ai.. .1.11.•• Vend. lea.0.0•07

✓em.. re raw .. 98.6. 19

Ye& 68 889.

ran be galore effectively used. The Committee will look with extreme disfavor upon further activities of this kind at government expense by any employee al USIE below the level of assistant sereetary."

No her Radios By the Committee's vote. the

USIE will gel a total of $85.000-000 for the 1952 floral roar. The slash of 139.000.000 trots the USIE'a requested $115.000.000 rep-resents the biggest rut in any seg-ment of the State Department, which waa voted a total slash of 352.000,000. The Committee cut out a $2,834.01/0 requ.t front USIE for distribution of free radio sets abroad.

During the Committee's hear-ings 011 the Voice program. the Committee discovered that the agency seau ready to spend over twice the amount abroad to buy seta than would have been re-Mitred if the sets had been pur-chased in the U. S. The Committee warned USIE

to bring about reforms in its ad-ministration, and issued a re-minder that the Committee as well as Congress wants "a greatly strengthened and intensified Voice of America."

Kansas Flood Hits Amusem'ts; Radio on Job LANGDON. Mo.. Julo 14. Most

disastrous flood in the history of Kansas City struck that area Yes-terday, making homeless almost 50,000 persons and causing mil-lions of dollars damage. Four lowland districts, includ-

ing North Kansas City and Kan-sas City. Kan., are under water to e depth of 25 feet. Oil and gasoline storage tanks in one M-0000010E1 area exploded yester-day, spreading flames over the rampaging waters. The municipal water system has been flooded. tans causing a severe water short-age. The city has declared a state of emergency.

In response to an animal by Mayor William E. Kemp all non-essential businesses will remain closed fur the duration. These include niteries, movie houses. ballrooms and other amusement spots. The 900.000 Inhabitants are in a state of suspended ani-mation Kansas City radio stations are

maintaining a 24-hour schedule during the emergency. An exam-ple of the excellent job done by broadcasters is that of KCMO. ABC •ffiliale, which sent out five members of its staff to danger areas and other places of impor-tance to cuver the news. At regu-lar intervals they phoned into the studio, which broadcast their re-ports. Work of the station has been of ineatimable aid in pre venting panic, according lo city officia Is

Schulberg Slapped With 146G Tax Suit HOLLYWOOD, July 14,—United

Stales attorney's office thia week filed suit against B. P. Schulberg en • Judgment for income Lax

obtained in 1918. Assistant U. S Attorney Paul Magasin turned papers over to the U. S. marshal's office, who, in turn, b seeking Schulberg. Amount e for $140.-200.11. Suit includes back taxes of $105.892 84 plus interest to the tune of $40.387 27 for the period of 1934-35.

SCImilberg has three alt.-na-bs.. He can pay the amount, file default judgment for Me money or contest it. Magasin told The Billboard that within a week other show bonneuo personalities will be named in income tax suite.

Review Index Record Reviews 31 Classical Reviews.. 22 Legit Reviews 3: Night Club Review, 35 Radio Reviews 10 Television Reviews 10 Vaudeville R.N.,» 35

Highlight Reviews COLOR TELEVISION

Plenty of Clinkers in CBS Remote; Technical Slip-Ups Principal Fault

Columbia Broadcasting System transmitted the first regular color television broadcast of a sport. event Saturday (le), the occasion being o remote plek-up of two races at the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Oceanpart. N. J. Enough was learned from this

coloreast to indicate that proper transmission of such an event pre-senta quite a challenge. Picked up on a Remington Rand industrial receiver, the telecast captured much of the natural color, glamour and alm.phere of the track, but the earlier portions of the broad-cast were marred by technical slips and maladjustments. The color pictures were nee quite

harp enOugh. It wan learned, how-ever, that a Zoomar lens had been used for many of the shot.. Thia type of lens is traditionally beat for a soft, rather than sharp ef-fect, and in future remotes of this type CBS will either readjust the Zoomar lens or use ether equip-

Too, the picture occasionally slipped Out at Pham—so that the viewer saw a picture which did not

Br PAI L ACKERMAN

contain all the primary colors. This was overcome in later portions of the telecast and the failing was not present ai all during the second race. In any rase It Is net a com-mon manifistatIno and was caused by some maladjustment in the cir-cuit between the point of trans-Mission and master Control The flesh tones were very vari-

able, the tints often appearir• sa excessively red on the one ex-treme, or washed out and indefi-nite 0111 the other.

Despite these failingt, the tele-cast now and then achieved re-markable effects —In them cases the color being not only beautiful, but even dramatic. One of these instances was the traditional cere-mony wherein the bugler walks out on the field to call the race. He is attired is, rEadllinnal hunt costume, including red jacket, and he per-forms the brief ceremony with pre-cision and dignity. The parade of the hors. follow Camera work here was excellent, with viewers gelling wonderful shots of the nags' action. confarrn•tion and color.

Action of the cameras. In fart. Was very good. Their motion was fluid. Two were used, and they presented a continuous panorama of great natural beauty The shots followed one another skillfully. leaving no jarring effect. Only oc-casionally did the color green Mem to overpower the entire screen. Three CBS reporters John Derr,

Jim McKay and Horace Wade, covered the asignment. Derr was emsee and co-ordinator He did splendid job, particularly in view of the fact that he worked without a monitor. The reportorial albeit shifted with precise timing, per-mitting Interviews and expositions highlighting the glamour of horse racing In general and the track in particular. Veterinarians, jockey club brass, trainers and jockeys all contributed to what proved to be an informative session The eolorcast started at 4:15 p.m.

and lasted one hour. Subsequent pick-ups will be made July 21. 28 and August 4 The series is directed by Judson Bailey and is under the supervision of John Martin and Jerry Danzig,

ARENA

Scintillating Shrine "Fezarabia" Sets Pattern for Stadium Specs

Spectacle-loving Shriner, had their inapetItes satiated and gut a preview of a new type show for-mat that will be offered for temple sponsorship at Madison Square Carden in New York, Tuesday night f 10). The effort, an Oriental fantasy titled Feserable eost 855.-000 to stage for a single perform-ance. altho only a small percen-tage of the 900 persons in the cast were paid professionals Massive in size and incomparable in color an staged here. the show pattern nevertheless, has the flexibility of an accordion and as such is adapt-able for presentation in all aromas re stadia Alexander F Mitchell, deputy

director general of the 1951 Shrine convention. dreamed up the unique format and wrote the book. Frank Wirth. talent agency head, handled talent and production, and John lonergan, Broad way director, whipped the show together Pro-

Ily DM lid11 1111

digious Job of staging the spectacle with only ID hours of rehearsals resulted in an unbelievably smooth performance that ran three hours n One bultos, as pann. Arena was set up as for the cir-

rus, with the floor covered with dirt. A huge platform featuring an elaborate divar for the potentate and his harem at one end was in the renter. Props for acts were neatly camouflaged is; vilano and incense burners which added to the Oriental splendor of the scene.

Erse foe Poems. Story revolves around a fete for

a potentate A visiting mogul bear-ing gifts receives the potentate's daughter in return Elaborate en-tertainment is staged to mark the occasion with an honor legion from across the sea particilsatina in atu arena -filling patriotic finish.

Professional and amateur talent was skillfully blended in the

speaking parts with only tester Mark as the major domo and Bill Mt-Michaels the visiting potentate in calanic'd roles. Slunimiers Jutait Heiman. Frank /layette and George Eirthler had the only other speak-ing parts, which thry carried out with professional aplomb Writing was smooth and concise,

with special introductions for each act. All talent came on in Oriental robes which they slipped out of easily as they prepared to go into their acts,

Stron• Talent Bill Wirth assembled a top-flight

line-up of talents. Arts, in the or-der of their appearance, were Su-san Brooks acrobatic fan; Coco Steve and Eddy. acrobatic knock-about: the Antaleks. perch: Monroe and Grant. trampoline: Sanger, 11045 and Andrea. novelty dance; Capt. Heyer and his horse. Starless

(Coittligued on pape 40)

TELEVISION

"Rich" Rings a Note Pathetic As Lead Nickel---It's Bathetic

This popular entertainment,

which la perpetrated on a relent-less Monday-thru-Friday after-noon basis on CHS-TV and radio, is now being offered in a choke nighttime spot, presumably for three fartonates vane hove been missing the goings-on because they have steady afternoon commit-ments at the sweat shop or the golf course or someplace. Judging f the evening it was caught the night version deserves, and has, an excellent chance of wither-ing on the vine. The show ts a vulgar and shoddy

effort to peddle pathos. The brains behind it trotted out a famous old newspaper formula for a sure-fire story, offering a child, a dog, a mother, and the flag, in varions dosages and combinations In the sweaty, embarrassed atmCephere, the mixture failed to jelL

it consists of selecting quissos ois the basis of letter, sent in

It. »inn 'Et .ER

describing general destitution. Ill health, the need for train fare to All Hung, Kans.. etc. The ap-plicants who seem most likely to appall are then given the opport-unity to parlay $15 into u nmeh larger sum by answering quiz questions

Last Wednesday's show offered • little girt whose puppy had been stolen: she was accompanied by.

her daddy, a sailor in uniform. (child. dog, flag). The attempt here was not to rend the heart, it was simply an easy opener to warm 'cm up. Papa answered the atteStlenti and won enough moo to buy a kennelful, and on top of this, :itiout 111 more dogs were offered by listeners. Will this kid have dogs! I! Then carne the real punch—a

jovial Westchester mother who had lost her 18 -year old son in Korea same five or six weeks ago. She was accompanied by his 16-

year old sweetheart. Goal' la raise some money for a jukebox and play room where local kids

,nay sociable. as a memorial to the boy (mother. child, Bag).

Warren Hull, the ems., radiated a quiverina aura of sympathy at the guests, who both chatted about the project with a completely re-laxecL even cheerful manner. Hull, after eliciting the relevant infor-mation. handel the bereaved a cake of soap or deodorant on be-half of Colgate-Palmolive and proceeded to the questions. The poor man veas in a fumbling sweat. after the contestant missed her first question, riltho still hav-ing a (Maki left to parlay. Hull mistakenly dterniaseel her hi agonized sorrow. enuren in the wings finally made Icon aware that the contestant was still on, and he proceeded with the goes-


TELEVISION-RADIO 4 THE BILLBOARD Ciainneakariesta e• 1564 greweare. New York 19. H. Y. IDLY 21, 1951

Ad Agencies Conditioning Clients For Entry Into Color TV Field ber of key advertising agencies mal, he now was considering the possibility of having a new NEW YORK. July 14.—A narn-lremmercials is greater than nor- this week also began discussing

alreedy are taking definite steps to • shooting in color and extracting show now in preparation, shot in prepare for the eventual entry of black and white prints for cur- Hollywood, using Technicolor Dues Ta lks On their TV clients into color tele- rent use. Such items are pose- A careful eye on new plugs is vision, it was learned this week billies as institutional plugs, those being maintained by Dave (Dude-by The Halitward. In s011le cases.' using new concepts and those inbred at N. W. Ayer. Gudebrnd activity was confined to studying solving exceptional production said that from this peint on they , Prefibie future moves, while in or expenditure, such as -marching will be shot in color film if there ' others. Min activity was being beer earn" Pryor personally does is any potential value accruing projected in terms of color as not visualite practical ranimer- to a product by having it done well as black and white, particii- realiaation of color TV for some in tint. tarty insofar as film commercials time but feels that as a precaution Other agencies, which requested are concerned the color negatives should be in their names riot be mentioned. Benton az Bowles already has the ean and available, also indicated they were watching

advised all its clients to re-ex- Don McClure, at McCann-Erick- developments closely. Some also amine their via,o properties w ith son, said his agency. too. Is ex- noted that if the RCA color sys-

amming all properties with color tern is given a go-ahead ba the Federa I Communications Corn-mission on any kind of commer-

cial basis, they would be moving Lavery Suit into the field on • considerably more intensive basis, since their

plugs would continue to deliver full value on current receivers be- S. Rogers cause uf the system's compati-bility.

HOW BLIND CAN IBAB Sets Up A CAMERA GET

Radio Library,

an eye to rich. television. This &ten not mean any early changing of shows Ikea., of the tint fac-tor. but it does murale that fu-lure renewal, will be considered in the light of the Minus of color. and any new shows submitted will be. scrutinized that much more closely.

Film commercials in color will add about 50 per cent to a budget. most agency execs agreed. This AscA if due to increased costa for film, lighting, was. costumes and gen-eral dressing. Three agencies look-ing ahead to shontIng rotor plugs are N. W. Ayer. McCann-Erirk• son and Foote. Cone ek Belding Roger Pryer. of FCALI. ram

that where the life expectancy of

in view, and especially is assess-ing Coat of future film cannier-Mid. because of color. From here on in. he predicted, there will be an accelerated sise of Technicolor and Korlachrorne film plugs, with protection prints shot In black and white. A meeting of the agency's program planning board

NEW YORK. July 14.— Routine opening shot of Times Square used on Bill Stern's Sunday night resewle from the Astor Hotel Roof has turned into a make headache for WNBT rameramen. Lens problem is lo pick up a colorful spot of the Stern while steering clear of the prominent electric spectaculars boasting the Columbia Broad-casting System; Chevrolet, and the Edison Hotel. The WISBT show is sponsored by Hudson dealers and aired from the Astor Roof, via a special tie-up with the Broad-way hostel.

Report Gardner TV Films Sold NEW YORK. July 14.—The Du.

Mont TV web this week was re-ported to have leased a aeries of 13 videofilms featuring fly Gardner, and taken an option on 300 more. The films which run 15 minutes tech. are titled Parke Highlights. aid include bits on unusual per-soliallies and amusing feature Items Films were made try Cine-lei and sold lo the Studer Agency. Which in turn set the DuMont deal. Terms on the original 13 films

arc' believed to call for 11) months use, with the series likely to kick oft in September The 300 addi-tional films already have been shot. but the sound track has not yet been edited. DuMont film esec, Andrew Jaeger, is said to be readying for a read tr.p. to set the sers in various markets.

Offer Goodyear Guild TV-er NEW YOUR. July 14.—Young

a. Rubicans this week was pitch-ing Theater Guild as a TV drama-tic stanza at Goodyear as a re-placement for the Paul Whiteman Show. Greklyear already has Shown a decided inclination for a prestige dramatic stanza, but Kudner. its other agency, W. un-able to nail down Cecil B. DeMille, the cleint's initial choice. The deal is also quite hot be-

cause the National Broadcasting Company has an alternate hour open on ils TV network. Wednes-day 10-11 p.m. The other hour already hhs been bought by Celanese for a dramatic show. United States Steel will probably continue to sponsor Theater Guild on radio.

U-H-F Gets 5 New Channels WASHINGTON. July 14.- Al-

location of five additional ultra-high-frequency television chan-nels is provided for by the Federal Communications Cnrionission in its fourth report dad order on TV proceedings intend yreterday (13). The additional channels are

made available thro adoration of the frequency band 470 to 500mr, to augment the broadcasting serv-ices. The channels were made available by denying their use tu continua carriers. The action win taken by a maiiirily of the Cornmission. with CornmIrtsinner Paul A. Walker dissenting and Commissioner Freida lfennock not participating.

P-TVers Reach Explosive Stage; Court Action Looms

NEW YORK, July Ia.—Negotia-tions between the American Society of Composers Authors and Pub- agreement. On Friday, a TV Seven en-defendants named by batters and counsel for the All-In- ,ipokesnian stated that "applications Lavery were charged with essit-dusky Television Per-Program l for court action were supposed to tributing by allegedly helping Committee reached a most delicate have been filed today, but have tilts. in the broadcast. state late this week. Court action not been filed!' He added that a! Defendants include Writer-Pro-within the next few days is highly Sprague. Herman P5nkeldein has' due, Morris Riskin, Pralueer ¡sensible The ASCAP board and been leading the ASCAP moves , Robert Arthur. the «tale of Pre-treat battery are scheduled this meetings with the National Awe-week-end to examine the TV Prep-osition from all angles and de-termine whether the negotiations should be continued. The telecast-ers expert a nornmuniretion Mon-day (16). Should the ASCAP de-

cision for the TV stations represented by the Committee will file suit short-ly counselthereafter in U.S. District Court.

asking that the government set equitable rates.

On Tirade> of this week, the deadline on contract negotiations settlement was still highly hoped. w for. The telecasters, he incheated! Reps Meet in Chi in Push for Pacts ore completely ready to go to court in the event the ASCAP brass feels there's no future in acklition•I pal-aver "On Monday," a spokesman added. "we'll know where we are going"

Under Way HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—Writer

Emmet Lavery's million-dollar slander- suit against Mni. Lela Rogers and 'even other defendants

opened here this week in Superior Court. The former Screen Writers' Gulid prexy filed the suit against the mother of OCIT,N Ginger Rogers following a Town Hall broadcast September S. 1947. Lavery charged he was slandered

- Govt. Will Be Asked to Establish by Mrs. Rogers when idle sub-stituted her own wript fee one Equitable Rates if Parley Fails whieh he had earlier approved. He also charged that she dist-

ended and was extended to Friday pareged his play. The Gentleman (131 in the hope of achieving an From Athens.

Rifkind and Sprague represent 56 durer James MeGinness. Noveliat Handling the TV legal end are Ay,, Rand and her lather. Frank

Judge Simon Rifkind and Stuart O'Connor. and Town Hall and telecasters, the American Broadcasting Coon-

(Cenatimied on page 1)) rainy

FM Spectrum OK With FCC WASHINGTON. Jule 14. —

Chairman Wayne Coy of Federal Communications Commission de-clared yesterday (131 that the FCC has no intention of cutting down FM's spectrum apace Coy made the statement in a letter to Josh I. Horne, of Station WFMA. Rocky Mount, N. C., who had writ-ten to the chairman asking for the

o itico TV Rights On Democratic, Republican Confabs

nation of Radio Station repre-sentativ, and the four networks. Here, too, the matter of setting adequate contributions from or-ganizations in these groups is a tough proposition. Ryan antici-pates, however, that in the next several weeks, rate, will be Mt for both the station reps and the webs, and that the rates will be what they should be to enable BAB to really get under way. Ryan also announced the oreani-ration's first member-wide retail radio advertising contest last week

n. , CHICAGO, July 14.—Time and m 'erined exactly. Arvey has tug- Mills CBS-Ge tile magazine representatives were to meet in Chicago Thursday ( la) I to push their bid for TV rights to, the Democratic and Republican na-tional conventions here next sum-mer. Negotiating is going es) tbr0 a local civic committee which is; raising money to defray $540.00e in convention expenses. Werner' W. Schroeder, GOP national corn-, nutterenan, and J. M. Arvey. Oem-arraLe al conimilteetnan, working with the committee. They have agreed that eel. tenser: should have both conventions to avoid hanging a partisan tag on their product.

Pabst also is e potential sponsor, Arvey said. Because of the Hatch Act provisiom concerning contri-butions lo widen,' parties, the fi-niin be mad thru tlw

greted that the sponsor should PaY a good part ol convention expenses. such as hiring ushers, printing tick-ets and providing platforms and all physical properties for broad-casting and televising.

The Chicago Tribune is a bitter opponent of Henry Luce and his magazines, and may put up strong opposition and pressure dim Schroeder and civic committee members. It is likely that the rais. refilions will be held in the Inter-national Amphitheater at the stock yards instead of the Chkago Sta-dium. The Amphitheater can be air conditioned, is slightly small.. and has excellent space sel -up for tele-vision, particularly in • spare for temporary studios in the exhibi-tion gunnera adjoining the large

'e reaurenee ne'ew of n edit. ld .., civic rommit tee iist what the r in a trade magazine (Broadamt- price tospon. '11 b f r ighre it 01 suggesting that FCC was ern- lo the cons...n un may flot be de-sidering what it should do -about the vast expanse of spectrum spike assigned to, but not being used by FM." "The FCC is not considering the

deletion of the FM band or any purl of it." Coy stated-

Ruthrauff IL Ryan Get Citrus Account NEW YORK, July 14.—Ruth-

muff a, Ryan this week acquired the Florida Citrus Exchange ac-count. Growers of Seated-Sweet and Moe-Juice oranges, the Flor-ida Citrus Exchange intends to go into the frozen citrus fruit held.

After suffkient market-testing it is expected the client will start

toting radio, and TV.

Sterling Eyes Songs for Sale -NEW YORK. July 14.—Sterling

DI.tir this weak wait showing re-newed interest in the new simul-cast version of Songa for Sole. Program is on the Columbia Broad, casting System's TV web Saturday nightS 10-11 p.m. Its sole sponsor for the initial 15 minutes is Arrid.

Sterling bankrolled a half hour of the ill-fated Ship It Again which was in the reme time slot on CBS-TV all lad fell, II the client should purrhare S."‘1,1 Ye Sate, the buy «Child Ana be bar a half-hour perk.).

NEW YORK_ Jul,' 14.. While Broactrast Advertising RIITS111 President Bill Ryan and National Association of Radio and Tele-vbion Broadcasters' Prexy Harold Fellows confabbed Thursday 1121 in an effort to rearrange the pres-ent dues structures in the two orgamtations. the BAD launched the latest of its series of radio services. The promotion regent-ration has just brought in two clerks to start a radio industry library. Work is under way to compile every conceivable kind of marketing. merchandising and miscellaneous Infnrmatinn (on-cerning the AM medium. Ryan's feeling is that within six months the new library wall enable BAH to answer station. agency and ad-vertiser questions on virtually any facet of radio broadcasting.

The dues situation now is some-what sriafued. Up till now sta-tions which were NARTEI mem-bers could get the RAB service simply by authorizing the BARTH to turn over 30 per rent of their NA/1TR membership dues to BAR. Stations which did not belong m MARTI) had to pay BAB one-hall of their lop hourly rate. This has worked out in many rerees so that SOTTle stations mold join both NARTB and BAR for less than it would cost then, to Han BAB alone. FINR11 the important standpoint of BAR's acquiring adequate financing to do its job properly, ton. the situation was unhealthy. The 30 per cent of NARTB dues BAR has besen get-ting is Inadequate to proper ac-complishment of the prnmetinn chore, but it has been facing ob-vious difficulties getting straight BAR dues bersause ot the afore-mentioned incongruity. Ryan also has concluded recent

Row Over Time NEW YORK. July 14.—Colum.

bit Broadcasting System this week was involved in a hassle with General Mills over the sponsor's purchase nt n 15-minute daytime strip for a snap opera. The adver-tiser had bought the time, hut wanted to cancel because a closer examination of its budget made the buy difficult. CBS is insisting the client live

up to the contract. There has been no final decision as yet as to whether CBS will make the buy stick.

ABC Splurges $35,000 In Newspaper Ad Drive

;LILY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 5

your WI gt rike Nit Parade presen+s 4o all our friends during our g week biatus

a special summer 5 ervice! oOkY tAkISON er.ors rok 40, this listmq ever,A week

Your Lcky 7 Times +he you

would have heard las+ Saturday as determined by Your lid Parade Survey, which checks the hest sellers ill sheet music and phonograph

records, the songs most heard on the air and most played on the automatic coin machines

oP4 Se". MEEK VO" s te,ber stk he Wei' • eP

DOROTHY COLLINS

se Hiivispy-\60 tuckdi _

1. TOO YOUNG

RAYMOND SCOTT CMS

2. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI 1.4„,,. a HaPr. S""""—r

3. THE LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR

4. MY TRULY, TRULY FAIR (—Y

5. HOW HIGH THE MOON

7 6.0N TOP OF OLD .MOCKIN' SMOKYBIRD HILL /

Enjoy "Ass'.gnment.: Man Hunt:' friends

For chins and thrills ahplentY, it's -rhis surnrner on IV —

'the tops in rntisteni! - 1 ,P'.eZ, V., 1 ...." I , 7 ,. ... ,

7.

See. putt-. Lu.cky Stnike 1-1 Lt. Po.n.wie "ASSIGNMENT: at

Su.rrulteulV te...platem , eAftt MAN HuN„ Siewutt-DMs lo:30 P.M.

I t,1BC TeL Oetueruk

6 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

Set Makers Hit Theaters; Buy Ezz-Walcott Go for TV

• Ceninerd from page I

While theater TV offered the

International Boxing Club $65.000 for television rights, the set man-ufacturers pooled $100,000 for

ROLLING TV

Skate Group Now Wants 5C Per Meet

WASHINGTON. July 14.—The U. S. Amateur Roller Skating As-sociation will lift ils year-old ban on telecasts of its championship meets as soon as TV broadeast companies bow to the noria-tiesta proposed contract terms. a USARSA spokesman gold The Bill-board tins week. The assist-la-lion is withholding an official an-nouncement, but the spokesman said USARSA is hopeful that the ban may lifted "Very Mon ,'•

Station WNBT, National Broad-casting Company's TV outlet in New York City, and the DuMont Network have made overturn to USARSA, according to the spokes-man. It was learned that USARSA is holding out for up to $500 for • single national roller meet. That price is currently figured too high by the TV-ers. USARSA believes, however, that Du!stint is interested sufficiently at least to consider possibility of building • special skating floor designed toe roller shows and meets to be televised.

Lintil last year USARSA had welcomed free televising. The as-sociation now believes its chance of winning a good price from TV companies has advanced because of the success of its skating meets. The latest one, staged in near by Alexandria. Va.. Last week-end, showed a big climb in entries,

combined rights, a package deal the theater TV fore« have not yet made. DuMont web «leg direc-tor Tom Gallen', who engineered the buy, sold radio rights innnedi-etely ta Pabst for airing over the Columbia Broadcasting System ra-dio network. DuMont's position is that never

again will it allos theater televi-sion to acquire major averts even. without a battle, thereby possibly creating all antipathy toward buy-ing of TV seta Gallery maintains that with the slightest effort, home television mn be in an impreg-mine competitive petition against the exhibitors. His contention is that theater television only wants occasional major sport. event!, whereas horno video virtually sub-sidizes all sports by continuous payments for right., including lemer events.

Span... Oat Du Mont organized the set man-

ufacturen into a combine when it seemed that no sponsor would alone outbid theater TV fore«. Besides

DuMona the companies, are Gen-eral Electric, Crosley, Sylvania, RCA, Admiral, Motorola. Philo and Westinghouse. Zenith was originally expected ta be included tr, the des!, but because ha phono.. visito «Men is an incipient tom-petitor for rights, it bowed out. The fight will be presented on

approximately 46 stations, a larger network, it is and, than any other previous boxing card ever re-ceived. The deal with CBS-AM hinged on Use delivery of the CBS- : TV 28-station Wednesday night' network for Pabst which will also' receive a TV plug. Film rights are not yet sold. DuMont has purchased three other sports events, one of which is another fight and the «send, revealed in The Billboard, June SO. the Cleveland Browns football; game.. Fight will not be earned; on Pittsburgh and Johnstown ala-bons, unless it is sold out. This, is being done only bend« the bout is for charity, and a big gate I agency. where he will service is desired. Phillip Morris.

WFDR SCOOPS FIELD ON FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 14. — The astounding dethroning of Sugar Ray Robinson as mid-dleweight boxing king found WFDR, local FM Mee, scoring a dean beat on its broadoaating brethren here. With Randy Turpin whipping Robinson in London. WFDR picked up the British Broadcasting Corpora-tion .hort-wave airing of the event, 4,15 p.m. New York time on Tuesday (l0), and while other stations were air-ing the result on newscaits. the FM outlet rebroadcast the bout at 9 p.m., EDT. A re-peat airing of the stunning upset is skerided for tonight at 10 p.m.

2 BBD&O Execs in Agency Transfers NEW YORK, July 14.—Clint

Wheeler and Jim Beach, execs in the Batten, Barton, Durstine & Cs-born radio and TV department, this week left the agency for other pastures. Wheeler will move into Hewitt. Ogilvy, Benson & Mather a. head of its AM-TV department.

Beach, who specialized on the Schaefer account at B.BD.8s0., has caught on with the Sims

CBS Finalizes Corp. Reshuffles; Van Volkenburg, Meighan Prexies • Continued from page 1

operated stations; director of news Edmund Chester becomes head of public affaire.

TV Divisive In the television division. Yee.

pee Hubbell Robinson will con-tinue as heed of programing. as-sisted by Harry °milerle; Dave Sutton remains as heed of TV sales, Sig Michelson stays as head of public «fairs. 01Isar Katz con-tinues as head of research, and Richard J. Redmond es director of operation, Undetermined M press time were Use panties and titles, new or otherwise, of such top bras as Lawrence Lowman, vespas and general exec; Daniel O'Shea, va.-pee and general e'er; William C. G.tinaor. vineee and assistant to the president; Jame. M. Seward, neee in charge of business af-fairs; Edward Saxe, controller, and

CBS May Beat NCAA Ban On Gridcasts Via Film NEW YORK. July 14. — Colum-

bia Broadcasting System was pro-reeding with plane this week to film key Eastern football games and present them on Sunday Mies-

ABC-TV Picks Up Bandstand Option NEW YORK. July 14. — The

American Broadcasting Company the week signed a 30-day option pact for the Bandstand video show with the Foley & Gordon package outfit. Bandstand aired on ARC this past acasos,, bot had been canceled by Kreuter, the bank. roller, which recently bought a new time period on the web for airing Tales of Tomorrow, an-other Foley & Gordon package.

Perry Latterly has been set to rennin as director of Bandstand,

noon on TV. This method of cop-ing with the National Collegiate Athletic Association's partial ban-ning of live football, however, is dependent upon whether jthere is

?;:loti:rworc'ttillute." en the CBS-TV Is currently dickering

with Army, Navy. Columbia and aeveral ivy Ingue aggregation to get rights to their pigskin contest.. Room« of the proceesing problem, since the filma have to be de-veloped Saturday night, following the games, there would not be time to him Midwestern games. There is a chance that Me Pitte burgh-Notre Dame Mash may be telecast eta film. The film would be an hour of

highlights from the games, with comments by Walter (Red) Barber and possibly Mal Stevens. The CBS-TV sales stall couraders the finned football telecasts salable.

Your Top TV So es Opportunity

W 1 EL TV CHANNEL 7

Wilmington, Delaware

In the Market which hot highest

income per family in the country.

Rep eeeee led by

ROBERT MEEKER ASSOCIATES RE New Teri, Lei Angeles San ifeeef ,s,o

A STEINMAN STATION

Frank Tacna. veep.. In charge reining operations. They will serve of program «numeration. the brndnning, recording and a«.

All six division., in their over- manufacturing divines. all operation, will, of course. be: The CBS reparation, awaited for contained within the parent CBS, the last six months, has been company headed by William S. sparked by the emergence of TV Paley, Frank Stanton and Joseph , as a major factor in the company's H. Ream, who will be, respectively.. operation, the Supreme Court de-the board chairman, president and Lcision giving CBS the green light executive veep« of the new cm- in its color TV operations and the porate structure. These are the , body blows taken by radio in the same titles and functions this trio i last year. CBS brass Is said to teal held III the part. The new Sinn- that the creation of the« new di-tones division, headed by Murphy.' Vial«, will result in a more «m-ean co-ordinale the company's {whine and tighter operatic In electronic development, speentir- , the respective (ields. Mg primarily in color television It. a

PARLAYS GAG ---WINS A NAG

DAYTON, O.. July 14. — Six weeks ego, Bob Campbell, who has Uncle Deb's dhow, • kid ace ou WMO-TV here, collared his co-worker, Jim Bridges, who conducts Gets-'net's Swap Shop on the same station each Tuesday night at 10, with the gag that he was entering the swap sweep-stake with a photo enlarger which he purchased two year. ago for $1.50 and which he hoped to parlay. via the swap route, into a horse.

In six weeks of napping. Campbell became al different times the owner of three ernm movie cameras, one movie projector. • kitchen sink. a lb HP. gas engine, a trumpet, a banjo, a set of vibraphones, • .32 calibre pistol and • two-wheel Moe Then Tuesday night (10) it happened. Campbell offered one of the cameras, the pie toi and the bike for • nag, and • few minutes later went Into • swoon when the Cham-pion Stables, of Springfield, O., paraded a Palomino mare Into the studio to accept his bid. Stuck with the oat-burner,

Campbell is now figuring his next move.

DuMont Seen Picking Up 'Okay Mother' NEW YORK. July 14. — it was

expected this week that the Du-Mont web would pick up its op-tion on Dennis James' Okay Mother show, since the American Broadcasting Company had made James an offer following the re-cent cancellation of hi. program by Sterling Drug. James was due to act on the

ABC-TV bid next week. How-ever, DullIont retains first re-fusal rights to picking up James' contract, with the five-dey de-cision period ending Monday (A).

KO AGAIN

Rex-Rocky Bout Fills 8 of 11 TV Theaters NEW YORK. July 14.—Eight cd

the 11 theaten which carried the big-screen TV showing or the M. Layne-Rocky Marciano fight this week again had turn-away crowds Two houses which had disappoint-ing attendance were Hornneba. Regent, in Peltimore, and the Balaban &Katz Tivoli. in Chicago. The Lincoln in Philadelphia's Negro zection had been shuttered, but reopened for the event, and no report could be obtained on it.

Shea's Fulton. In Pittsburgh, allowed no film with the event, but played to a rapacity of 1,700, Including 40 exhibitors. Among them were folks from Detroit. All the city's sports writers also were there for screen-side revenge, which prompted Manager John Walsh to remark waggishly that "when the boys go back to write their nodes, it looks like they might be in for a Jurisectionl dispute."

The Philly Lincoln, incidentally, used a pilot projection outfit made by Theater television Enterprises, foe., of Pennsylvania, which • devised to sell at "a fourth the price of current systems." With the RCA system going for 113,000, this would price the equipment st less than $4.000. It produce, • 10 by 13-fOot picture. Like the Pittsburgh Fulton, the

Febian's National in Rfehmond turned ewe, several hundred, and officials said the crowd was even larger than the one for the re-cent Juke LaMotta.lrish Bob Murphy bout. RICO Keith. Wash Batton, also had the biggest crowd yet for any of the three fight, Shown thus far. Other sell-out houses were RHO

Palace, Cleveland; Loeve's Cen-tury, Baltimore; !Shen's Palace, Albany, N. Y.; Warner's Stanley. Philadelphia. and BIM'. State Lake, Chicago, which also sold out a second showing via kine at Il pm.

TV GRID HASSLE IN COMPROMISE

Notre Dame Curbs; Only

• Contlittled from par 1 cessions made by the NCAA video committee, it would go along with the restricted grid pi« altho con-tinuing to oppose in principle any curbing of tree negotiations for telecasting. The NCAA chiefs still hope to

bring Penn back into the fold, and further discussions with Murray. Probably via telephone, are plan-ned for next week. NCAA wes hopeful it will be able to announce jointly the adherence of both Penn

Reported OK'ing NCAA Penn Is Holding Out

Gwirtz Rolling On "Teleclix" HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—Irving

Gwirtz starts to roil the Ord of his Teleclix, three-and-a-half-minute aunts, Wednesday (23), with comic Victor Moore. dancer Buddy Ebsen and Gwen Bari Trio en as the first subjects. Gwirt; who at one time headed Marlene Rec-ords, recently moved into the TV film field, stating his firm will concentrate on the three to five-minute shorts, a geld which, in now TV film production. has been dominated exclusively by Louis Smder's Teleseriptions Gwirtz has been contacting tal-

ent handlers to sew up TV film deal., offering deals that include guarantee plus royalties. How-mer, with the exception of the above three acts, Gaels refused o name other talent properties which he claims are in his stable. Teleclix this week rented apace

on the General Service lot and set Bert D'Armand as director and Herman Webber as production manager, with Mack Stengler as cameraman. Geddes production rolls pet at 500 shorts-

and Notre Dame to its plan, but Penn's refusal may force the group to break Notre Dame's re-luctant concurrence to the press alone. Notre Dame's okay was based

mainly on TICAA's barking down on • number of lita, phases of Ita original plan. These came after the submission of the N W. Ayer Agency "romprornlise" plan, re-vealed exclusively In The Bill-board's June 30 issue, and embody many suggestions originating with the Ayer PeOPOSal. Also. aerie Pointe which istmo aggravated the TV webs and ad agencle, also have been discarded. For example. NCAA no longer

plans to act as "fiscal agent" for the schools whose games will he picked up. Each school is now empowered to offer its own games for sale at whatever price it desires, but it cannot se/I more than one "home" game and one "away" game. In this respect. NCAA apparently has won a vic-tory by holding firm to the limi-tations of telecasts. NCAA also has dropped its dernand for 60 per cent of the rights revenue for each game televised. The NCAA research probably

will be evaluated by the National Opinion Research Center, which continues to study the Ayer pro-pond carefully. While Ills likely the Ayer research plan may be considered a bit too elaborate .or NCAA's .bility, most of its ideas are sure to be Used. In this »nee, the solution to the long wrangle over grid TV seerns about to wind up with a genuine COMplylliae,

based upon the promise" agency'splan. The called lint,

for a determination of what ques-tions must be answered this year; second, building the TV sched-ule to meet the problems posed by these questions, and third, get-ting the co-operation of the grid. casting schools to get the answers

111.1LT 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD . TELEVISION-RADIO

erne CAVALCADE Of STARS DuMONT NETWORK —Friday Nights at 10

etefruity JULY 20th while Jackie Gleason Vacations

71taetim to: MILTON DOUGLAS FRANK BUNETTA BEN PIERMONT JOE CATES

Polooeyement-Courosel

GOLDFARB, MIRENBUR6 & VALLON • WILLIAM MORRIS II•die City. Neo, York

8 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

See FCC Green Lite By Fall on Merger Of ABC-Paramount

Union Hailed as Pubservice Boon; Company to Improve AM Operation

WASHINGTON, July 14 —A green light possibly by late fall is expected from the Federal Communications Commission on the formally-filed application this week 1121 by United Paramount Theaters. Inc.. to merge with American Broadcasting Company. The proposed merger, viewed here OR one of the most signifi-cant in the industry's history, establishes a major landmark in the relations of TV and theater-dons interest. In an extraordinary pressectus attached to the ap-plication. United Paramount en-visioned an important new era for TV In which "ultimately the wide world will be il., workshop." Immediate reaction at FCC it

generally favorable. Staffers figure that several months will be needed lo examine detalla of the proposed shift, which involves a transfer of 325 million in stock to ABC stockholders in the new consolidated corporation to be known an American Broadcasting-United Paramount. Inc. The application, submitted to

FCC by the D.C. law firm of Hogan & Harlem, stressed the proposed consolidation as an in-dairy and public service boon. and pointed out that the -projec-tion of public smviee to greater audiences" than ABC now reaches will be acheived "thru the ap-plication of United Paramount's showmanship talents in this im-portant field." The application gtates that there will be hill en-couragement for radio • as well at TV in the plans.

"1/nited Paramount Theaters, Inc.. will bring to the merger sub-gantlet resources and personnel with experience and a record of arromplishment in the public en-tainment and information field," stated the document, adding that "all of these will serve to build ABC to a point of competitive

It also said that "funds will be available to Promote the OP-eration of the resulting company to a position of equality with those who now lead in the network field. The inevitable result of the Commission approval of the pro-

WLW 700 OU YOUR DIAL

THE NATION'S

MOST

MERCHANDISE-ABLE

STATION

WANTED

STRING BAND lot Radio Station broadcast daily cad

loon Danceno Salutday

VImonka Mum he able to play all

music and proctor* shows Can

quaranm• 1150.00 mmOaly. .11h

plenty al poisltollly to male Moe

MUST BE SOBER set CLEAN -an@ others mead apply Turn. la ..000000,,5555CC..that lento Will. Caro Tb.

Bill board_ Claclanall 22 O.

pond , now made will be to stim-ulate competition In network broadcasting to a degree hereto-fore non-existent. This will bene-fit the network and its affiliates and the public."

-We are as fully intent upon improving and strengthening the radio operations of the stations and lise network as In making new and important strides te tele-vision." stated the application." The advent of television requires a re-evaluation of the proper role. of both types of broadcasting. This will strengthen our capac-ity to develop appealing and stim-ulating material to maintain radio a a vital element, with emphasis upon its distinctive character-istics."

Senate Group To Hear Coy WASHINGTON, July 14 --The

Federal Crumnunleatiens Commis-sion's top controversies—including the TV freeze, reservation of non-commercial educational TV chan-nels and the G. A. Richards rase-- will come up for a public hearing Wednesday 1181 before the Sen-ate Interstate and Foreign Com-merce Committee. Chairman Wayne Coy, of the FCC, has been asked to appear. The hearing, slated for two days

prior to FCC's pre-hearing con-ference on TV allocations pro-cedure was announced yesterday 113) by Chairman Edwin C. John-son, of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, al-most simultaneously With FCC'S slating of its pre-hearing .efeb with industry as well as the Com-missions' upholding qf the legality of its T4 plan. Johnson listed an unlimited agenda for the hearing.

Ford Opens F.1 m Library To Television DETROIT. Jule 14 —Prominng

new source of television program material is seen in the move of Ford Motor Company to nuke iIi

library of lemrn films availabli to video. There are at present 2F individual pictures, in 15rien. Ir Che library. "available for public use without rat" Altho an esti-mated 7.000.000 have sari the film/ in various presentations. II is ex-petted by the Ford company that the move toward television will triple the previous audiences.

Latest additions to the library. being released this month. are typ-ical—• 30-minute documentary on Colorado ranch life—The Ameri-nee Gen.,' and Drifter Education Series, consisting of Six 10-minute

FOR RECORD:

Full Details Of ABC-UPT Set-Up Plans

(Editor'. note: The fallowing material, relatire to the prepeseer merger of the American Broad-casting Company with United Paramount Theaters. was pub-lished prcritlItilp in The Bittheard, is the Joint Z lisse. flowerer, since It liar been inadr part of the record of apish...then fee apparel filed relut the Federal Conimuni-raglans Conimirrinn, it It resident,-tared here for purposes of con-venient-es).

WASHINGTON, July 14.—The proposed consolidation of United Paramount. Inc., and American Broadcasting Company, would bring Abend a beard of tit direc-tors. 13 of them from United Para-mount, and the remainder from ABC. Directors would be, Sohn lielebten. A. 51 Mena A Coltim•n,

Cisarke T Ram ir.. a Chemer Orestes, lanais SI liehlrnenn Mader Ve Oro«. Reeere L moon. T RiMorn. Walser le lemmhall Rohe, if alitlen. Norbert assents. Robert • MI., oil.. Reds Anderson Robert 11 Illnriley Reber. R. 10raner. ...ad.1 Nord, CMen O Velma too. ARC.

Zdeesd P 14.1• Sill be elemid chair-man ed the fin•nre eammatee of trie reeoltIng enemy,

Can1Ingent os he deal sill be 1.1e el atntion OelS5•. Chicago. sr manses gale. Ye.. le COlufrinla BratelenctInd ..-.a 55e 68 550105 le cent-mined salmis, at Celtee Perm. moutm, ohtch terialwr lbs prow.. mere« WOO ARC would eptaln the network • rta• tisa. la sea end roar et er clnel The tomb..0 amete. at Ont.. Paramoual and ABC la the new conewIldat. norporar LIDO WM. Ire 11.1.141.744. 6500.1e• te

femal eopiteetiens nape. named on remputelmn• Ise of Mar. 11 Of this Ittnnont s106.104.111 le Mated Per•nee.lA while ABCs etesela of tnsi elate sere ▪ 4.117 400. with en 05055115083.1.53.4115 In adjustment.

✓I h dl he haled eerporstlen •til bi bead. or Leonard R. ANIeleneon pre., of Velma Paramount. while Pre., Ibibert S Kintner. Of ant he-

w emends., bad of Um ARC dIttelon Of Si me• rensersthas. Roe. If. 011erlem now meretery•treemarer end • director st tinned Partemment. win become ••enative teepee of Ole ARC dmtettne Robert Si illettin•n. bee 'eel« it 0-P. Sill ea •••• Pin la charge al propene, eall•Illet et the new 550.155. ...Ma C. Xtelselee

ttore resins oss ammo et ADC. iii I rontleue ao tomenmer of the ABC mention The leer. ef limn tinned Pant-• •nil ABC will eate on the orotmeed merger al • mertIna ram tar Jule 21. She appleasion Pcc to semen

urn«. lions ABC to Ameneen Weed-amtind-Per•maunt 'Omeler, tar, ss

W52 wix-ni. WM.,' mot es-misted rel•e steam.. Men Ifeek, ILOCA, 10ICA•11.1 116CA-1,1 and eataYezetl re-ley Oetione. Soi cuasi.. ROO, encase, ROO-TV den Irmoisio. WINS. Wtiva. Fla War+11-31... CbicW. •ed 50051. eau us PM end TV Malmo, Dorm, The Dee caramel*, Chmsee TV out-

Mt would ivies the Seines et 61,113 eta• tleaa sail letter, Waal., the eppacenen Prosate• Alva ARC .. autharaettem far lrentommain Si proem«. ter Caned• •otald m to AFIC.Permnount. Also matinee. on PCT. meepeence it

he mere. •nutel be MAMMY Of amosea• Ions penenna PT United paramount eon. Janette. for TV tontartsetIon pereelt• mot 1cedeo ea wane. now Ocean. ro e eau Swam het 52 per cent taterest • mama. Lad,,.. ne• ocean& tinned ...unary undersea,' would br made O Derrell, IttoMon, Tampa and fle• Slalom

shorts on driving a car. A third Portrait of a City, which will tie in with Drtroles current 250:1, birthday festival, is slated for com-pletion arid release next month Films are being released thru the main library at Dearborn. and thro regional public relalioes offices al sIew York. Wasafeten. Kansas City and San Francisco.

FCC WEIGHS MEANS TO THAW TV FREEZE

Pre Hearing Conference to Decide on Cutting Down Bulk of Oral Testimony

WASHINGTON. July 11.—/n a new step to hasten the lifting of the TV free., the Federal Com-munications Commission will stage a formal pie-bearing Centerline with the TV industry Friday (20) e proposed plan to short. the

Tar allocations hearings by dis-peeing with the bulk of oral tes-timony. The FCC announced this step Fri-

da (131 along with an anticipated opinion upholding the legality of its present proposed assignment of TV channels on a rigid geograph -ical basis. Commissioner Robert F. Jones, however, filed à strong dissent questioning the legality of the FCC's :Inman.. The FCC announced that it will

tel the industry decide at neXt Friday's conference whether writ-tee arguments should be substi-tuted for oral hearing testimony. The oral testimony was setae.ed ta get under way July 23, but the Commission declared that the oral 1W allocations hearing is now calied off. However, if the indus-Ir) fails to support the proposed new procedure for written lee- NEW YORK. July 14. Cohen-mesa in lieu of oral, the FCC will not issue final adoption et the pro-cedure, and the oral arguments on city-by-city allocations will start July 30. There is strong belief that the Commission will get broad support for its short-cut procedure, attise some loud dissents nwy be heard also. The. National Asso-ciation of Radio and Televiai. Broadeassers already has gone on record for the short-cut precedun in a farina' petition. Under Use Cornmisei.S sug-

gested streamline plan, parties which have already filed sworn statements re impeeitions may

adopt any part or all of the state-ments as their complete prtanta-Lens, and instead of oral en.-examination or rebuttal, additional statements and exhibits could be tiled. The Commission would have authority, tho, to cal for any oral cross-examination.

In a memorandum opinion up-holding the legality of its proposed TV allocations plan, the FCC de-fended its right to reserve non-commercial education channels a. well aa to fix a geographical bans. The threat of a possible future

(Continued on page 11,1

CBS AM Web Loses Armour, Gets Carnation

RTMA Names Capehart Aid As Attorney WASHINGTON, July 14.—flay

S. Donaldsen, administrative as-sistant lo Sen. Homer E Capehart IR., Ind 1 will Join the staff of Radio-'relevisien Manufacturers' Association as attorney Septem-ber I, it was anneunred by RIMA Pasty Glen McDaniel. Tyler Nourse. former nip> editor of Broadcasting magazine joined the staff this week as assistant to Peter H. Cousins, information director. Ralph M. Haarlander, staff as-sistant to the RTMA transmitter divan.. has been given additional duties as assistant to James D. Seeress general manager and ad-ministrative secretary. Formation of two RTMA com-

mittees to assist and advise McDaniel in providing additional service for association members as announced by Board Chair-

man Robert C. Sprague. A small business survey committee was established under chairmanship of A. D. Plamondon Jr., president of Indiana Steel Products Cons-',any, to aid small manufacturers (n military proeurement. A legal Committee was created under chtrirman•hip of John W Van

RTMA general counsel.

Radio Stand-bys Fold in Droves Many New Shows to Debut in Fall NEW YORK, July 14.—Next Most of these shows are mars fera something different. Even

fall as likely to (Ind a lot of new

shows on the radio networks, with many old standbys falling by the wayside. This is the conclusion being drawn among top argenty and web exert,, who are seeking • solution to the current radio di-lemma in which, despite drastic-ally cut program and time costs, lading bankroliers manna to slap established shows.

1 Other top bankrollers who have been wielding the axe include General Fonds (Aldrich Family, When a Girl Marries, Portia Faces

'Ltle), Prater & Gamble (Loren. Jones, FBI in Peace and Wass. Sterling Drug (filyitery Theater, :Sing It A011111 Backstage Wife, Bill , Shari News), Lever Brothers 1 talg Friend Irma). Emerson Drug (Hollywood Star Playhouse), Ra-'eighs (People Are Funny), White-hall (Mr keen) and Block Drug I (Quick as a naafi/.

of long standing, established prop-erties which have shown they can pull a rating. However, the watch-word these dam, especially insofar as radio is concerned, is economy. Hardly • property on the list of cancellations has not already sub-mitted a one or more budget cuts. Yet, despite thin fad and the con-comitant time cost cuts, the bank-rollers still are unhappy.

Some of the sponsors pulling Out of radio. of course, have their sights set on arld.ng TV business for the fall. Not all will succeed in obtaining the right property at the right price with the coverage of all essential markets. In that caae, they likely will decide to move bark with AM shows as the only solid way Is secure maximum coverage at bottom cost.

No Pieli-Ua 'To achieve best results In luring

some of these top bankrollers back, however, they will bave to be of-

tho some have been identified with canceled properties over several seasons it's unlikely they will pick them up again. Basle reato Is that these shows already have had their budgets cut to the ben, and can't possibly rehire mists further. The hankrellers, as a result, al-

ready have begun to come to the conclusion that it may be more economical and more productive to go thru the building process with a new, lower-budgeted property. Feeling is that. even of initial rat-ina don't mime up to thine reeked up in part seises, the (want re-turns in listener. per dollar may be better because the cats are so much lower.

Indicative of the fart that this thinking is permeating the net-works is the exceptionally low rasps on radar sustainers this sum-mer. Very few cost as much as $2.000 per week. It's entirely likely that this pattern will be carried into the tall.

bia Broadcasting System this week lost one radio sponaor and gained another. Armour canceled Siam Orss Hollywood in the Saturday 1-1(30 p.m. slot and the program was immediately height by Carnation Milk for slotting in the 11(30-12 atrtl. tune period this fall. Armour's decisioe to as the

program undoubtedly is based on its entry into big lime TV with Dave Garroway this fall on NBC.TV. Garroway will sub-stantially up the client's budget, with a consequent retrenchment in its AM expenditures

NARTB Names Ethics Chief WASHINGTON, July 14. — In

another step to establish is nation-wide eade of standards for DI programs Pretty Harold E. Fel-lows, of the National Association of Radio Slid Television Broad-casters. appointed Robed D Swe-ay. vice-president of WDSU-TV, New Orleans, this week to be chairman of NARTB's television PrOgram standards committee. The rest of the rode committee will be picked shrilly from members of the NARTB beard nen-Issard NARTB members and network representatives. The TV code committee is being

created on the re:emu-To-minio,n of some 101) televisiun broadcasters who rnet here June 22. The com-mittee will immediately investi-gate all aspects of setting up TV standard.. It will consult with representatives of the public. Pare groups and the government, and will then draft ti code of standards for TV programa for consideration of NARTB members.

Fellows also announced appoint-ment of Frank U. Fletcher, co-mbiner of WAHL. Arlington. Va., as chairman of a legal and 12124-

advisory committee.

FA Skeds Pic Name Build-Up for Video HOLLYWOOD. July 14. — Fa-

mous Artists Agency. commission house strongly entrenched in the motion picture field, will seek to fortify its move into TV by build-ing film names for the medium. Derisien to prep TV packages built around pic names comes after the agency's recent abandonment of a reciprocal deal with General Artists Corporation Latter was an affiliation whereby GAC would be able to use FA people for P. ts-'in recite and Tv, while FA would be utiliting CAC talent in pie deals.

Affiliation was slumped by rnutual agreement after both agencia discovered neither was getting enywbere with the other's talent in either sodio. TV or pie. Local FA otere is channeling effort. of Tommy Greenhow and Paul McNamara into tele, while its client's TV future in New York is being heeled by Ted Ashley. FA clients currently available

for TV—provided the right show coroes along—Include Fred Mac-Murray, thick Powell. Ann Sothern, Nelson Eddy, June Havoc, Gloria Define.. Claire Trevor, Joe E. Brown, George Brent, Emmett Kelly arid Gregory Raton.

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RADIO 9

TVA Arouses Petrillo's Ire HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—As it

Television Authority didn't have enough trouble on its hands this week, what with losing one to nine its National Labor Relations Board election to Screen Actors Guild, TVA inadvertently aroused the ire of Arnercian Federation of Musi-cians pretty tames C. Petrillo. It all happened when Jane Davids, a Western guitar-plunking thrush, was solicited' to join TVA', ranks. Local 47 Veepee Phil Fischer. in reporting the matter to Petrillo, same back with a hands-off warn-Ind to the tele union from the Musician's boss.

According to Fischer, Petrillo ordered him to pull the musicians front the station if TVA forced little Miss David, off the air be-cause she didn't hold a TVA card. As Jimmy had so often said:

"All you need is a musician's card..

Group Fights Subscription & Theater TV WASHINGTON. July 14.—The

recently organized Fair Television Practices Committee announced glans this week to push its fight against subscription television. The group announced appoint-ment nf Charles Alldredge as Washington representative of the committee which declared it will seek- - to go before the Federal Communications Commission in opposition to "captive telecasts requiring the payment of special fees by viewers" and other prac-tices. including closed-circuit the-. atar television. The F-TPC was organized in

New York under chairmanship of Jerome W. Marks. New York City lawyer. Alldredge has directed re-search in TV and other fields and was formerly assistant to the secretary of the interior. Marks, in announcing Alldredge's ap-pointment, hutted a statement here declaring that the committee aims to defend the rights of millions of TV families threatened by dis-crimination via subscription video. He said American families have invested $3 billion in 12 million TV sets "in expectation that a whole new world of sports and theatrical entertainment would be opened to them." This mesa au-. dience and its investment will substantially increase as soon as the FCC permits the building of additional TV stations." "Television," he added, "will

undoubtedly bring many changes in the economic and social pat-terns of this country, but the pat-tern of television itself must not develop into one in which the limited channels available, and the presently limited capacity of co-axial cables, are so used as to limit audiences only to those pay-ing special fees."

INSULTED!

Shadow Says He Can So Recruit G.I.s'

WASHINGTON. July 13.—Ra-dio's omnipotent sleuth, T h e Shadow, was put on the spot here this week during a meeting of a Senate subcommittee invenigat-ing morals and ethics L govern-ment. In a.. attack on "propa-ganda" activities by the adminis-tration, Vermont Sen. George D. Aiken, told the group it's a mys-tery to him why the United States Armed Forces sponsored The Shadow, a network cloak-and-dagger series aired -by the Mutual Broadcasting System on Sunday night. The Republican senator had a good word for band con-certs and their ilk as enlistment h a I t, Put characterized ' The Shadow sponsorship deal as an "enigma." Minus "any great pub-lic relations value." Stung, a Mutual spokesman

pointed out The Shadow is one of radio's oldest mystery shows 118 years), and h currently ranks as the web's second highest pro-gram. The series has always done "creditable" job for Its sponsors,

he said, "including the army," which picked up the sleuth's tab for 28 weeks beginning last Sep-tember. What's more, he addad, The Shadow has always 'packed Mecial appeal for adventure-lov-trig teen-agers, so what better Ittot for enlistment plugs?

'TIS, 'TISN'T

HTS Denies Film Pact With KNBH

HOLLYWOOD. July 19 --One of those who's on first mix-ups developed this week when Repub-lic Pictures videopix subsidiary. Hollywood Television Service. denied that it had agreed to sell some of its pis to KNBH. National Broadcasting Company's Holly-wood owned - and - operated TV station. As reported last week by The Billboard, an agreement was claimed to have been closed be-tween the Republic subsid al KNBH whereby the station would get exclusive rights for one year's showing of 28 mysteries and two-year rights to eight six -chapter serials.

KNBH source maintained agree-nient had been reached and pa-pers were to have been inked this week. However, Republic claimed signing was being held up temporarily until some minor de-tails in its -American Federation of Musicians pact are ironed out. In the meantime. a Hollywood Television Service exec told The Billboard that no deal had been set, that the firm is interested only in multiple market deals and wouldn't jeopardize possible mass market sales by peddling one market at a time. Further-more, this spokesman denied that a hitch existed in its AFM agree-ment covering TV release of thea-trically-produced film product.

In the meantime. Earl Collins. pretty of Republic's TV film re-leasing subsid headed for New York. Question remained whether he will try selling films for na-tional coverage, which would ex-plain the temporary stalling of the local deal, or whether he will seek to huddle with Petrillo for ironing out of the claimed dif-ficulties. Both were denied by HTS Veepee John Scott, who claimed Collins was only va-cationing.

Pearson-Allen To Test WBAL Bid in Court' WASHINGTON, July la—Pos-

sibility that Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen are preparing to carry to the courts their bid for Hearst Radio's Baltimore station, WBAL. Is seen in the pair's peti-tion this week for a rehearing front the Federal Communications Commission. Pearson and Allen are major stockholders in the Pub-lic Service Radio Corporation, which has sought WBAL's facil-ities on 'the ground that Hearst Radio did not operate the station in the public interest.

The new petition seeks to set aside the FCC's decision of June 18 to renew the WBAL license on the grounds that the decision is "unjust and unwarranted and therefore unlawful." The peti-tion concluded that the FCC had - failed in its duty to give com-parative consideration to the Hearst arid Public Service ap-plications.

Transit Radio To High Court WASHINGTON, July 14. —

Washington Transit Radio and its allies are readying an appeal

to the Supreme Court to reverse a United States Court of Appeals decision outlawing broadcasting

commercials on busses and street

cars. The move was deciced upon after the United States Court of Appeals this week refused a plea

by the transit group for the court to sit in full nine-judge force to rehear the case.

The appellate court last month had reached its verdict against the transit company in an opin-ion signed by three judges. Washington Transit, along with

Capital Transit Company and the Public Utilities Commission, asked the appellate court this week to staz- effectiveness of its June I order pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Outcome of the ease is likely t be . watched with high interest, since it may spell the fate of transit radio thruout the nation.

Anguish Gives "Science" Pix Final Grooming HOLLYWOOD. July 14—Re-

!flirting and editing for TV of Jerry Fairbanks' Popular Science series was completed this week by Toby

Anguish, who Is now making it available for sale to video outlets

and sponsors. Anguish bought the series which was released theatri-cally by. Paramount Pictures in a

deal in which he paid out Para-mount's interest in the pr.

Anguish then hired Coyne Whit-man, who narrates on the original soundtrack, to add patter, thereby bringing sags up to date and rounding out running time so that

episodes could be made into 88

quarter-hour films or 44 half-hour regs. Pia are shot on color film Black and white dupes have been rnede with color stock to be held for. future TV tint release.

According to Anguish, he intends asking $5.000 per week for na-tional first-run rights. He will first attempt national sale, but will go ti regional and spot market deals if he can't get his price for national release.

PRETTY PASS AT MONOPOLY

PHILADELPHIA, July 14 -.Three local radio-TV ac-tresses. Elsye Morris. Helen Israel and Doris Jacobson, have joined forces hère to set up Attractions. Inc.. a new company designed to run the gamut of entertainment serv-ices from acting to zoo scout-ing for TV animal talent. Young & Rubieam has al-ready peeled the versatile trio to provide cast and props for a series of video film commer-cials for a local gas station Chain. Until now the gals have practically constituted a mon-opoly on all the fern roles for the local radio and TV pro-grams.

SAG Probing Further in TV NEW YORK. 'July I4.—The

Screen Actors' Guild this week. by letter, asked Associated Actors and Artists of America to define its jurisdiction in television. SAG is currently battling Television Authority for supervision of video talent before the National Labor Relations Board.

Since TVA was set up by the

"Flying Tigers" Back on DuM NEW YORK. July 14. — Pow.

erhouse Candy this week set plans to return to the air with its Fly-ing Tigers series on the DuMont

web, beginning July 29. The show goes into the 12:30 p.m. Sunday slot with the bankroller signed to a three-year pact. Show had aired for eight weeks, and will retutn after an eight-week. layoff period during which it was overhauled, and new promotions added. Order for the Brock Video Productions stanza was placed thru the Frank-lin Bruck agency. The packagers have set a deal

with the Flying Tigers Air Line tri have a camera crew flown to any part of the world to get lo-cation film shots for the moppet series. Initial flight next week will .be to Puerto Rico. With up-coming flights slated for Go, Many. Etaxernbdurg aid' London.

4 A's, it is not expected that the latter organization will give SAG much satisfaction, unless the move can be interpreted as leading toward a settlement. Such an in-terpretation was not current in 4 A, circles

when you're counting

costs in DETROIT

WWJ's average cost-per-thousand

listeners in the Detroit market

serving 828,720 families is 14.5%

lower than the average co-st-per-thousand

for radio time in Detroit (based on

March-April 1951 Pulse ratings).

\ you sell the 4-11-n4lI

\\ \ Dee \ -Detroit )1(iiIet.

\ çr

BRUIN DETROIT °weal and Opeeated it, THE DETROIT HEWS

Natiami lhaverete«Oen THE OSOICA P. IfOWNONERY COMPANY

Medea UAW* SW* Iffle.11/

_ qit snocitus - se want fle-CANNEI 216-10 IMMOCUS

dp-iiitEli I I

10 TELEVISION-RADIO THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

The Freddy Martin

Show TELEVISION — Reviewed

Thursday (12), 10-10:30 p.m.. EDT. Sponsored by Han! Bishop, Inc.. via NBC-TV. Agency, Raymond Spector Company. Inc. Producer. director. Perry Lafferty. Writer, Irving Taylor. Cast, Freddy Mar-tin and his ork. featuring Mery Griffin and Murray Arnold with Mary Mayo.

Freddy Martin did the band business a big turn this week. Much of the future of name bands in video. it is said, will be de-termined by the showing made by Martin's ork on his own show. the first regular and sponsored show series to be built around a *Ingle dance band. And Martin really came thru with flying col-ors on his opening show.

This, was a well-balanced pop music see which was paced ex-ceptionally well and which was handed a polished production. It avoided and"or overcame the many pitfalls and negated those objections which have been raised in discussing the pros and cons of a band TV show. The leading objectors have felt

that bands have little or no vis-ual value. The Martin show, set in rich trappings and photo-graphed with professional ingen-uity and a big dash of imagina-tion, proved that a band can pro-vide more than its share of eye attraction. This was accomplished with a clever pattern of close-ups of instruments, Individuals. sections of the band, and the en-tire band In varied formations, none of the latter set in the tra-ditional on-the-bandstand set-up.

Musically, the Martin. band ls the peak of good taste and sound. Section for section and in en-semble this is a precise and skil-fully blended aggregation. Nine of the 17 men double to blend hito the Martin Men for choral effects, and these were most hand-ily employed to provide both pic-ture and voice for the well-wish-Mg finale. Good Luck. Good Health and God Bless You.

Sods Pair Martin has a pair of outstand-

ing talents who provide him with the bulk of the variety of the show, Mery Griffin and Murray Arnold. Griffin, currently be-ing groomed by RCA Victor as a solo vocalist, I. the straight chanter. The lad has a beguiling Jolson-esque song-selling ability. that scores without dipping into the soft-soap cooing which has been a trademark of the croon-


Don Ameche's Musical Playhouse

TELEVISION— Reviewed Thursday (5). 9-9:30, EDT. Co-sponsored by Packard and Chien-Peabody thru Young & Rubicam via ABC-TV. Producer, Felix Jackson. Director, Joe Scibetta. Writer, Arnold Horwitt. Moak, Bernard Green and ork. Cast: Don Ameche, Betty Brewer, Doro-thy Greener, Roy Fast and the Charles Tate Dancen.

Altho Packard and Cluett-Pea-body, co-sponsors of this show, deserve some credit for a noble experiment, if this is a sample of what the future has in store their credit is completely exhausted. A story of the vicissitudes of straw-hat players, Don Ameche's Mu-*teal Playhouse failed to be amus-ing. Format strives to present mu-

sical comedy situations plus old standards in the music depart-ment The tunes were partially auccessful, especially when sung by Betty Brewer. The book, how-ever, never sparked into an in-teresting or comical situation. In-Mead it labored the difficulties— * pig in Ameche's dressing room, party-line phones, weather—of a summer stock theater's debut

Since . the program Is built around Ameche, its failure must be attributed to him, as well as to the material. Tho the actor is exceedingly pleasant - mannered, his assets stop at that point. His singing is only for his fans and he doesn't project as a light come-dian or develop any kind of characterization. A talented come-dienne, Dorothy Grenner, didn't have the material to do anything but play an unfunny yokel girl type. Roy Font, one of the Stem's better character men. had no lines and was, completely wasted. The integrated Packard com-

mercials were of the "glorymky" variety with two young female bystanders admiring the car while Ameche rubbed his hands with glee. The filmed commercial was more effective. Leon Morse.

Television Radio Reviews Your Esso Reporter Meet Corliss Archer

TELEVISION—Reviewed Thurs-day (12), 9-9.30 p.m., EDT. Pre-sented by El. than Marshalk & Pratt via the CBS-TV Eastern net-work. Produced bti Bob Bendick. Chief reporter, Winston Burdett. Reporters: Joseph Wershba. Ned Calmer. Robert Pierpont, Bill Down and Margaret Arlen.

Challenged by the task of pro-ducing a weekly network half-hour TV news round-up this summer for Eno, the Columbia Broadcast-ing System has come up with a stanza badly in need of work and further inventiveness. Granted the difficulties involved in such a pro-gram, this one failed to create a smooth, fully developed audience-satisfying show. Your Eno Reporter is a patch-

work of film clips from various countries with commentary by web news hawks. The program offered short takes of the helicopter tak-ing off for the first Korean peace talks, speeches by Senators Hum-phrey and Werry and wounded vets on whether we should con-clude such a peace, an interview (the most sparkling of the show) with Supreme Court Justice Doug-las before he took off for his vaca-tion in India, The Shriners in New York. the first newsreel shots of Premier Mossadegh of Iran mak-ing a speech, the group of Japanese who recently surrendered in the Pacific being taken off their island and, on the lighter side, the all-star baseball game and a few scenes from a new movie. Circle of Danger. Much of the film being shot un-

der bad conditions, its quality was poor; the sound, too, was deficient. While spot visual news is desir-able, its impact is lost when pres-entation is inferior. As a sugges-tion, were the program to present more light and feature news and concentrate on few, but well-filmed foreign news clips, inte-grated into a semblance of smooth-ness. the result would greatly improve the show's quality. The movie would also gain were one long segment of it, instead of short cliff-hanger type scene, presented. The work of the commentators

was all good. Standouts were John Derr, Margaret Arlen, Joe Wershba and Ned Calmer. Winston Burdett was chief reporter. The Esto commercials showed

its usual film of the gas stations selling the product and a film of the contribution the advertiser had made to the discovery of oil in Alberta. Can. Leon Morse.

Romance RADIO—Reviewed Monday (9),

9-9:30 p.m., EDT. Sustaining via CBS Hollywood. Producer-di-rector, Norma n MacDonnell. Writer. Antony Ellie. Script edi-tor, John Weston. Cast, Hy Aver-back, Virginia Gregg, others. An-nouncer, Roy Rowan.

A slickly commercial dramatic series tagged Romance is CBS's summer sub for Lux Radio The-ater. The show, which occupies the first-half of Lux's 9 to 10 p.m. time slot, fits neatly into the stereotyped "good light summer fare" file—nothing outstanding or original, but pleasant, well-paced ar.d professional. As the senti-mental tag indicates, the series is definitely slanted to fern audi-ewes. Last Monday's airer, bearing the

rather unfortunate title of The Sword and the Knitting Needle, featured a sure-fire Hollywood formula for love affairs—boy-meet-girl — girl-hates-boy — boy-gets-girl via the old cave man technique. The particular yarn concerned a crew sent to raise an old ship bell from the ocean gar-den of an island owned by'a man-hating fern (Virginia Gregg). The island belle gave orders all over the place, until she finally crossed ccrnmands with the crew's virile boss, played by By Averback. Things got pretty sexy for a

while, what with the gal slinking around seductively and Averback leering -how long has it been since you've been kissed." However, being this i» radio, our hero re-sisted her advances manfully, and the finish found her puttering around the kitchen happily as Mrs. Crew Boss. A few things happened in between, of course, like near-mutiny of the crew when they thought the bell was really buried treasure—but the real crux of the plot centered around the wedding bells finale.

June Bundy.

TELEVISION—Reviewed Thurs-day (12), 8-8:30 p.m. CDT. Spon-sored by Kroger Company thru Ralph H. Jones via CBS network. Packaged by James Sophie, Pro-ducer. Helen Mack. Director. Alan Disehart. Program supervisor. Toni McAvity. Orchestra, Felix Mills. Cast Luger.. Sanders. Fred Shields, Btbby Ellis. Frieda Inescort.

One of the safest —and most predictable—pieces of family pro-graming for television is a teen-age comedy. Putting comedy on film makes the show practically automatic and foolproof. The first Meet Curtiss Archer show filled the formula perfectly. The plot was a typical teen-age crisis. Corliss' father was visited by income tax agents, and she and Dexter thought father was gypping the govern-ment. Corti.' visions of het father as a thing of perfection were shat-tered until she learned the man had brought a refund check. A sample of the dialog: Corti.--Life's a very hard thing to go thru." Dexter--Yep. Very few people getout of it alive."

In assessing pros and cons of putting such a show on film, the lack of timeliness and the fuzzy picture quality probably are offset by--the elimination of fluffs and the precise pacing that can be ob-tained by careful editing. The tim-ing on this show was naturally enough 'excellent. The dialog was a shade more intelligent than is usually found in these teen-age fantasies.

Restraint Notable Most notable was the restraint

with which the characters were handled. Corliss. Dexter and her parents were not caricatures, but fairly believable people. Miss Sanders wisely underplayed the teen heroine, which lent all the more impact when she cut loose with some teen-age screams at momenta of crisis. Bobby Ellis' Dexter was strictly

by formula, and the youngster came thru well, altho he seems to have passed the natural voice-cracking stage, and his attempts at squeakiness were obvious. Miss Inescort and Shields as the parents were a relief from the over-played stereotype parents of teens.

Stick figure cartoons of the characters were used as bridges into commercials and between scenes. The commercials showed Kroger butchers and grocers plug-ging food products the same as they did in the Alan Young show in the same time period. Regard-ing the film quality. WBKB fol-lowed the show with a film spot announcement for United Airlines, in which the first shot was an ex-terior view of a plane taxiing at an airport. The picture was sharp and clear and was a pointed con-trast to the apparently inevitable haziness of the dramatic show.

Jack Mabley.

Hollywood Opportunity TELEVISION—Reviewed Thurs-

day (12).7.90-8:30 p.m., via KTLA (Paramount). Hollywood. Co-spon-sored by White Rock Beverages thru McCann-Erickson Advertis-ing Agency, and Adler Sewing Ma-chine thru Ross, Roy, Inc. Emsee, Harry Babbitt. Directed by Jack Parker. Musical director, Bill Bates (piano accompaniment). S co r e-keeper. Joan Burnham,

In a town that's bulging at the seams with showbiz hopefuls, KTLA's Hollywood Opportunity is another talent show seeking to sat-isfy the desire for a showcase by tyro talent. With Harry Babbitt, who has developed into a compe-tent «tame, show rolls along a Pleasing Pace, and despite its hour's length fails to tire the viewer. It also has its eye-appealing trim-mings such as telegenic Joan Burn-ham as scorekeeper and eyemme Monica Whalen in voicing the com-mercials. Show's weakest point, however.

Is in the talent it offers. And in-asmuch as this is a talent show, there's hardly little in It to bring back the viewer. What with all the talent shows in this TV area, the showcase format seems to be scraping the bottom of the barrel. Show is heavy on kidavind doesn't offer enough of what appears to be sincere talent seeking its Holly-wood opportunity. More effort in screening contestants might help heighten mg's continued interest.

Miss Whalen does her usually excellent job in handling plugs in an informative yet light-hearted manner, Lee Zhito.

Tom Corbett, Space Cadet

Mr. Mercury

RADIO — Reviewed Tuesday (10), 7:30-8 p.m., EDT. Spon-sored by General Mills, Inc.. for Whratim. thru Knox - Reeves ao li i ABC. Producer. Loads G. Cowan. Director. Sherman Marks. Writer. Ken Fields. Cat: John Larnin, Raymond E. John-son, Gilbert Mack, Terri Keane, others; announcer, John Cannon.

Mr. Mercury, General Mills' new kid aeries about the big top, has a big-time potential in that the show's circus theme offers infinite opportunity for colorful production gimmicks. However, the initial alrers cer-

tainly didn't untilize this imagina-tive background material to any great degree. If anything, the mid-way sound effects were under-played, a factor which considerably reduced the program's basic appeal to kids as a real hoopla half hour of carnival fun and adventure. In acceptable comic strip fashion, the series' thespian and scripting tech-niques were strictly black or white in interpretation, with apparently a minimum of attempt made at character shading by actor ar writer. On the show caught, our title

role hero (John Larkin), a death-defying high dive artist, tangled with a gang of counterfeiters in his real undercover job as a govern-ment agent. With the aid of his two buddies, Goliath the circus strong man (Raymond E. Johnson) and Inlay, a midget (Gilbert Mack), Mercury made short shrift of the gang, but not before one of the baddies had murdered a fatherly tattoo artist. Latter fig-ured in the plot by dint of his ability to engrave a dishonest buck or two. Love interest (in the pure-ly platonic fashion so dear to the hearts of those under 10) was sup-plied by Terri Keane as Eve, the circus boss's daughter.

With more imaginative produc-tion and scripting, Mr. Mercury should click big with the small try, and it's a natural for TV. General Mills commercials ham-mered away at the familiar you-too-can-be-t h e-life-of-your-block line, with the announcer booming, "What sparks a champion, sparks you"—Wheaties that is.

June Bundy,

TELEVISION — Renewed Sat-urday (7), 7-7:30 p.m., EDT. Sponsored by Kellogg via KviilIfiv & Eckhardt tarn NBC-TV. Pro-ducer, Allen Ducovny. Director, George Gould. Script. Jack Wein-stock. Technical advisor. Willy Ley. Sets. Norman Davidson. Cos-tumes, Eddie Talfierro. Cast — Frankie Thomas. Jan Merlin, Al Markin,. Ed Brice, Carter Blake, Rex Marshall and Margaret Gar-land.

The well-produced Tom Corbett, Space Cadet will more than ade-quately replace the Victor Borne show this summer. The question remains whether the program, al-ready on ABC-TV tri-weekly, Is not demanding too much from its young audience in the way of attention on these hot summer evenings. With four weekly shows to be viewed, the kids would be less than human if they didn't skip occasionally.

But with the current crop of mediocre summer replacements chasing televiewers to other en-tertainments and the coot plus of the new program ideas which hardly have the time to shake themselves down, indications are that Kellogg is, at least, present-ing polished programing. Via Cor-bett's narration, the story pro-jected televiewers to the Space Academy and conflict of a heroic triumvirate (Corbett. Astro and Roger Manning) with Cadet Red-Won, a villain with a taste for evil beyond his years. That these dime novel shenanigans could be made interesting was a tribute to the scripter's craft. The filmed portions, which showed space ships colliding and their maneu-verinasteroid seemed convincingly one. Also a contributing Itictor to the reality of the situation was the well-turned slang phrases--blast your jets" and "spacemen's luck" — used by the principals. The expertly acted program es-

pecially benefits from Frankie Thomas' playing of Corbett. Al-len Ducovny can take bows for his production, and George Gould for his direction. A minor de-ficiency, however, is the tendency occasionally to cut too fast from scene to scene. The Kellogg commercials plug-

ging its Cornflakes and variety package stresses the merits of the products without the usual adver-tiser's hammer blows. Rex Mar-shall's delivery of the middle plug was styled in his notably relaxed manner. Leon Morse.

Two Minutes to Go

Going Nowhere RADIO — Reviewed Tuesday

(10). 12-12:30 p.m. EDT, across-the-board. Sustaining via W NEW, New York. Producer. Dick Pack. Writer-ems«. Bill Cullen.

Bill Cullen, ex-network give-away ernme turned disk jockey. belongs to the whimsical school of platter spinners. At one time he scilpted for Arthur Godfrey, so the relaxed, easy-going style of spiel comes over naturally, praise be, with a minimum of coyness and "ain't-I-the-one" inflections.

Musically. Cullen trod, the safe platter programing path of top pops and standards. On the show reviewed, he played a well-bal-anced wax group including Jo Staf

TELEVISION—Reviewed Tun-

- ford's Tennessee Waltz and the

day 9:30-10 p.m., CDT. Sponsored Perry Como-Betty Hutton disk-by Peter Fo Brewing Company ina of A Bushel and a Peck. In thru Schwimmer & Scott via x . . seepins with the recent edict of • ,,,-, WBKB, Chicago. Director. John ^"`.^ Manager Bernice Judie,

there wasn't a Cugat in the disk Alexander. Emsee, Joe Wilson. pile. June Bundy.

Television in general and the White Sox in particular can share credit for hypoing sport interest here to a postwar high. Two Min: utes to Go is a simple sports quiz dropped into a good summer time rpot to take advantage of the sports rage. Show reviewed was successful

because it steered clear of gim-rnicks.and because of the quality of its panel. Joe Wilson, WBKB sports announcer, emseed well. l'anel was Herb Graffis, Gene Kessler and Howard Roberts, local newspaper columists, and Billy Pierce, White Sox pitcher. All were competent, but Graff is easily stole the show not only with his sharp observations but with a startling knowledge of sports. The format was merely naming

a sport subject and giving the panel two minutes of questioning to get its identity. Subjects in-cluded the base that Fred Merkle didn't touch, Sonja Henie's dim-ple, and Esther. Williams' bath-ing suit. Audience knew the answers In advance. As a climax a sport celebrity was seated out of sight of the panel, which had two minutes of questioning to try to Indentify him. Sid Lockman was the mystery man, and the panel flunked largely • because Lockman answered "Mo" to the question: "Are you a football player?" Commercials were straight sales

talks by announcer Chuck Bill. Jail. Manley.

Strike It Rich TELEVISION — Reviewed

Wednesday (1I), 9-9:30 pm., EDT. Spogeorad by Co/gate-Palmolive thru Wllllm Eats,. via CBS-TV. Producer, Walt Framer. Director, Matt fiarlib. Writer, Joe Gottlieb. Announcer, Ralph Paul. Organist, Bert Berman. Production Super-rims, Mitchell Johnson. Cast: Entsee Warren Hull and write-in participants.

• Continued from page 3

lions, but was destroyed there-after. Subsequently Ham Fisher ap-

peared to'act as contestant for a penniless Philadelphia mother with a houseful of children, some in ill health. Fisher won a large sum for her. The whole point is that per-

mitting needy people to make a paltry buck is a worthy enough idea, and so are babies, dogs, moms and honorable uncomMer-cialized patriotism, but the way this show blazes away at human miseries is inexcusable. It's a cheap summertime job, literally, as well as figuratively, attempting to fill a valuable hour on a nothing budget, and there just isn't enough native talent involved to carry it off.

Highlight Reviews Thy aryls', Ilielainiss lb, ivy,»

..... r Pa, 3. 'hi. imay.

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD TELEVISION-RAWO I 1

Air Checks Idol bittMparlatt ride matt

liatelkorne liven hl(firet-

Via P.L.'s in Virden . . .

Mrs Rewthorne is switching the format of has Tuesday night "En-cores," trying to bring old vaude-villians to the show in order to supplement the playing of old wax. Firm punt was Julius Ton-nes. who brought one of his old platters to the program last week (10). Other entertainers are now being sought to spark the Colum-bia Broadcasting System arrer.

Elea SIdli kW h.

M WRFC, Alien b.... Eileen Stolla, formerly with

WHEW), Augusta. Ga.. and her own agency, Presa-Radio Sales. Inca In the tinte city. han joined the sales staff of WRFC. Athens. Ga. Moe Stull, recently won the Georgia State Women'. Golf championship for the second straight year.

lie d %VTOL (ohm- bin. O..

To Males Sarver Om lbe Tee... Sale of WCOL. Columbus, Oa

to Aetna. Inc., headed by Sees retary of Commente Charles Saw-yer. In expected to be consum-mated this week. The Columbus outlet of the American Broad-casting Company is presently owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pixley and Finley's mother, widow of Milton Pixley. The Melee. Pur-chased WLOK. Lima. O.. several months ago. Sawyer owns WING, Dayton, O.. fflel W1ZE, Spring-field, O. The elder Pixley •Plo-neered in radio in Columbus al owner of the first station, WBAV.

her el lie lere

I. WiltIV See ... Thomas Institute last week was

negotiating to sponsor a 15-minute film tour of New York City over WOR-TV. New York. The mries. "Inside New York," teen off Sun-day (22) at II p.m. Show will combine specially firmed views ol Manhattan landmarks and tourist meccas with live commentary. Airer is produced by Dick Ran. dalL with Jerry Friedman as di-rector. Robins. New York, is agency for the hair tonic outfit.

SVP. SMIINg INS IQ WeWiS ... •

Michigan's senior aenator. Homer Ferguson IR.), turned rain ernme last week (9) via the debut of his regularly scheduled air show. "A Senator's Mailbag," over WXYZ, Detroit The program fea-tures current event discussions end interviews with prominent Washingtonians. The State's jun-ior senator, vet newspaperman lib& Moody (D). has participated in epecial local radio broadcasts for eorne time.

Hum ho... Is Ilealle

lishied Gad kneel ... Maxon. Inc., New York, will

handle all of Mohawk Carpet Milli advertising busineN, with the exception of radio, effective September 12. Altho Maxon will buy TV time for Me Amsterdam, N. Y.. firm this year, radio will remain with the George Bolling Company until January, at which time it also will go to Maxon.

led tidier (*bides

Ma fear Valli C.16 fled Barber celebrates his fifth

year as sports director for CBS

KTLA Boosts Rate Charges HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—Pare-

mount's KTLA, leading the local rating derby but trailing rate card-Mae, tal, week boosted ita fee., but Mil meet be the aree', top time charger. According to the new card (No. 8 for the station). Chun A rates, including film • will be ItaPed to .1.100 Per hour local and 31,280 for national; 3700 per half-hour local for MO per ditto leg national.

Generally. rating boost repre-sents a comparative slight Menem, with National Broadcasting Sys-tem's KNBH charging for its load rate what KTLA asks for national biz. Sunday time period from noon to 0 p.m, mama% in Me Clam A bracket, will be reclassi-fied to Class B. New card is ef-fective August 1.

this month.... Genevieve Reba. best, ex-Ted Bee. has Joined Compton Advertising. Inc.. as radio•TY tinte buyer on Stendard Brands. . . . WNBC, New York. manager, Ted Cott. In line for One World award this year.. . . DuMont's Irwin Roston take. a week's vacation as ol Monday (PD. . . Mildred Clinton is the new "Biondi." on CBS "Rose-mary" soap opera series.... Pack-ager Bernie Schubert off to Eu-rope on four-week vacation trip. C. E. Hoop« will distribute a prospectus offering fast frequent "TV•Home licoperatings" It • subscriber conference in New York Thursday (191 at the Hotel Biltmon. Reports will rover 48 video markets beginning October, and e beginning February. . . . Ted Laseroga appointed advertia-

;fi'CsriZ7:ZOr::°"" of mer, former general manager.of WXG1, Richmond. named gen-eral manager of WCAV. Norfolk.

Sella D. Hager. ex-rnanager of WGY. Schenectady. in now gen-eral manager of WENT. Glovers-ville, N. Y. . . . New station. WGSM, Huntington, L. I., N. Y., will launch ffleration• August 14. with Edward J. Fitzgerald as manager and Jack Ellsworth. pro-gram director.. .. FCC has ap-proved purchase of KSTV. Stephenville. Tex., by Galan O.

manager of KGEjt, Long Beach, Calif.. and his lather-in-law. J. It. Kincaid. Sale price said to be 81.500.

Pulse Report Prompts WOR Sales Push NEW YORK. July 14.—WOR.

New York, is readying • big radio sales sitrah based on a Pulse survey which revealed that nIght-Urne radio rates in Manhattan are 48 per rent lower proportionately. than local video time costs. Ac-cording to the April survey, night-time radio rates, based on c cost per 1,001) homes for a 15-minute show, averaged $2.93. es compared to $5.43 in TV. The WOR promotion report,

compiled by the eation's research director, Robert Hoffman, also pointed out that despite the fact that TV set ownenhip in New York hat increased 25 per cent in the last silt months (from 41.2 to 51.8). radio listening in TV homes has risen 37 per cent during that rom, time period, and radio lià toning in non-TV homes has been Upped 19 per cent.

'Video' Writer Wins $50,000 NEW YORK. July 14.—Maunte

C. Brock (Brachhamen) this week won an out-of-court settle-ment of the $352,500 suit he had filed against the DuMont web. Benton di Bowles agency and Gen-eral Foods. Brock gained a finan-cial award reported roughly to be turned. and has relinquished scripting the Captain Video show, for which he had • contract until January. 1953. The settlement also continues St-rack's merchandising rights to the etenza, and extends them five years beyond July, 1051.

Brook's suit had charged breach of his scripting contract against Dulifont, and alleged that the spottier and agency had incited the wet to breach the pact. The settlement was reported amicable.

FCC Weighs • Continued front %woe a

court challenge still hangs over the FCC's proposed TV allocations elm, and a court challenge could badly stall the lifting of the TV freeze. Commianioner Jones' dis-sent to the Commission's opinion on the legality of its plea is seen as significant since the commis-sioner minced no word, in declar-ing as follows,

"it is clear to me that an inflex-ible geographiml anignment plan does not meet the criteria of the Commission asserted as a bens for It, and therefore It Is illegeL The Communications An expresses • desire 00 the part of Cone.« lo manittin. Neu appropriate admin-istrative control, a grip on the dy-mimic aspects of radio transmis-

Inventions, Inc.

TELEVISION — Re vi•wed Wedmadap (II), 3 to 120 p.m. :Curtaining Ma WPM. New York. Producer. Reuben Bowen: produc-tion unmeant. Leda Hater; di-rector, Bob Buie*: maorial di rector. Dick Lukin: entice. Reu-ben Bowen: panel r,mem becs this shore George Alleu Dean Jr., Arthur J. Benson.

Purpose of this new local TV stanza la to permit Inventors Se show their product to the view-ers and to a panel of expert., with the latter group offering Opinions and advice on the de-vices. The idea. ain't° far froin new, has elements which mn bq made of interest. These were lacking from the preem cd the series, due mainly, if not entirely, to the ungracious entseeIng job of prmiticer Reuben Bowen. Bowen dominated proceedings

completely, instead of being a liaison between the inventors and the panel, Ste was ungraciouS rude, domineering and unfriendly. He interrupted, kept all but one guest standing thruout, pulled their inventions from their hands, rushed them when they spoke, and sought to discover how the gadgets operated without waiting for the inventors to demonstrate. He also had stock phrase, super-cilious and deprecating, which he applied to nearly every ¡NM shown, to wit: "It's really a very clever Idea,. spoken without en-thusiasm. Beyond this, only one guest was

permitted to speak with the panel-ints, the others being rushed off camera by Bowen before the panel group had any opportunity to ex-press an opinion, and they had precious 'little opportunity thru-out the show. In addition, there were technical and timing prob-lems. Camerawork was static. Timing was unbalanced, at noted, with Bowen taking up nearly all the time instead of having some patentially intereisting exchanges between the guests and the panel. A painful device, used midway in the show. had Miss Leila Flyer, as "Mine Pat Pending," read some painfully contrived material lboat new inventions, with some too cute phrases which were meant to be humorous.

All this la not meant to indi-cate that the show la hopeless. It merely needs a draatIc shaking up. The guests are the thing. not the emcee, and an this case, the time.' inventions should be the center of interest, with the experts rnsk-t the major contributions.

Sa Ch

A Life in Your Hands RADIO—Reriewed FrIdet

9 to 9:30 p.m . EDT. Sponsosed bu Si. J. Hines Om Maxon, Inc., via ABC network. Features Lee Bow-

This new seg is a switch on the standard whodunit formula in that the here Is rather an amateur truth-peeker than • law-enforcer. The angle stressed—as Implied in the tille—is that it is the innocent bystander to • crime who can fre-quently swing the scales of Justice in the right direction provided he keeps his eyes and ears open at the time.

Scripts are by Erie Stank., Gardner, and pron..s are trans-'scribed by Bell Productions. Mur-der item has a clever twist with eireurnttantlal evidence impinging on the bark of a dog. Real culprit is brought to book via examina-tion of witnesses by Jonathan Kegg, a sort of friend of the court. Dialog is well written and directed and for the most part capably acted. Bowman does well enough in the key role, but seems too cold and atqtere to garner much lis-tener sympathy. This may be due to the lad that he is essentially • ',Cleftet character, but mort warmth in approach is definitely indicated.

Plugs for Holes' products play t p vi ga 's e bell shment to hot-weather dishes. Copy is timely and well set up and Is spaced to give minimum interruption.

Bob Francis.

,ion. Underlying the whole Can-munintions Act is recognition of the rapidly fluctuating factors characteristic of the evolution of broadcasting and of the corre-sponding requirements that the administrative process posaran suf-ficient flexibility to adjust itself to these factors... The FCC Bar Association and

ses eral othen had challenged the legality of the Commission's pro-posed TV allocations plan. The Coeltrilnieel in Its majority opinion Friday declared Its authority to designate and menu non-com-mercial TV channels is closely tied with its authority to provide for location Of channels generally.

Another Look arid criticism and comment re to shows previously reviewed in detail

Vacation Wonderland NBC-TV daily, 311 pm

National Broadcasting Com-pany-TV returned this show to the air Monday (2) and ON Pro-gram caught was reviewed Friday (6). Each day is devoted to • different vacation site, largely vie the use of film, with. Caroline Burke, the show's producer, act-ing ais hostias and narretor. This program was devoted to

Oregon (Him Burke's home Elate) and displayed some excellent quality film of that Western State, Mule Burke contributes an okay commentary and in those opening and closing affluences wherein she works without film, makes • pert and attractive appearance.

Closing of the show feature. Meets showing various vitiation sett and their renwctive costs. In view of the current vacation season—one of the matir ralsone d'etre for the program—this fea-ture should be expanded and film footage reduced. Nancy Lee Sutton is astistant

producer. Rick Frederick is stripter and Don Hillman director.

Jeme Frankel.,

Pantomime Quiz CBS-TV, Monday II-820 p.m.

Continuing along ir'. the sartas ressonably entertaining tr.... Pantomime Quiz is now getting a summer run under sponsorship of Lea. The program still offers a mixture of serni-name film per-sonalities playing the well-known charade parlor game.

Altranivenees stems from two mum., Attempt of the individual to pantomime the expression, and Um equally frustrated ordeal of het team trying to decipher his weird mute thesping. Televiewer, art in on the game via printed cards and announcements. Pro-grame creator and ems«, Mike Stokey, keeps proceedings moving along at a nice clip. Regulars were Hann Conreid, Jackie Coogan, Adele Jergens and Fred Clark; their opposition—the guerts—Vir-ginia nerd, George MacCready, Beverly Tyler and George O'Brien.

Each plugs like crazy for their various films, except Coogan whose business gets a mention. The amen work, while fair,

is generally not sharp enough to catch many of the «pensions especially close-tips. Lens wasn't in both places at the same Ume. Using the split screen technique perfected by baseball may be of some help to overcome tisis prob-lem, The [nix eornmerrialn continue

to sell soap become the etcher stem um the product. Interesting and clever wm a charade plug by Adele Jetrene to Stoke), with the latter revealing the copy.

Leon Moree.

Hands of Destiny Friday 161. 9 to 9:30 p.m.,

is DuMant Thh Is one of the many Mows

which Coca-Cola has picked up in Nate York City for it. summer ...ye. Head* Is • veteran TV tine of the psychological who-dunit tribe, and has developed con-stelenble audience loyalty over the maions. The show caught. which teed off the Coke sponsor-slop, ranks with the better eerie melodremu aired on the series.

This one dealt with the will of a man to live when he has been near-mortelly wounded, and the script mime up with some original devices In having the lead char-acter prayed in the spirit rather' than the flesh, which was lying swathed in bandages In a hospi-tal The spirit, however, sought a kindred mil, one who could believe in its innocence of • murder charge against it and dis-play that froth by being able to actually see it, Naturally, the search ended meeessfully in the porten of a lovely tal.

Utilized visually was the tug of war between the girl and death, shown as a female in long, flow-ing robes, with death enticing the lad into • slow, moody dance which nearly led him into eternity before love won out. Mood was nicely sustained thruout il, the Lawrence Menke) script, and characterization was probably its male.. asset. Sam Chase,

Short Scannings Brief but important video news

Vyingly', (Muni

TV Miiie Pawed ...

Morrie Webs Ls readying a new TV film series femminr SPrin9 Bengt» and Charles Coburn, both of the flickers. The wiles. tagged "Bed and Board." will in-tegrate all commercials into the story line, with Byington and Coburn introducing various prod-ucts as props. Incidental to the plot of each episode.

Foley and &wan tee

Seed kieke 111.11

Video packaging team. George Foley and Dick Gordon, have ob-tained exclusive rights to adapt TV stones from the glen of Me U. S. Secret Service.. Ralph W. Heady, director of government re-Anions for National Association of Radio and Television Broadcast. ers, elected to the board of goy. erne, of the Association of Better Buainese Bureau, Inc.. Washing-ton. . . . ''Hollywood Opening Night," a new 30-mlnute dramatic series, bow, over CBS-TV Friday (201 at 10:30 pan. under enamor-ship of Pearson Ph...Turkel for Ennds the chlorophyll deodorant tablet. Debut marks Ennds' first stint as a regular TV sponsor.... Ratner-Halperin, Inc.. TV lion outfit, has been granted ex-clusive TV and tedio rights to the detective comic strip, "Kerry Drake." from the Publishers' Syn-dicate of Chicago. The series will be filmed as half-hour com-plete yarns. with 26 flickers on the agenda annually until 1965.

Gm Readies 206 Maarsury CBS-TV will be 20 yearn old

July 21.... In advertising circles: Kenneth rivymae moved over from Ruthrauff Pr Ryan to Cecil & Presbrey. where he became a veepee, taking the Red Top Beer

account with him. The client Ls • regional advertiser. . . Also at Cecil & Presbrey. J. Frank Gil-day. director of TV, was named a teepee. . John J. Flanagan and Stanley A. Lomas were-sport. mg new teepee stripes at William Katy . . Freak Alfred Denial has been named business manager of the radio and TV department of Lenm'n & Mitchell

1Nin M. Brown to Emu,

%seen Video lb» ...

Writer-critic Jobo Mason Brown hm been signed by Mar-shall-Heater Productionts New York. to host their new TV sertes, "Treasure House of Adventure." The half.hour package, chosen by the American Museum of Natural History for its exclusive co-opera• lion in the video geld, will fea• tore live interviews related to various museum exhibit, with ex-plorers and scientists, airing with Illm clips taken on museum expe-ditions.

Ileepat. Re.. Ma

3606 laid...

Tri -City Broadcasting Company, owner of WNOP. Newport, Kv, Retarder (14) filed a $300.000 damage suit in U. S. District Court netrintt 20 defendants. Tri -City Charged that a "combination and conspiracy," in violation of anti-trust laws, has been formed in genhed Mother to deprive WNOP the broadcast of the "Game of the' Day" program. Named as defend-ants were Liberty Broadcasting Company, under which the station carried the program; the Cincin-nati Reds and the other seven teams in the National League; the eight teams In the American league; Feed C. Frick, president id the National Leaguer William Harridan, president of American League. and Albert (Happy) Chan-dler, baseball commissioner.

MUSIC 12 „ THE EILLIOARD eenueermatani ix 564 erode,. New York 19. N. Y. JULY 21, 1951

request of the Elkin Vogel pubs bery of Philadelphia. RCA Vic-tor has withdrawn front sales ils recently released Freddy Martin waxing of Clair De Lune. T h e Philadelphia publisher,

American representative for the

Merc to Debut New Play Line CHICAGO, July I& — Mercury

Recorda will debut its new line of Mercury playing enurement at the National Association of Music Merchants' show here Monday (161 Morey Prior, sales manager of the local wane., has worked out a deal with a Chi player manu-facturer, whereby Mercury will distribute a full line of playing equipment.

Line and Its retail price will in-clude three-speed manually oper-ated phonograph with compromise needle cartridge, $24 95: three-speed manual phonograph with loue-lobe radio. $69.95: three-speed automatic phonograph. 164.95. arid three-speed automatic phonograph-radio Zen 95.

All except the $24.95 model are leatherette-covered and are equip-ped with two-nredle cartridge. A kiddie phonograph. equipped for 78 r.p.m. disks, will retail for 819.05. All phonographs will be sold to retailers at • 40 per cent discount.

Aggressive Dealers Look Ahead But Hope Crystal Ball May Help

Lend Keen Ear MUSIC RAINS Some See Tint ON SHRINERS

To Guaranteed Sales "Debate"

Thursday nIght the Shriners' NEW YORK, July 14. — Tv Equipment

ing. The excitement, rising in intensity, precipitated sudden action on the part of many Brill Building denizen.. They

As s a es Aid dumped mm. of Meer out

• Continued from page I the windows. Not newspapers • Continued frier. page I or ticker tape—but sheet mu.

ehandinng riterniek in the record sir—regular and profeasional butinera. Opponents say it will copies, Lare Fricky the copies teed manufacturers and distribu- were still being trampled tin. ten to ruin. der foot. returns un this Those who have utilized it most stuff." remarked one music

ronsietently claim that they hive man, It was bruited that one raid far more records than they pubber, temporarily demented would have had they foregone its bY bad MOM.., had seized ire. They maintain that no (lis- the occasion to unload his en. tributar. and certainly no deowo tire catalog:

lb in a position to determine the true sales potential Of any given

parade passed the Brill Build-

as well na the '`'nn'nrd Asks 100G of sales. and artist and repertoire groups or the manufacturer. The sales group has at its disposal a complete rundown of past per-fosmance. sales-wee, of every art-si the label, on every con...r-ats> kind of tune. The •.ger. group knows, or should know. which new tunes have the best thence for commercial sincere and knows further what the competi-tion's plans with the same tune may be.

In other words, il the • Por men are doing their job properly. they know whether the competi-tion has made the same tune by • stronger artist, whether the com-petition will be on the market with the record first. etc.. Utilizing these combined talents and this data, it na argued, the manufacturer's men should be able to determine the probable aa les potential.

It as conceded by most record men that many sales are lost on hit record, as well as near-hits be-cause the dealer does not have the record in stock at the time the customer cornes in for it. This, generally speaking, is due to the fact that the distributor ha. Or-1 dered in insufficient quantity, and the dealer, in turn, has ordered too ci'taiiou.. (Incidentally, in mono, guaranteed sales procedure., the full return is forfeited by the dis-tribuir and/or dealer as soon as • re-order on the given recited is,

(Continued on page 24);

,,B NEW YORK. July 14. -Orkster

Snub ?Homely instituted suit this week in Slate Supreme Court against Pickwick Music and clef-fern Mary Lou Williams and Rill Johnson asking recognition as en-writer of Pretty-Toed Reby. The plaintiff also asks for an account-ing of profile and $100.000 a his share of the earnings of the tune Tune was originally copyrighted

in Pickwick Music. a Leeds sub-sidiary, in 1943, under the title of Satchel-Month Baby, with Mies Williams as sole author. In 1947. Johnson. then a sax player with the Alosely ork. and Miss Wit-hams were given • new contract by Leerle topper Lem Levy for a new version of the tune Under its present tille. This year. a disking by Jane Turzy and subsequently Frankie Leine-Jo Stafford and Al Trace waxIngs made the ditty something of a hit. Madly made representations to Levy that he was largely responsible for the new title and lyrics, and asked in A spokesman for Levy said that

he had no comment on the merits of blosely's claim and that the firm's attorneys, Miller & Miller, had the matter under advisement. timely is represented by attorney Archibald Palmer. who was•coon-sel for Judy Conran in last year's spy trod.

a by" Take

Pub Stops Martin's 'Clair De Lune' Disk NEW YORK, July 14.—At the Claude Debus.sv estate. told The

Billboard that he asked for the withdrawal of the record because the Debussy heirs would object to any -distortion" of the music. Vogel has represented the French composer here for 20 years

Victor spokesman had no com-ment when asked why the Martin dance version was cut without permission and without a license when it is common trade knowl-edge that gOarchans el copyrights of the raliner of Clair are ex-tremely sensitive to unauthorized pop recordings. The dukery had

(Ciedurucd on gage 16)

Richmond Inks Aussie Agent NEW YORK. July I4.—Howard

Richmond this week concluded an agreement with the D Davis firm of Australia for Davis to represent Richmond's catalogs there, with the single exception of the Folk-ways firm. Deal is fnr three yea. for an advance of $5.000 a year. Davis has handled such Richmond tunes Down Under as Hop Scotch Polka. Good Night, Irene and Muter, Moat, Music, all of which were successful there Law firm of Miller & Miller represented Richmond in the ...halloos. Richmond's Dartmouth Music,

used largely to accommodate foreign tunes here, was admitted into the American Society of Com-posers, Authors and Publishers this week. His other ASCAP firma are Cromwell and Essex.

no means totally dismal, The Bill boards Oth annual Retail Record Store Survey, published last week. rovealed some of the moves al-ready being made by alert derriere to improve Lied soma.. and in- aU hrsa ,,,a, ,,,„ a , , a 'Demers on Mercury. TOMMY terviews with leading manor.- ;,-„„'"„* Ot !Tucker on Mere and Cathy Man-turers, distributors and dealers this O"O'ig., ",", • if,' • lice on Victor.. have all of rut week disclosed further plans for •sstnt ' - and are in various stages f reed's era wrk dung n bt.

Marotin no,ri os i de an eneigmg host nies !pertorfon%ndis,,tribution for site and harnessing color TV to a profitable

retailing operation. On the latter point, hundreds His smooth and fluent manner Riehmond made a special deal ,

aggressitvaen retailers at, planning kept the show running even ly, with Chappell, which owns rights of

to utilize to the fullest possible ex. and even helped to accelerate toe :outside the United States lo a por-tent the anticipated promotion of P.'''. ad that 'he half hour l'idtned ' tion of the melody used to the color television this fall by Co- short. His approach brought to song, whereby Chappell will par-

tumble Broadcasting System (we.ne field sequential color sys-tem has won Federal Comm:mi.. cations Commission approval and Supreme Court cleersnee) and Ra-dio Corporation of America 'whose 1n.proved electronre, compatible system has won acclaim in recent field tests). These dealers believe color can be turned into one of their all-time most effective mer-chandising weapons. without, neceseardy jeopardizing black and-white eel sales in any way. While the output of combination

color and black-and-white video receivers will be somewhat lim-ited, as will production of slave sets. converters and adapters, progressive dealers hope to sell whatever such equipment they ran lay their hands on to the more ad-venturous, pioneering elements of tOeir clientele and to that upper-bracket iregodnt which is willing to spend between $400 and $500 for a color-black-and-while set. With their entrre clientele, these dealers feel, the color equipment will be an excellent traffic builder. These same merchants expect to

have plenty of answers for people who hesitate to buy Mark and while slithers because of what they've seen, heard and/or read about color. These answers already are in preparation m the planning round of the key manufacturers. DuMont, for example, hopes to

merchandise black-and-white eels on the guarantee (which, of course, a dealer will pass on to his cos-temer) that the set can be con-verted to color by removIng the present tube, replacing it with a rri-color tube and adddig whatever additional tubes, etc.. necessary for the color circuit. While this lo the DuMont plan, cods haven't yet 1.10011 Illitarett, so that no accurate

(Cominued rot near .74)

MARTIN CLICK Advance Date Freddy Puts Band Biz in On 'Longing' Disk TV Forefront


ers oe the day. Arnold. as was shown on C11111.1011. IN en excep-tionally facile pianist and a rather colorful personality. Along With Griffin, he provided the show with its comedy relief on a spe-CiaW Prepared Anything You Call Do Thrush Mary Mayo, • rising

young miss with an exceptional voice, gave the show its sole fern touch She elionnnstrated a fours octave range on her recorded conception of Desiring in the Dark. which appetite presented the ap- • a es on °rah La" Clinton on

rate opportunity to shots-

NEW YORK, July 14. -- Howard !Richmond late this week notified every radio slatron in the rountry and every dlskery whirls had rut , the tune that the release date on !Longing for You has been moved ahead foam August I to July 111. . Richmond, who had gone 011 rec-ord stating that he would Inside. I suit against any station or dither • breaking the original release dale 0210,9 that he moved the dale up at this point because his original rnia-sion of protecting each of the ',r-ood companies which made 'the r tune has been accomplished.

The dunks Les Baxter on Capitol, . Sammy Kaye on Columbia. George Calm

Russ Morgan on Der.. Vie

amid the radio emsee style of the Rudy Vallee show of old. The commercials, three of them

in the half hour, were easysto-take, convincing living room pitches proles-led by Ann Rmell, with a hand from Martin and his band fur a new Jingle (PH cloy-rng as mod. Inerdently) which the lipstick outfit intends to em-ploy as the key In a corning sales promotion, Hal Weisman.

ticipete. Tho the portion in ques-Ilion. from Oscar Strauat• Waltz

2-1>earrt is in the public domain here , 'the tune couldnot be performed :over the networks without Chap-: pell's okay because at least one !Canadian station is used as an out-, let in most web broadcasts. If the tune was restricted in Canada. the I tune would probably be ineligible ¡for network play here, hem Chap-' peles inclusion.

Tenn. Waltz Stays With Acuff-Rose as H&R, Chappell Yield

Nashville Pubber Drops Suit, Gets 10G in Clean-Sweep Settlement

NEW YORK, July IC. — The three-cornered Tennetsee Waltz lawsuit was settled this week, with both the Hill & Range arid Chappell pubberies relinquishing claims and recognizing Acuff-Hose as sole owner of the tune The settlement included a cash

payment by MI At Range and. Chappell to Acuff-Rose of some 110.000. The withdrawal of the ChanOeir

Claim, *bleb had contended that Chappell.Ltd.owned the rights in Waltz for England and the Con-tinent. leases Campbell-Connelly

Ltd.. began runt in London and later derided to turn over its claims to Hill at Range. Arndt-Rose insti-tuted suit in Federal Court in Lois Angeles, withdrawing the amt. with prejudice when It obtained the clean-sweep settlement.

Hill & Range and its subeidrary. Ernest Tubb Music, co-owned with country warbler Ernest Tubb, also

'Continued on peg, /6)

Burke Treks With those rights The latter firm To N. Y. for had been assent e European rights by Aculf.Rose, and after the song Decca Huddle had broken tor a hut Chappell.

WE WON'T SAY WHO SHOT 200

Como Takes Golf Cake At Waring's Music Party

NEW YORK, July 14.—Follow-

ire his annual custom. Fred Waring played host to over 100 of the Stern's music men Tuesday 1.03) at his Shawnee Inn resort on the Delaware. The festivities included swim-

ming, softball. boating and an impromptu after-dinner show fea-turing some ttrIctly off-the-cuff warbling and comedy routines by Perry Como, members of the Waring corps, and some of the specially gifted contact men. But the highlight, aa usual. was the golf tournament, featuring per-formances ranging from Coma's winning low gross of 76 OM scores nearing 200 by such assidu-ous linksmen as Gene Goodman and Bernie Pollak.

In the guest division, Dee Benin, Cornes business associate, ran second to the warbler with a 77, with Cork O'Keefe third with Il Pubber George Paxton. Fetal profeasronal ma.ger Norm Foley, and Billboard music staffer Jerry Welder won mn a three-way tie in the match-play-against-par divi-sion. Low net honor" were split erriong Murray (first at the tour.%

last off the tee) Baker, Henry

Marke of Paxton Music and Mick-ey Garlock of Breornan-Vmo-Conn, each with '73 Under a

"krekers. handicap" system. pub. ber Gene Goodman, Leeds con-tact man Warren Brown, arid talent manager Harry (the boss, emtem tied aoth 74's.

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD 1411.151C I 3

"Castle Rock" Stirs Dispute NEW YORK. July H.—Curie

Rock, hurt-moving Johnny Hodges rhythm • inatrumental on Mercury. is the object of • dispute among two publishes and two sets of. welters

Al Sears Hodge.' pan. wrote the tune as an instrumental and copyrighted it in his Sylvia Mu-sk. • Broadcast Music. Inc., af-filiate. Subsiegmmny he bad a lyric written by Leroy levet, a pian-ist. and Ted Travers, a radio an-nounces'. both of Chicago. and which he copyrighted in the Sylvia fine

At the same time. Enabler Geurge Weiner, who had bought two other tunea from Sears. asked for Rork. Sears now says he told him If Weiner had a Satisfactory lyric written and secured rec-ords. he would consider • deal. Weir's, maintains Sues did give

NEW YORK. July 14.-8nm/-writers' Protective A...entice did its bit toward the entertainment of the Shriners here this week when it sponsored • two-an/be-half-hour show at the Commo-dore Baltroorn Monday Ill featur-ing 19 of the country's lop tune-smiths doing their own tunes. The show, which was attended

by 1.000 of the order's recorders. which se Shriner for "cemeteries." had the writers seated at seven planed on the stage, two at each of *ix of the Steinways playing for a soloing at the seventh The defers performing were Sig-mund Romberg. Oscar Hammer-stein. Dorothy Fields. Arthur Schwartz. Mace David, Jenv Liv-ingston, Sid Lila... Abel ilffee,

hiin the song, on a verbal eon- • F4 natal; lrYtng Caw. , W C. tract ;Handy. Fred Miler,. Jun Whitney

Weiner had a lyric written by Ere Drake and Jimmy Shea and submitted the tune lo recording compentes. reportedly getting com-

mitment.. from Dacca for Ella Columbia for • Frank Gu ild Sinatra-Harry James waxing. and KICIISK Pits4enild.

other. at other disked*. These

.'"P""dk"' n'n't Has Live Lists Aa al Pride*, (13) Seers ruts. tamed Weiner had no equity in the tune. regardless of any pro-jected en...dings and said he had not authefized the Drake-Shlr/ I lyric. Asked if he would recognise Weiner if major records art cut on the Drake-Shirt version. Seers said, -After they're cut and are released, well we.

Song Pluggers Vote Pension Plan Deduction NEW YORK, July 14.—At a

general membership meeting at the Capitol Hotel here Thursday (ill. the Music Publishers' Coe-lea Employees unanimously ap-proved the suggestion that they might rnateh employer contribu-tions in a penposed pension fund. The ...enact men okayed a 3

per rent deduction for the fund from the first S100 of their week- Diskery gales mana•er. Iry Katz. ly salades. If the publishers make in taking off on a ering eountry a like contribution. The plan will dealer eu-operation program ai new go beet* to the publishers for live. prosper.. Itinerary will

include Chicago. Minneapolis. Boise. Seattle. Portland, San Fran-cine. Ise Angeles. Salt Lake. Denver. Oklahoma City, Deltas and New Orleans.

and Alex Kramer, Sammy Fain. San. Slept Louis Alter. Lucky Roberts and John J Leeb, Georgie Price a...seed

ttte,r approvat. Combined with Social Security

beufits. the plan would pay re-tired ',tuggers a minimum of $140 monthly

PUBSERV HITS SPOT

For Dealers NEW YORK. July It

Record as follow-up to his ad campaign. has derided to offer names and asi-de...es of kidisk familiat to any dealer asking for the names in his terriewy CRC exec" have amassed the list from the people who have clipped roll-dank. from the kidlUery'a gut,-scription club ads lebel Is sug-gesting Ulm dealer, make phone calls to the families or u e d , rect mail to canted them , •

sides clerk ran aril pop and clin-ical finn believes that a good,Court Action Looms Van Alstyne kal wax to the genie people who have showed interest in kidisks. Dies in Chi cent survey which showed that BUM bayed on results of a re. I AscAp Tv F1 about half the ktddk players in ass e Vin Al°P". "' noted 'nes-t,. ere actually the only record writer, died here Monday (91 Player in the home and that many Govt. Will Be Asked to Establish Deceased wrote about 700 amp of the rest are players the moppets during his long anent all nt -inherit" when the family bays a which was spent in Chicago Ile new unit Equitable Rates if Parley Fails had suffered stroke in April

while in Florida • Continual trove pap., 4 With the late Harry Williams.

Van Alslyne wrote fa the Nherle• of the Old .4 esde Tree and Nude. Collaborating with the late Gus Kahn. he tented out Memories, Petty Baby and Your Eyre Beer Told Me Se. He alto wrote Drift-ing •nd Dreaming. Poo, Bey. Lit. ¡te Old Church In the Valley and Won't You Conte Omer In My Hogue, Van Algeria was reported to

have had a deal with Mimic Pub-lishers' Holding Corporation. the Warner Bros. pubbery subset which paid him 150 a week for life in return fue which he signal over his renewals In them The mated. eir his songs were in MPIIC catelog• Until 1950 he had his own office in the Weeds Building here Survivors are his widow. Ruth. and see Anson. Server, were held Thursday 112)

FORTISSIMO Cleff Nobles Serenade at

Rumors of Poor Band Biz Quieted by NBOA's Report

Shrine Party One-Night Bookers Find Going Tough; Ops' Returns Satisfy

• cnia,sued fee. sea, I

their one-night dates for June. reported 13 dates. or 27 per cent. which went into percentage: ig dales. or 40 per cent, which rude money: 10 dates. or 21 per cent. rei which they broke even, and six dates Cr IS per cent, ea which they lost money. While this report of 48 ene-nlehters Is ainaidered abut 20 per cent of the one-night biz, it is felt the reporta held true to the national picture. In centre«. the April-May re-peat showed 21 per cent of the dates emna into percentage. 44 per cent making money. 21 Per rent breaking even and 14 per cent toeing matey Crier Billboaed, June 23 t

(lerk key %rove Check of key buyers in the

Midwest. which is today estimated te. be playing 80 to 70 per cent of all one-night dates, reveals that the trouble still stems front the fart that the territory Is saturated with bends Bearers. they gay. are having trouble unleeding their hands because opa have main-tained • i.e.>. consistent schedule of dance dales which they feel will do business and, despite pleading by the one-night sited. liars, will 1101 buy over that quota. That dance bends may be far-

ing same kind of 9evision of their entire music Ursines and prawn-

& typical Midwest - rum illusitpled by Tiny Hill's band, which currently is reeking tap she most amazing series of percentage dates in the last two ...re. H111 is setting a new pet-are for dance band bookings, as

a reeult.' Tom Archer. the De. Moines ballroom barn« la re-ported to have notified Paul Hemline. Asaociated Booking emporatien one-night rep, that he intends to else Hill at his again terp spots for the fourth Mae since April during mid.Sep-amber. This string of conatmu-tit« appearance. makes Hill what might best be described as a name band territory combination. Up le new, only the green budgeted ter-ritory bands, which po front $150

l300 nightly, have been able to repeat u eluele, and then, largely because of the low price.; Hill's cuarantem, however.;

average 1400 nightly. Working en' this buis. Hill. who ha. a string of Meyer! Malt hits on Mutter,. hlt percentages In the following spots during the past; four month. April. Davenport fa..I 4: Dubuque. la_ 7; littered« Wis.. I 5: sioux City. 11.-, It: Mauheill town. la. It. Kaukana. 1St Edelstein, Ill.. He Marina. 29.

Keunee, Neb.. 2: Omaha 3; Des Moines. S: Kendall. It: Campbellapert, Wis- le: Wat-erloo, 19; QuIney. Ill_ 20: Sul-livan. HI.. 28. June. Pittsfield. I: Gettysburg. S. D. It Norfolk. Neb, 17; Storm Lake, la.. 19; Des Moines, 23; Marion, , 24; Platte-ville, Wis.. 26. and Arnold', Park. la- 27. During this period, the behemoth budleader played a lo-cation front May 2248 at Olm-stead. Ill. and Iron. July 5-11 at Peony Park. Omaha. where he was in en straight guarantee.

ii ill, front Op reports to the

NBOA is &Me a satisfactory job ming 10 men elm, himself There is no ehirp with the ork This band set-up Is duigned strictly for Midwest dancing. the O. re-port. The Hill personnel Is In sharp contrast k Pleet• i names who are going ut with no leas than 14 men and in mane rases as many as 17 to 20, including cue' groups, price at MO per night is not cheap, but falle pretty much into the price currently W-ine Paid name orks, with the ex-ception ed top names who play the territory only awe or lacier year. Hal has had only three open dates during the past three months, • record sharply In con-trast to many orks in the' up-M-S1.000-per-night bracket, which have bikes much as five to 10 Jays off in a single mutt,

In ',Million. Associated Seeking hae found a large number of new ballroom millets which phoned in asking for TIM Previously these haiku,. had used nothing but territory band, This is especially true In Wisconsin Art Reuel dented this week

that he was thinking of junking !his ork (The Billboard. July Ill Kassel i• planning a two-month location date. starling ...tire. In Auguat at the Martinique here. He intends to activate his Kassel-Airs Musk, an ai yet unaffiliated irebbery. Kassel, a prominent songwriter with a number of American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishera' dillies to his credit, intend, to use the two. month jab in Chicago to start his new publishing aet-uP

CHICAGO. July IS — Kaye

Al press lime the die was not yet east Court bettor. could still be averted. However, it is no secret that there if a considerable body within ASCAP who cling to the belle( that the Societe may get • better deal thru the rearir than via negotiation. This philosophy is re-garded as having put a (dueler. able measure of march into the Society's defense of what it con.

Utility, Pepsi on ECHO FROM BB'S RECORD SURVEY

UTTO MUSIC IS. IC • enneinnort "'nor, pat.,

ion's booktngs follow: Wednesday (11). at Pm Park, Bronx, Al Lom-bardy: Thursday (12). Wei:amen Memorial, Central Park. Johnny Messner. Friday (13), Prospect Park dance area. Brooklyn. Jehnny Messner: Monday (I8). Calmed Park. Manhattan, Shep Fields: Tuesday (17). Jackson Heights Playground, Shep Fields: Wednesday (18). Pee Park. Charley Peterson: Thursday and Friday (19 and 261. Prospect Park, Tommy Reynolds.

Sinnott programs the arks to give as much variety as possible —with three or four bends work-ing the park circuit thru the week. An Indication of how successful the tubes are may be gathered by the feet that McIntyre. on Tuesday 110) at Victory Field, Queens, drew alnalt 7.500

Peel Talent Th. Pepsi operation. now In Its

Seventh year, expects to amass a total attendance figure of better than 500.000. Sateen rung for 10 weeks. July 2 thru August 30. Session* are strictly for square dancers, and have been utter°. cedentally successful Talent fea-tures Ray Durlacher, caller; An-zone Cliff Martin. Western singer, and a six-piece orchestra. On Mondays, the sessions are held at Riverside Drive and lead Street; on Tuesdays at Woolman Me-morial, Central Park; Wednesday. Prospect Park, and Fridays. Forest

Park and Victory Field. Queen*. The Pepsi affairs h•ve been

getting strong radio and TV pro-motion. The Tex end Jinx TV show last Thursday (51 demon-strated squint dancing in co-oPer-ation with Pepsi The Steve Allen and Ted Steele Tv alanzas also played up the country hoofing or, July 3 and S. respectively Sea slam run from 8:30 to It p.m and have been attracting attendance figures of 8.000 in scree Instances.

Neither Consolidated Edison nor Pepai emphasize the commercial aspects of the pronatlet. In the case of Consolidated Edison, the band stand carries the Consoli-dated Edison name A program, primed for each deter night. car-ries the legend, "sponsored by Consolidated Edison In eo-oper., ation with Ihe park department. The Pepsi affairs are equally in-stitutional in character, even tho you can purchase a drink of Pepsi. Jeremiah linuritan, sales manager of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Con,-pasty 'of New York, says that "re-nults in miles are most sat.-factory.. Roland F Roche, vice-president and general manager, regards the sesslen as of »tinge.-tionable valet" in the war against prejudiu and juvenile MU-quency.

Budget figures are not available, but tradesters agree that from all pointa of view the duce prattle. Walla are highly »and projects

NEW Vitint..lits 14 --- Ap-

parently the bands of The Bill. board's fourth annual retail record survey. results of which were reported in last week's HAMM !ague. Is not erelrely clear to some reader, The survey was conducted by polling not re ord manufac-

turers, but retail reeled store., on a very adequate sampling

basis.' Naturally. the poll hid not embrace every retail store in the country—a menikelly impossible underakIng. An executive of the Voce kidiskere. for example, has registered with us his objection to the matey. %Mega of Veen*, re-tail diatribettu. He claims that the You disks are sold .titra music outlets in "at lust ti cities with population of 100.000 or re..er. and at lea« 270 citle, with a population of 100,000 or under?' The spokesman further eites a widespread distributien set-up in ley nutlet,., with such out-lets in 170 cities of 100.000 and over, and in 500 cities of 100,000 and under,

which have been attained at tan-taatIcally low expense The talent out for the Consolidated Edison season, for instance. is estimated at between 115.000 and $20,001). Bands working the dates also re-ceive quite a bit of cuff* publicity in the form of subway, bun and tram window pesters which carry the weekly schedules.

seers its just demands The TV utter... on the other hand, regard the projected per-program con-tract as precedental and figure they must take all protective measures rankle in order to make certain they get what they consider Is • (air shake.

The negotiations have been re-markably protracted — some 20 months of talks in all As of now. the networks, their owned-and. operated station, and some Indies have signed the ASCAP blanket license. But a great many Indies have nut Paned any license These indien wished to see both the blanket and per-program deals be-fore selecting either. The eansent decree specifies that the Society offer • per-program liee.e u en alternative to the blanket.

GETTING UP STEAM

MGM's New "Showboat Ready for Big Cruise

Coming its-My nn the heels of top geoaslop til,n, The

Crouse Metro Gold w re - Mayer rings up anotha hex-office hulls. eve with Its Terholuler remake of, Show Boat The line cast lo able to Inject fresh interest in the parts.. This, combined with the nostalgia' of the Jerome Kern sure, make. this Arthur Freed production des-tined to be one of the ten money' makers in plc history

DIrecter George Sidney deftly blends the talents of Kathryn Cray-on«, (Magnolia Hawks1. Ave Gard-ner (Julie Laverne), Howard Keel (Gaylord Armenia). Joe E. Brown (Calk. Andy HaWks). Marge and Gower Champion (Schalk and Schultz), Robert Sterling (Stephen Baker), Agee. Moorehead (Partin Hawke) and William Wart lela (Joe) into an intense sod meshing drams as fresh and elate as the day Edna Ferber's novel first bowed on the music stage Miss Grayson is in good voice and makes as lovely • Nolte Hawks as has handled this

/I

part Aya Gardner Uinta m an ex-ceptemilly fine acting job as Julie.

Pitying the part to a high au-tion•I key. She surprises with her competent vend interpreationi of Can't Itely Lent.' That Man and tili U.11

Mi.« noteworthy in the nine de-pertinent ie William Warbeld's deeply mining versinn of 01' Hen Ricer Howard Keel makes e dash-ing river gambler and handles such favorIte, • re. Vos Are Lave and Why Do 1 Lote You? with sincerity. Dancers Marge and Gower Champion add consider-ably to the film's entertainment with bright and new routines Tops is their Life Cht the Wicked Stare which combines humor with un-usual footwork for a unique ex-ample errant choregraphy. Teduttenler treatment provide.

Mae aerating wrappings for this time-proven SCMIS-rtory package. With some scenes filmed on loca-tion in Watcher, alwa., this mo-duellers gets an authentic unlit".

Lee nib.

14 MUSIC THE EILLEOARD JULY 21. 1951

Flick Ops Hot for Name Disk Talent NEW YORK. July 14.—Akin to

the guy who walked the mile for a Camel, theater operators who normally operate on a stnight flick grind pulley are prepared to open mode for hot recording names at the drop of an offer. The flesh buyers are not prepared to make the same gamble even for television-made talent. -TV at-tars, with the exception of the Sid Ces ar-Imegene Com pack-age. have not set proven them-selves at the box office. TV, talent you see, and record stars you only hear perhaps that's the difference.- was the way a lead-ing vaude buyer put it

Decca Staff To Huddle at HAMM Meeting NEW YORK. July 14. — Deere' on a couple of dates in mid-june July 30 at Gem. SamaritanBuy gesfine", Crooning

Discords will hold it, annual meet- in the Loew's houses in Cleve- petal. Hollywood. Franke Leine bury, while good, seemed out of ing of district mamgers during the land and Columbus, O. The peck- will Mart his busing fall sweep piece et sm jaw windier. It was mgejeggi Association el musk .px reported te, be the thrush's, since he hit on Mercury flee years predominantly a jazz crowd with chants convection next week. All with Patti taking the gamble co MO. He opaco at the Paramount, up-tempi featured. Mr. B. offered of the diskery's top brass—Preay a 50 per cent of the take basis New York. August 21 for two My Destiny. Else and Dimly. Be-Milton Rockall'. Veepee Leonard and buying Mitchell and the re- weeks. after which he goes into tendered and Carmen, donne with Schneider, Sales Veepee Sidney maining acts out of a 310,00 per Shee's Theater, Buffalo, September a medley of his disk laves. 11•MP-Goldberg, etc.—will be coatten- week guarantee. 20; Lames Theater. Pltsburch. 27. dance I The Loeves houses have been and opens the Matatbaum Theater.

Diskery intends to take Wean- . pitching similar propositions from Philadelphia, to vaude for one week tage of this meeting to have the Frenk in ie Lee. Lao Paul and Mary October He does • three-weeker district exen become acquainted Ford and Nat (King) Cole, among at the ShernrOck Hotel. Houston. with Docta'. new retording oper- other currently hot disk entitle.. beginning October 23. Leine starts *non. Each ot the recording de- Leine, to date, has accepted two his fourth Columbia inimical De-partment heads will be at the eon- of the Louse dater. the Buffalo °ember 10, with Director Toney vention—Morty Palk, of tile pup home for the week of September Yap. tentatively titling the film 'department, Sy Rads' of the long- 20 and the Pittsburgh house for Hanel/. hair and kiddie department and the week of September 27. Leine Marta his new Army radio Paul Cohen of the country and , show October 7. In order that he rhythm and blues department.' GA H Mike Conner, diskery's artists re-lations execs, will siso attend

Actually. vaude buyers are °Krung up houses on a sporadic basis simply to make room for plaYdates for retard names. An nations, of this is the forthcoming Patti Page-Guy Mitchell tour of tomes houses In the East. Mort of the theaters which this package will hit have been running a straight flick policy. tho at one time they were mode house. which ran regular name band shows until the orks began to dwindle in box office appeal. The Page-Mitchell paekage,

booked thru General Artists Cor-,.oration. will kick off at the Riv-erside Theater, Milwaukee, on August 23 for a week; move to the Loew's in Pittsburgh on Au-, aust 31; play the loew'S in Provi-dence Me week nf September 12; the Lome', In Roehester, N. Y. the week of September 20; four days at the Lorw's in Syracuse opening September 27, and IS slated for the Capitol 'Theater. Washington, for the week of Oc-tober 4. In-between dates will he filled in Philadelphia, Buffalo, least another hour. Ilemp's Boogie, Kansas City. Akron and Mmii- ; while scoring well. was second in phis. The package was tested CHICAGO. July 14.—Following response only to Flying Home. 'and proved powerful box office a major operation for *leg ailment • Sharing top billing with Hemp was

BURBANK SKED§ MUSIC FESTIVAL

HOLLYWOOD, July 14.— Festival of Nations. • musi-cal program comprising ew-er and dances of 10 coun-tries. Will be offered at Starlite Theater. Burbank, Calif.. Sunday 122). Event la the preens performance of an annual series of international presentations designed to bring to local music lovers the cultural artistry of foreign

nations.k Mus of the United States

tisis', France. Germany, Pan-ama, Norway, South Ameri-ca. England, Scotland and Mexico will be featured in the initial production. Sym-phonic works of international-ly famed composers will be interpreted by the Burbank Symphony, conducted be Leo Damian!.

Laine Sets Fall Sweep

HAMPTON MAKES LIKE A LION

Sends 18,000 Into Frenzy At L. A. Cavalcade of Jazz

HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—It look Inn got a flat M,004), and Eck-a platoon of Army M.P.',. city and Mine /3000. county police and • squad of ushers' Aim en the bill Were Ray to keep a crowd estimated at IREEEIBrown. Joe Liming. Candy Rieete. In tow when Lionel Hampton's Jimmy Witherspoon and Percy stellar aggregation went 'at. a Mayfield. Of the latter group, " tie's " version of FlinYfl Non', at Witherspoon dm. the most oche, the Seventh Annual Cavalcade of waging off following a blue,- Jena, Sunday (8) at Wrigley Field shouting encore. Event was co-here. Hampton's famed number eoweed by .900 Adge, eleowL). rent the gathered thousands into I ilunter Flanenek (1CF1/13), Cene frenzied shouts and rein., with Norman IKFV/B) and Bill Samp-hundredS dancing wildly In the son (EWE/el. Crowd's patience is aisles to the consternation of the , to be acknowledged am the Caved-police, who were fearful of an up-. cede was almost an hour late in rising similar to last yeer's affair, starting. As if that wasn't bad when pillows, bottles and the like enough in 8g-degree weather, the I were burled from the blends. Cav- pe, system was faulty during the aleade, produced by Leon Heflin., first part of the program. All in growed approximately $40,000. ell, the. It was a greet day for jam I Despite the presence of top Jor Bleeds's,. tootle. and shouters, it was easily

the bandstand located at second

Hampton's day. Fran, the moment: Hampton Show the orksler ran from the dugout to

base. he had t th he Sunday multitudes Sl ated for 22 in e palms of his hands. Playing only four telethons. batoner ' worked hard, pulling thunderous mitts He rood have stayed at

Coast R&B Ex

erding Central Gets Artists West iHOLLYWOOD, July 14—Period HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—Cen- of Decoration Day thons Labor Day

tral Record Sales Company' all . will find 40 per,ent of General but cornered rhythm anti blues Artists Corporation's attractions, distribution in this arm this week 'orb" and singers ...riling this tar-es it inked its Math major r.ileb. I Three, estimated ad 25 per cent dialsery. Modern Records. La- higher than a comparable span beer suited. Rpm. also goes outh 'during 1950. Stronghold of CAC's CRSC. Modern previously distrib- himd" is the Palladium here. uted thru Gordon Wolf's :Contend • which played Woody Herman in Distributing Company, and before May. Jimmy Mersey In June, cur-that. Modern Distributing Com.. rently has Tony Pastor, with Ray Deny. Only other lop blues wax-' Anthony due M September. Stan erys not in the Central fold are Kenton played the ballroom in Regent and Savoy. Lines handled by Central in-

clude Aladdin. Apollo. Atlantic. Specialty, Swing Time, Chess, Premium, Childrens' Record Guild, Rainbow. Derby. Pan-American and Gotham. Outfit dis-tributes from Fresno to the Mexi-can border and as far cast as Las Vegas, Nev. Flret Modern Platter to get Central promotion is Jimmy Nelson's T 99.

McHugh Lining Up Tele Variety Show HOLLYWOOD, July 14 —Snng-

writer Jimmy McHugh has applied for membership in Locale, Amer-ican Federation of Musicians. as initial step in lining up a tele variety show. Telecast will have a music-talent format and will meke tase of On the Sunny Side of the Street, either as a theme or show tag.

Cleffer will be honored this sum-mer when Frank DeVol conducts • musical salute to McHugh in the Hollywood Bowl,

BARE FEET BY WHOM?

NEW YORK, JelY 14. — "Miss Hudson's gowns by Ceil

Chapman.' read the table cards at opening night at the Copa, where Beverly Hudson was making her otter, debut. Midnight show audience then was a little surprised and con-fused to see her work in Jeans by Lee.

After the dinner show Cope ops decided the rustic lass was not aided or abetted by a swank gown. So Miss Hudson is now working in the more mrthy attire.

can make his personals, the first four shows and any other shows. where necessary because of a con-flict in achedule, will be tran-scribed. Format will be Laine and a different name bend each week,

the spring and Ralph Flanagan is set for a return stint some time after Sonny Burke's bow in October. Other balances who have

worked or are slated to play this section are Desi Arms, Claude Gordon, Ina Ray Hutton, Benny Liman, Red Nichols. Dick Peirce. Don Ricardo and Jerry Wald. Tal-ent appearing in the territory in-cludes artists who work here most of the year, such as Jim Haw-thorne Hal Derwin. Kay Brown and Iladda Brooke.

TV-Phono Merchandising NEW YORK. July 14.-'Trade

interest this wmk centered around • two points--the e a e between the two color system., and the new lines to be shown at the Chi-cago convention of the National Association of Music Merchants The color controversy was still nuking headlines in the trade press and consumers papers, while retailer!, sat by waiting for sales to pick up At the NAMM show, expecta-

tions were that few new set. would be shown as manufacturers •Itempted to keep froto further confusing the market with new models and new prices. The more stable and larger producers of TV acts appear willing to go along with their current lines, the small-er and leas stable firms being more apt lo try Prire etas and new models to get a little business. Trade alto expected that not much buying but plenty of beefing would be done by the retailers.

TV Set 14dgeri Job &Meek ... Employment in radio and tele-

vision receiver and components manufacturing will be uncertain and probably slack at least Until late fall. the U. S. Labor Depart-ment predicted last week. Possibly by November deferne productien in these industries may be encored up to the point where their later force will be Increased, the ag-ency dated By that time the in-ventories of set manufacturers and retailers may also have been liquidated to the point where man-ufacturers may again increase production and employment as far re the stales of materials will allow.

TY Sit Selmeets ere, 26.135 I May ...

Television receivers Wipped to tienten in May totaled 234,522, a deem, under the 261.357 sets Mimed to April. the Radio-Tele-vision Manufacturers' Mamie-bon reported. The RTMA report showed a total of 2010,848 seta shipped to dealers by countries in the first al weeks of 1951.

Ent full details of these and other TV program Morin (to help non sell more TV se.) are the Television department every week.

II %Ms tack ea IYI When a grouts of TV 'e

manufacturer, last week out-bid theater-TV interests for the telecast of the Charles-Walcott championship bout, it looked like more of the same could follow—bring die beg fights right back to home TV where they were.

Feelliel CBS-TV is going ahead with

plano to OM the big Eastern college pigskin games and telecast them on Sundays_ The network is dickering with Army. Navy and Columbia.

belief luid ea TV? Goodyear Tire h Rubber

Company may grab off the key dramatic show on TV for the fall by signing a deal with the neater Guild for • series of telecasts.

NARDA Opens Course for TV Dealers NEW YORK. July 14.—National

Appliance & Radio Dealers As-sociation. Chicago. has set up • co-operative program among its members melted a t schooling NARDA member, in non-TV eat« in the problem, nf buying and sell-ing video sets. Plan calls ler TV re de lees to play host to com-

parable dealers in non-TV cities. NARDA will attempt to match pueal and host according to type of operation, sire of community and geographical lamellart. Teaching dealers will explain to

those SALIDA members not yet handling video sets the proper methods of display. demonstration. Installation, service operation, per-sonnel requirements and such ad-ditional information as may be of value to • dealer new to the prob-lems of selleig television sets.

Federal Cuts "House" Verse NEW YORK, July I4.—Federal

Recorde has excised the verse front Kay Armen's disking of Corm On-A My Home, leaving only the chorus for a 1'57 record. The chop-ping was done from the lape, new masters were made, and nibs, went pressings will be of the shortened version. Cut was made at the suggestion

of ore, dealers and deenile. ac-cording to Federal and King's New York branch manager, Don Scu-tari.

It is believed that the request for a shortened version was moti-vated by the worms of the Rose-mary Clooney hit disking,. which uses only chorus.

Palladium Drops Tix Plan; JD Big HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—Good

business with Jimmy Dorsey has prompted the Palladium to di,-continue its two-for-ooe ticket policy used during the orkster's (Mal three weeks. Ballroom's Earl Vollmer told The Billbnerd that 5000 of the tickets were turned in on the nine days they were good. Ducats which could be had at any Thrifty Drug Company store, were useable only on Tues-day, Wednesday and ThorsdaYe

Little exploitation was used to bullyhoo the Palladium's current attraction. Tony Pastor. fleavies1 recipient of the prOsnotion was the disk jockeys who began pluming the orkster severa/ days prior to his opening. les Brown bows at the fernery August 7. his Ilth stand lo the Palladhtm% 11-year history.

Coast Stands HOLLYWOOD. July I4.—A total

of 22 Coast dates ere skedded for Lionel Hampton and his re-vue, with additional on,. Swing lined up taking the orketer thru October. Package went into the Pacific Square Ballroom. Sea Din». Calif.. Friday (13) for three days Hampton gels between $1,150 and 113.000 for one-nightera against a vendee percentage of 50-60 pet cent. On his Allitlbat 2e stint in Oakland. Calif, Hamp-ton will get $3,500 against a 55 per rent split. His recent ap-pearance at the annual Cavalcade of lain here netted him a flat $5.000. Top grosses on Hampton's re-

cent Midwest junket were $11.-542.50, Kansas City, Kan., Audi-sedum, June is: $10,440. Denver Rendezvous Rainbo Ballroom, Jane 25-27; $15,975, 'Toledo Cely Auditorium, May 27, all-time high of 7,100 adt1111SIORI: $7.982, Cantle Farm. CIncinned. May $6.720 American Legion concert and dame, Hutchinson, Kan., June 24; $5.900. Laguna Pert Ballroom, Salt Lake City, June 25. and $5,709.60. Sacramento Civic Audi-torium, June 30, On May 29. at the Indianapolis CYO Community Fair, Hampton played to 36.000 persons 8.000 more than attended last year's event. Tickets ranged from $1. 25 to $6.40.

Savoy Builds Europe Outlet NEW YORK, July 14.—Herman

Lubinstry. topper of the Saves. Regent and Acorn labels. has set up a European affiliate for his disk enterprise*. New firm is Called Savoy Record Company, Ltd., end will operate in England, France, Germany, Belgium and Italy. Lubinsky owns 75 per cent of the firm. with the additional shares held by unceselœwil foreign interests. According to Lubinaky. the new

firm will act as European Creaser and diMributor of American-waxed disks and also arrange for foreign neordinge to be beard in the United States. Lubinsky realm, that the new wt-up will require hia presence in Europe for two months each year.

Teagardens Mull Combo HOLLYWOOD, July 14.—Plans

are being made to 10M1 a tnil combo of one of Jaw's met illus-trious families, the Tesagardens. Charlie Tregerden Friday (13) said that following brother Jack% exiting the Louis Armstrong group in August, when the sextet goes to Europe, there is a strong Presi-Witty the clan may band together for one-fighter and tele work. Jack, when not touring, makes his home in North Hollywood, Calif. Group will Include Jack. trom-

bone; Charlie, trumpet; Norma, piano; Helen, piano; Clete drums, and possibly Jack's two boys. A Teegarden combo will have

multi-appeal — oldlimers. trade. stets and even the younger set veto heard the name Terigarden used synonomously with jam.

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 15

Mai»; --1 -‘11441/cre

‘ebi WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN

KISSES SWEETER THAN WINE Decco 27670 and 9-2 7 6 7 0 o' PATa

Music In The Morgan Manner

GO AO

Decco 27685 (78 RPM; and 9-27685 '45 RPW

INsoploa Aod Cher, Cheeks ANDAtw4 1111.1 4 CO! 10148,11100

1111 !OYU 4141111N1111A (There We Al Mehl Os Th. Wow , Deem 111.11 A. •

11 Yes Tea Me Delve CDoe.OssaDelnsbeerel 101.11Y DONUT AND 111106010IU

My Week Piece Deno 171,1 sod •1.271110

Correa. 1 Nose I. Teem TOMMY DOMII MD 1111 OINNUYIU (Peeved ho MGM Notre 'ANA, Dishonorable,

I Fall In Love With You EV, Day Auto wed •Y-17.11

Lore Is ne Reason 111411 114111/Ail Make Yhe Mao Love Me Ileao MAO ad •11.27647 Mot, horn Musical Productos -11 Tree Grow IA Breeldmil

I/ You're Se Sows. How Corot You Auel Rich? 101111 10110/41 MID Nil 01101113111à

Hot Slue Cos You Gm? D.reo 44444 sod • 1.1/a411

Refry Polly Polka 111111 Tom'. Tuna Dose MOM ad •••22141

Eret WIth A C•owd But So Al,.. MASH MY Bose Of The Meuelate Serre eed •941443

Ilsocuton it... NU MINX Lescoom• Trod. Driven Ilhooe Seem 44244 usl 91-44144

Colliers. BIWA t,,. Yodel nil We, PIESCE You Scared Tb. Loss BMW Oul 01 Me Seem 46.1.21 sed .9-4‘231

Neel Me At The Simla. MN 011218Y SD. reel Deep Secs ALM ad • t41•2111

There's Elena I. A Ielollee AMR SIM Pleadtad Tee Gleselerod NIP /4134 cod •11-441.24

Ny lie'. On.. DAT.11•13 We me« ad .941221

Rea To leer !troves* RATIO .11.1111/11111 sellt llaity het' Me I !veeringly Warr bows 44222 end •1.

May Les Polka .11/110111144- 101111 11/141•11ST AIM 1111 «MOTU Deeam Of limy.. Sees 41111 sod • • 41142

•Iodlcules 45 RPM Vent«

NEW GOLD LABEL ALBUMS BRAMMS

PIANO CONCERTO No. IN B FLAT MAJOR. Op II lily oty, P.•-11.• ter,. PAilAnnemalic 00d1.-1,1e. F10400. 40011•Afee

DI .1.11 - ',Weeded by 0.0.1. Gran....Abn

MOZART

SYMPHONY No 311 IN D MAJOR. c 501 haquo1 «De INOIMIONT 011011114. se4121.11M - NMI 101/4101 1111•11101 tandutIAr end CONCERT-RONDO IN D MAJOR t. 312

111111•18. Fem.«, Piene-Dreldew 1.1011m. 1A/A-1,1 eleA 100P• 0 . Co.. Dl ISIS - Mooted by Dfteselbe GrAwm•Aben in CoAlre,

BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY No. 3 IN t FLAT MAJOR, Op. 55

"TROICA" 1111 MUM 1111111/A110111C 0110181111A - CARL 1.1011101T. Ceseeoot

Ot 004 -111•Asnled b, DonfAche OnInmeeen in 1,•11.

RICHARD TAUBER DAS DEUTSCHE VOLESLITO

A ColleAtIon AI Famous Dermcat Polk Seoq• MISCHA SPOLIANSEY. Mane

01 152/

JOSEPH SCHMIDT CONCEIT FAVORITES

Dl- WM

An EILEEN JOYCE Plana Recital Yeame 114,524.

CONCHITA SUPERVIA I. Arles mel le... Isom 110SSINIOPENAS

DAM]

TOP TUNES By America's favorite Artists In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The Evening

BING CROSBY ..1 JANE WYMAN 27673°

Come On-a M y House ELLA ETTZENIIALD 27680'

The Loveliest Night Of The Year FRED WARDIN

AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS 27507'

111111. SMITI 27583'

Sweet Violets JANE TORZY 27668 .

Rose, Rose, 1 Love You GORDON JENKINS 27594' .

I'm In Love Again The ANDREWS SISTERS .nd

GORDON JENKINS 27635 .

Mister And M ississippi

MILIS BROTHERS .. ... 27579'

Because DEANNA DUBBIN 25295

BUDDY JOHNSON 24842'

MET unarr rond REIS 11/10111AN • 23476' Why Did I Tell You I Was Going To Shanghai

RING CROSBY 27653 .

I Won't C ry Anymore QUM WILSON 27546•

My Truly, Truly Fair BM MORGAN .... 77630'

Because Of You EILOBLI DE RAM and

OWE LOMB/LIDO 27666•

16 MUSIC THE IVILLIOARD JULY 21, 1951

Music as Written Levis leniae Si(edded

For bake Mu loelh . .

Louis Jordan is prepping his annual tour of the South of some 22-odd starlingdate. . n Soplen. ber in Mississippi and winding

to Doe D Robey of Pe•cork

Georgie', Tavern Band for Decca.

Warbler Johnny Parker and his personal manager, Nal Troyer. have amicably parted after • reees asexiation. Freyer is go-ing into leleVNton Porbitlitoll• , Tavern, Windsor, Ont... Xavier

Giget's preheat* ha. rnoved into Parker remeine under ti, book-

' moved in Fndey to replace Earl William at the Club Juana. . Paddy Cliff, who has been appear-ing at the Gay Haven, Deerrn. Minh., moved across the river Monday to open in the Kill

Waltz Stays With Acuff-Rose • Continued froin pape 12

Cire,,! to destroy any copies of Waltz it had printed, to ask deal-ers nd j bber to return any out-standing copies, ami to furnish proof that such copies have been destroyed, and to turn over to Acuff-Rose ail outstanding ac-counts receivable on any copiea ol the tune sold.

Complex Deal. Hill at Range had claimed the

up in El Pam, Tex.. according ' ipa area of m oat, corporation Elmwood Hotel. Wolin°, Ont. tune virtue of an exclusive . . . .

Record,,i_ lise., ill...72M timirr son recorded • second album for ggilwaukes w.....a saFrv.... ,- 1m. . the Deem diakery. As he did for being mom Jordan will make ipr, (net one, Anderson r,„,,,,..ded I Violinist Eddie South was Inked the trek with the big orchestra eight of his own compositions, rot' ° lour-week ..w...t a, he has out currently and with several near., pat°, rarordad. the Towne Room.... end levy

he is reportedly getting ,ririaittp ow other title, war pir Wagner drove all night from

lop grosse'. "Fiddle Paddle." . .. Esoteric Peorre. nl- to awn a lunch... date at Karl Itaatech'e with 24

lialprIn lakiwnas Reid Distributors. BirMingbern., larlY winner. rt. 1" . v.«. wrOX di* identification contest. ipli Cask Mk Cem. exclustve dietribbers for Alabama.

mowo corporation of copaer. Tennessee and Northern Georgia. • • JaHnn Iliiidy nrit• booked to , originally to bark the Dorothy

lieut, operated for the past year Bay Eberle. remembered for his . Shay show, being held over by by Maestri Paul Lenderman and work with Glenn Miller. and the Schroeder Hotel Empire Room Robert Halpeht. he, split. Prior brother of Bob Eberly who cur. • for dance tunes until the room to splitting, the unit booked for rently is being built by Capitol. shutters July 22. Plans call for some 10 Connecticut orchestras. Reemje, joined forces with his 1 extemive remodeling work to be Halprin is now operating under former Miller associate, Tex Ben- done on the Empire Room and a name of Bob Ralprin Orchestras, eke, for • pair of MGM record- . bang-sap full opening with big Lenderman, in association with int.. Dienes, were sliced et his brother, Maurice. is booking independently.

Dreyer Writes &pH,

With Was ... Dave Dreyer, head ef Dreyer

Music Corporation, who years ago eleffed such standard. as "Cerillia," “11.1e anti My Shadow," "Following You," etc., has become active ais a composer again. Latest item, co-authored by lyricist lab Welk, is "Long Ago." scheduled for major record company cover-age.

hid Illeklikers Add kw leale LIN. Reid Distributing Company.

Birmingham, has added the Esot-eric line to it. stable of LP inches. Vox, Concert Hall, Vanguard. Dial. Alec. Harlot, WCFM and Haydn &WNW. Making the firm one of the leading distribbers of indic longhair was in the South.

'Hew Many Tiles ..:

Bel Many Tines' ... Bodily Robbins. professional

manager for Paxton Music, has put the trade and deeiaye on no-tice that the firm's plug tune eill henceforth be known by its full title. "How Many Times Can I Fall in Love?- Reason is to avoid confusion with the Berlin oldie, "How Many Times?" out on a Dorothy Collins . MOM disk. The Paxton tune has been rut by Mash Shore and Les Baxter.

Capitol Reterà Glieh

Huddle Hi Fall Plan, .

tidoitoi Retords' brass gathered in New York for a meeting of Eastern regional managers end salesmen. Diskery's fall anticipa-tion program was Presented and discus. nregy Glenn Walliehs and Sales Veepee Bill Fowler headed up the tronclave. This was one of a eerie, of regime meet-ings which already have been run off in Los Angeles. Della. and At-lanta. The group will cover Cleve-land and Chicago over the week-end, winding up in Chi in time to attend the National Astoria. lion of Music Merchants' conven-tion next week.

Jae bow risk Pk Tal. lky Wu lsr Cud... Thrush Jane Hervey, last seen

In Hollywood several years ago at Ciro's, I. making a bid for 01m work. Gal took a screen test Friday (13) at Paramount. MGM Records may hold wax sessions with the singer while she on the Coast. Since she went East. Miss Harvey has done niters, legit and TV work, most recent cafe date being La Martinique.

Nano York Capitol Records took on • new

independent distributor. the Glen Allen Company, to cover Ten-nessee from its Memphis head. quarters. The new distribber takes over the territory from the diskey's Dallas branch to expe-dite servicing of dealers in the area and to afford the diskety snore efficient juke-op coverage in the territory . Red Ingle returned front Europe after more than three months of touring in England and on the Continent. . . . WHDH, Boston, on whose air key deejay Bob Clayton j. heard, has banned "Give Me a Girl and a Waltz land a Barrel of Beer, Beer, Beer)," recorded by

penned by Fulton. Mercury has also inked Mien Greene. Negro baritone, who, incidentally, is hubby of Vivienne Greene, the pianist-vocalist who cut -Honey. Honey. Honey" for the old Trylon label and later went with Mer-cury.... Dick Bradley, of Tower, has cut a series of side. with Buddy IV Vito, the ex-Hamy .7•Ifff• warbler, and Elaine Rod-gers, WBBM staffer.

Bob Ehlert, Associated Book-ing Corporation, put Charlie Venture, Buddy Rich. Chubby Jackson and Marty Napoleon aa a quartet into the Silhouette. opening August 10 for three weeks. Jos Slleeta. of the North Side spot, is 'coming to life July 20 when he brings back Herble Fields . Dinah Washington tank« her local nitery bow Sep-tember 14 for • 17-day run at the Hi Note . Vern Stephens. head of MCA's concert depart-ment, underwent serums surgery at St Luke's Hospital last week, which will bed him for about • month. . Bobby Bemire, the ex-Welk and Smarm singer, is forming a territory band which will be booked by the Paul Moor-head agency. Omaha. . . . Ast Jahn's. of Jahnke BM1 pubbery. is releasing four of his own songs on Jahnke Records, done by WLS. Chicago, country music artist..

Detroit PhU Breadod! and his orchestra.

with Dm Parker as vocalist. were booked for the dedication day dance at St. Clair Beach, near Mount Clemens. . . The Chuck Fodor orchestra. with Kane Kearns as soloist, is current at Walled Lake Casino.... Marjorie Mennen is opening at the Copa Club, with Rocky Minivan. emcee-vocalist, holding over.... Leura Kendall. In from Chkago, opened at the Royal York Cafe. as vocal-ist, working with Frank Siduey's orchestra. . . . Billie Holiday

the ckee of Beneke'a engage-ment at the Rustic Cabin, En-glewood, N. J., and prior to a Southern nat.:lighter tour lead-ing to a Florida cafe engagement . . . Patti Page will return to week from a four-week vacation on July 25. with a two-week en-gagement at the Clover Club, Miami,

Buddy Melia will return here from the Coast Sunday (22) to make hit depositions before the flick company defendants in his monopoly suit. . . . The deal to buy the arner Bros. music hold-ings us on again, with railroad man Robert Toting figuring as one of the potential purchasers. . . Columb a a.&r. staffer Joe Hig• vine off to Mexico for a two-week vacetion... Dan MacNeill does a recitation bit on the Victor disk• ing of -What Is God?" with Fran Allison chirping. . . Flack Eddie /Ole met last week with diskery publicity reps at Al & Dick's for a confab on the forthcommg Disk Jockey Week promotion. Bob Me-Cluskey and Sn Reimer attend-ed for Victor, Mike'Conner for Deere Derby /Mina for Colum-bia, and Sol Handwerger for MGM.

Chicago Thr two Mr. rs the mystery

vocal combination introduced last week by Mercury Records, me Skip Ferrell, WBBM, Chicago, singer, and Jack Fulton, the song

ac a music policy. . . Sudden shift found the tommy Sheridan Trio winding up their smash long-term engagement •t Denny Holland's Town House. Norman Elton takes over with his single 88 art.... Joe Arran, former sax nun with WMAW suff ork. well on he way to earn-ing his degree in music education at Milwaukee State Teachers Col-lege.

Kansas City Amon Weak% whose orchestra

is appear at the Latin Ville is in the tidal recuperating from injurim suffered in • recent auto accident Local maestro George Ti Dona It master-minding Weeks' crew in his ab' 'ewe. . . Riverside lieneho is pecking em in with Freebie Key • new Eastern unit. Kay has two radio and two TV shows weekly in addition 10 hie night club work.

Toronto Flip Plifies.BIU Harris group

Freddie Haters Camintee bolding forth at Hassel's.. Frame. Fos. ter. thrush, moved over with Jack Garden Trio from Club One Two to El Morambe. . . Betty Jean reNJW10.1. vocalist for Maxie tVideney and band, who have moved to Banff for the summer. takes over singing chores at Club One Two. . . Men Tod& or-ganist. defying anyone to stump • him at the Metropole. He replaced

writer-omelet, who re,imiely Ralph Cooper, pianist. cut for Tower. The side, Those

Were the Good Old Days." was Hollywood Utah Symph Soiree SALT LAKE CITY. July

Benny Goodman will be Ne top attraction July 23 at Salt Lake Country Club in the second an-nual Utah Symphony soiree Open to symphony orchestra supporters who contributed S20 or more to the fund. approximately 300 patrons are expeeted to attend

afrnodr nLogan. Lake City, Provo, Ogden

Appearing with a full band, Goodman will present both la* and clanks Morart's Cone,* for Clarinet told Orchestra will be presented plus several Gershwin numbers. The pops concert will wind up with a jam session by the Original Goodman trio

songwriter contract with Redd Stewart. co-writer with Pee Wee King of 7" Waltz. The eon-tract was dated June, 1947; Acuff-Rose showed that it had acquired the tune in March, 1847. Chappell dropped its claim to the foreign rights during the negotiation set-tlement. When Chappell claimed the tune, it was an unpublished

Vaude Package For Lincoln HOLLYWOOD. July 14 —

Hunter Hancock, leading rhythm and blues disk jockey. is orePPIng a vaude package tentatively skedded to bow at the Lincoln Theater August 5 Show will in-clude guests, amateurs and audi-ence participation, running onee • week, for an hour. A double. feature film will supplement the flesh fare. Budget for the pro-gram has not been set.

It has been several years Once the Lincoln %inbred a live show on a permanent basis. Other shove ran for three years, and was em-ceed by Bardo Ali, currently working at the Harrel House. Lln-eoln's stage is now being used for benefits. with Jack Charm, house manager, in charge.

spent a wee at the Colonial..

Goldkette Opens AM-TV Pkg. Firm , DETROIT. July 14.—A net-up to produce package shows for video and radio is being organized by Jean Goldkette, pioneer band leader, who hae formed Jean Gold. tecle Productions. Inc., for the pur-pose. Opening a dowranwn studio. the veteran maestro Is returning to the music-production end of show business after a fling at operating a night club here last year. the Fantasia. Coldkette also plans a return 10

the concert field as a pianist, He appeared at one time as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Or'

Hank Penny has signed es • regular on the Spade Conley CBS show, kicking off July 27. - . Paramount is testing Bob Gra• beau. singer with Eddie Berg. man's Cocoanut Grove band.. .. Local booker H • g Marahall returned from Teens, Arienne and New Mestieo, setting tesrf,a . *um for King Perry. Phil

n and Anne Mae Millburn. . • Phil Carmen's ork is one-nIghting along the Coast prsor to • Southwest tour. . . Tony Pinter bowed at the Palladium July 10 after a four years ab-sence.. . . Je Stafford makes her pie debut in "My Fine-Feathered Friend" at Warners, co-stet-tine with Beanie Morgan. . . The Gus Kahn biopic. "Wish I Had • Girl," will have Chuck Hansen as assistant meager.

Trianon Ballroom is considering reopening on Friday.. DartetoY • •iso mulling plans for a tele re-mote. However, no commitments have been made. Trianon la cur-rently operating on • Saturday' only policy. Don Ricardo took over the bandstand July 7, enth Lee Garibeldl, local wrestler, bringing in his neve ork 112) the following Saturday. Terpery been utilizing the talents of AM Leonard and her fem band plus local outfits such as Paul Martin, Last April the ballroom added an hour-long variety show to ltiP-plement the regular ork.

Allan Roes. Coast rep of Duchess Music, exits the Lou Levy-owned pubbery Friday (13) to go in business fur himself. Roes is opening two new out-lets, both to be known as Allan Roes Music Publishing Company, with one in the American Society of Composers, Authors end Pub-lishers and one in Broadcast Mu-sic, Inc. ?Inns will handle all types of clef:firms. Rose was with Duchess for a year and before that with Chapel' for 11 years.

poodman Set for

Burke Treks • Continued I•em nut 12

booking the new band, ati*e Pal-ladium contract says that any band playing the dancer, mama work in • M-mile radius of the ball-room for • month before and after the date. This means Burke will not be able to work any of the local Impedes in preparation for his Palladium bow. Band, bow-

er, played the Pacific Square Balloons in San Diego, Calif., May 12. Only other major ritire that fall outside the 517-mile edict are Santa Barbara and San Berner-clans. Calif. LOC•I one-nighters were canceled when the Palladium demands were learned. Burke will carry • personnel of

20. including vocalist Don Burke and the Cheer Leslie. (three guys, two gals). For Use band to work outside the radius with such • large group, it require. a high guarantee to compensate for tram-portetion. Band being new, It is not in a position to demand a Can-pulsating figure, hence the dif-ficulty.

copyright and publication was not made until after • Chappell-Acuff-Roee agreement had expired. Acuff-Rose maintained that it wa• not the intention of the agreement te include its unpublished tamee among those which Chappell wee to have the rights to publish abroed. A collateral settlement was

made among King and Stewart and the Tubb and Ft & R pubberie. for the exchange of mutual re-leases and the termination of the exclusive sengwrithu contract be.

Stewart and the Tubb firm. Also, four tunes which Stewart had placed with other publieheos were reassigned to the Tubb ann. Tho not a condition of settle-

ment. Chappell will represent Acuff-Rose tunes abroad begin-ning in 1932 On. • two-year deal. The deal is a limited one, with Chappell required 10 furnish proof of foreign publication within six months after having received a copy of an Aeuff-Rose tune.

Attorney Harold Orenstein han-dled the eettlement for Acuff - Rose, with Gang. Kopp et Tyre the trail attorney, for the country pub-ber. Hill & Renee and Chappell were represented by Robert Meyers, of Lillieh. Geary & Mc-Hose, and by Ben Starr,

Milt Stavin P.M. For Bill Farrell NEW YORK, July 14. — Milt

Stavin, who for the past three yeare has devoted 'his time to a music publishing enterprise. Una week returned to the personal management field when he com-pleted a deal to handle warbler Bill Farrell. Stasen, prior to the development of his Milton Music pubbery. was in the management field and last was aseociated with the now defunct Harry Cool ork. Stavin will continue with his pubbing business

Terrell previously had been as-sociated with Frank Sennes, vet-eran Cleveland agent. 11 is under-stood that Farrell parted with Sennes amicably because the agent allegedly war unable to exerute his management efforts efficiently from the Cleveland base.

Terrell started his career strong., ly as warbler on the Bob Hope show and followed that sailli a hot MGM plettering of Circus. He still record, for MGM. He just inked with the William Morris agency for bookings after spending the past couple of years under the General Artists Comore*. ban-asen

Sylvania "Halolite" Sets in NAMM Bow NEW YORK. Jule 14. — Next

Monday IUD Sylvania TV will in-troduce Its new line of video sets at the National Aseselation of Nu-ll, Merchants convention featuring the "surround lighting" principle. New seta will be previewed Sun-day (15) by the firm's distributors gathered at the Palmer House. Principle has the picture weeen surrounded b. a frame of "soft cool light" The border of light is said to soften the transition fronn the brilliant light of the picture screen to the darknees of the view-ing room. New Sylvania feature is called

"Halolight" and is said te be the result of more than • year of ex-periments at the Sylvania tmies In Salero. Mare. and Bay. aide, N. Y.

Pub Stops • Continued from non. IZ

planned • big push on the Martin etching, for which it had high hopea.

It is believed. however, that Victor originally undertook the Clair project as • calculated risk, on two legal premises:

(1: The work le e pre-11109 copyright and, as ...h, might be construed as In the public do-main insofar as recordings are concerned.

(2) The particular version Mar-tin used, an orchestration of the piano copy. meht be considered rvt an arrangement, since it is pert of a recording and not • publication. However, the company decided

not to make an Mum or test ease ol the matter at this time, after th e publisher objected.

Neither did Victor say that the record he, been permanently withdrawn, leaving mum for the inference that it is perhaps being held aside pendint further de-liberation.

JULY 21. 1951 THE EILLOOARO MUSIC 17

011v o COLUMBIA 441 TS ZRAIED (iftliMe %LUMP -e sovez u

eoee"e' e

en.n.tunwecnacetheemeelre::::.

-w-.--

ROSEMARY CLOONEY

"COME ON-A MY HOUSE"

AND

"Itoe of the Mountam"

LEFTY FRIZZELL

"MY BABY'S JUST LIKE MONEY"

AND

"I Want to Be with You Always"

JO STAFFORD

GUY MITCHIll

1111Df SVIZZERA •

\./.1 •(;*) C.j r"? )

"MY TRULY, TRULY FAIR"

AND

"Who Knows lover

JO FRANKIE LAINE

"PRETTY EYED BABY"

AND

"Teel s the One for Me"

PERCY FAIT.

"JEZEBEL" A No

"ROSE ROSE5 ,

I LOVE YOU"

PERCY FAITH & ORCH.

ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY" AND

"THE SYNCOPATED CLOCK"

Out of every seventy-ave

people in he U.S. somebody

has bought one of die

above records!

Columbia's total soles on these six records alone is well over 2,000,000.

and still climbing!

What does this mean to you? It disproves that old adage about "summer slumps" in the record business. It means that if we at

Columbia make the right discs, and you push 'em from your end, the summer sales period con be just as profitable

as any other sensonl

Columbia has proven that this summer!

COLUMBIA

eIRECORDS 05 Tr* Mae. •Yedgeonbea..' leamlewita,"

• TUT.. U S. Per. Oa Mart., RegiAmdes

18 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD DULY 21. 1161

OUT O' BREATH

9-27666 45 RPM

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts

HOROR ROLL OF H1T5

The Notion's Top Tunes 1 ,-e •....

IL II awl 13

I Z1 1. Too You

NY Sid Le*. en W Antrum LASSA?,

RECORDS AVAILABLE. F AltmA FL.: P. mew/ W. 'Wet I. Ann CM en11, Cott Ce J. Demme SAM Lyn, R. May..

M.. owe; 0. vatem Ural Moo/ V. 'nun On W. 17346, C. IM•314 Am 077, L. Anna, On. .otoMIL.S.3.0

ELECTMCAL 1101OSCRIITI011 LIBRA11113, Jerry Ron, Steen, DM Mown

Ork. AuevImee Rob tbey. Mett Ims ran, 1.••••wore

2. My Truly, Tnly Fair B. NNW. 17 lanIo.Mo MCA.

RECORDS AVAILABLE. Y. PM* C., Busman On, Me. JAM, F. Mrem del. • 20 4IsT, G times CM WIls. A. Mmuy. IFFAI L•Mot R. en«. cap 1300, D. /ma. 1070, 4 Mid. Cent emILS, R. Wee, Des Wo».

ELECTRICAL TRANSCRIITIOR 1.18ALRIESI teem IS,. Sum..

• 3. Come On-i My House .. 1, Wham Sundt. Sa Inamorlas-140110m1 bl Warm IRMO

RECORDS AVAILABLE. R. Gem, Coi 1•41, R. Iden eFee WWI K. Am., federal. 1.4•01; E. in.Wiral«. L. 41316. N. Emery Come W.... Sum 7.3, t. /Yam RION Wed K Store. Cm LEA; TM TOW so., V dowel

Mermue• etearted umer.mde lee.• *Mee 14 le et..

Rom 1. Mau,

3. 4. OR Top ol Old Smoky P.O.17 Sewn-WM/I. Felkoo» OM)

RECORDS At/ALLURE: C. Calm, CUM MO.»; V Berm, • 20.4130; Tea Met., 0« 77515, P. VII',,, Twere. LIL Salt• •10411, 6. Swum On, Um 541, me %Am Len. lam nammo.. Nan Me

IL Man E,7

v.ernecm. TRAIRSCRIM1011 LIRKARIES: 11.10 URI On, Ewen/ EMIR

Meet. 4e..4.

7. 5. ',evilest sight of the Year Pwl ',urn Mete se1 Irmo Ramem-IMM3M1 0IIMMen .ASURE

Ftem Me NCO 1.114, ”1.• Wee Came.

RECORDS AVFILARLE3 A. 11.4. YOGM 54431, O. Ego. at, Ce, M.91,

A Lane. Y ¿0 W00. It trOmmt. Eao ISO;; A In., Lon. On. L SW.. Dec /WM, F wee n e Mot Merit J07.

VARRICA/ TRAMCRIFTION LESRAIIIII Ind Dee, Suward. 113, Alo 515,14.74. fed/ Lan wend tau Imo. Men

5. 6. Jezebel Sy Llaim Ina.« VOMI IMO

RELORDS AVAILAILE. Ammer Ma. bef• LASS; A. Gnem. 507 5427. F. &ere, C•I N. SlUt, W.11 )07

ELECTRICRI. TRANSCRIPTION LISILMILI, in Rom, Stemma. Loll

Fen Vt3r

2. 7. Hon High the Moon .3V 94..cr 010,11.5 •.• WIllIsuo Lemle-WMORM roy Cfflooll uscul RtanOS wFILYLÉ, C. Auday. Yew, wn. teem Cut 37.43, Le CO. 14W, S. Fute, Gm 11507; 0. EtIM/Aue On Col 3m* E.. Emma%

De 2.57; D. Rm. On mum 30062. le. 14,21, D. Re* TiM, Imme

,15, 0. Remo*, Ider

ELUTRICAL TRAIISCRIPT1011 LOIRARIO, V..A V., »lament Al, EIS Semen Sum.. Les Peol, 5141444. Ai Seek, StrearMalLou MOMS,,, on

TT/aye/ Am CM.Fly•Mtvey G-ume ,, Ode., Inemem, Iii.. Fen, me.

S. Mister and Mississippi . . Ai MM. Emlue-RMISSed W Peolmemmiew LASCA?)

RECORDS AVIULAELE. R AIMs, Mee IMF; IL AM, Cot MOW: D. AS V 20.4144. J rActo 17974. N,;:, ...we. Ott mrt P. Roe. Oe .4% Teem..., Ills, Go 1131.

ELECTRICAL TRARSCRIPTIOB LIPARI'S: Levy Fel.n. LtdenF, Na. Welly

Ewen

9. Sweet Violets . . . R, Cy Com and Pm. Gnie--MILMI Irg E. IL Owns (ARCM

RECORDS AVEJLAILLE; D. Q,n.0 Emma OR, Um MY/ D. Stun.

42/01 J. Teny. Om 27665.

Ole IMetne1 on m etectrkal Wreeloom teem 0.11.40 11.* 11111.•1

Moe M PISO J

10. Remise of You ... RI WO; Itmootten dud Olney Milltiana-NIAMRE IT InddloIRI

Wok CAM

RECORDS AvAILLILLE. L. em... c.e Lets; T. Meets 0.1 34541. NM

C-mty. Gewi toLdo; O. De Onte04. Ls*. DLL NON, J. Damn MPS Low/ J. Men V 10 WEIL

ELECTRICAL IRAMSCRIP11011 LIOILARICSI Ceemnt Rem Dolt SOLMonl.

DULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 19

DEALERS!

OPERATORS!

DISC JOCKEYS! /*/ Siet eAie COMING UP FAST!

78 45 rpm rroi

"I WISH I HAD NOW SEEM SUNSHINE" JOSE-011111r _ Les Paul and Mary Ford 1592-11592

GOT TOM MD MY SKIN," "NM"! MY ur Sean Freberg 1111-11711

"WOO 14011111/16, MD. 1010," '111E11 ROAD TWOSTU" Margarel Whiting 1102—F1111

"I LOVE THE SUNSHINE Of TOM SMILE," "SENTIMMEUL F001" The Four Knights 1581—f15111

"COME ONG MT HOUSE," "MOLD HE, HOLD ME, HOLD ME" Kay Lan 111O--f1710

HOTSEUERS! POPULAR

"100 YOUNG," '11U1'S MY URI' Nat King" Cole „.-1441—f1449

"DOW HIGH IRE MOON," "Wille 0111 )VHISR111 BLUES" tes Paul and Mary Ford _1451-11451

"OCEAN Of TWO," "YUAN NY SEMI" Kay Starr and Tennessee Ernie 1507—F1561

"MOCIINK IIRD HILL" "0140101 REEL" Les Paul and Mary Ford 1313-11513

"GOOD MORNING, NI ECHO," "RIVER ROAD TWO.STED" Margaret Whiting . . ,,, —1707—F1102

"SEPTEMBER SONG," "1,111111111 IN TANGO" Sian Kerion 1410 —fI410

"MIRY EYED RUE," "MY TRULY, TRULY PAIR" Rau Anthony 1513-41S113

"SON Of DEIN/J1," "BECAUSE OF RUN" Hai "King" Cele-1501—FISIII

"U1111 UNA" -Ile SAILS IN THE SUNSET' Nat King Cole

"STAR OF HOPE." "WW1 AM I 1.011116 100" Margaret Pawing and Jimmy `Palely

1161-1144*

ISSS—IISSS

WESTERN Si FOLK

"USE YOU. LIME Ot HEART (YOU'RE DOOR" "TODAY I'M WWII' 0111- Sleets McDonald 157D FISTO

I Kill 0/1111 OYU YOU," "HANGOVER mur tunk Ihompson 152$__0520

Ter 1700--1111111

"DONNA TIM SAM,' "ALONE IN A Eddie Kirk

"O L INA AM NOON PIE," "BEER MORIN IlUES" "Big mh Lister

"A MINI YUIS AEA,""LONELY &M# 60211 MU SOMEONE' Leon Payne • 151i--FISID

iuecom DAY (IN mew DEAD14)." 1 EMT Nil NI NWT nur Jimmie Sainner IStl--11543

11011KY TONI( HARDWOOD FLOOR," "HUG OM TIE MIL AND 011111" less Wolard 1541-41M2

"KAU ARAD M011iSIS," "WYE MIO moo-

Week Ending JULY 2/, 1951

Hot Sellers based on Actual Sales Reports

THE BIG ONE TO WATCH! ANOTHER "SEPTEMBER SONG"

an Kenton IF

IN A /4110DIC AND DANCIA1lE 11M110 LAURA" ON 71 RPM 1704

oN 45 OM 111704

9ACKED IV A 11119111411C INSTILM197411.

"JUMP FOR JOE"

•-••qta.L COUNTRY AND mix

111111E SINGS two TOP-SELLING HITS

"IT'S BARGAIN DAY"

"I CAN'T TELL MY HEART THAT" 78 torn 1513 IS rem F1563

EASES OW Capeteffil

is.... 46

in, mug ....N....FN....

I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN

THAT'S MY ROY

1711 111711

111111H LOVE IS SUCK A CHEAT Mk 4772F MS) THE ONE FOR ME

1712 nns

JAI 1111111 PUT ALL YOUR KISSES IN AN ENVELOPE 1714 FI714

r:: mom KEEP ON DOIN' WHAT YOU'RE D0111'

RAIN IS THE TEAR DROPS OF ANGELS

1711 1.1715

sir 1 meorR LA 3°TA'-------- CASTLE ROCK

1714

1711 WIC VIRGIN OF THE SUN GOD (WU 11177)

LURE OF THE UNKNOWN LOVE MUM/ 1717 F1717

1111E1 Lill BORSCHT RIDERS IN TIE SKY SHE'LL BE COMING 'ROUND THE MATZKIUS

iIll F1711

SSW (EILE 18111311

THE NUNKIE MAN IMF ICI MIMI 22214)

THE GREEN GRASS GROWS AU AROUND

1719 F1710

=

1111111f' 11111111 BIM

JUKE SOI BOOGIE

SAILORS BLUES MO 717111

11, IKSED FREE SAMPLES

. I WISH I WUZ 1711 FITT

20 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

THE 8"""" Music Popularity Charts 1 IsreartrintrouseemosiMene 331111111,30911.3.1' CI I 3 V Ill 11 I. et 141.11.003131paleallallialliglas11011111011110W11111111101111111.11111111EMWIWOMUMMIUMI

• Records Most Played by Disk Jockeys

. lased en raper.. received My 11. 12 owl 13

Rowe few we »were» steer me Woo we or wee, eeeter ee row wren Oa 4 wee en Wes Iwe wetl ewes es, ens Wet tweet we cowry West mew lOSS deo. ow woe. stow tr emu* [mt. We tee s. tekone in Me *war Rev of rett. Wee Pewee, Caen, Pet 2 Ill Wren wee es Iree a AWINtlreutte tee 4 Ine • lept twee

winner ihm • tau ne daware. ant

14 1 I. 100 YOUNG Rai gimp) Cole cinreivins unor.mes--smew

3 5 2. COME ON A NI HOUSE R Money Ce101133,463 01.331.14•07:

13313-39467.-11111

16 2 3. HOW FIIGH THE MOON L Fold caCINIBOLL wereasSi -SUM

3 4. .17EBEL F lain 0.1171021361, OUR.39367c

0103.2924,1-.1111

7 4 5. MY TRULY. MIRY FAIR G Mahn Miller • Ult70114415, Of. WM

1331139.13w12.342

6 8 6. rm IN LOVE AGAIN A. Shreve. Rene . 11711120•1•11. 1•1114741*-111C»

3 12 6. SWEE VIC4FIS D Shore 1,70120-417.4 143317.4174-11SCAI

8 7 8. MY 1RLILY, TRULY FAIR V Damao ay....y[71.4h; 143136.11143-lICAP

11 6 9. ROSE ROSE. 1 LOVE YOU F. 11100 4114039361, 145111.39367.1

(331.2Y047-1122•11

9 8 10. MISTER AHD MISSISSIPPI Page eterwITIOSOISE 1113.113.43-PSUP

13 18 II. LOVELIEST NIGHT Of THE YEAR M. taira vr71,10-1300, 4121.4•32FPSUF

3 15 12. GOOD MORINNG. MR. ECNO..1. lorry WIT0127022, 46/9.27.72-41111

16 10 13. ON TOP OF OLD SMOICY V Monroe WT1120.4110, 145/17.1114-1.11

14 11 14. 501110 Off Y Marcie 4111,20.1113: 1•11/47.411S-P C.1

I4 15 IS. ON TOP Ce OLD 9400 T &Ukase-Wesson-V. Uwe- On17161751.4a 65702PSIS-01111

9 - 16. ROSE. ROSE, I 10VE YOU ...B. Mortar vinamaith 140/47.4111-1dbef

1 - 17. JOSEPHINE L. Pad Ce011133t .1313.1307

7 28 It 1 GET IDEAS 1. Marie 10721211211111, 116/17.4141-11111111

4 I4 19. SHANGHAI D Dee. Wastes perE2021.23, 1.031121••23:

0,1,-

3- 24 20. MORNING SIDE OF 111E MOUNTAIN P Weston

Ce11711/2112e; 1.31efeele: 13103-39•141-ASUP

- 21. GOOD MORNING. HR. ECNO...G. Hibbs Wrteo71.Stent IIISISW22/15-Wal

- 22. DEADLY WEAPON E Howard llossuillsD1* 1431333.1i4S-WAI

1 - 22. SHANGHAI Bob Crosby corns= 14SW.L475-ASCP,P

I - 22. GOOD MORNING MR. ECHO.... Whilhg *anima 44314.1713I-OISI

- 25. BECAUSE Of YOU I. Benson Co1171,39/112:14.114.1136k

U1S6.31762-11al

- ;5. LONELY LITTLE ROBIN 14 Cerra islan0.4151; 013/33-4131-ssts,

8 18 27. TOO YOUNG 1 Aida Co1118131271: 415/.4071:

museern -MC» 8 20 28. THESE ne6s I OFFER YOU... S. Vaughan

Covis,Waits WSW-11370; 1.1313.393711-ASCas

2 20 29. TOO YOUNG F. Alban 107012021103; 013147.4116-0 3211

S 24 79. I'M A FOOL 10 WANT YOU...F. Sinatra WI28,39•231 111129.77•13

0.1/3 »US-ASCAR

5 27 29. NANA WILL I« SharaBegau WAWA= (43/47440.

133133ens-ssup

• England's Top Twenty Mend

IAA I tea :Tes es antlavalWra gala . Minas

7 I. 1VITTI TUX ISMS Ural Know Ut. ..Na ON« II 2 al eISISTACE IS LOW sou. WAY 15 1 leailla laIRD SILL Mean Salsa S 4. MIA RAG Na Maw. Aran

3111 I. OE WI LOVE Joist Ow Soo,

3 6. KM& CWWWW•09/ .rewset leek

• 13 7. I AROLOGIEE Auer CASA 6 a I. A TOP OF ale SMOIA Male Follmos

U 7 I. AMA 800OIE OsubeS-13m110 Csawr a I 10 Una LOCO, WA. elralTIS GOO

SLESS YOU Yee lbelnala

4 II it. TIRE LOVELIEST &MGM Of At TAPPAN la babe II I4 12. NM VAT 001 area, WNW lloes Saar

12 12 13 SIWIDPI I. n« TREE TOP rosaiS. ISSIAlea • 1. Ift 1.01.• t Lon nu Own lam

1 - IS TOO LATE SOW am Wei FEU 34 13 16 SARAH. SONO WNW. LW. AMA 2 le 11 YOU ARE SIT DESTINY Wee • IS let III ROSE. POSE I LOVE TRI Serene CARO

14 it el. WARY NU . IAA Sawn-WA. 10 A 10. IA 1.1111 DESIRE 1.0, Shanllaretes

shed« at eieealaele ee The Wand da te law

VOX JOX

Sponsor Talk

Jobn Woods. WTACI, Wor-cester, Maira, always oils up the Cain's Mayonnaise e. t. spots with a gimmick sue-emtion. However, his moot re-cent suggestion 'Abet kid. use empty Cam jars, with holes punched in the lids. as "cages for snakes, snails. turtles and June bugs") drew some irate calls from squeamish parents, who complained that the small fry were doing just that.. .. Dixie Lily Flour is in for 52 weeks with Eddie Gallaher, WTOP. Washington. . . Slat Heaclie WJHP, Jacksonville. Fla., reports • 26.week deal with Suncrest's Harley Davidson Motorcycles and Schwinn bikes are buy-ing a 15-rinnute mg of Dick liolliven's show over WORN. New Brunswick, N. J. Con-tract is for 13 weeks, Biro a co-op tie-tip with a local cycle shop. . - Bill Silbert WWJ, Detroit, Mich., snagged eon via the insult routine, but he doesn't recommend it u a general rule. A local soft drink firm prexy interrupted Bill's nightly remote from the Wonder Ber one night tri crack that the only reason he wouldn't sponsor the show wu because nobody listened to the radio after midnight. Bill promptly contested the re-mark, and asked listeners to back him up. Result: One son drink sponsor fur Silbert . . !wran. WIFID. At-lantic City, N. J. now has • total of 21 sponsors for his daily -Musk Room Show."... Flelch Walker. WHM.A.

Ala, has landed a 52. we• ek spot contract with Hearts Bread.

Proems Herb Liebe. Ns le It

WIINC. Henderson. N. C., to . join WEITAL Danville, V. . Bill Harmer. ex-KRLC, Lewis-ton. Idaho, has moved to KTFI. Twin Falls, Idaho. Ted Bryan; ex-KBKI4, Pullman, Idaho. succeeds Bill on KRLC. _ . Lee Morrie. WSB. Atlanta, has started a new duly after-noon 'Netter show tuged 'Take Musty.' . Man-bates-dog news is that ex-Capitol Record rep CII Henry is now piloting his own disk show over KING. Seattle. . . . An-other "man-bites" incident at KCCIF, Coffeyville. Kan., where editor Herb Hume turns newscaster, with miser tinplating from local Jour-nal s news TOOT. . . . Record libra.-i. Dottie Chemist sets an on-the-air break every Fri-day when she selects the "Disk Hit of the Week" for Jay Me. Muter% wax session over WMEX, Boston.... John Ceci' Noes, formerly wIth WJJL, Ni-agara Falk, N. Y., has replaced Jobs bEidad at WeRC. Erie,

Cook. WPTR, Al-bonY, N. Y., tees off an across-the.board session tagged -Cook's Tour' this month.. _ WJMO, Cleveland. has signed Akron d. J. Allan Freed for a dilly platter program. Freed will continue Ins TV show en WXEL, Cleveland. - . Wally Douglas is new staffer at WNVA. Norton. Va. . . . Bob Richmond has replaced Frank Allan on WREN, 'Topeka. Kan.

Hod (M. Ilse Bellboy) Lukens. WEAS. Decatur Ga is conducting • Saturday man-ners. session at the Negro VFW in Atlanta in • special push to combat local Juvenile de-linquency. . . Bill Belem. WNLK, Norwalk, Conn., is using The Billboard charts as a bans for his 'Ten Top Tunes of Yesterday and Today" show every Saturday night ... Jay Thomas, only disk jockey at WTTS. Bloomington. bd., wag called to active duty in Use Army. He reported to Fort Riley. 1CarL, July 13-his birth-day!

Gimmix Bob Lee, WCAV, Norfolk,

Va., announced that he was going to play TOil/ Merlin%

(Continued on pep 24)

• Best Selling Sheet Music . IAA en pp.0, received July /I, 12 end 13

Nee 14. S Ih ale. Soil We vet, tow Let is Sale en twee retenee ea» wet Inte all Oce wee. Wet ewe m.o. Sew SI Ile. ereswees to eweNl ow. d WS

.rt wren we 4 • ecre WI Irene. tee se in co2 IRI :Wee« We Is Wee. ta ewe.

POSITION WNW I Loll flue Ie ellelWees1Wee

13 I 1. TOO YOUNG (R) Jetteras

10 3 Z. LOVELIEST NIGHT Of THE YEAR el no Retain' 16 2 3. ON IDP OF OlD BOY (R) Folkways

14COUN DIRD H111. IR) Southern

6 6 5. MY TRULY. IRIXY FAIR (RI Sanity Joy 7 5 6. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI (1) Shapiro Bernstein

3 10 7. BECAUSE Of YOU 111 (R) Broached >heir 11 8 8. HOW HIGH 111E M0011 OD Chappell

6 7 9. JEZEBEL PO Broodiest Meac 1 10. SWEET VIOLETS II F. H. Morris

29 9 0. rum WRIT JR) Duchess 2 15 12. COME ONA MY NOME Duchess 7 13 13. ROSE. POSE. I LOVE YOU 00 Chappell I - 14. FM Iii LOVE AGAIN ou Crawford

2 12 IS. I GET IDEAS iR) NH Pangs

22 4 4.

• Songs With Greatest Radio Audiences (All)

Tow Wiee ease le veretebl ..1e,eee re..wo en new, twee et We emit We... 1« *WW2 LW 0 e.meC mee no.,t P.m., sysmor t.w.aa imm. OU Imo 4 enacted des na• Sil AN 05.ISIIiaPOIpar, 00 a A aware. AAA AA be ear sat, Ras ANA Una GRAD. ere, Cemb:e. Sen. ne Len arewee, Lew ee ste tre 30 wee 50 W e1 liai sou essestsms Tug auce MOM Is Aralarany Au ea 06 ren0

lOI Abase us• As • Oa cut 'Wow we Is Wm a Ieetteete weecc tu twe »Wale w Ana lama antes In .costa• Aar latAwe *An ram ea a Il,,. 4 Wow

14 twee IS isn•Shta 1547 IV W 0112, et Were, Ira., esse AAA. eel A. it, N. Y. We Melee eto te ea Se Ins te tes were, motets. we, re Aar S Mre011ee, O 054 loneekbe sane tnie *ea. .1,5, eree ranee* A grernead.

NASA. Mt 6, 0 a a, un AA fan, .66 II 8 a. ../

lessee e WA CO 11.01e-13313 loges el Van IF) WI imam Ines-Mel am 05.0 a ear 110 Odass-41101 Oat h A Illa (1/ Ill IA-MAP De Val Senn beef •• Mel ereasroAodan-ASGAP Fatah; Vas NO SAW, AL4 Ga, Go, ta MT Femme -AS. Ina Ara Lew II) MI WIIIewee-ASCA Ils. 1110 Oe Wee 10 Weer', MLA I 1.114 à Wws We On les busearn PS. I wa A A ant Lev-eat Ve Lee If, WU la 166,-asta I e 06 tool, Cal, 0•1 eI elie Oleo. I. ealle.11. lemee-33e, }reel III beams lala-1 trelAa Mal d the Yeee (F) 110 11.1410-4230P «eel Moue Lan lew-les Mew A aniand IA .. ... Suesseemou-SSCA sciie ass Sal 112 Ieeteew-PSCA Amapa el tee Ada 6 / 14.41-45Cie MT Teel, TM, Fa ili, 1•47.34,--aSCA On Tep vl Ote SW, MI retemeT-111e1 Efetty.twl BY. MI Per.Ww-PICP Sen. del 410*-...St.11 Wawa Pen la num-irsce Tare, ely IsAl in SRI. ',redeem -AKA We, le Ileel lee a Ileeteet CRI. ..... Werre-ASCP We Yew IN/ »Itreet-eSU Et Rite S a Sweee MI IM ei,c,wam-PICA We We W 1 We WW1 11111.0. Was Ill NOS_-ASCA Raaan Wee WI III/ Inelke--MA Ao Belentelly Nun 116 her-eall

• Songs With Most TV Performances (RH Tele-log)

Oa »Oat weber ieM L. Il Wed eo• tee mauled, et MI wow elec. 14 Om *reef. esassaAn CARA. CII,04o aroaan., Sow 0.5.10 and 1.1410.41 551 Ceeeleee new. teellow ••• fie. rdos maCO ea. Peel 1501, I4 55.1101014 le, Ill 5 tee.... enrinmell 50 Ss rceeee may Is. Of p54h.! As mesas AA" ea • tassin. ,6s...6 le en nee wen ewe estrweetaly .00 *ere. ewe. 2 mew t1. wet we, mere be* ern's, eta neweeesue Me II Sete Ng*.

WA e Al, S to July 11

s Ny TA, An le 7.11 I» 2. Roe NW W Mom-CheePMe es 3 140 Trew-Jahree. NI 4 ...w' eed MC, Seam es 3 Oe hp 01 Ole SeWs-Weews 1.0 6. Atre A sliu.sea-Gade a 7 lead I lIne 144-9émet 50 a AAA Au al A Too-Nres. AS 9. Oeuvre el W-2111I. so le r late W Wee Opee Swee-ellswe ri « Il. Mug Al Ws Seres-Leeds W 13 111 Ilef Yee a SA-T. I. Asa SI

DO Is. I wale a Am Twœ-Wicepewp 30 lé. 'Woe IX. Os 1400-Wwele TO 17, Ewe 042114 Wer-Welsee 10 13. Gee 14. !To 20 le I Get We 11111 ard Maw 20 20. It't a Leelt Iter TWT-Ilesle Jo 22 Lomeaen• .5 Serree-14,114 co 22. Awe End MA Pcatest 20 n. sum m sm-ermer It se. Na DI, Ler Vs, [... S Ute Molee.e.-CMS11 10 25. I Now se--casps 10 26. r. a FM a Was We-Ina 10 27. LA h A 5.a-.t, I. Wren 10 20. Itole Os WA We Ille-T, O. Ana Il A. WA balésea-laas 10 /0. We Rd I • Pue•-WItelame. 10

HILT 21. 1951 THE IIILLISOARD MUSIC 21

JUST RELEASED! A New Hit By Precious

PATTI PAGE

HOUR" AND

"WHO'S GONNA SHOE MY PRETTY LITTLE FEET"

MERCURY 5682 • 5682x45

The Only Unreleased Hit In America!

VIC DAMONE

"Longing For You" AND

"Son Of A Sailor" MERCURY 5655 • 5655x45

9

GEORGIA GIBBS "WHILE WE DANCED"

AND"WHILE WE'RE RE YOUNG" MERCURY 5681 • 5681x45

THE TWO MR. F'S New Singing Team

40.. sw -THESE WILL BE THE

YO GOOD OLD DAYS" AND

"LONESOME" MERCURY 5684 • 5684x45

EDDIE HOWARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA

"DEADLY WEAPON' Already On The Best Seller List

MERCURY 5676 • 5676x45

LOLA AMECHE The New Zany Novelty

"HITSITY HOTSITY" (HOOTSY TOOTSY)

MERCURY 5675 • 5675x45

¡RICHARD HAYES MERCURY 5671 • 567445

"GO, GO, GO, GO

°RALPH MARTERIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

*"TRUIAPETEER'S LULLABY" AND

ti " BEAUTIFUL OHIO" 'LlYs...Watdt For This...You'll Spin It Over And Over

MERCURY 5679 • 5679 x45

MERCURY RKORDS. CHICAGO. RUMOIS MERCURY RECORDS OF CANADA LTD, TORONTO. CANADA


THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts BINEWIM8.18111181111811600118311381.

• Best Selling Pop Singles . . Mad ea nee* emilierd Jolly 11, t) mad 13

1,,c4.• rm.. we mew pa, Ant e rt. te. leer res., nee« rbeira twit. 1144.4 to Tr Meer" rm. Amy two Its 1.401 mess MM, esproo.5.. moo to.Wt er•o.r. sour Sore rotoem etc...elm Al arm Arm Rm. toted •A•or Arm." to wee.. tale Ite a AA.. me. It Mr AA.

rosins. 1.111last This S-'---

IS I I. TOO YOUNG Nil «we Cole 1141, II, COI CA•17•11.1., 14.11.14•1-6StA.

3 4 2. COME (WA MY 11919 R (lourder oo„ 0, h., Malta. twirelelOA110; 14.4.3,9061,

11)11.39467-5111

12 2 3. AZEIEL I teem sae Yu, I Ire IM CotT11139161,

U.11.139367-810

17 3 4. HOW HIGH WE MOON L Ford Yr..: »a vow., Slue. . caotr.,1451, M51/.1•31-ASCAP

15 5 5. LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR. M. tom La Denea C Min V.T.110-3200, usmodur-ssor

3 8 6. SWIFT VIOLETS D Otero I. YIN Tu. Mr Doto V178.204174, 1./47.4174--ASCA

8 6 7. MY TRULY, HUY FAIR G Mikhail-14. Miller Aso Arum re. re..11coTo 5, 14514.34515;

.31,139415-/SCA

17 7 8. ON TOP OF OIL) SMOKY Wearees.T. Gilkysen Acre. 19e me atmeri ... . Det178121511, 1.7141513-1110

8 II 9. I Cif IDEAS T eerie 1.11 My 11144 . VC1(021.11.11; 1.1174141-11111

11 9 10. ROSE ROSE. I LOVE YOU Flab. rere0o1 C.A./1,31741, 145/1.7011,

03113,161-69tAll

7 12 11. I'M IN LOVE AGAIN A Slew/is-a Raw Iloon 5.11120 41.1t 84,141.INS-ASCA

14 10 I?, SOUND OFF V Monroe 1). N., tam te .11111/16.41111, 0111141.11U-ASCÁI

5 13 13. BECAUSE OF YOU I Boned Welt oe two* rel.11113.16t 1.14

10 14 14. MISTER ANO MISSISSIPPI P Page Tone Mott I Omer reu IMPIAINS-1 1CAP

t2 15 15. ON 10P OF OID 940KY V goatee 11178/20.411.A 1.15)41.4114-4181 SOur. W. Orcel

3 16 16. SWHINE L. Paul woo. I Hoe or.. 5.. Seedwra MCDO159; 1.1r.19.2

7 17 IT. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI Day ireneltI SAow CAA . 7118124.1144 1115147-41,011-2SCII

32 IS IS. OF MY (OVE M lean II, leper lae for 2111112415•1, 141/1141.183-118CA

3 2? 19. SHaNGHAI D Dee. Weston Oh tole t Dr..., 4)1178/P1421e 145/439423;

4331139473-P3CAP

7 24 19 MY TRAY. WIRY FAIR V Damon IleermilâniAr 14113644341-23CAP

2 - 21 THESE THINGS I OFFER YOU, ..S. Weal • Poole C•1118,39311k 1.14,1r/r0i

1321)-34710-AUM

23 21 22 MOCKIW BIRD HILL I Paul-M. Fetd CAA.. Oro . Coo./..117k rilef•1173-ASCAIl

22 19 23 MAKIN BIRD HILL P Pape TA, BolSa. Illeiroroi/015915s 1.59115114S-ASCAP

3 21 24. 6000 MORNING. MR (CHO. I. heir, te Ort_on see re Cell Ded/1/71632: 101417623-01111

1 - 24. 1110 SAILS IN THE SUNSET... liai (Mop) file :,:ia cwie Ce211/146t M3/3.1416-ASEM

1 - 26. BECAUSE OF YOU L Bari oe.oi Ced11131•93. W112.1493-8111

8 25 27. ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY P FiNkS. lyes SriK51151rel CA.1711139328 14334.3932le

03/1.3/3711-11111

1 - 27. PRETTY EYED BABY J ShIloreF. Lee Tttlt't It O'e le Ole ..1S).1313«.

0,13.”,..-ASCAP

I - 27. I'LL HOLD YOU III MY HEART.. E Fisher Ser VI/51204114 14534,11111

4 20 30. BECAUSE „M. Lanza' rer Too A.. 11011110.7210, 010.1.7210-A1CAP

4 23 30.

1 - 30.

I WON'T CRY ANYMORE T. Sara .21/1 011 wood Tr C•10031362. 112 C013•39742-63CAI

THEM THERE EYES C. Idler • +or »4 5411 1k411013904, 14)14.1.4)4;

111,11/54.14-/AWAP

euberiée now! ) ONE YEAR $10

52 BIG ISSUES latlerdley g SpecIAI

THE wit OOOOO 2140 Pelftrem le,. CIMAAM n. OS.

Mere met re minmerm Is tut Mond fs• ma ma IN Whin t Andr• Arlene.. it. WM et bean S MM. Imem 639

Kw.

wansw

Mae Mae

Lem.•••••

DEALER. DOINGS

News and Chatter Charley Brown. manager of

Van Curler Music, Schenec-tady, N. Y., reports. -No sum-mer slump around here. We dropped off for about two weeke a month or so ago, but a rash of hits has kept tia go-ing strong ever since." . . . Jo Doiack. National Music Company, Ltd.. Regina, Sask., complains about breakage on disks being supplied by the major labels. Says that MGM and Mercury unbreakable plat. tern are jt.t that-unbreak-able. . . Midtown Record Shop. Philadelphia, tying in with the Randolph Theater on the MGM flick, -Showboat." Shop haa • complete window display on the sound track al. bum. . . . Dorothy H. Rich. ards, Richards Music Company. Safford, Ariz., î. seeking in-formation on the availability of the Cyril Smith disking "The Old Sow Song."... Sw-ain Hendrix. Wichita, Kan., says that Norman Mercury distrib, is the "nicest and friendliest distributor." . . . Shirley Nelson, G. at M. Jewelers, Tuscaloosa, Ala., re-ports that 45 business has picked up since a local super market alerted giving away 45 players as prizes on a local radio quiz show.

"Things Not So Bad" A lengthy letter from Howe.

IL Mills. Mills Music Company, Topeka, Kan., takes the stand that business is not as bad as wane dealers would make it out to be. Portion, of kle Mills' letter are as follows: "For several weeks now, Dealer Doings has been carrying an assortment of gripes from dealer. trying to place the blame for low volume of busi-ness on too many releases. From our viewpoint. this la ridiculous! Record companies have been over generous on releases, but that is their busi-ness. We don't have to buy them all. We only place orders for records which we think • will eel. Sale, we misa are made up by having hit records in stock, potential best-sellers and standards. If the buyers for the complaining dealers are letting retord companies jam bad releases down their throats, then new buyers for those dealern spill do more good than complaining about the record manufacturers. For our part, business is good for this time of year. We have one gripe. the Why can't there be some system of stand. ardization un phone needles?"

Philly Switches Two vet Philadelphia area

disk and music dealers have moved into the city's down-town area. Nick DaisschnIck opened a branch Melody Rec-ord Shop In the Earle Theater Building. Near-by. Armand's opened • basement store In the Jefferson Building. Mel-ody's branch store will work tie-in. with the needy stream of rhythm and blues oaten playing at the Earle Theater. Arrnand's is setting heavy pro-motions on an LP disk club.

"Les Paul" Deal Set by G. Barnes NEW YORK. July 14.-George

Barnes, veteran Chicago Jan guitarist, has been Inked to do 11 -Les Paul" for Decca Record. Barnes is known to have been ex-perimenting with the multiple-dub, the application of which zoomed Paul to his current mill nehee. since 1s42 He also accom-panied Patti Page on the first successful modern-day vocal dub disking. Coolest. Berne, already has 'need four aides tor Demos. and has a contract with an option for additional dates.

Barrie.' efforts will Initially be released in the diskery'• country and Western series, tho II is ex-pected that his wax eventually will be included in the pop series. First release will pair Vs< Hot Guitar Polka and Clarinet Polka.

• Best Seing Cluldron's Records . ea smarm meshed hay II. It sad 13

Me. mee Yeate ...A.. WU. 11454 41 .ebu rawer mad roe. arm I•erkoist arreertat Lo iTe envoy dude ...my. MM. Nim «moo » emu. tea.

PO5111011 1.41, TIPS

l4,14,0414418•1•11

32 I I. 1.9222 PIE Mr Mee • 114..8. 10•2 M.aIlICI3."Pt uorasecen

TS I 2, CIA•tlItISA ITrefo tloecools/ ValmleS. Ottors Iff1135.31% omwr.oro

1 4 3 Lied 50119411. Vi I Ole brim Or UM 11011•1 Prere A T. torrAlll.1%

40 S 4 5070 011 T.« FARM rim Mote. • Caoroo • An CaHMIMIX.D0ht 1431052310.

10 6 2 MOPAAONS CASSIDY MID flIt »CDC 8417017 n. Model 5. MA.A Clm.11 fasllealgtagle MACCS-XOL dew.wel

9 t 4 LOSE RIOMR, M 11 Or FM 311ern Ored/ t. boost. WITIMPA 1.511.1.3

9 5 7 ilrite R10 CAM« TO.. Reim, MAO MF Cann as COS On CM72•01.105: AWMII8

IS. 6 t LITTLE TO01 'Or Mee., DA. Wirp, Tr Stacenen CieTIPDAS 30, CONAW I33/«.3061

155 0 • 0010 Al TUC CIRCUS Cm MAW/ All. trémereree ente ors.5 cariabin.34, eisiTiaraalee CP082,14

73 12 9. t Tun t TAY, • moor TAT im Remo bIt 81•88 Ca.12211360 145/F.1.160

29 13 II. I/MMOM CASSIOY ANO PIE MARE DANCE IMODP fOr Acre 5 im Cao116/012,3025. ,451c0IF•3272

n a 12. Lunt MAW MIr, CM MAO I km, CAW On MOON., 65, 03i4.719

1 - il, IWO LIMA TRANS Or Mani 8 MI CrI/1106•22.104

20 - It FRIO MO 1111 MIS Cm Mind Weelm 11•Amie enemy* manna."

2 1.1 Is. LONE WIDER, NI III Or Fleds 01. MO 11M MIMI G. Mee M111111.31; 14511-114

• Best Selling Pop Albans . &mad sr rep.. rimelred July It. 13 mr1 13

Mew MI um Si or moire min it h duem• mom • em ••••• rem Ow •1414.1,411. rearm motor, see. Auto .1 Worm moestoét flu

ederapt Vino ille41.4 to At, tur 114 8 .Aurerr oeo dour 41.1•••osà. IS I canmern re• 14 ram menu, Ate I. on Ilka •4,41 11.1 .18 4, rye 8,44, 054, Men, No WT. anualrum le snow room ore, Wes ats.. Stow. IS r• or

Hest Selling 331/s R.P.M. New0 ..yro S.A. &Rue cAlwS0A

IA Lore scs vote oe. W76/011.15,06, (33,04.1127 3 2 MCA OF ielr 1705115

row s.... MCDOC34244, 133114301

3 3 RING .0 I 0,.. Cm DedNICIA4116, 0701/3.10111

4 t 501111 PAi3fIC blece 41inrEin RIM CaiiMmo.851e ‘33,131:11118

S. 1140« 1110A1 Merl Can 4 48,48•41 MM., MI 1131,1(71101151131, 13P0.559

3 6 rAlltrGlr moil. ,on CONCERT 11 Maim. 3•1 I eel II M133.3L.P3

6 1. SWAP OF 5.51)Allo Dote ti.. Ce1171128.133, 1331C1.4143

7 4 TIME GLOWS Ii linera. Orper. Cat Ce0/111.116.1000. 031111...1.0%

I 8. GOYS AID 0.1.i3 • 0.9.1 Cat INKPOIDA 825, 1311111AD%

10 COCITTAll TOW worn PWAIRIE UWE l. GM YMPP.305, I.13R.P143

e

4

Find Selling 45 R.P.M. I. ewn LANZA SINCS MECUMS 215161 4.03.31 CANSO' Wm Ilemele/

Ls-ACA woe . ........... 2111,012.1506 145149041509 2 MCI OF MI ATM« (Mr

CNAMM 244, vislcor 244 I. 91115 ASO I iSh Rm./

Oriem Cm 0“011/0. 874 (Aso Le 1 A 1..3.131 IA OROACMW (1.• MM.)

1:411 Or MID/C.235i 0510235 - 5, 514080 MAI Ire. .488.51.

IOW Cool A. torter.N. Mr 1.8111,11110611.411, 1•515.14 3 4 C.A.1.61C Ult. JAIL CONCO1T, VII 1 IS II Perm Rearm

6 Cromr oil,45•121.0 T. TOAST OF AM ORLEANS CM IbirodO

IA tree MMeD611.17 O. SWIM PACIFIC 'Seim Ronda

11 9...4 Are Calin11610..513 ,45.2.50 4 LAS atarr ADAIR urns PIATIAGA3 aline 1190ifil

R. F ma. .. .. .......... ... ....... 111111P.31k 1.302,311 11/ US COCICTAIL 11118 WITII MIMI COLE Rbne etrack/

F MN 111250,305, MAM.313

e

• Best Seim Classical Titles LW I. Beet Selling 33 1/4 R.P.M.

I z te ww, Cm., St tans ant SItS ot. C can., onlaslat 1•331310.11.7> 3 t c.... 'Trim r InernAl heimenme C. QM. 2133/3C712/0 3 2 ...mg Meer re Mr Had On M. 2 1. C 1111m, A. Ilablabsela, ROC

Sinew, M. V. farms. 1103911.1015 4. Stie.r.s. Amrarlee. M. Mr, T. It Moor Wm. 1031

3 I. Amin...me« Metermew Pun Emensem On, PAW A. *A.m. m-en. Mer• 2103.1.46

Beet Selling 43 R.P.M. I 1. Ter r..ors rangy 11. LS RCA vittor Ofl, C camme„ salmus....StaSSIMILLSM S, 3. eut 505,511 Am, Mtn NA Mier WY 22401211111.13311

I Tear Odom M. ima. RCA SIne Orb. 1, CM.. «Mr m 2143M111.1.191 • 3, Men arm, W lorMAI Peritermil, E. Dinin 11145/3ACT.11 3 5 Pailmemer- Man w. 2, A. Mirter, St. Lab 15o 04....1114823D11-1013

THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 23 IULY 21. 1951

o Swett Violets Ilin•h Shure 20-41I74--(41-4124) •

This week's

etz'

"CARA CARA fiÉttA nor

RCA Victor Stops Coast ea Coast Vi•.1. .10 Jul, 70

POPULAR

ROOT MORROW and his Orchestra

1.yrr•tlieue I Nave lu Noun. II Nei,. Tittered My Mind

20-4195.—(47.t195) •

THE 111E1 SUNS

1...0 M. 11..1.,

7.0.t199-117-41991 .

PERRY COMO with Mitchell Aires' Orchestra

Suriiri•ing Can. Tara Bella Arlie

20.4201--(47.121131•

MOT (ARSON elltr Norman leyden's Orchestra

It Or..." 7,1 , 1 .17 17111 •

COUNTRY

Ulf 1111110MA MMUS

Country Mines I Kona, You'll Never Chan,

21.0491—(4943491,•

1EW JIMIOSB111011 end .% Panhandle Puncher

Dradl. Weapon Itire Year Tongue and >a, lou're

Pam. 21-0492—(48.0592) .

ANITA WM

I Wool To Be Blue Fast ta and I

21-0493—f 43.01931'

RHYTHM

SIDI BOSON end B. Briefed Red Tept

...Id I Mind When You Coin.. Bark t,. Me

230138-- i 30.013/1 / •

POP—SPECIALTY

SD FAT DEMMER

Dis Ilea. Mir I.. Heriven Owalwe Landier

25-1202—(51.1202)•

RED SEAL SPECIAL

FISTON POPS OtOIESTRA

Arthur HMI«, Ceerknter 1.r.ph Walt Iliuter•r

All? l IN WONI,F.111.••11 10.3451—(49.3451) .

544 reun, ear. Sea

The stars who make the hits

are on

RCA VICTOR RECORDS 20-4203— (47-4203)•

O .

to ectual note, ere

reangnmed high Tite trade I. urped la keep ample Hoek of then such,*

on hand, or to reorder promptly W WII narrant wear been to everown tan

The Lowliest Night of the Tear 10-3300—(49-3100)•

Ill Hold You ill My Heart/I Heard a Sault

I'm in Lou .tain

Sound Off

I Gel ldras

Because

On Top of Old Smoky

Mister and Nississippi

I Manna PId llouNe Midi Yon 21.0476—(4B-1)47%)•

lesli La 'lien

Tell Me/Ho Yon ItcaIb Lore Me? T. mwn.

O Re Hv Lore.

• Nhat Is a Bey 10.7423—(49.3425) .

fl crin' Heart lines

70.4191—(47-4191) •

20-4148---(47-4141)

20-411 ( 474111i ) •

2041L41-447-41411 .

10-1207—(49-32071•

20.4114_(47.41141.

20-4110—( 47-4140) •

104228-149.3223)•

Johnnie seed leek 21-0478—(U-047e •

O. on/Neater rm.... WON.

aaor Plunged better than oar. age molar eorteamer eeeeptinufe

and atone an expellent chased of eater-ike 1031 aellIng lilt category. The

trade ta adviaed to wets. the recorde carefully Ils order to monied% neat roseate,t legrOa dem•nd,

O I'll Hold You In My Heart 0 Lately Liana Robin .54 rut.? .41.1 el Mod, game avessa ler

O Ten Tbeneand Mika 0 There's No Boa Like a Rowboat Moab IIIMe Perry Como ..... 1117-.81.

O Cocktail Time Penal.. Cane no le Ben &Ill, 4. ?bail •14110—

• The •11111Med, Pay It,

RCA VICTOR DIVISION RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA, CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY

RCA VICTOR Records

THIS %Mil' MAILBAG

We graciously acknowledge

and thank you for the vota

art in our behalf in the BILLBOARD 4th Annual Rec-

ord Stone Survey. (See last

wak'r issue. Pager 39 to 42.1

Eapecially ere we grateful for

tbe voting on questiona No. 4

«Who supplies the most help.

al and informative release

wheels?" and No. It. "Who runs

the most helpful trade paper

lalvertiting?". On bolls counts

yans put u. way out in Iront

pain. Our thanks, and we

promise to try and give you

that which lire think la mal

beneficial and helpful to you.

While not exactly coming

under the heading "The most

helpful advertising." the new

tbree-speed Booth Dementia.

tor currently being shown at

the NAMM Show. July 16th to

20th would, it"ma to a vote."

mn away with all the laurels.

Flat, is a sales tool that for

mate strang, reason has not

been too plentiful. Certainly

at at • price like the 15-E

am be obtained. The only

reaan it can corne to you a

such • low figure is that neither

easel,» nor our distributor.

are making • bit of profit on it.

It It another of our contribu-

tions to the making of a better

everall dealer operation.

The Booth Demonstrator Is

ea for public sales consump-

tion. Il is for you end your

atore atone. At the INN* you pay. there undoubtedly could

be thousand and thousand.

More sold to record lovers, but

this is not the idea. It's a sales

aid. juet ma wa our original

t8 rpm store thew.. Introduced

weer • year ago.

If you want to think of it

fide way, the new Booth Dan.

<matelot is an expression of

asir appreciation for tIve bud-

». you have given in in the

past and the votes you cart for es in the 4th Annual Billboard

Pell.

Blushingly but thankfully

lour.

24 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD IULY 21, 1951

vs

epStteole-;01-. COI.

'gitar dr,flq-3e7ingr

• e "FAST WIGHT" •

"BEAUTIFUL * BROWN EYES" • "CHRISTOPHER

COLUMBUS" AMERICAN MUSIC, INC

1e . • 1

gig Pia-UP NM I

TELL MI ise ts. IA. wave.

Pie•Mleté ler Ma 0.1e " 0Pcm'

isenI• • • • • ,c.hisrMer. upGani • .•°«`‘, siriT Neer« • .cerel Mu, Oit Oerres

G•44..."'M oC c A ss

*dole

"FLOPPY THE

BASHFUL P U PPY"


1101111b MMMMM 11111111111•11.1•1111111'

• Best Selling Pops by Territories

leased ea rupee.' keen laae deem he woe of OW. Mara rowed es Weerare Maim mummer nentee

EMI awe, ne edamLd H wane.« ebb Vare bin tea Mr isteie um user. Ass MT MINN • Pie MOSS' Went riss• weber Ma Ms ite* et sm. se.,S soIl omen On reuriMIN OSTIIIS sues. semi um• nert ...RA resent no mire ten ea. Treilim el de eon. mel resise WM earn Wesson • Pe men 00 arum stere •

NEW 'YORK

• CHICAGO

Fee Sled« Allen LC-

2. LMIILIMT MIGIST Elf TIM MAR • isse--vinee

3. EMI OS ALM 110POIE • Cisme-OMPAIIN

4 TOO MUM re• 11 0 1 mu-Gm.

S. MI IN LOPE AMIN A Slems0 srew-vine

LOS ANGELES

Pee She» I COSE IS AMY IRISE

R RMONT-C.001••• O. 100 /MSG

leat ihmt 3. UVELIMI MG« IN Tier RAS

re Lem-mare • NWI Mill TM WIN

em-rmen S. 2fIESEL

F Latte-MMISM

PHILADELPHIA

Pee Sled« I. TOO eau.*

NO 2 My KIM THE MOON

L AAA SI IS. Fers-Cao. 5 Corm IMI-A0Y MUSE

e .18,--..4,1•RO I ON 1W W CUR W010

%WOWS 1' 0mem-Deare S JEIMIEL

M. Liim-Celem•

WASHINGTON

P.• me Oa A-MY MIME

Perriet-Ceitertm :a TOO MING I A.l5v 1.-fopIlà» Il HOW man 1st MOOS

v Pial S. Il. Fers-Cmirel 4 SWEET VIOLETS

• Mme-estis • 5 ROSE, ROSS I LONE YOU

r lue•-f.emes

DALLAS Pep Eagles

tea MN lOI "coi Ceie-CerToi

O MEMEL tee. Muse.

HOW ellge TM MOON r•I r• N rt.• Teen ,

4 Air INTL TIMLY FAIR

S. Sane Orr 5. oe.5.5,555eu.

ST. LOUIS no Stara» •

I. I (21 IMAS /. idetre-Yesit

2 I'M IN LOW Afele e ses--evo.

JUITIMI

4. net IS 4.1er MOUSL P. eveser-ce.ssee

S age SAILS IN Lee Sunset as. quad Getp-C.00

SEATTLE

Pep SINN I. ree MUM

K.. stop 44.--Grem 3. MOO,

F. Armo--Guese • 3 011E 10111 SAM SOUSE

P. C•RORRO-GROR-ORI LOWLIER Nlial efTUI MAII ▪ lee•-,•ao

5 SOW HIM 'NE MOON I Paw ea • reee-Mene

PITYSIBURGH Pap Slagte.

i. am( IN agar war 4. Fs...-. ene

2 TIM VOTING sei Hsu Mie-seeirie

3 THESE TRIMS I al" 'MY . S 5tess.-04...•

I. LOVELIEST mint • ter rt. • Leu-vraile

S. OM TOP OF. 0411 MOM Anen, tarnee-Pretie

ATLANTA

Skiglee I MO YOPM • Mt ces , Cerie--Mritel

2. LOYSLIMP NIGHT OF THE SEAS. ▪ L.M1-55,51

3 COME 14I ALM MUSE R, Mwer-Ceieet•

4..1,20EL F taw--Gew•la

S. NY •1111.Y. TRULY PAIR routp 0 no p-rt,..•

NOW WINO IIIMIEBROSIN BOSTON

IN TN. MOMS OP Np Simi. I MAW ON A011 MOUSE

MU tad 09069 101161. Ma e. 0.0007-41.••• VVVVV iri s.in Gs , 2 TOO MING

Me '...., Gerr-CapleI 1 LOVELIEST SIM OF THE MI

dr..—...„1, „ ,...„,_,,,,, : V A li THU Mil I , MAIM OF WU

IOW .

• . SOW MIMI TM MOM A PHA ...I ao ters-Cwilal

T Remst-0••••

1 A N I , al M. 01M NOS« DETROIT

Pm 54.41.

I • • ONem--4.04•4 M 2 • I GET 10EAS T. rien5T-PS0

I 3 too sou« Nei ume Gele-Gessel

8 MC CO. IL II 4 12106 r Lem-cu.s. Hip inamsa. erew Rem St N. A 5 SWEET Ylltis

/ I S,-AAUP

I OHM uy

HIES TM 6000 WetD1

WONDROUS WORD

MUMMY MUSK IOW. seem rem rani le

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON

CANCER FUND

NEW ORLEANS Fep Sled.

I MOM F. isos--Geweis

LI Mr IIMAS T. Sime..-vmer

3 WI TOOLS. MST FAIR G. 111111101•11. 1/111F-WIRPRIO

I TOO ROHM A.. le& MN-Cm.

S. LOVELIEST NIGNT Of Till YEAR u. Lena-rime

DENVER Pep 3.15es

I. ROSE. ROM I LOVE VIII F. IR,Re-Colunby

2. LOVELIEST alCat Cle Tat Tr»

• SWEET VIOLETS

4. COME ON A-MY NNW S. Cirem-Cm".•

S. MY MULL TWA, MIS t 5,10011-t MiNete-vMsi

• Continued from poor 2.

"I Get Idem" platter nightly until bed received 23 rards telling him to rut the waxing. To date, sa ys I.e. not one "stop" letter has arrived. . . Ilex Stein. WLDS. Jackson-ville, M., is plugging the Open-ing of a local roller rink via a Itstener contest to guess number of nails used in rink floor.. Bob Watson and Ur-

Vmdeventer. WSB. Atlan-ta. are "fascinated" with the discovery that Les Beater'. Capitol disking "Roller Coast-er" makes a fine accompani-ment for Millen D•Luteffs old King waxing of the revived tune. Just hint both disks loose et the start of the ride, alter the intros." says Bob... Gene Davis. WDOK, Cleve-land, Is having -surprising sue. cent with the old mystery vo-cal-band gimmick (lab Hom-e». 1930. Duke Ellilistdost. 1925. etc.)" . Similar "mystery tune" gitrumck is utilixed by Ban Johnson. WBEX, Chill,-Soothe, O., who reports -103 calls in 33 minutes tops for one week." Ron, who says h. program. "Ye 01 Record Shoppe" pulls all age groups. has "one little 57-yem-old lady who calls every day for the top tunm." .. To determine disk preferences in his area, Curl Beyer, WNCC, Barrisboro, Pa.. uses three different poll meUnads--(1) listener response" (2) comparison of local dealer vales; (3) Juke boxes. Ac. cording to Beyer, the three-fold report enables VINCC to "plela three entirely differ-ent audiences."

Tint TV Equipment Sales Aid • rn,,nnyed free, Sa0e 12

eetirme of the conaumer cost of a ' found the Procne* of pushing conversion may be made at this Mono attachment vales in their time. record departments contributes in

Sales clerks will push black- no small measure to increased and-white set sales againet the profits on platters. It is aneki-ctlor bugaboo also by explaining Peed that this trend will continue that CBS-systern adaptent con- to pick up momentum the fall. verters, slave eels. etc.. can be pur- Competition among equipment chased at a later date at reasonable retailers may be expected to In. prices. crease. too. al The Bitiboord's na-

vel" rieSPIES are a lease. AV. Market Vaelehlui there is little doubt that le« TV

It goes without 'eying, of course. seta „ dent, phonograph. and other that the eerioosness of the effect eettroluc ego,p,tten„od, tse aead_

wofinrel'saleste4w'ile'l vary' fromblacntek-arnkdei eable th o'"p..,11.thhrenh hnee—venr' o7.71e; la market, and will depend almost nieeera and nme, are ntann,ett to

«of t'dento"'' nlera""tiontsn'andandiffnammeifent ''deadslersanZuerTblele.thpero pre.«.e, CBS and RCA Inaugurate in dit. entiv aren't carrying equipment. ferent cities. Tile fundamental al,e 'oennind tee. „ tt end

Pent is that aggressive ae-Oenz player. this fall. This Seen! ter not dragging out the crying towels point toward a struggle for Iran-over the introduction of color. , en,nea „men may r all, the Rather they recognize it an in- rtughest such situations In recent evitable, and are laying the above- eeee.a. comae, conao.nee de_ untlined hi., eanz lite It t4 -mend will have a decided bearing build store traffic and maize ze`e.. on the extent to which such retail

In non -TV Ineltes. Of <ono., plans are eventually carried mat. ✓adio and phonograph merehan- n, Bui.„„d ourvey also noji. dising continuer st a healthy pace, rated the eeet..oteeeed tee., that A marked trend In Mahe .ua, many miteilers continue to ignore areas. as detailed in The Billboard some of the ehepteet, neree eteee. survey, is that toward Planing se live and most obvious merchandis-pure)y.« and sal« in the hands ing principles. In lling television of the Mine person who purchaWl. fur eunmple. ee more. red of

which replied to the question: (ion, said they didn't bother using 'ta same person who some references to top television pro-vises your purchasing end selling grams in their sales talks 'o rus. of records also buy and setterese tcmert. On the other hand, 141 the 551e of elloiPtnetti?..-553 LO. utilized the lure of Berle, Mae-tellers said the lame person ewer- bealaa and a multitude of v. and sale of both. Dine, high-ratedvideo Nu.. e to and 177 had different people buy- induce cuetorners to purchase eels. Inr records and equipment. In the final analysis, it is clear

aneekeneisee that the pay-off this seer, as since time immemorial. will be in the Shops carrying records na„ adroit adaptation of purchasing. . g d handis.ng methods aid techniques to changing times. changing markets. But. oh. for that crystal ball.

and sells records. Out of 30 stores 210 w hich reeponded To the ques-

Lend Keen Ear • ÇOatinued Irmo trOfle 12

placed.) By determining the prop-er amount the dielributor and each osier should have on hand. right at the factory level, a sufficient stock is out to meet consumer de-mend. Al least that's the Pro-remp's thenry. and that's the way it work. if the factory men sue. right on the quantity.

Ann Ineian • The ante insist that "consign-

nient selling" in any form is dead wrong for all concerned. To be-gin with, too many wrong guesses on the amounts to be shipped could entity run • factory right Into the peor house Beyond the, if a company guarentees, say. three record, in four-record mum.. distributors and deelen will just refuse to buy any of the unguar-anteed disk, morning that the fac-tory itself ha. no faith in it. Furthermore, say the •gatntler..

it is the function and rerponeibil of the manufacturer to produce the best record pmeible and *ell it to his distributors. It Is then the &centiliter's responsibility to sell it to the dealer, and the dealer's Jot to unIned it on the public. Any widespread use'ge of the -guaran-teed .1e" gimmick, my opponents of ,he idee, would leed to the ere-ction of hordes of lazy. indifferent distributors and dealers. which In turn would lead to the ultimate ruin a the record emit...

In the meentime. many com-panies continue to experiment with one and another variation of the idea. Whether or not the trend continues to grow will probably be determined by The mles or conversely the no', perform-ances. racked tap in the ...tom Suies. If It continues to work well for such majors as Victor and Co-lumbia, it is inevitable that other majors will move in. If Victor. Columbia and other, now follow-ing the pratitice should fall on their corporate faces, the idea will quietly die

•bt • •

A Solid Ballad Hit!

DIAN MUIR MUSK CORPORCION

"LONELY LITTLE ROBIN"

OIFORB (111110111111 MIS rte... re» ne., It

saur ee'9."

TANNIN MUSIC, INC.

7«try 4' TOP TUNES

HELP YOU ULU

%WM Imo iseh VIM ha Rh 1111berg

MIlla 1,Pla M., Mama U. OW Mr 1•MettrerMere Na mlall red a /a

melee of TODAY1 TOP TUNIS fee *LA L wanee $ 0 W4049 0 reolee Mesebèr . .0 14mIlir Vend md wore. may.

I IMPRINT AS roue«

nasal

AMMO

I emit ene !VAT MOM

I amend. •

Pr%

era% Poles 00 La

1110 11.0 2 ISM •M

MOO O000 ULM ,LB

IULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 25

IRECORD DEALERS! Make Extra Dollars

in Record Sales

al Only 25c a Vleekl 18.3 eet.• rem.. Naar Ira re.•• le read Te Natal NC of MU Paw as. (lid lt a real Irle tear ter e.t.r. asad Sol ad enota-Na sae aes sea at ear T I • sat

Year art an esserdalne ettenta Perlin, al rear Idatl.• diret., cant alum an Marla.PPO.1 0.3

ii..:71:14elnearérter It mu foe ear rat at 'nu mb. 1.01b.Ai. pee de ea • rat laA d. the testen PI nerd. •

In. a• rard Naar err. 1,2 • • rererd eat . . 14 based. . . leer In eok . • P1111315. Mm.s. else .4.4117 rinr re, O. oars RM. Fsb•M Sen.. nahl nes. Veen OM T•110 mlUt.ln• neon .

aser da.: senders. sesame PeNta ell .00 era OFF •101

UM 11111 0011•ON

VOW SRN • 16 Olt PIP/. •VPI4UP 1,11W VORIS, N. Y.

Plea aster a ear tel you, weelr. Sear all It sits eater Ware Mr Mal Il rnr al

an the tea 100 wee.' eier.e.e. I INS be awe the* el Oa ale el a

Per sat »ed» • tentene be um Owe een.c•

KOLE

11088

ADDR65

crrt A1

WE'LL BE IN THE

"WINDY CITY" at The Palmer House, and Hotel Stevens

liras Herman

('sel I ego.

.4P01.I.0 RECORDS lei W na Sr New Tel.. N.

.....Nelt.tg lik• TILL ORIGINAL

CHUCK ROGERS sings "SOME DAY I HOPE

YOU'LL BE FREE" ACME RECORDS :965

wre• eire et se.

ACME RECORDS,

Wale ter L111S1 CATALOG

NEW RECORDS 500 Ds 1. 51. ddddd s.

$10e per l 00 585.00 per 1.000

1111•1=i

Over 1.00 ...ad Camas.

VEDEX COMPANY Pone.. Pala

RECORD MATRIX WORK ,,,,,

Nitres .. MIMS. . STINPfliS

bases .0 :saran easel rd SIP rcrrd VPIII.5404418 lab ash. rar sr.. rase .

lear.eirr ner rand aCtrai liOl Isa Mara bled.

LIS arerra Id 01,1. 11 1.01

10

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 11111111111.1111111811111111111111111111.11311111611111111111N111111111111111 I 1 11 1 .1 a azalea=

• Most Played Me Box Records

. tared es report. •.ceored JO, IP, ID and TS

area Itla so It... mrelvine 1.4 seat pl. In tn. arias are Data,

en it. MI... nueur 117W, b., 1004 epereon le all Nora el It. flap. LINad al« a LIP el sae It a as plss re.r* an eta aelalt rees11•0U U. WM ta. WM,

snown II tr, that sum ose.mo romot mos met me tell be S.S in me skew WI. 1415 10.10 Peelelly Cl.,,. Pe, 1.

1.05,M1111 Webb lIn, nu. tormrememert 14 1 ' I. TOO YOUNG Nal (Mg) Cole

CaNTS4.41; 1411F.1411-MICAP

7 6 2. MY TRULY, TRULY FAIR 6 MIttbol-M, MOW 0111781.14151

13313.39114-AIKAP

4 3. ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY

5 3. ROSE. ROSE. I LOVE YOU

T 60Dion.Wesoors 0.17812751.% 01519.2T11-111111

F Lee C.78/3113.7: N5111.30347

ISSO.P117-•5011

Ias me la Cal 11420; a. ann Pc MN: Only Near, V 20.all, ten. Lat, 10.1.1 1329, La Ella Ihaul.m. Ca 1334, L.4 la. 41•11 109711

10 5. WIER VIOLETS

3 6. EBEL

3 9 7. COPE ONA MY MBE

12 7 8. SOUND OFF

D Pere 11171112041711; 145.11.4174--Mar/

F tile C1117103931.7. 14514-3193.7,

1.1313-fria-MI

R Cowley Co1174/3,167, (491141467:

WI,-"---

Y Monroe ...e711,20.4113, 143/474113-ASCAP

1.1 Lay On, a 210541

16 2 9. HOW H1611 11E MON L Paul-N. Ford rapO61143II 145#.1.151-UCN.

9 8 10. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI . P. Page AleronaMMS, OnnireSMS-ASUP

4 15 IL SlIANGE1A1 Daye. West» opuTO.1.1 143111.1.01,

13.111.3.125--•11:10 Pea. Ott.,., D,. 27435; Ed. Pillad, Ole 1660 11•10 11/11188.•

p.m., race rum. It. CaSO,, CR ¡sal, been Crenor. nee 17.111 neen 00.1811 Ped, MerreN V 20._1,8.

6 15 12. MY TR1RY, 111.1LY FAIR 11 Damara tlale.1113151Ald 1.51.011.45-115CM.

12 13 13. ON TOP IN OLD SMOKY V Monroe ....S(N1120.114, 16/474114aNTI.

n 21 14. MOCKUP BIRD HILL L Pael-11. Ferd C.O11/1173, mswaso-Aft.AP

1111.1 a 0,0.lfl, Ito 1011. SedNe 0 .11 acr 01.1 5552. PP. New, a 2744t Ana 11.111,?, Cria CO 11.11,

4 13 IS. 114 IN LOVE AGAIN A. Slovms41. hoe . ..00120 1114. 11.15/41-4148-.5C.

tares 5.114.4 Pc 170.4 L Rin.k ne, » 41. . 1 M... 5100 S 121

4 17 IS. OCEAI6 OP 1EA/5

7 18 IS. PRETTY EYED DUD

StarrTeressee Hole Medeonia: NSIS.1111

F Luise-I. Befkrd CunalUN388. ISSN, OSS,

11,3.11».8-ASM/ ,ra 1404. SIlly ell0e. {Lane SIGN 1096. J. It.'? tn. rue 2700, Gen mum.. am 15107. Re MN, C. LISA me 5310-1.11V led 0.1 .112.1

4 23 IS, BECAUSE OF YOU T Smelt PIC711.13916.t 115243,0627

(111111062-11.1 Watt lar Ilarta beer 8424, lei Pel. C. tar

la ad., Pa 10.0; Oh, Peak III. INN, &WY Oe G teeseedo Dee 271.1.1

2 30 II. LONELY LITTLE ROBIN Pfmtoppors ...Cm/f1S140501, 11414.40103-ASCre

104.1, Plie. 1.111, V 21 011,1, M. Comae. WPM urs, V 210 4151 Rea In, Me 50, Flat Le, Joilme 04 On 374501

2 23 10. MEWS NO KO LEE A ROWBOAT

27 20 JOSEPHINE

P Come 1151•74131-ASCal

Paul.M.Ford CnorlinSSL 143.-1S92

J dbabg Combal 10•41

9 12 I/. LOVELIEST NIGHT OF TIE YEAR. M. Lass VI,M11.1100, 0151.09.3310-MCM

23 23. PRETTY EYED BABY A. trata 1111erter078151410: 1•51111011•110-•X•P

I - 24. MORNING SIDE OF DIE MOINIAIN P WON

0•1171/1942.1: 14M-.3.421; 13313.3.42.1-ASCAP

Men 6.11.11 engerbalt., V 2110101: lame .1•4•10, M. 1080. L. Cabe 15941

8 II 25. I APOLOGIZE 8 Edriline ..1..tranoses, 145/.10103-aSCY

Nara, N. 01«: D. Or,. Ivey on. III ClION. I Nara V Ilaas Dap PO, Cil Nolte, tad 0.0arb ame 1641

- 75. WANG WANG SUS AMOS IMbers Cen1178.0411,/, USIMMIN-ASCA,

nun. emu., Lane, 1001. MUM DOI.. MN /1•04: RPM .0 .11.• V 2•1102, t Yee, 0.0 27.2.

4 19 27. I GET IDEAS T. Martin v01132041141; 116.74141-MI

rfarr I,,., Cap 15111

26 21 27. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI Teuton« Endo C.(7101521; CSSW.1i2I-aSAP

4 29 21. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI D Day . vrellaM1M Ns1174110-ASCAP

I - 1/. MY TRULY, TRULY FAIR F. WM ....9011321141159, C43.7401-ASCAP

IT'S A CORAL HIT! IT'S A CORAL HIT!

RECORDS

KENN' g Rosele" arid tie

Pl eiele°??EitS

I MISS MY SWISS (My Swiss Miss Misses Me')

and

BEAUTIFUL OHIO Cored 60540 r78 RPM) and 9-60540 .45 RPM)

and His Sextet

THE GIRLS WE NEVER DID WED and DREAMY MELODY

Coro) 60539 (74 RPM, and 9.60539 .45 PP.',

LES BROWN add His Band &Renown

1t>6

sh, IF YOU TURN ME DOWN nnd

IN THE COOL, COOL, COOL OF THE EVENING

Cogal (.0526 '' S ond 9-60526 RPM)

EXPERIENCE a nd

HOW COULD ANYTHING SO GOOD, BE BAD

Coral 60541 :76 RPM: end 9-60541 (45 PPP,

400 /FGa ro, •. L,...10. -,,,, /1

CORAL R E C ljjit D S (:, 14r/radials/del Oka, 11,,,,InS •,..)

48 W. 571.1a SI. New York 19. N. Y.

IN CANADA: Myer. Mnieelit Rod., Cerparerion Ltd., ,,,,, .-Meunml


4111111§b

A TEXAS TORNA ----- Ó0UNTRY BY STORM

LEFTY "Alw

"Morman

FEEL ying

Late" s Waltz 331/3 rpm 3-20837 48 rpm 4-20837

COLUMBIA et RECORDS Celriuteio,” "Moderwerke P. DR Xfflien,d«

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 27

5 4

14 9 7.

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts 12111111 rrreW2211241511 ID 2 1111 Tr:r non guar 1 n 11 'I 2 112011211121111912211111111211.1 "1111511 Vita 'ILL RIDS won omewrolemmemarenne or 111101

• Most Played Juke Box Folk (Country & Western) Records

... anted ea rear« earaired Jely Il. 12 oad 13

awns Gan w, Coenry sea earn In air been Nona" b lb lialternri a. en M1 sew awn • Wow. vere W jis. ow new., afile butlers Nenblea floant, Anlem AAA.,

mooing wow I Let I 'kw Derl..bern

4 1 I. I WANT TO PLAY HOUSE 111111 YOU E Arnold

143)44-0116-ASCW 12 2 2 I WANT 10 BE WITH YOU

ALWAYS Hirzel Ce(730907443 ceswarorve

am LWOW -OM 6 3 3. LET'S LIVE A LITTLE Carl Smith

(e1)70120/16; 0,591•2111•01 oreawena-em

7 4 4. 1 CANT HELP IT

1 - 5. HEY. GOOD TOXIN'

3 5 6. SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW

KENTUCXY WALTZ

10 10 N. DOWN THE IRAN Of ACHIN HEARTS

H William em,tenem: Fmm•vmat

Hank %Whams . 145.181110016 145111004

E. Arnold .1108131-0016 145NOW16-134611

E Afield • 1111011•0444, 14514114444-2/111

H Snow A. C4117•1 /7111 0441; 1451.6141-4512111

20 8 9. RHUMBA BOOGIE Hank Snow 1, 18611•001; 015.14101-111111

9 7 II), NOWLIN' Al THE M0011 H Whams NG•11711/10161, 615.1.01

Coining Up .9. law Iwo I. ounn,cal *la eur9.11 u •

Ileritre woe« a wranreem f751 dealen fwennan, iiI 921140 bat d• •44 terie Dwell le 14 Wed In erti lelbn In. Flown WW1/

• I. MR 1140011 C Nab

Gel7•1130411. 14500:4121 L1313-301121 2. PEACE IN THE YAM It Foley

ObellM4314, 145.46119 M93.33. ,mawmata-sms

3. IF TEARUROPS WERE PENNIES C NMI

4 2

21 5

2 - 7. DOWN ¡HE HAIL OF AMIN'

• Country & Western Records Most Played by Folk Disk Jockeys

. Salad ea «per« received hay It. 12 end 13

w., Recen i••. tow.. ova ea« woo 41 94 4.4. • NNW Gm./ ••• tw 1.4 Mn.. u belad bo-, ewe. • tono MN of er• 404

ant $15.07 ...awn in Conn, aN New' NINI

IS I

5 3

7 7

6 4

I. I WANT TO BE WITH YOU ALWAYS L Had

• CeN/11611119 M5.20/19; 1.111120111-0W

2. I WANT 10 PLAY HOUSE WITH YOU L ARUM

IRT1121•0116, USA, 0.76-13CAF 3. LETS ENE A LITTLE Carl MA

C411331304114 01614.2177.6 wamene-om

4. 1 CAN1 HELP If

2 10 4. HEY. GOOD LOOKIE

6. MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI • Tennessee Emile a...nuts:4 145.1521-452.41

7. RHUMBA BOOGIE Rank Sum

H. Willem 11211111111101611 I4511610113 H W1Illems

erementem mom»

1118021-0131; 0511140131-11111

HEARD Hank Suva 117•121.0411: 145/4421611-113CAP

19 8 9. COLD, COED HEART H Mime . 11G8111711110106 1115112101114-4W

10. CRYIIE HEART BLUES klannle & Jack V(71031-M12; 14511110470

-

14 UP Wrenn Ined Sn I. runner, •Nr 'Nu al Duren Prawn Nwilln tr a

1.1•11 wobei II mallannant, Irlo, den, lannalary 164 earn wt re ret ban owed. le N Inte II irai N'an WIN 11051 miser.

I. IT MAI RE SILLY ' Lae" bay Dickies 0117812040t 141.2«129-111111

2 SMD ME A PENNY POSTCARD O. lug ceidenist 14514-2•31G 1571242412

3. PEALE IN 111E VALLEY L 0•17641319: 015M46111;

(7111114575, lean 14575-8•1

Call713120425. /4514 2045. 0313.20825

• Best Selling Retail Folk (Country & Western) Records

. . . Cured en «peer receered Jely Ili 12 end 13

liécerolt ,1.1 as Ovntqr 36.36, ant NN lait N Now 11(1011(4 ib Tao hiladwave eae e Olad no, .592 e awe 1.111. NNW.

Gown an Wrenn nu.

POSITIon Weli 1 UP This

4/6309•41jWark

12 1 I. I WANT TO BE WITH YOU ALWAYS L. Mine Mr San 1, Jal LII kW, C0111BIBOWA: 0151.2074t•

1.13/3-30790-11111 4 2 2. I WANT 10 PLAY HOUSE WITH

YOU E. Arnold Oil ow-ei 5.6414. .. N06210416; 1451•120476-45G0

3. LETS LIVE à TIME Cad Smilh eewre Ii 5.041 a. IN Cale .1141079N 145.20116;

133112111%--11•11 20 2 4. RHUMBA BOOGIE Neek Sam

Ire Paw IN fie 00/31-0131, 145/41.01-4.11 8 7 5, DOWN THE TRAIL OF ACHE

HEARTS Hank Smw BI...,.) ,,,...a o Mel 41411; 145)4141441-AWAF 1 CAN'T 11HP IT Hank WIIIMms Haulm' el :4 WWI .h1011(701111M1, gamesome'

H Williams ..„111/111111110240 1115.11000

4 --

1 --

15 9

4 5

9 6

6

8.

9.

10.

HEY, 0300 1001111E Sp newt Vonald 144.•

KENTUCKY WALTZ E. Arnold 5111.11 alari • w• Ibe• II VAl 0171111-91443

MISTER AND MISSISSIPPI ....Temessee Erie

BLUEBIRD ISEAK1 11. Snort Den Wee Uwe 11711131.11441; 145218-0•111-3•11

Konen emu . . 4.0/11/1521; 1.45.1521-45DIF

Coming Up Rea. W. We le annul War SI. War e ra

1.110 awber 0 eentiwant Irw Went forenIna 11.• nolier/ . «won U It Uwe In ont nun hew Nun, Nnlen.

I. CRY111 HEART BLUES MO* Md Ad 11178/11 WM; ...roam

Z. PEACE IN THE VALID' R. Edgy .. N4178/463, 1451.16111 (111114,73, I4519-114513-118.1

3. LONELY LITTLE ROBIN E. Britt W111/21.11473; 115•11.641,

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES B JOHNNY SIPITI.

Disk Jockey Doings Cozen,' Don moves from WOPI,

Bristol, Tenn, to WFIIC, in the tune city. . . . Prune Piteher

mf a the new spinner at r. room. Ariz • • Da,.

Hendricks has completed hia first year aa country spinner at WHO!, Allentown, Pa. . But-falser' Pape, the ex-Ernest Tubb sideman, is now doing his d. 3.

from midnight to 7 am. at WNAO, Raleigh, N. C. .. . Bill Heide. (Mercury) reports that new Louisiana spinners are Cousin Jack. KTRY, Bastrop; Larry Gibbs. KM LB. ).onroe. and Uncle Emu& KNOT, Monroe.... Denver Bill is now doing a daily twiami disk show over WFMJ, Younpa ga town. O.... Randy Blake, WJJD. is lining up a vaude show which 14', inny play at a Chicago theater.

ow page 33)

• Country & Western (Folk) Record Reviews

Each of the records reviewed here, expresses the opinion of the members of The Billboard musk Waif who reviewed the record.

ARTIST TUNES LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

OINK CA111111 & HOMER 14 JETHRO

Slie 60•44 re Crr 75 .79- 73-74 • VICTOR II 0631-4144 ge 1114 tra 11•1n we lane etaknd *New Wry SINN/ ett ontr

Keeeloitoried Sear 65-69-63-64 • Cane w en e eon der. taw itier pot ewebld in ur

• ern er.

eou. euità - Detj WIII . 0, 4;

Il'

ECM • mumIll FEM. tc

° ennumv , ;E nical 1

e • I.uJ(k mil-1.81%UL«

• es trainee OUST FOR YOU 0091G0 ROOGIS

• 4453 awl 45.4453

1 BONNE W ANWIS

RLOODINOT (WS g COP. MIN Vet MAWS

4441 an/ 41.4440

*RECORDS

SEPIA-SLUES

É •TINV BRADSHAW

364111W TWICHALS UNI • tRAINNAW WOCII

4457 owl 47.4451 1

e EARL BOSTIC

sisruem soma

1 4441 and 45-4414

g 11.7•W'''C'O'Utti IT NAVE MN YOU WOO I

145• an •5•4454

eedetal I • TUE DOIMINOES

SIRTT •111•UTI NAN i I CANT DICAPI FROM you

1mar ad 4541022 2 DO SOMETHING FOR DU I MOWN WWI

12001 sad 4541001

e DELUXE •51. 3

E 3 E 4

11)011 ItIARDIALL

06 Deer. Can Up Kann/ se l -112.-79-mid. /I 0•47-Irer ren is lb e 4. 14141e 34. Its') II. 1404 dn. WW1 le inci naoln riet1.9 er awn non In • a e erne.

There% Na imape 76-77-75-76 Amon awn • Sy on* ewe ben MN wen In raire Wrann Inner. ea it neon reoult

RAY PRICE

1 Se. My Celle. Fall Teske 72-72-70-73 MAW. 30431.-4.4.• Yuma an «Ng ewe wt• I lair awn a/ neon

1476". a.lati • eaneen era NI I won Wm wan. OAS re • bér roe 14-85-112-115

(Conthined o. pese 23,

"JEZEBEL" and

FOLK SONGS

Windt

BROADCAST M USIC, Inc. Fun Its iplendid to-oneralion arid expluilation. The tab is superb.

Ne are proud lo Ire en Affiliated rublahrs of NNI

' ...••••• err

f••• M••••••71. ••“• •

A BLUESTONE-BLAIR IN Ill

6000 Saone &hid • Hollywood 2e, Cold.

• 1101 1111011 N

TRAIN TIME BLUES BIG TOWN

BIM and •5-1315

st•inl Gun •LUES

WRONG WO•1611 RUM 3313 en• 45-3113

FOLK-W

NOON MULLICAN

5.10511 KrOGIS MENA

.043 IS IN( LIC.117 WIRT Leans Nt «Wet

965 and 45-965

•II ANSHAN IlOIlKISS

ror WRITUIC IUST FOR YOU a fflenTeiCsur TO ((GALL

BARAN, 45.541

4.1/W111071- COPAS

lANWELSZ1 (1•1' CUITAI 10« 01.1 'BIT DARLING. I LOVITODI

eV/ net 4S -164

TOOK IIROTIIEN9

rIXTY MINUTÉ MAN .2101tI)4 FOR 106.14001 «LW

WO we 45-070

• WAYNE HANEY

I Ann NOTION RUT A reface" lOTTINI

I'M ON NY WAY 956 en 45.156

.41

RECORDS INC.

28 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts lentesussmummeneemakerinummen me me enumnansiemenuere

ONE OF AMERICA'S HOTTEST R & B RECORDS

JIZKSON "PEACE BREAKING PEOPLE" RECORD NO. 5113 "ROCKIN' AND ROLLIN'"

NE» RELEASE

LIL' SON "WONDERING BLUES" IACKSON

RECORD NO. 5137 "RESTLESS BLUES"

HEADING FOR IIIT

FATS " RIGHT FROM WRONG" DOMINO

RECORD NO. 5138 "NO, NO BABY"

STILL GOING STRONG

FATS "TIRED OF CRYING" DOMINO

RECORD NO, 5114 "WHAT'S THE MATTER. BABY"

DAN "KING OF FOAA CRISSOM OLS"

RECORD NO. 5139 "REMEMBER WHEN"

<WOW NOW WOM YOU. MMUS, DISTRIBUTOR

IMPERIAL RECORD CO., INC. 6425 HOLLYWOOD BLVD., HOLLYWOOD 28. CALIF

,

The i•Orogrity and experierbee

A SOHO NAME ph.•

IOU WOOLF{ TOP UNINU•I

e.

custom record

sales

Your idea ...

Your market .

Your protium-

RCA'.

experience

depentlabilily . . • ;

A renerlete service I. elm menelegfter a. every

land weed! el record

...RECORDING

MOUISING e

.. PRESSING DIPPING 11/1041116

...

RAU CORPORATION CT AMERICA ICA PON WPM

• Best Selling Retail Rhythm & Blues Records

. . Meer, en raper.. 'roue., July 7 I, 11 erg 13

Mr* mire re dew. re • er. moo, eat sve sot le fleffel wee.. re T. 1111.ares C.a. 4..4 • +et.. pre. PI flto,L Mon. AA AAA., ei Wer enures were • ea boon nowt

POSITION Web idei Tee ▪ ibleareektWel

11 I I. 60 MINUTE MAN Dominos I CA. l ft.. ft. Pm

7 4 DORT YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU.Tha Doan 31,11.,

11 3 RIKOT 88 1. Magee Cam SNP WIN. Yen Deb. 415, 4,...-..... .,....., rws Newee-a. ewer it MMTT rm WAITING JUST FOB YOU.. 141111.6w co.o Ir5C69 I..'., awe . .. .. ............. Yee 4453--11•11 Fret. Wer Mw-twam Me Mew Me. CHANG OF LOVE 1 Trot vesiseciss

aas,,,,, vw__eso avi Cartier Cm-Twee IS 'hew WSW

• Rhythm& Blues Record Releases

User My termer Cree Teas TOO YOUNG Net OW Cole 51. CICelt - IL TrIp.• O. Orr Wee ra.r. lir MI . -Owt71111449, lateldeee-ASCAT irc«5150-0134 I APOLOGIR B Mews TM Ile, Is 'b.@ Ma i thees-fene Mew Mee Mt IS MIN . IMATT71/1010, 145/«.10.101.-41M0 a're MIT Cem 11018 CASTLE ROCK 1. Midget Two Wet lièrali - IL Mel« OM Mi. ern Alen iernein.174»144; 14511114X45- SNI'''''"'" I KNOW Ruth Gram

àrneal /OWE 911-1111 DO SOMETHING FOR ME DonaPes mow heel

Me 11.-.1, tor i.e. Cat 3345,50 015T bay Is. Aat 23. Tant-A Seats M..

Pliai 4.1 65051 eweerece-al owl caw Uwe Ca. 103.1 Nat Cu Yea Fol., - J. Wt. CB. IT.,

*4510,0 0137 Me Celle Amer. Se Ca. Ile lial-111. Des (E.sleme, CooS 40341

rye Est Mew ter er-G. Mir Rea Ilel feral 11022-4111 tal 1601111

My Wei a Den•-• CraaN. Mt* Ilmoign eu, ' Vie)/W.011S

Ore I Ire. The-lir Lied ternylw Wm) Mr

Mewl 131111-11111

• Most Played Juke Box Rhythm & Blues Records

. Mired an reports recai•••1 July Il. ID end 13

Pen. IDIM at is,,,. a Wen r, eeel wee eery reee • err. ▪ 1.t. mar.

TOTOWA wlkaolta le are. Wee

11 1

9

4 2

11 -

7 6

74 7

3 5

15 4

1 -

., wee we ters rievere se Yee never, I 4i 6 ettePeen telter eepeeete Tee,. et..

I. 11)(6EI 88 J. kettle Oesi 1.5.1-11411

2. 69 MINUTE MAN Dominus

3. TM WAFTING JUST FOR YOU Why MIMI«

3. I WIll WAIT Few NNW Sae 749-8111

TEND ID YOUR BUSINESS -.I Wars SLOW .. MI-IC

RAG HUI C. kem

5.

5.

7.

8.

9.

Federal 11W1-111111

Me MU

Alamo XIM-11 CASTIE KKK J.

resosirsur 0414141345-1111I ERICA BOO

lS?stlai 214-III COICT YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU.% Om

Admit 134 6 8 10. 100 YOUNG King Cele

00711344% 14511 1.141-43C/11

lEE 1011 (MUG@ 111111Y0000 Dept 24.0 Lt.. 25 A Dot 26.A

445 N. Lake ICI. lo 630 5, I.. S.a, Or St•anote Ate

M., .2 3.1..11 4.3215 n1111. 5175

wet

New $$$-making Releases!

LOUISIANA WOMAN

IOE LICCINS -409

/ PRAYING FOR YOUR RETURN C, ^1, 1C Y MAYFIELD 408

«

S eed iailig

wensnewidlo

CORRECTION! h. the Virtue lai•leni Iterierd Sales •d which appeared h.

NA3131 eeeilon lee reek (July 14,1.) ilte Sew York Alder.

morperared ineerrerile. h •hould bete reed

NEW YORK Dept 24 A

630 Fifth Ave. ludson 2 5011

RHYTHM & BLUES NOTES 1141.

°lighted HarroOnat1w (8) and the Deno-here (5), spiritual grOup& have signed with Specialty Rec-ords. DIskery's Art Rope flew the Harmonettes to Los Angeles for a wax sesuoiL Other ganger, will etch sides in Detroit. . . Modern's Saul end Joe 151harl left the Coast last week for the East_ . . Imperial preoy, Lou Chudd. along with Lee Meaner. Aladdin. and Art Rope an in Chicago this week for the NAI471 confab. . Sunday'. OD ''Cav-aleade of Jam" from Los Angeles brought out practically all r. and b. disks jockeys in the area. in-cluding Hunter Hancock. Joe Adams, BM Sampson. Ray Rob-inson and Gene Norman. On July I 29. Gene Norman'. OM concert at Shrine Auditorium, Los An-geles, gets under way, featuring such names as Helen Humes. Jimmy Witherspoon and Wynord• Hurls. . . . John Dolphin. Re-corded in Hollywood proxy, plans to promote a Coast one.nighter tour for Ivory Joe Hunter.

Nat misty Cole opens at Lake Tahoe. N Y., for two weeks July M.... Universal Attactions Mut week took over the booking man-agement of Roy Mitton's crew, which features Cemille Howard. and records for Specialty. Group took off on a one-fighter tour thru July and August for the new agency.... Tiny grimes and His Rocking Highlander. have been inked to record for Coral Rec-ords.... Dominoes. vocal groin> currently riding on its disking of "Sixty-Minute Man," will head-line a package also featuring Good. William. and his band for • one-nighter tour of about 21 days for Promoter Ralph Wen. bend theta the Southern territory begmning October 12.

belle lual >area of wits grut

HERMAN

Louis Arrostrong hit percentage money on eight one-fighters of 10 he played coming out of the Blue Note nitery In Chicago • couple of weeks ago. He hit the big I dates in Toledo, Cincinnati, Cleve-land and on some dates in Can. loin. There has been talk that Jack Toward» may leave the Armstrong All-Star unit to try on his own again. If Ise does, the noted PHs tramist will be booked by Amociated Booking Corpora-tion, which agency also handles the Armstrong unit. . . 151111e lIelidey. who recently had her first disk release for the Aladdin diskery, will play her first New York engagement in a couple of years when she opens at the Apollo Theater Friday (TM.

Canadian keyboardist rmem Petereek who some months ag0 had some difSculty over a work-ing visa to get into this country. has managed to obtain it and wall open at Birdland, New York, Au-gust 2. He also is set for Lind-sey's Sky Bar. Cleveland, for the week of August 12 and for the Blue Note. Chicago, for two weeks beginning August 24. Peterson will jOin the "Jam at the Phil-harmonic" unit for its fall tour September 14.... Jam vibist Ter-ry Gibbe becomes a leader July 19 when he takes a small unit into Cafe Society Downtown, New York. for a four-week date.

Club Harlem, Phdadelphia, has a trio of orks skedded to headline its next bills. Joe Thom« open. July 23 for a week, is followed by Coolie Willie.. July 30 and Bon-ny Thompson rounds out the threesome beginning August 6.

They BoMihaw and his crew will play the Elks' convention in Buffalo for live days beginning August 26.

eauterap 7teeer4 LLOYD

ramstait WILY w 45 A It UM

"JUNGLE iveusiir el MI.

KaCII.

”1/ATIRIAK STOMP".

o s".dsh ,e''."n$

„„.

-Cleé,80° „.„

NA.0 ine5S woe'

Nff VP 1ST STAR I

JIMMY McCRACKLIN 31N014 • 'WINO.

"I FOUND THAT WOMAN" it 110*44 ••41113 bum

"II/UES NM MI IslOnl.W.

. 7". Julia) June

RECORD 01ST. CO. 311115.Platota Lei Antrim II CAW

e • •el .° •. C e RECORDS, me e

t UIna TO 11/1041 -TRA.LA-LA" „neri er.,

WIT Teri altIPPIN WW1

This is It . .. A MITI SaY01 flua

ALL MITE LONG' by JOMIWY OTIS

barked whA

'NEW LOVE by MIL Wall"!

SAVOY ne«.2;'. 1,1,• Iteetea. I. F

aia•me .

HECORD PRESSING Orlablarers ed 11..051.NLIP FLEA

Research Craft CI). 1017 NO SYCAMORE IT LOS /MUM 31T. CALIF

1ULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 29

THE BILLBOARD Music

Popularity Charts 111M1111111811111111M41 t • II 3 I. I a 81111111111.111111111118181111183131111111111

• Rhythm & Blues Record Reviews Each of she records reviewed here expresses th. opinion of the members of The Billboard musk staff who reviewed the record.

sea - ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

IAMB WATNIS

Image Peen« 83-85-82--82 SIT lib 1•07—Warle• M. • man./ real,. In a beeso

▪ wel 9W1 eltre

Tree' to 91.1• Cml 85-116-81-86 SM., OM On. W S OM • t• *W M en. • ••••1•4 Wm,

•a•

ml TRENIERS CM.. Orb/

Ge, Ge. Ge • 84-85-.63-85 000. bew — fee OM Ian esoil Ill WI etle• en M. • Al,

•411 t1t vallear•Mme, à•••• •••.. Th.

•••••• that vaIr aell Mr. om ye • men •IT We, tall.

Neely ef Meew 1113--81-83-83 Ciad. lb. 01.1We bles Flonant entes•• lekee met In Ow ••••1.1 -St.. . 10 G "et. reee ••••

MACEL SCOTT

C.. Tee Teens, Treat in, Rank. Tell T. Natl.' 79-80-78-80 Ore, 5.05—rs. scat e•••••• • pal, ••••41, mt• len• • penuaineftel II,e [be tert•I•II Ins Pyle MI • ova.. be ilejl See NW M.O.

Ne Mere Coin. Pew 74--75-72-75 Nee . re. a • s55 mum ma We«*1 ask OIS SS P.a. ea• ter um merle A Mr • WM Mee be M...

OUT KEYES (Eddie Comb* Qui•eletel

Cl••• Ow-A My Neer 81.-82-40-81 SAVOY 111-14, bee meeen 'eve. II et lbe Sweer 15. GM bee aad tne Mee. 54 be Sal ..l<1 AM me It gent Rene. In IS in«

%dues 1113--84--83--83 Re, bet tpo rm* leer le ees. brae' mob e

Mee ewe« releme Mew' en. •••stel ry sal r.-0 yam, tr.a bars 4,. an A elel S.S.

AMOS MILWJRN lAleddIor Cltirkettlt.ke.( 8.11 Ow- Men Deisilt 85-45-84-85 AMMO 31013—bees mlnewee t, ne• sweet et ...um beb e eleelne lee mil me sea elew eel Verk MO ..es St • ohm

S" g ..SJS Sits e•by 1111 Ale SAIn.. Mt e Moa• Ob-n mn tee

81-111-40-417

ROY MILTON CHM Selld Seeders) I llorA Never fer Yee 72--72--7I--73

SP111.1.11 1101-1Altee ease MuLMI Iba Mle be mode bam asectar r

• TeTeens leap 79-40-76-82 Mawr. en. nee •••• trae 514 Md. 41.ean • S.

kae Deb. te elb Mem awl deb Me see ow ..11 unowl

HMMY LICGINS Drew of ley) Lew?. Power 134-114--$4--124 ARUM, 0.--1.1.1. M A. Male. Meese eel abbe. Vebneetal babbee. A We Mob ebb wed tone

Ike Wedebeerd Sewed 711-110--78-110 Lb we been de e etb S. es1-1Mame lobe web ae re We n.nee u. lesm•' sew.

FIRSTON LOVE Oil laud« beamed / Weeded.' 79--130--78--110

AMA.. 120111-59be Memo. ea. cr.le lttlt erk • ▪ asee wle Melee. das a teeny Kew e •Ob•e •bes • Cobb be • Mew • see el be mom meem

Heed. 87--68--66--62 loser HA... • bese elr,01..1 er hem A ej.. ee'• ••••••A

JOR IFAPOOSRI FRITZ Oil Somme?. Comlag Os 56s-56s-54s-58

PEACOCe bee wew o5, F.iio 5V. e ea web till. .1 nIn 1 ball le. Oft. ., MA- l.o• II•••

I. Mims S3 --SI --51--S LA. I. latel. Goad ntne•••••1 we. bon, •••••••• • .4* 5,0,915 toll r•••••••• •••••• Ye*

CAROLINA SLIM Mu Yes. 68--70--66--68

M5119 e 230—Seelere Ma-Ier 11151 S.U. • we tea « Nm6e•-lre Mob

GH by Somehow 70-72-68-70 wee. Mie. SM. • plable as steets

.••••

CAROIJNA SLIM Oboes Keeelde1•1 My Deer

A0.11 lal—tewl /ea I,. Sc.me brew web Slut eml alerlet • orra Ow. take.

Wens Yee Off My MIad •••• w. •,„....1, ,

DINAH WASHINGTON Ube C...ler 000 Ill Yoe DenY mini. 11•• Load..

Wr•CoRs bef--éne WSS.njlcn e• .••• •. Sl ••• Pm-

en. 70--72--68--70

72-74-70-72

•••••• IW • Foul Te Wed Yee

Time *men,. deem,. SISO IS bob me, bel. Icy • ebblee Mde b C•Mwe

GORSE CARTER TO Me I. Thee. DOI • Chance

MAL 65•51.0—,....../ .,01, pts on • era IS... Me, releel sele, 1.15 Mo. ',I., rem,.

Eve ce News fer Yee 71 71 71- 71 111111 BPOW11 FAVORITES ....•11115 SARAN VAUGHAN 1161 11116 AL IACRSON

Seem R." Aleut Tbk Th. 66 66 66 66 CORAL ea• • le be ea Ito Mee M rude••

Perdue Feb. Home 55--55--55--55 ATLANTic Jan.« muse% .1.•• AU% Ire steraanil /1••• In à WM AM 18.1 AMA deranatime.

ATLANTIC

e sfrearreer or eritimeeee

• RUTH BROWN ..:919 Teardrops From My Lyon Hit • :930 I'll Wait An. You

Hot 1941 I Know

• JOE MORRIS and his ORCH.

Hit • :914 Anytin10. Any.... Any-

where

Ha :923 DmO Take Year Lam

Amy

Hit: '912 Tee. Min.. Duna{

FEATURING

• LAURIE TATE

• AL HIBBLER Hit::911 Ornny Elot

• JOE TURNER Hit, is739 Claims el Lore

• STICK McGHEE 14,:926 î,.. WM. 111.•

Hoc:931 CM4 Monkey Don't Stop

• JIMMY LEWIS .1 3 All 11.e Fun, on Me

Tb

• THE CLOVERS 410::934 Don't You Roma 1 Loom Yoe

• THE CARDINALS Het. :918 shaldel I Know

* WILLIS JACKSON

* VAN "PIANO MAN" WALLS

* ERROL1 GARNER

* FRANK COLLEY

* LUCK/ DAVIS

* BILLY MITCHELL

* TINY GRIPES

* BUY TAYLOR

ATLANTIC IS CONSISTENTLY BUILDING A SOLID REPUTATION FOR OUALITY PRODUCTION OF SURE SELLING ITEMS THAT ARE

NON-COMPETITIVE, AND OFF ¡FIE BEATEN TRACK THIS IS MY 111109E0 SQUARE DANCE PARTY ROMEO ARID .111LIET--Cmplete Play

ALBUMS AND SETS .312 DIE MAGIC RECORD ALBUMS •lk310 AML/1N6 AOYENTLINES OF JOHNNY" 41:311

11401 371911113811 OF BROMIC BOB" .1;313

LONG PLAYING RECORDS 70-'78-'78-'78 101 1115/18111 Dune LOI oa

101011 GARNER - Rhapsody 1P109 AR St 83 83 INIS IS MY 811.0103 Usl ID

MARIE POWERS—Heart Somas '1.111I ERROLL - Piano Solos •11112

BILLY TAYLOR—Piano Paslels 111113 74-74-74-74 MARY IOU 1818111111110011414155——AAII the

Plan.

DON RYAS- Saxophone Moods *0117 SIDNEY BURET —Soles •11 118 DRAW NEINNARDT—lan

Gully •LP119 EARL HINES—fmsaas Pll110 Sono • IP120

BARNEY BIGARD—fanlaty tar flasinel and Strings •11121

SONAR( DUKE PANTY `LAM DIL1143 Of MID •111111 •lo be rek•ber Seel. 1 1951

AIIIIIRESS

Wilt/ES OF 0191111 .11121 PEE WEE RUSSEll •LP126 JIMMY JONES—Piano Solo' 'LP I 27

EOM) GORNER—Pansporl lo Fame '11I21

HOW &RD MeGNEE—Ilenoce .1.1121 SIDNEY BE(NET & MU66S1

SPAN IER—Doeh '111206

MARIE POWERS—Song Recital 'LPI201

RECORDING CORP. 234 WEST 5618 STREIT NEW YORK 19, MY (ORS

PF1014L LUXEMBURG 1.1910

30 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD IULY 21, 1951

STOCK UP ON THESE

M•41.M RECORDS

BEST SELLERS!

TOMMY EDWARDS THE MORNINGSIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN • PR INSTANCE

-5=alc•-•

DILLY IICKSTINE I'M A FOOL TO WANT YOU • LOVE ME

DAVID ROSE and Ids Orchestro TENDERLY • THE FLYING HORSE

n Mt- MOM 30314 • 45 RPM - MG/4130314

ART MOONEY ..a his Orchestra MAYBE IT'S BECAUSE • THE SONG IS ENDED

71 RPM - MOM 11013 • 45 11P/A - MGM 1,11011

ART LUND - IN THE COOL, COOL, COOL OF THE EVENING • I WISH I WUZ

71 RPM - MOM 11023 • 45 - MOM K11013 •

BLUE BARRON and his Orchestra AFRAID • SUGAR COATED LIES

711 RPM - MOM 11009 • 43 RPM - 11141M1111009

DILL FARRELL GO GO GO GO • SUNSHINE KISSES

DILLY WILLIAMS ce.ne SHANGHAI • THE WONDROUS WORD

n mow 10410. • 45 EVA - MOR11110•PR

71,1•141 - ReGre lo”re • 45 - ALGAL 11109101

BUDDY DE FR A NCO <rnd hi, BODY AND SOUL • RUMPUS ROOM

71111111- MGM 11007 • 45 RP/A - MGM RI IOC/

HARRY RANCH end his or‘h.,,,. WOMAN IS A FIVE LETTER WORD • L LI FOLLOW you

78 VIA - M010110111 • 43/11. - reGee N11018

L LUKE THE DRIFTER I DREAMED ABOUT MAMA LAST NIGHT • I'VE BEEN DOWN THAT ROAD BEFORE

7$1M/A - MGM 11012 • 43 RPRI- WM11111017

SHOW BOAT Featuring the Stem 01 the M-G-M lechmcoloe Muticol I

KATHRYN GRAYSON • AVA GARDNER • HOWARD KEEL Marge and Gower Champion • William Warlield

All elee Beloved Hill by Jerome Kern ond Ott. Flarnme ,tteln II

t.le

i

dt.W•ble AU 3 ¡era, 1peed.

OR RPM 45 RPM

MOM AlImm 44 • MG/A £Ibw*014

339, MM

MOM lam-Plorim

THE BILLBOARD Music Charts Popularity

• The Billboard Picks M ISO Fen. S TA el.* 144.4 suM mats IMM

IMPMMII 14 ...MI loo Mu, Wm Om mlim AM MM01

CARA CARA BULA BELLA Pan

A aelp MaperdmIloo. M wire

...O. temke MI MM.

WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN

101113 SWEETER NAN VANE The Th. ....ore no eurren toe Serer.... no ner'l, em m•nr , ir •n.rn n te.• md oNllul

WHILE YOU DANCED. DANCED. DANCED Georgia 11. I.N. Memo, a 41.49 'ed. .r..

•M 1M Um mbly

IN THE COOL COOL COCI. Cf WE EVB11116 le Sildford•Fraelde re 11•••••,, Imfl Mmes,.....1

look• AR Nan IRAN W MUM e. mml Met ...Met el . Cart

Cane 11....« 204213

rron cone e. It ••••••• Mal

Moen km Inn

mornoM. MINIM omeer •••••1

le. rne Derle.J.nersh levr.

Gibbs IiIMM MI

..,,..1. T., mu ler mIcemos.

Leine c..... 3 614

dilly I. Mo. • Mo.. MM flaered .4 11. IN LereSHIMM Ma

• The Disk Jockeys Pick PICKS t. emr mom. •er Im• emoetom foe04, or we

IS ',ea. eie. MM... meM mom ammo me• m um IMA •••II M.

1. NITSIEV, léOTSITY Led

2 CA, GO. CO, CO Auma

3. UV REVERIE Sam 4 THAT'S 1000 TARPS 11AD End.

5 I LOVE TIE SUNSHINE OF TOUR SMILE Mar h VAN ITT SA. 7. GMT ON -A NY MOOSE My

I IN Tit COO- COOL COGS. OF TIE Mlle II.

9. 00. DEAR. VII wONCM.RFUL, MOTIF,. .1

10 MORNING SIM OF TOE 1110011Alle ller.

0•401 ltd.. ...en tn. MI um 1114 learn tom Isms.

Am. Me«, 5475

NAAR 50.1111 5170

Rarmlo• b.. V. labe.to Oulket

Iblemble AM Inmotte C.. 1567 Wan. COW. 39446

Sue Lam. lire

0.1414. V.v Demo 2701

Pe I... 99.33 Den. MCV IOUS

• The Retailers Pick PIERS Om Iwo •••••••4 Me Om• amood1•4 «Me • MI6

roe remud mlm. la• a a mmlo Now mom 11« m Wu .

Ma einussoser orrIM en Om RN« te mœrt rolalèm IMM

Fed IVRY 4311

lermett »Me 19111 RAM ROM

\MOIRA 01.1. V«

GUM MO *WM RIMY NO Aoml• Mom, OM

arrome. oil,

1. I WWI I NU RCM UV SINISMINIG. Les Farl.M.

Z. COLO. COLO 1.4119 Tore

1 LORCL9 LITS.! MOM PIMOMM 4. WAPITI SAM

O. ONE ..A Mr omit re. Sun h. I LOVE TIM MAUI« V YOUR MILE Pee

7. 111111Tf 10311127 Lao

• The Operators Pick . ...1. bow mmom1 Mr IM4 omon41•4 «Ms or Om• ten ow. I Ma* orded me

ma nmaIed Wm. EMMA" S. amp am. 0*0 ere ohm the rebe . ye.. WM mom., ens a. /a:

1. RANI, OM Cord Rem 27411

2. ELL 1101-0 ON 111 OR MIR MN FN. View 304191 3. SHAINCAMI I. Dvalo On. Vedll 4. 711.L IIE Tom IlloMlo VMer 70-411A

5 WONDER WM I lIp WA. 106/1 10946

S. COAT 014A PIE HOUSE 11•4 Um Leda MO

• The Country and Western Disk Jockeys Pick

PICKS IM muffle ror Wen «game. +ern e , ...4

me rommed Rem IIa« ea • wetly um.1 on. v.... MSafl tlurt m•erm. 1.10 0111 oe:

1. 00E1 FOOL MOUND WTI CALM SU 11••••• 2 ALWAYS LATE .1,

3 WEAPONS OF LOU. Lam

IIIM Mih14 a olAme or. •111

MN CM. • Mom PM

OM.. ROM F04.011 MM. Yawn Wen

eU64Cri6e nee/

ONE YEAR $10 Bi_Illeard

kr.......-..-.... • ...n..,:::.....‘4,...,....:

f ou 52 BIG ISSUES locludia. 8 3,61•1 Memo

1110 Pormrom Se • Om*/ 12. CAMP

Pl•••• eMer oIl 0.0.401.11•0 to TM ere..., Mr era IMM lot Mildt I memo 110. I onaroone ••••••••11 .nal.d• least A Spes.sl

II•no•

AM.«.

63,

D2semOMM

City Zoom Mae iL

-1

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 31


• Albion and LP Reviews

90-100 TOPS 30-119 EXCELLENT

70-79 GOOD 40-69 SATISIACTOIT

0-39 POOR

man• SIM°. PLAYS NIOTO OF FATS 74 MUIR il'ors Coleabia us, ...611)

lamie Ile of 1111.10 1110, Arrl.Cha G., WU. by . Sum, Vets Dn. Ile Teo I. One 0. VIS. All.. CT. Ties II In.. lee, Celenem• 6•10L ATM Froa ere ar nee omen. • . Peme Wm eed eat. N. plat ale one

orl tolhoilern by OBI Fat Wee eel.. II all be 11e1.11 Os inot. • atle sae.. Me. Mbat 40. 3 F. memeen ds pe. L. Meet ate and ams 1003 NM el .11 Wale-. 111 . I amens e O. MS A Mod Ms aam It. it «Me Mt* • . Iirel ableb . tel wrucaly nergee

FUSES TOM Na erave Lee. I0 We.

(MG OIL( TRIO, VOL. Ill ones 78 C.II• 1131 11•59

bake' teepee Tr me-etra fa Me. 1.1 beee Aye Mel Ym; Tho Is edy 111. Wt. 10.00 Awls lanea.10 00. Il I NM Y. la MI a Way With Will me /Mt Mee Mit CoMe meiet sheld W Me We • pr.,. e 1.11•1 II. Ring COO Td0 ael. 001115111, eMed *I a .0 o TS de ask. Is. ad. "Il I Fr Yee. rd 'Vet GO 4 elf With TO 4W m hem Ii ee ace*43 delta oreer. Seeml ad te Mies

baneweals PA.l#i bolt.« de en. . Or. «Iwo.

ARITIVAS FAVORITE blA110113-11e .15 Ciado Smice Brol « PSI 4 L.11« C. 01,) RCA Vireo OM 11/1, 315

lewd Amsees• mow II C•plt•e W. weme N. Groro Ormad SM Railers Vaso..: Ceme Sea Wendt Yam.. Fe« meek dare freer Soldon. Sure es1 Seen T.. 3. 31•3 Larne, E. S lee.. MI Wei «rd. Ion al 11» INK raIl0 •11.mt. ✓do me.. neat, Nor were a. la ▪ . mom omegas. Il Fetan moo. 11. • dée. Panitt cAMId VI le.. Tb. eanne e/ taw. •I till mal

OW re Mee metal. We. WI MI featbar, Imed. le 'Mee ma. la he Lax. The Mar Nat bed n 1011 me., «Irby I /lot net sr.

CID ITIMEA-.1 LOVE TOTA- rtio Pma w. Seam Case oft on, • are voo 1451 »NISH

I Lao Tee, e Mrt . Age ef leme Wit• • 5. O 0•11. e Le• WM ISO; Fe Mu Ai., Me Ile.. Mme Me bit . pep Met. ▪ .1.0 NOW Is beed odd le Ids die.

rammes mo. • tblo Fry« Tan am 41Add 1. Ile da. Mabee ma., MM MO 1.1 Owen. feles1.1. le.. ate

IM .1.• *We. Wet. ma . Pesea moo. h One oer S N. Id dlr. um.. Tor bo Sa . pm.«

eite loom. ern rer. Ah) il S. 05 ar sea Naar wad 1. ma.. mar Naar as area Mt 0.0. bee. Mel.. wag Placis TM 1. Wane

WIT e110-14a, Sella eel ere assr,

(.131 (.558 T. Coil..; ear Ky. Owe AM TIT

Ono Am T..; Te• Met,, Cad Wanes b.« See. le Me Pet. Ilea. • • I. P Lewes 11. keen ws 010 anell 00 N.is 5 easy enes

llett are pl. uretelmert eetibe M.., el 1 Melee M. II *1 Yea Te mule I0V iItI10i,. . 91 ate. er W. eat wed men to Mee to Lee Me frddi kM

68

1011110VATIONS IT BOYD leA11.111 VOL 1-adaa Inte. • .10, Ye, Body au ere UM...Mee I.../1 lee le 0031 Moo Idea 11 iei. saw 1334 1G-15010

VOL ow ea... Ne Urge te t•• 00.5,1. 11101,41 II . Pa. tane Tee. SA SM Wee. 1lMert Loy ..15011

SOT 111-0... Sada 0...e, Tee.. Me AM Nea armor mambo tam ben 111141 S. LIN •1.1.501.1

40 00(11 men me 45 0 Not re.. tbee t I tandem5,0 to It owe 3M neller le*

len1 nee,. apes. MIth 11.1 .15511 N. ey.e,41 le no wa re TM 11.1, 5i110 - • elat elea Nrtem ad Wm lembe eet imam. erm . top .1 111k. II. ba. MU lefty me molly bet see . 110.0 ,4 01

ee Med., ele Meal Is M.▪ MOsS. memal Maa a memo.. Ilime dIll, ele bat bee Wand 5 I../ On ed. 4. sr Is era es a. • arr. A• Mee. Ii Ile cm. • 11. Me a Ms pee mead 15M Wet We

Yet let wo mom 143151 W men Gob'. N. au Ii Ansel, ma aine pie.35 awl el.. premed sum amme • W..i I ad dol me. •breenteer Ma loo.o. .11ere Iless Staler TAW ambi m e so.M. d I Ide bed eau 13031001 00.10. le Sotan Tle half ewe to mob II late. Meal re ere 1..111 Cam Pena we One 0.11, the eter • panaelety «le Mel me. J. IN el W Penn .••• SOI eel ...NM wee to tat TM moo. dieb demenee 01 tec rto bare Pin*

• Record Reviews 90-100 TOPS

80-89 EXCELLENT 70-79 GOOD

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-39 POOR

O.10 be ea. Me um ne se MI, la re NV Weist 8t4itaSd«hale. aMese Ia. Mt.. W. Te Meeen im rem b •• WI I.e. em meprIa. CA. Woo. Is eumel a emiew• a.« ▪ .bus ea. elm01 me mbsus ea oes U. & mom ovm so« wawa le • omdàs map

19111010 Oa 00 mesese 0.5to Wad on. Io amed W e we. 5 Mal Iii (1161.11111 II 1ko lic. (Me,* ow... mm, is. amm-o, 15 nee seat I. need eolue tee. e0 I, 5 nusk meows onrrareanw POIrw.e. T. rea•-euere, fou. left 54 tIM 'ow rd0, It nundoororos

10 eandebetet /1•0[11.3. Pl.«.

Each of the records reviewed bec, expresso the opinion of

the members of The Billboard meek stiff who reviewed the record.

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. COMMENT

POPULAR

V.

PAUL WESTON ORIC INeracan Label/ Choir. 101,05 Nod 80-60--80--1110

00.0.04,4 so.5-le 1.0.311 Z.*, 0101 Wfq,..1 a sleet mea enael a 0 1.17 re. bp e Toe to onnim Cmoe 11111 scow.

Poe Ileemm n •• lid MOO bead, 014017031. ed ent Pe 01.

bea.,a Il ewura eu Weston Ns Mens1.4 a or. red 1. 1wa ef Lie abou ea OM ex,10 get 11.• der mot Men

10 STAFFORD 1%d Vienna Oak -TM Lee Iltetben) Sew et Mope 84--16--84--81

COLO«. 03441--e • le, Me mew 1.I.03 a...et 1019170)5. toe. od b petty 1* SIll pl 10 , •,•• 1110 Mai.. gee. 1.111 se sued sti.

He Orgelet My Saul et Celvegy 74 71 71 NS Pe M. I.,_4 est. on.. (4 .104, • Se a.. MI«. 041.. T. ones 01,1101104,9 fa0 pm watemem

PURL IVES Illerey P.M 0•1•1 Neal. Fated Cam, i• M. Epos of elge Leed 76-73-76-74

COLO.. 1.10-1.a emet en 4 en settoll we MO 15 411*1 . fa111 et are tens

OM Deed SM't Wonderful. Ilewwilel 86-47-46-85 Nee.1* en. me Mee eat can Ms big el S.. • OW t. baarb. lan, 4,0 As Nod annealle. Co. etit Ma lilt ea. 1. • stem (4,101401.

KAY STAIR Hold Me. Held U. Held Me 85-46--114--85

CAPITOL n 0031 pews. a III moles er 1..1 are to • mew enema.0 ee teen -Teo li . Amen 3cV. A Mtn item

Game Oe-a U, Hen. 84--84-44.-84 Ka Mtn ant wt. oo Oe Seam tille by • nut Ma toe et. Dgn.l Nave a secs Mee. Comes but et

La es elm

IANE TURZY Memo 'Nadi b Hi Oak) Sweet Vielete 86-16-85-16 • TTA.- «.... 11031M op • Or ea rep, ere ees a .0.1. «bum we Ile West.. welly ands lb be • woe.. e Den eree ceg .o eat all go ego re

LeaeN LIME Robin 86-46-45-46 Ue Wen km anew hadeame/en rt• • rar41 rate10 re a u. 'era. are iler et. Cm. Il

LES BAXTER 0111( twee 70 75-61 68

CAPITOL 15•6-ealre enl. • en II lAnnerolluenel *tea ele• neel menondant...d.1.n.a.

Her Alm Tweet 86- 86--16-46 OM It • sue... melee • see d tee pa. BO dirt effes. • »peel Woe OM ewes sfusa la le Me 01.4 • tleseo um ma coo Mt tose 141110 IlS ommt. le Memel.

LOU ELLA ROKIERTSON (Doe Rebertewee Woraleoren1 anemone bleeehda 73--75--70--75

cunt*. 1106-14 «et. . eft Thou • tsIll ham. Mn,,,

la the Fie« The thrve Pelee $4003.01, 00 I MOTT NM A° • N..... MS Ill

TOMMY TUCKER ORK

Lae fee Tee 77-78-76-77 11.1 men. d I .117 em •••••-nere

mente me. Meet03 hem, tree.. Il • let el nee 0••• nee.. In. Ye are ;nude

lieedy fee Tee 61-118--611-64 , Will f14111 me. WM

FRANK PETTY TRIO I Dee', Gere What Yea Used T. be 75-75--74--76

0*4(11 1101,-..t. M. • mlod •I Oa Mimi In • Able Coe' 1.111.01. em et 1141 II. 8011.

Herrywcála Re« 75--75-14--76 "Lent ea. O. ame is eater.] en 114• lett.nere 'le. •

HARRY RANCH ORK Ill feller Yea 65-65--65-65

efde 11010-. Melt Item eo 1110 Mae a Met etelt. be 1 09117 et,

Wm. I. • Flve Lane, Ward 65-6S-4U-6S Comm. emoeton lenel• peg, cane nil

CARMEN CAVALLANO ORK Every Letle elsomme 72-72--70--74

Oter.4 Le* . em• a Memel • larb 105.04 Met metal wad. e• Ulnae

Weed. 67--67--67-67 Tee is • .41. Lead« be Od. 1.0 I. e. enow AIl e III rro.. Meal bend el..

SARAN VAUGHAN Wed Wear Ohl Vaulty 85-4S--115-45

0111.-Seds ems a are el tee MI te m. banal aerie. abetel Ile • Ye Weten an It. Will ...me Srt do • 1. b MOI. •

>Ay Reverie 78-71-71-71 037110 neesm eery ewe.. M. We Lany CAM., est One • e,e,

LEE BROTHERS Ireel Mode.' Eye. te Yee awl I 6111-61-41-68

Obsuble• ree-a. mete-a. «MA 41 tea AS. .11. wee me • ewe

41111M111111e1RIIMM

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO, COMMENT

41 I.

eicHARO TUCKER (h.« P.m. ow Mp Nombée Hart 74-75 -71-73

COLIMIll• G-I. Is WWI. Wee ii 4 en War WU, at Mn Pee ballad, IS I. den, S. S a., fcth dd 3005 fee ems 4.04 511 eels twee week.

Coed Leek. Geed Health. Ged Men Yee 78-40- - 7 8 • • 76 Ttage •••• 41 15 5,11 tnn each b•

ee0.44.1 bon.,

LIE 1.01411 TUDDIES Newt • Little Genie. ' 50-50--50--50

Le.. 1 14-iennetedle One Mead. Inennee• neelelleel ;nee Weanmens dart 101.1 IS Mk.

%mew, Fiddle 61-60-60-46 talaw wnewn a wan wan 'awn... enty IT eager 1.• ecerg 057451, male

SACK TiraR tR10 My Le* Mmbe 74-74-7Z-76

SIAM the 1.0•10.. we -Jame • •••••.‘,y SI treatmed d the 44.1 muse meow

Nan Twit 12-12--1111-113 Me. 'nee teen.. S n eel* type neeln 40*04, U., a node

RID INGLE ORK 71--74-71--70

Peet:trot 111,1•1_-14ih,4w1y, ino Weld 41r14.1 be mule ewe, 141,41•441 in Inn, temently beet.. Itye.

Peel 40- .40oo40-.40 or..1 bete. ta peke 4111... nee

1.1111L TORME 'Sid Feller Odd Yee Locked Mr Here 84-44--04-14

CAPITOL WM-, es.r. nee Ilene Wen/ With Mae rte341 bet. le Wareboly rodnal by TO.. 5.0 comb et. b a fee nIII•

WI. Inds Yea Odd& 72-75-72-70 (Jew LW. erg

N.• Fee 1.7. • eto.lbee tomi. MISIl No

WON FISHER Mtge Wleterbattet OM/ 11 !IMF Yee I. My Kean 88--81-48-11

YlCIO• Pootei-fhe. note evel. sm. of Ile W. • reent MM., 0. ea Ealy AnoWs Trao aleqol 01 moo100 we. amla

I Kurd • Sees 116-86-46-46 Plentoe bee 1oetoes III 113*'l soul. wet. Mat. we. lee see. emeana, *Me e Como v.

FRICOT MARTIN OM( Ilderray Anield1 CI* De Lome 87-47-117-47

1100« 11 41.3-1,1eltol le• <Meld leant. II OM. dame o Wry Ifln1.1 lee On mete. d • be felieb

Tbe Gag Tut Sme of My He.. 81-80-80-84 net CY7* me me Mete M.l tau Me ewe WM a subdue »m.oii;9 II e eat Moe Remo GIld .11.4 bet

VAUGHN KIONROE 0 ORK Enerlateing 71--78--71--76

1111. 00.01.-eme Ill semos • team e Yea.. le me • le. War file

Red SM. 1.06. $weet • 84-114-114-14 ewers trel.11.1 at Ile a.. Is M. eta • be ewer, Nag 01470,1•41r 10 am Wee ese Celts net uderuere,

SOI DEWEY ORK (Stmt. Feder) WM. I. Gem 70.-70-70-70

vim» 20•4110-0,. b.1. Ial Co.. Mel • 11.1 memo w 1 eats melt Wm • own, Ilne.

Fier Kell &leek 70--70--70--70 Use. Fw1•00,

1,11•e..11 pootaet b.« nwerI, eau lee>. 11.* V II eart..•• e

Sureiwo ewe. ...MO, see. 037110 11110311 dew.n epI751 la Ws no.

MARINERS Mennen Leyden OA/ Geed Leek, Geed MIAS. GM Dee Yee

cotweas OWS-11O Marty Mop Own e an me ebt stnee eaum emau. them 43 teams III We Me Men. Mae o ewe. •

tle/le. Wet. 72-72--72-71 nele pen eel. Lane a • Inely Lie ow • men mug en.

ete

MILDRED DON IN.. Abe. Tern, Na Ample Wetelg Oveg Yee hat 73-73-72-74

ce•0141/ 1.1.0-.• I. Ow, • mael on. a mol lOI be* ed Mee.. MIL m.o. • ore enteen. be. MIS Ilene we open 1101.41 • «may.

Few Litt. One teem 60-60-60-60 recw Nue e. • gay se. II MIN.* Vee-n', an I. teen

THE FOUR KNIGHTS Waite ad WIdeldli Mum 82-81.-81 -I/

CAPITOL mew-Lee me e• blan so. Lee Pees eme. -Me Aga aa moo so so o 1d1à,

Sq. 1,0 MO. WOW 44 a mu . ••th toe ea. . mote Me.

Whele Affl IT 72--72-72--71 Lowe nes • 4411•1 el.". In I en411e4 Van •ne

ETHEL MERMAN TN. Weald I. Ter Mara

PM. 01414_t,.. Memo, SM.. • 11 1411 r1www, 5 I. ▪ 11.0 lean ntunel

76-79-74-74

Dee eel.. It 81--84-40--10 icoo

Ire Loot tem 11 os mad O me. • en Warr 1141r01.

ANDREWS SISTERS-GUY LOMBARDO 011K Direr. eed Cerny Omega 117-87-47-87

taus ems•-e.. 05504 ll 01114 teen, lee meet. oenten Mee 10 • Owe. •e embeto ...be fee be • be no

Night •• tbe Watyne 1114-113-43-11$ bre yomay eth We wee. Met Met.

aa • me et el me. eble pea elm e *ea Comm Loo..* son serer.

SILL DARNEL. Tee Mew OM Hoe Flame 75 - 71- 73 - 75 • bil.e4 I- -Seel melt Mt [le nee /yr.1 let It • Jere lee, e•eneenle We e Doane Gene WeCi art baks 41

Ala. Clock Reggie 78-40--75--711 Dent n .1% lee 441, he MI bee.. nee, ers Om. ap • emi 0 wee Mau An der «wet ol.m.

GORDON MeeRAE Oe a Suede" Cesey Islead 70 75 -68 61

CAA.. Wo5- • Leon temp st • Wm lye .11, it Mew • uer ertmeta e UM man. wee tb• bane DI Garen Illaertn.

or MN Rarer Moo.,1 mmt e wa. te ea meow •••.1 II . wee e -Mee boa- when . meee Imes. We 1• . • mt../ teem rm. • De v.4 tee mew Wee.

DOROTHY COLLINS Old 1 Ilerneleae a 72.-77- 70.-70

Sod iiseemiw corm .4 el ad 5 Mooed lest. MMlfl O leh51 mod d We le. 1111. I. Oct Faro_hl me tham Style ewe

Hew Mot Timm 69-74--67-67 11.• Inme ealle moo 141,001 Ob 801011 p. tom T1

to(17 one111 we bunt, la 4.4 . 54.

LEROY HOLMES ORK Taka Ma or N the CA Crew 65-70-62-42

1•1.0.1 cee• en Mn beenial bee,. • bee en cent flolltlt Idelelar. ale. so etee.

Latte Lupo 62-65-40-60 • nem It.a me* eh mud. Mu let•ne OILS, fe 1. emee.

X.:Wei...CI ON woe 323

32 MUSIC THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

THE BILLBOARD Music Popularity Charts Each of the record» reviewed here expresses the opinion of the member of The Billboard music staff who re•iewed the record.

ARTIrT TUNES

LABEL AND M. COMMENT

rrtooeed from Dew 31

POPULAR

ne

ART LUND

I Wild. I Wee tors, 11043-.. 'me lyen. OS C. be ',P.,

Velum riffle/ ii na am• ...8 rend. et • 1.1, rem wee we hoer TM fee rele geme 'en..

Ile Il. Ceel. Ceel. Cowl of sil. fuming LU liaS . • Seat m.o. rey. h OIS 1.11. ted 4•••448 Neer cannew, Nov.

JOHNNY DESMOND Aiweve• Pewee 73--80--70--70 wo lolm- ennew le we lewd. Il It ...aft Ideen

I See Ced 70-80--65--65 ANA. pelermenee ...ere"... WWI Ole

STAN KENTON Jews let Ide 77--80--75-75

6•0140L 170•-• eepki hem. eRer Ice dent1t5 m. hie Met. 1. b., is at a• e. to. KISS I4n.5 M. it «an. .8h tee hree• M. reme.

Emma Inaba.. tea SI•ra 'Meptem. Sait. NIL It e,ee till ber• patbem-ede el. .11 1.1. by 114 lit trAm .1al Old

ree. CaMY emey the eary mrtem

GiOnGIA GIROS Will. Yon Danced, Danced, Damned 16-17-16-15

MERCURY .81-• uyboyen M. 4..1 myrae • em. ent..ele 95 ...men • 14 . hd to. 1• laety er Wm Deers esee SSO p114 a• 4 stn. en..

Will. Wire Twee 81-134--80-40 1. ente au elsre IllS anll lItai 1•41 env Pt LIlt mat hereyelel

Slat ruadre al 1.118 60.0111 tualti ell put to um.

»Stele POUTER

She Said Hie Dews Me River CADILLAC e • ten owning, new et • mow Sere mmeme lISP nuent mote emetne deme. AIS *AN leh

t.• torern .111.

My UM. Piggy Rank 511-65--60--S0 Immny bal

Si. trew sp. I nee. Inelle a . In a own libel trod. a 441, 11.1 ecy4 nme lISt re,aning MP 114411 imem

EMMA-LOU WELCH

Kw Lees II» Toi• "Me Vereeft O. 67-10-65--65 ASMA Me. • 6 Weer Il the Pe. Ln eseet pete • ben u nit Cen. men mt. e •Ith • env. Iltue see.

My New Verse« SS-72.47-45 tut Rm. get ea. ton 11th alertm is enenth e the t.•14 A ISelli Om ell. be. ehèvell A. a edern red.lS1 on. ere....

TIO HEATH Or HIS Oil (The Stereasen/ The GM I. the Little Crew Hoe 63--64-411w62

L0110011 1.4-16t Wee., a ehe we. we eat It ow rew 0 SIalebil en ranee e ben rsefre se • 1.6. piP owertA

Pay S...& Celt 1.1.11111. 67-70-115-66 Meath 1. Mram • mat 001. wee. * lb. rew we hi • erelerr me.. late Ournet...

CHARLIE SPIVAK ORK (Pe GUM&

• Remm .19-741.47..47 L0110011 20114-50.1.. seerIt mi. and realty.. en beat ler Pat Cee Os-14 Id • net. InIli eth

Dee. de. 'en.

72--75-70--70 " tte anon,.t hem me lem. Lynn, erea. teerbe Jere 1tt

ye cm 0,t hm see. .41 1.5 el em ...M. WI.

ANNE SHELTON

Tee Weed I. Mine Tonight 75--79-7S-.n 1.0110. 1044-5. • in. rem.5 belt Stilt.., len ems stn. S • mere el erg reen Or• It Mr M.

30 STAPPORD-PRANKIE LAINE l Pwl Weer OW)

I. the Cod, Gel, Ceel el the Eireehog 111-41-85-45 COLL14101A rew-In ewer.« wee 1.1. 1. Pne In New Dan wine. si lien meta... It ttte •••• ••••••••• •.• pane mmerr 5,1, 0.1 ime• a mu. per. er . le.

Tue. Geed TEN'. Ind 77--110--T7--75 Tben's plenty el serit adel «he I« Mie 4410. Let Me .1.1 14 a AP Is epeclal to me. 8 • cenlender her remlh me. that 0.1)0. M.A..

DOMS MEW KM Peewee 04/

Sew Yid«. 7S--74-72--80 WACO. .1.11-11. Ill. J. .11. dlenee . lit Mt Mee ••• eery esal. Me Imee. dId. . IS..., em. ettch hn. Slen.

Th. 711. Ip. 73-74--72--71 La h. eede it M. 1. III • 5.1.1 rhame. S 14 ehr.

SILLY COTTON ORK 'Alas Reese Wooten 8.fflerni

Tee« Mee Menthe sad Tee Men Dffl 67-74--64--64 1.001 Ale- lIttis. tetli.ar Wale C011•1” 1111111M ita YU mrelty 011X11 14.1. Metwort..• 5 pet. 1• to.,

Amid Sffleh Miler Mime 72-74-.70-71 Eh. Stem./

11. Mee. mella heye4 amd le. in tell. 4114.11. Ye.

RAY ELLINGTON QUARTET

afield Light. md Mend Unkind Were» 70-71.-65--73 EC.01. 1.7- met.yee hewn pre odebe .rmet .1 .11 re • theme te eay III.ta eh.. meal ge à la .1141..1 rher Ome rm.o let wre 11,0 1•1 beab trum I it elm

La« Tim 75--79-72--75 MA 0.‘n, 14. 17 • Meru. ten deepen 41 befe. 1•11•1 gre • .1 etycLore ..1 to rouer a, • titi 14Y.

AL MORGAN

I Ni.). Yen Prim Semeémly Elm 73--75-70-.75 1.04004 1•02-lhe ...ten ht Wm« with Sit u.kel bal.. heed14 St all In 1.• nark.

Time% • Rig Mee Claud 75--75-711--71 rmoe lye n.t eme app._t me thy lady 8. ...Id Mr

.0. If I. tene 1•11. 0.41 eye a eure

THE TIMER SUNS •

Caine On-A My Nmen VICTIA IQ 41.-1. SW% bare • rele .66 tonne Me01 a trfn metre toe by Me St Spetà.

NS. Rum 66--611-64-16 le• kill 01.1 'rm.. read, It mberil Il Itee pe eweia t• lee C.M17 •••••11, al a 1•11/ meeths

PUEZ IRA» ORK

• Symepand Clock Mambo 77-10-75-77 vectOe 20411.-.• It 1. V.-.41 Pr. Il Armt MA malOOt eel wo sow mil lee ffleereine wee St me... 44944 Ine karobArnentatamala• • lemele aferl IIlS,aAS 15h Ph ItS Lerer em. 4. an mane tore.

11«.44.rerf Mud» 76-80.-74.-74 11•IS ta re. of • mere Prage plea SPIS . labet meet115 sene. ells a leseree, ettge •1 Sled

eres

TONY SENNETT Illevey Odd Will. Wye Tome 76--77-75--77

0.4.11.1A 31111re-Imeell Iota 111 a elam.t erect earee tI. fun. ba. IP Menharreir.

Celd. Cell. PM«. 110-1112--79--79 ...en, weer ewe we iffl er meow. neg e une yea IS etreeele..• ••• wee It • 1•1411.11. 144, YAW

KM CONNALLY Mr« Denglm OM)

I'm • hod Ta Want Yee 75--78--72-75 11010. ceen• of U• tel wen n ri. hem Cray we terorply. Omer IN.. 1.11 44444

llme% • UR In My LIM 711-111.75.77 II, he MO (.4.1.1 Solita. 1015. Calif

meh ta bet bon Met.

LOLA AMECNt tAl Tram Oh/ 75--71w73w74

IAL 501)01 nl>-ine wehilt ti tht th Pgll wee.. row

IMMy Koh*, gym, nmem ell, Ye. b y 69 re tr... 5 . 0 ha . needy a .9 Leas tv..• sina Mn Pent Iltar IIStiflISl

v. wee In tEe wee EDDY HOWARD ORK

DeaMy_Wmpo• MIMI. U.-. are. M. en. eel n• efrage be du eir 7, 1.1 Mem

0140 1.0.44. 1*000 hst tbl• lee se leom • wet8 reel. 011.4 em rye elle U IS bene MM. 4,

85--85--85--85

83-83-113--63

Keep el Inn Gem • 6E-71--6S-67 It.. 1.4 'mass nter it 111. ret. 0.1.01 P Iley ed. toe 4•14,..OutIlla SlIt I.• gee retbee sMer. Irumemal tee tren edmium

(Continued en p•ger 74)

• Advance Record Releases 1.11 •ernally mereereauly I. tIllA Il a.It el ache neon

Ilil t%h S bae0 it leormallon ea/ppl. In Mane ky rm. yerehmee 00. tote. St thot• nualdm1.1•1. •plosalanly 11111155 18.15* an

POPULAR A144 Vet IleMe-11111 Deed C../ O. L•61.1 he 1.-1. /Ma D. I. Neel 60542 1116• 11021

A.., Prayer-J. Donee. (I .11611 11.5 tee Trrre-A SM. netere 10 teen 10. Dews Idreet-P Pr. Orb teggenten 1.0111. Gonetilt ab Me-S 114. Oek V 2.1. Ci Lam. Ife21

411.. Ilbon I. Semer Sb thre.*/ LtSI. MI. eal Mae A.-.1 Daley Ork ftle WISh IOW COI 39477

Clade de Lme-F. Mel. 04 IL. Thai) V 20- lhemreelela Dods 1/1.40 Oree 4113 111.. err.

We Pret-T Bent-P Ia. et (*6fle .rdeen Mat - lb.. Den 544. Deg) West Cdel 01st lait MAPS 011.1l9

Come One /de eleree-Tbree Lem 1M. 8.E1 Me fin. Prenefue-Egen trn Ilerke iIi 504111 Loan At.,. 463

Ineaele-A. eIgnme Whe IS Lem. 991 le Nmele Tiger.P. Faith Opt need 15.117 Weeree-t elemn Orb is. St Mn 5671, 1.1 Cel 11-4 Pld I Cell. flere 111.1 11.1 1IF 11.11-• PItt. (5be See) 11020 C•4111•0 101

Om.tt IS menv Dye. Andrews Slsten'4. Me Ilmene--4 Dege Mt navel 1.111M. O. 14.1 al Oer 27552 601 )4A•4

OWII Belem II L. lebeer (1. ill. W tIlt W heenes 111•51) Det 27654 5..1 Legere 0. tOffe. On 11652

cue 1.1.0 ITee 11.1 see. Or lee pee-Gene, Agee,

▪ I. 71. C. 1705 Let ao Va eel I-Lee ...P. Prestes Ott O. g 5.1e et Um loase Cede• 111 00 39447 tor Se/ Ce 1705

.sree Ott 1. 5•00 V 20.41. 0•1 5 1.1-1. geeed 1,111 10.4e1 Ider EMI le. We.. C. caw en crew, 3676

Sta 27488 Pm. ere feere-R. lele et tne, ce IVA F115,1. Low Wili Lege-5. 01.1 Ott 114wee PA« Crem. Ott 06. PM C./ Le. 1021 V 20.41.

1•0.1 el en. 1e-tdmon• lee et (1.10 1.-0 646 0. 1. 6 . 1 DP 15W Penn 1.0. 10.1 lee Selt e ne Seret-11. 114. Mt

Ineen N, Su. her. C 13•01 11d1..... 41./ V 20 111. 05411 0.• Rhytken 01 YU eepee. 11.4-1 11. Chin on Leed.

41119 Ita Sa. Meart er Mr Me.. 1014 M.. 0,1 1Clak .1 II 10-4113 sffleer-s mn« 0,0 cow. IS.) .eres

0.1 LeelL en nett Gel 111.• Vs- IMO elarep... Lee. 0. Mello, Cil 31445 She Sole We Gee pen. IS,

CIa IS Gee ear, 4ore III. 14.4/0 LIMO ten. 101 Terler.P. fee et 111, Ea 44 fflow Ihney Lee Brem'P. O. lee

leko Striiew-emienn. 1km 06 1.1 en Cd 5.47 1.0 Cal roes Se. El. new. Onme %Jr.

11 tely Ii L Arne..A. Tease Ork 00.119 uoefflo 11er 56. Weet Vents-12 DreeL Pen. Oft Illsee

Ilenemene ...en Pete 1. 0 1.11 Tlere) Mer 5673 11411 11011 Inceon. CInA 1.19-P. hel• Mt

N. (Si. 1M T. bee Ge1. It. ...el V 20.4110 .10 Mr Peeen .1.1.1. 463 Ter • Lete. Wee 5.16-T. eat Weaelmel

104 t, 11.41 11020 taSi W 11 1011 111ses-TWee See 15.« ega/ V 201111 T... .9 5.1 4.1•1 Ott is,, Ilene le ble-C. ern 1111 ..0 Eggened 1.10 1.10 M. 11016

501 11.1 00w WaIl 11•11-1. Lalml I 0.1 CII,elletMA Ung ti 4-1.. P. P. Wei. Ott Ile the) tel 30146

Tels 04.1.414) MIR 11011 nevi NI sev-S twee Ire MAl Cat 1711 I Den Nee 1.. leinet ill .6) 1.. Thee sw-C Pew. toe Owe Mee. 714 Vreets/ Iller 56/3 Dee e neerat membe. 0. Tee" ton IS. CI.- A. lege. 0 Steel

Le. len

T.rs • LPG e My Le-0. Ce.041 Sonm St O. Pt Mee 3612

11. Thes I 01. 4.-1 L. .04 létreeee 71-1

Vent--5 Wet. On Ile Den. Gel 31.6

Werre•-C Calls. On 11. Lit.I SP! Mai ▪ WIIli, ne-e sewn D. (It 11.0 Cal Mg.

Slat T. Geee-11 Derm ek nape 11.1 V 30-41.

Whoe Wee Vemee-T. Ineett.P. 1.111 Ort (Coe C./ CIA lee

re., *elf V/mr.-Goln.le 4. flee 11.0 Mee 5681

Pen Yoe Dame Dame ..-Gegeen GMAt Pee 1MM Me %SI

Wit See, VII 110.1-11. 1.1 1.1•••• Orb C. 4.1•41

Vta, De 1 .rers it. neelle 9111

.11 Alt Me 116.-1 Des rea. 116•0 Onm new. Mast

wee h a 1.4. Were-Men Peer. et (Ell Folen WM VOW

eerie It M. toe. De-. Sm. 1. Teel Leer 1067

Wee It ils tbe-1. Deney 11.6 .21 Col 3.77

Were Is Ase Um. own lerne/ Dec 21654

Ye Oleo . IS Porkl WM 60543

Yee Lade. Mt Ileart-e. ',sons 111. Sane C. 1510

1111 .41 V 20.11

I Sa 4•0-1 Owed Gementes) MGM 11005 S. Vet ewe twee* Ote-e new Mares e 1411

1 met .r-An Cad en till 11144 1102S idOl MIS-_C MIII 111/811 MI/ 0.• -.MI

II Se Call Ewe Lae ARAIle-A 611. ."1.1 11 hell 11... 744

Ill Ate. hmeneten-C. 1254 1ln Me Or. Alm. 00.330

Ill .1 T. t Il, Nran-E nees. Met, lullrr Ott 11 Mean, V 2.191

VII re. he Mary Men Ore Wee.• III 10641 11014

111 Wet Dr 1.-G. rem Illudy Etereld 501

he I tee ea Vest C.117.4. Omee Ott 1101.1 Me UR

r OtItE Me ViII -7 Sue. Orb IL...

11. 11021 Ls S. (06. II 100 GM-C. Oat). (III Aherr. One Rh.., OR-350

Il Um C., 0.11. C. S the Er.69-6. Lard 11 be. SIS 11020

h Or (ICI (ICI Gm S Ile Fenry-.1. SesO La1.P. Memem Ofir tie.) Ged >14.

II 11. Ernege S, em-16 Me. 00 fib We. el 510/1

11.• . VII V. 117 See-C. F.ere 1.11 MO C. 1711

ganne-1. ...A. Tram Ork 111114. MS 5675

mre la W-5. Wm. 11.1 1. 1704 Lane S Ceuta One) Coe 1701 Linn 4ey S Illy 16ert-P. L-1102

Le. Lame-L. Ile. 04 11. MGM 11016

LNO• 1.10-Edrend• toe On te0.I et) L.. 1039

1.505W-p. Tern Tlittle se, tee. MI

INTERNATIONAL nee C.-W. everner 110 151 6145/51.5171 At ate IS 01 the safflee owe 0.1 Dec 21657

Deem d .1-1. p.m 11. Te 11.1 V1451511.

Sn Le1-6. Der 776M ineale-11. 545151 5473 Deg IW_Il, 11.-7. Cm. 0re Re. V051514416

ra Steel Lei of 514.4.6.12 lLlltt. 0,1.10 .

LAM Ile. .1-A. Amin as mono m no,

Me. OM 65-P. P. Opt SIbyl DM 104501.54611

Ile Ile On In - W. he. 01.4 1.301.5171

Mee Der Gewl hived-E. Sew» lAt lee De 27107

Si. Yen II Jeelnle-8 M.I.T.C.10, 1E. V.151.5465

ewe vise . lai See to Me-A. hISPO . 27657

llne tillS Gall Ore,5 be lie-J. wow G. en. Sees/ 41.1201

Tee Tan - L Att.. Orb W45151.5010

wee-0 Mreee Metedram. 1014Sh1.5473 M. MY P C. O.. 4411 10.51.51613

/el. Seen Pert•-.1 V. O. Cnree L.10 10115151.1201

• CHILDREN NW WM Lit.-4. Glare MA.. Art/ P.2.4 Ile ere-Ten Ctare 01.1 Pee LA we Ile Nee Te-erelealrenern tereer

Islet (. Tedeel La 20012 I e. .16 Mew-. terell

Ceent 10.0 1 21 Veere 1101107

N.-Tee Weer (In Ire/ PrIn1 1.4 Pen Eneets-J. Wen 0. lhe 1 S 21 teme 1.1. egg. 6.1.512

• 1.-Ten Wm 11.1 Pre• 14 Tel& Men. 41., MA- Malte. 1.1.111. M. emus (lb. One/ L 20012

Ten-Tcte Weer teeny Teel P. 34 MI. Are Veer Ing-Tger Clam Me mre 41.0

Free 74 • .es • Wee-. Gurer Ilene 1 11 21 • .elee 11.1106

RELIGIOUS E.. II WrIgeme-1(.. Mee Pee 0.11.1

Dee 14574 ✓II be etftlegl•-Repeur W. Se) Dec MD

Gted-1eet. 1111 be) On .23 We Del Plat It SI, tees to 1.-11reps We (Term III It. 145/4

LATIN AMERICAN Pletel Tin 0. 1110 1M1

6650 0.4a• Men-Pernme ISIS Tele ISastti

tel CM 66. Sle.re la Inew-nerffle Wed ten lberan

Col In Ill etelta-11.. Rem Tels

Cel 0650

HOT JAZZ 047. 114--0 Genie 1.tr 1 4 21 One»

3604 MID 114.11-4 [Mr/ lenem ler .

¡¡SSIINN It A.. 11.-11.7. WIIIISVI 1.6.0 ertle 1.31013.5

5.1•1 141111, 1. OAT. Me We

*Were • 11. Le WM. 1.110 Ceee areas

INTERNATIONAL Beer 64.1. Allberh-V.1 11147 611

11.10, L.. Ill, 51111.311

COUNTRY Cr WESTERN ALBUMS

4». Ian. agnrg neergers 11 107 Le. 4. WI 141•1004

POPULAR ALRUMS Me., Pan ite 1..•• AIMA - 15.11 ee Am. .1 LeMe. Cm/ MT) 111451 Ve16315-eml W en. ISS El 12901« Tbe Wnentee Cant le. I. lellere rer.. Ce..l bee eerre PM W. Om. OM. W.. Sun

5.P.. rener

IC. Gee Tell. ed. 3 MI. 0.1111 Ca ¡MI 11-64-41Able Wk... let Yee. la 16.16 1'11 Sven AMA wo von hie Is M> AD. M Wm Irmo Win elm-.. Is; II I Ine Yee 1. Cm • 1. Win Wegn

.404 651 Altdme-IM17 wn. Ott naN7

1.550-1. ranee C. 11. • Afe 1.100 Tr.( Tm 5.1.1 Cenle Wet 364. Ita. PItt

Judea then A.. Al new n-te) Le. (331 11111.4001-... It.at leett .11 I 1.0, 4.06 F.. Teren. I SIS I 1. • Sereetle. MHO • wro II es ve• Leh.; • M sum a We r• Tn. All 14g lmerreec A LI. SI. 111mre OW Rime MtiI

Len Red lege saw-el New tda 1331 611.1033-le MI lISIS efel Dee fer Sy; If I Pad My Wm Tee Tell Me Vere Drem 1141 00 Gene el 11.1 111.1eg *111 161111. Net ses Ca. la Ire Gee« le UtiCa elen; 5.16 O. 16 Saile

AM.-Al 11.rie (1.10, le. Ore ▪ .11.1002-66e. 11, s.. II 1.11 • le: am a en lern Mel Ferl.) ewe« See. All It linen Let • Wile le Nee ...a, II 1 Del ler We

Prerig P. Proem Alten-Ann Pp. is-7•1 V 0451 ten be • 1.11..• Ile ere le Gm Sy En ea Ye 1.1 Aereetee Sew; owe sewn Lem .▪ on MA . Cow

b. an .17 A.•-.64 enter 114 11.1091 Cm UM .17-1.t$ an 1.500 Mt On we cow; Se It Iren

en L. Lem Mean

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MUSIC 33

THE 8"1"A" Music Popularity Charts 111WIWWWM111111111111•1111111111111111111111•11111191111111111111MWOINZUWW111111 MMMMMMM Imumenamurnmensuremmundianneminionummouicramonotatiminimmommanitmusramisnomi

• The Honor Roll ol Popular Songwriters

By Jack Berton

Is. 1110-111T WEILL

If It hadn't been for Adolph Hit- I ler, Broadway might never have

known Kurt Weill in the flesh.

A Gerinan Jew and already •

compeeer of note when the former

paper-hanger rate 10 power, WeM I

early incurred the wrath of the:

Nazi. In 1113, a number in Wei

The Silver Lake that bore the

prophetic title Balled for the

Death of a Caesar so enraged Der,

exileer that all works by Weill

were banned rl-orn stre ny

ever—'hy order of the Chancellor..

So when the wholesale aerate

and purges following the ftelehe-

tag flee started. Weill got out of

Germany, living in Austria. Italy,

France and England until Max Reinhardt brought him to the

United States in 1935 to Write the

batiste for The Eternal Road. Franz

Werfees Biblical saga This markedl

the beginning of a new and some-what bewildering life for a com-

poner steeped le Old World mosical l

culture.

Burn in Dessau, about 60 milmi

southeast of Berlin. the son of a

cantor. Weill when only 15 years

old served es antompanist for the

Tears of the local opera bon». Then after studying for a year in

Berlin under Ilureperdinck. Weill

at the age of 19 became musical

director of tile opera at Luden-

Bellied, Westphalia. Be later re-

turned to Berlin where he played

in rallyikellers to earn enough

money to complete his musind

studies

A childrieds ballet, dashed off

In an odd moment. was his step-

nine alone In sateen. It attracted

the attention e Drone Kaiser, who suggested thee collaborate a en

open, The Protagonist. This was

so enthusintleally received that

Weill ens able to sae goodbn to

nthskellers and emusentrete on

Ninono eompwition, which evento-

elle ruhelnated in the score of t-ie

etreeteet Continental aseen.. Three

Penes Opera, which ran fee thew

veers in the German capital end

later was prndueed In New York.

Ti. America. after putting the Atlantic between himeelf and th

neaten., Weill had to master a new

musical idiom as well es cultivate a liking for hot doss, ice cream

and the remit. sheets Ilut the

motile he wrote for KnickerbOrker

Holidu. Lehr in the Dark. One

Touch of Teams and Street Seen,

suss eleonent Proof of his versa-

tility And while the remotion Br-

ent-ad thme predations vans most

gratifying. Kurt Weill derived art

even greater thrill shortly before

II-De• when he heard that a wing,

J'Artenda un Navire If An. Wait-

SONGWRITERS COMING UP!

IIRRT LIVINGSTON

te Weenie* U.... Ti.. eillbered

WA! P,..1*

ISE DAVE OM« IMAM MI6 ARTNIAll 10PIPISTOM SEAM« OW« MARRY AM

hie for a Shipl, he had written in 1934 for the French Mohml play.

Marie Gatento. had been adopted

by the French Is dergreund. When rung en the stage by a French

prostitute marooned in Panama. it

voiced a longing for Bordeaux In the win-time cafes of Pars, how-

ever, the sag meant invasion

barges and liberation front the Boche

Le« te Ihe Sinn probably will

be listed in the chronology of the

theater as Kurt Weill's Show Boat —his crowning achievement It is

the tragedy elf an oppressed people

set to poignant music just as Kurt

Weill's A Firm is Rom. written to

celebrate the founding elf the Jewish

republic. Is • soul-stirring expres-

sion of gratitude for a day of lib-

eration after centering øf homeless wandering.

But Kurt Weill's story ends on

an ironic note. Last April. when

Le I In the Stars wu a Broadway hit and In composer was working on the wore of a new production,

based ma Week Twsith truckle berry Finn. Kurt Weill died of it

heart 'slink at the agb of fifty.

And that same week, Walter Hus-

ton, who had ennularfted WellPs

eeptember Sono in Knickerbocker

Holidau. aLso answered his final

etirtain call.

KURT WEILL'S BEST KNOWN SONGS AND AVAILABLE RECORDINGS

Stage 5Ituirals 19311-10IMMT 101111E0N

• Gais riait, «too,. «OWE Mmme ere not low um ban M au. Gem «4 omen.. In • cm MM. IN Rm. CO;' In in lIla mme re., Jahn fo.e.l. Loo J Caleb as PaLl• Mter. TM, ou MilitaI eau Nil. um. rerIh truer. eaMe er brume. rm.,

193111-1linCIMMOCIER HOLIDAY Om «a Irk, No berm. AUrsem and 11.0, won« .10101 le a u« WI 4440 Re, Marie, Meru MUMn. Cueme Imehmem alit RM. «Warn MM.+ Mere Camealen CLIGKEM.CLACk Sus,. «Me mitt, snares To se atrt u, IT NEWER an YOU MOW CAN YOU CELL Me AMERICAN? OIE TOUOI OF ALCHEMY

TIE ONE INDISPENSASSE MAN YOUNG lettartE WINK ASOUT LOVE SUSUMU, SONG

Mum01k an lee Mauna merger WSW 1..11.,• I.«. So, Loom 1.100.11•01

▪ M III?, dut, Smotb, Oerm 40.01 ...Amer 1.10e CusoeMa Nall loam C.lta nt A bean: vine El161. Fe* Snow Once 23791. DM Comely. DIOS 2301a, Ism UM. berea EMU Jor Mum Quo. Nome IMINNI, Danemem TM NALL« Of THE MINIMS V« ARE CUT IN 'MAIN TO WAR OUR «CIE. 'aeon's ROleraCE MD MUSKETEIJI TM SCAR 50104 Of NC ALGONQUINS DIRGE FOR a SOLDIER if VOULDN t COITO DO It

isee—itan.SOACTS OR PARADE • Mee yam Arles Far maamem M Mull rotor, lumatren teem ern

almlaem 1.111 emelm, won- Lrea by C Aran end SAM Sornar. Leon. lad Musw Clememtua MILE MIER MILE

Lill—LADY DI THE DARR an as es tema.

MN mot Mu, .1.• Lame« m ▪ met Mae mauled Deou Iterm Mau Mum neaS., ten ramose a twee, m lit nanSOUS all IN YOUR weer melt

ter WOMEIS INAMORATA ONE LIFE ro tan GIRL OF THE MOMENT IT LOOKS LIKE L. bmPLEfon MON COOPme. TINS IS NEW Tot MINCESS Of PURE EISLIGKI MY SHIP

m Colembla mud MAW, MU./ SAGA OF SUM, (Mar e t. neu• 3.47, Der* Sm./ TINS *OMAN Al WE ALUM ENE GREAMST SHOW ON MIMI INE BEST YEARS OF HIS LIFE TSEMAIROWSM

I. IS 0.1e, Alter Elesca A.ICS CIA le.Mermeme. Men Hamm um ea

Mmee mof mirror. "Sam Swan-

Mlle Is Mr." 'God er Moe Mann -

nar Sint. m, -Om In. La Lilt'

1.1114-0111 route OF V7NOS Om by a o 0 gem

•o«, Imen IN Omen Nat,, em pry. ••••oj by • mu Mener br MeM Irtmt ,

Mr Oa., UNom TOM UN en• JOYD Inoue (Aura /1. rue low MEW ART lS TWO- AM INC inure Of VW. HOW MUCH I LOVE «IKI IN • STRANGER MERE Renal.. FORTY UNIVES rail LIMO? SPEAK LOW

(Aullable en the feileures mauls: Cm rum. SUM in C.107, Um. Grold runtra, Neu ISSIS Grr Lmarulla Deem ARNO. Ue news Deen 2STIS II., Man. eler Rem 11107.1 WEST WINO WAY out weir IN KWh FOOLISH street ter TIETINSI, WIT« ADMEN Socios CRIPPEN WM WRY MT

Cann Harts tears am WIWI% Whew VENN te Neer inithirS tros Nes 11 Om, AlUon Socia 1.361 MIA MOM MM.; Neer Item am Mee ma «MM. -We a Semen ▪ Mono Mull7 TM, Mules Or

"Il. En* WM Morm.” -Sena

- S.d name. N. inbesa

1149—PIII1RAND Of FLORENCE • ers00 relbre neener •.41 bee end Norm by Dodo .Lede ▪ am lo. Gmermin. aS punned M a Ow <U. wrested Erl Meru en

ane ens. hie al -men' Minn • Gum. Ito SONG Or TAIE 1101GRIAN at TO FLORENCE Ira toms no tacirS meet WAS LIFE MOWE WAS LOK,

Mtn WAS unsure YOU'RE FAR TOO NEAR Mr ALESSAND•0 TOE wisr AU NAPPY NEM

SING ME Mr A •ALL•0 VMM TIlt DUCMESS ISisal nteerti. IF LIFt tms AID LAUGHTER

I AMY WHERE ISERE, • Care MOM

rat NICHE,. IS NO TIME FOR WUXI«

Menu, Whir DII Unte sown lihr en arse •INVEMEr0

NIT IN CASE • MIME FOP ANGELA

ler sons is mu. er VILLAINS YOU NAVE TO 00 WHAT YOU DO DO LOVE IS MY ENEMY COME TO Pun

INT--sniraT WERE a MS ael.• el Ita ode.. er elm I'M. Mu ea em Perdu feJe.lega, MUM. une 00W me• lem• li Elam IS., Peners Ire Saute moans Ma NM«. WI • iMet TatO Re ammo *Mu Am rernew till. fume, PM.. Soma am (Wan SuN1•10 Cner mer A Gm«, Inc

atoms. 111AT I CAM Elf SOMAS 11/100 LIVED UP MIMI weesert VIII Lore TO IC eit Wes.. GRIM» Or flirt SOMEMOM I SEVER ciao RELIEVE WHAT 4000 WOULD TOE MOM SE, I CDT • NAME' ONO • STAR CATOs mr if YOU CM ICI CREW WERE LL SE TMUILE MOMI.EACEII MO STARPTEYED AIN, Il' AWFUL—WE NEAT, SOUPED IN A 018.9. TiE0 IM • ROW

etoet.te wean A ROY LIKE rou WREN A WOMAN AIS A Mr LET fruNGS SE LIKE TWIT ALWAYS WAS

WE'LL GO SWAY TOGET“ER nine& I twee NIA TOO MT UMW TIE LILAC VISA 'Imeet Sneer- en., ceasea we ses rota Ame Arrem Oh«. Sumba boar SWIme eorta MM erneereet lee ▪ emPerel arel mantles Ille ellmm el•Ler,let AA awe In. Mee

INS—LOVE LIFE a-

lt__. UM. ream ma an MilOM Mn *mere Crum Ins WOO iS Sseun COMM IW NAME IS sues NEE na St'.,

eM meyw mare Cmeml Islet A Sue.. Comma Met ens NM Ow Lew I.. L.* ISS. Cur (Old.; lere.

521.4 Rum &MUM ISOM 20 L161, Sum ame ARM., I RWILUSE11 II WELL GREEN 00 TIME ...ow en Ur M.. me.. Cm

PERTINENT DATA ON SONGS AND SONGWRITERS

Somas uud ID this eerier are listed according to the date of their originel copyright; stage musical songs, ',chording to the

year the musicals were produced, and film songs, according to the year of public release

Songs which have attained a sheet music sale of eme million

or more are marked with an asterisk (•),

In the publisher listing the name of the present publisher

and not the original publisher, is given. and Men now in public

domain Bitten first copyrighted in 13B4 or before) have no pub-

Ibber credit

In listing of recordIngs, no ro-called collector's Items are

glee. The record listing Is representative, not necessarily

complete.

• Country & Western (Folk) Record Reviews

Each of the records reviewed here expresses the opinion of the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed the record.

ARTIST LABEL AND NO.

TUNES COMMENT


MERVIN SHINER

1.•'s LI« • tide OECC• 41.13—atoothig son,

5«•••

If Tearing. Were hauler Tyo.ce W.« enoa, a.« Ibio swap me" • go. Ow

neee ROC an Om.

o 74-75-73-71

77-71..76-77

WIWI elflICI

California Wine 71-.71-70-.73 DEC. K.1E—Vol« 10«, InInn Oa meta.. Md., mt. •

ere MIna NM • law anam

Yee Scared the Le» Rinds Ou of Me ••••••., rota« tr, 5 «on..., toe enc.«, M.N.

ROY ACOTO fr The Smeller Mountain gent

Dee, 1.4anuttier 15-67.-65-63 COMM. 200211—T•••<« « PA KOK II II vow« am« re L Ial b• lIto I«. Yd... II «Kph« sloe e« der« gar

lie Her Shaine ef the Swaim 71-71-.70--72 Sin1.4 no, esneemee ten n, re• Me mu MM Il • ormoom o mow,

sews sewn lei* Mee Sadao 3.2.

GUM role «Weer NW Asee tre-es one 10.100. S4/117 Ile•J ECOMOVIO lIDESEIES GETTING NEIVWS MY KIND Of 1111 II 1

W011•1CS CLUE, BLUES LOVE STING 1411 YOU. MAN ND SILLS 0 IS a mar m IS IT ME NIS IS THE LIFE MINSTREL PARaDE MAILWE torn IMMIG NO CILANCE Ut leIGHT

19411-1.031" IN THE STARE • «art« 01001, Of Vs*/ Neesa bard ei AI« Catolo KO« "CIT ris

. O•KowI Don,' IS muted by • eM1

...rje. by Tend lesIN Ieee t Non«, Cohner, etete« Celeoua

Lon G••••r, i.e. netnews. in« Om« «Gan WOO« ulE ShAlt Llieee

Murrell a Carus Me DIE men or BON motnatioS 0, Meta anew.. w Pet. nerd 24101 705

Heonn r Wain TO .1011ANNESSIORG TOT SEARCH PIE LITTLE GREY Nun isserti eve, TROUBLE larl IdurOn9 ill PARIMMD EWA LOST IN TOE STARS 11001.11 .01k Milemme Feu. Deem 00001 Wall« Nu«, CO.. MOM 11 ,1211. Fuel Suva Oma NOS Dice Ileum I INC WILD JUStICE fm rISO Tla0 HELF ME SI,. WELL ...MN a Deena rem. 24424 Sin

/ CO, TOE OCLOVE0 C.INTIEV

OIG MOLE • WOO Of 0•10/01SE

Film Musicals 1144-106CEERPOCIER BOUDAY

• Llama saw omen Ma %Wm EOM CMene Caere me Comma Comm ten ma Ore Mel be. Me Maw moneollen V Or eau mere LADY IN The DAM

mrwe Dw« Ulan re Ray ernmer ir. um at IM elor «data re emer Nu Ur Yu.. »UM or ire um um

11140—werliE DO WE 00 FROM

BERL, • 2.01.• Coe, Tex petem .01 «el.,. Ma Lerre ma mere moo« L«.« Il l'a 111011ALl IF LONE «MAIM ALL St ONCE lareaMale en Deem tOOlS teratZ Mree me Gm LaMar*. man. I COuninun SONG OF WIE RHINELAND

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES

• Continued no, tyte

Sheldon Horton. WJSW. Sax-

ton. Pa, reports Roy Acuff drew

2.000 at one show played June 25 at the Huntingdon Gauntry Fair-grounds, with Buddy Messner%

orb also on the date. Horton is

seeking other attractions to play

the spot . Marilyn and Wesley Tattle are doing 10 hours of disk-ing on KECA-TV. Lury Stewart. WHAT, Philadelphia,

reports that winners of his annuel

popularity poll, as selected by his

listeners. were: Men—Gene Au.

try. Hawkehew Hawkins, Eddy

Arnold. Hank Snow and Lefty

Fennell: Women—Amalie Allen,

Kay Stan, Patti Page. Beets Fey. and Mary Ford. . Dick Em-

body. KGGF, CoffeYvilie. Ken, got a promotion tu program di-

rector but will continue ta. do his

many wax shows.... The Loseta

Brother. ILIGhl) are not cur-

rently wanking at WI1PS. Mem-

phis. according to platter pilot Bob NealL

Artiste Activities • Neva and Jack Sterna .7r., who

manage Lefty Enna (Colum-

bia). are playing name bands and

name h b. and Western artists

in their niter). at Longview, Tex.

Hank Wilhiaasa is set for the

1,200-beater here July 20, Mrs

Sterne has started managing her

(Continued on 'nee TT)

VIF PA1

CASH

I.

I IfInt RECORDS di ALIUMM e res • m 1•••• •.«wel •

VEDEX CO. Ea me«, An. ••••. Va.b

Pl••• 7.0411a

RECORD PRESSINGS re *tot

• • •••

T•tt PiTi"m1 Ft et

"ow t• MMMMM

SlINGCRAF1', INF. e., snis re

The Sweetest S* . is

"THE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARADISE VALLEY" •Aisso

ROILLERIT RECORD CO. ran neening SfrA HOLLYWOOD It. CAM•

LOON MINI PUBLICATIONS II TOR NEW REINANES

NIGHT CLUBS-VAUDE 34 THE BILLBOARD CHIMMIkei•lef re 1564 If OW« In. New Yoh 19, N. Y. JULY 21, 1951

N. Y. Race for Acts ACTS WAIT

'Caruso' Run To Hit High in Fall snarls m. H.

Booking Plan Clubs Battling Each Other for Top Talent—and There's Always Video

• Continued from page I

foi hls Latin Quarter and is open- I Mg his new Broadway Club» Gilded Cage, in September with PHI Blue and Edith ?elks,. Lat-ter sere will use a Gay '90s format headed by names and supported by young talent. Talk has it Billy Rise', Diamond Moronism may re-open either under Romer or some other operator's handling, and also Will, name acts

Meanwhile the Copa probable main about kneel eneeettietit bill will batead, booked clew- with him (Less) direst and he will operate with its now standard retake video appearances. With tottet„. will waive commissions. Lester line-up of Jimmy Durant', Joe E. New York Min the originating pitotooti ciat.00tt shoe for does (eel, however, that free en. Lewis, Lana Horne, Martin and point for the brg video elms.., tal- oitoot throo_wooe t.o„, th e tertainment should be furnished

ont will be In town, but in many Mr.,n, wet., booked to opt, eh, to all GI. hospitals. cases unwilling to work night spots too..., ogo st000 got, ho, Hollywood Co-OrdinetangCorn-while one-shot prive for TV Te-main high. for two reasons. Cl) Deal which ti it (lenses 9.9 .Y sh the rigid

It adds up to plenty of head- cot, for the 'Soo, Ho, to got to play a camp. It will be eriti-

pirin in the form of stronger in- aches, but with a ready-made as- Gr., foreign arts mt their fleet cited for unpatriotic actions.

traction, for what should ordinar- 000ttotett. that the rho, would ily be better business

Higher Again General Artists ....a... hap NEW YORK, July 14. — With

Martin and Leone breaking all moron at the Paramount and The Great Corso still strong at the Music Hall, week's grosses at Stem brute. Continued lo move up. Paramount with Dear Brat and M and L hit a tremendous SISO,. OM for the tine week of the layout. Previous week's take was $97.000.

Radio City Meer Hall 16.200 sent,: proroge $135.000) caine up with a good $134.000 for the umpteenth week of The Great Canino, Larry Storer and Nlyrtill and Paroud. Previous week hit $148.000. Rosy (6,000 wale average MO.-

0601 did $70,000 for the second week el the wee the Keen Sisters and the Friesen. Opener wee a good $105.000.

Capitol (4,627 male: average $35.000) just misused with $33.549 for the second and final week of Excuse My Don, Margaret Whit-ing. Jack Smith and the Prank Deets' ork. Palace (1500 maim average

$15.000 reported an excellent take of $22,000 for a 10-set ell and The Hoodlum. Week before the house carne in with $20,600.

Leuns, Billy Feketine, Frenkle Lsine and others. The Versailles, Plaza, Waldorf-Astoria and Pierre arc either going bark to their name and semi-name policies or will loosen budgets for some higher prored talent

Competition between TY shoes and the night spots will. of course, be as heavy as ever, oven tito the operators are no longer too ad.-

NEW YORK. Jule 14. — Book-ing snarl created by the terrific holdover biennes being done by The Great Cameo flick at the Re-dio City Murk Hall here has kept esse eel waiting around town fer six weeks. Lew and Leslie Grade Slice,

thru Eddie Elitist, the week finally settled the problem with the the-ater in getting • 'Substantial'. nigh settlement foc the Metros and netting the act for the next bill at the combo house. The Denies originally tinted to week on the

Coast Unions in Hassle Over G.I. Benefit Shows HOLLYWOOD, July 14. — In-

creasing number of free shows for G.I.'s has cropped up as a major boue among the American Guild of Variety Artiste California The-atrical Agent.' Association and Hollywood Co-OrdInating Com-mittee, all of whom are accusing one another of permitting cuffo shows to circulate in this area. Ted Lesser, CTAA prexy, has

informed member agente that no free shows should be Produrod, and no agents should accept com-munions from paid acts playing military establishments Leone told The Billboard that in the event any agent demands • Per-centage, camps are free to deal

Stem Combos Push Grosses

been unable to set teem any place mitten is in the position wh ereby

American &essence. and (2)

Live Show Policy Clicks in Detroit DETROIT, July It. —Experi-

mental live-show policy appears to be paying off at the Allen Park Theater an suburban Allen Park. operated by the George Circuit. Fog Wednesday show doubled

attendance, at-Lording to Manager Pierre Lamarre. with the second holding up nearly as well, tho handicapped by a heavy rain

Significant angle is that the show is not handled as an amateur contest, but produced as a real show by Ye yH Z dramatic teacher, who rehearses the young. atoro for a week beforehand in Ile own studio.

Cooper Heads New Quebec Agent Assn. MONTREAL, July 14. — All

booking agents in the province Of Quebec met Thursday (12) in this city and formed an organization known es the Province of Quebec Agents,' Aeockladon. *Beers elect-ed were Roy Cooper, president; Fred Norman, vice-president; Jack Adams, treasurer, and Ed Pelee-men, secretary.

Doree Draws Big House At Copenhagen Concert COPENHAGEN, July 14.—Doris

Dorm, American operatic singer, drew a near-capacity house at her concert in the big Tivoli (peck) concert hall, despite unfavorable weather conditions. Practically all sects. Priced at the exceedingly modest Tivoli rates of IS, 30 43 and 60 reels, had been slid in advance.

Miss floree scored • real se-eds in her renditions of several operatic selections, with the Tivoli Symphony Orchestra under the betas of Emil Armen,

Make Anger VP NEW YORK, July 14. — Harry

Anger, General Artists Corpora. Loot theater department topper, was this week upped to a veine penile:In by CAC Proxy Torn Rock-well. Anger.. Ms spot will put hint in charge of all the variety, cafe and television fields. He will continue to operate his own de-partment. Promotion now gives GAC four vespas m New York; Anger, MIR Krasney, Tom Marlin and Art Weerfli.

In his new spot. Anger will answer directly to Rockwell. No other changes have been en-nounced by GAC, he the trade was buzzing Friday (13) en* talk about further switches. Meen. while, Anger has taken oef on a two-week motiom

move out at time sewn act was beaked elsewhere. Agreement reached Friday (131

is reported to have erode every-P7.

With MGM's Showboat set to follow Ceres. suability is that tlie booking snarl could get worm. Advance reviews and boldness being done out of town with the picture points to a lengthy run for Showboat, too.

DeSure Back In Nitery Biz HOLLYWOOD. July 14.—Eddie

DeSure, former owner-op of the Oasis, actively returned to the nitery business this week as proxy of Sure, Inc., a local corporation that intend, to purchase no len than six small night spots. First such club bought by the group was Path-Pall, near-by Metres DeSure will spend several thousand dol-lars remodeling the club and ex-pects to open late thie month. Path-Path neat. MO« to 160 and

AGVA Toppers in Deiquhre" ies palaWnbog laondenlaargieetre

D. C. to Clarify room. breaking troy to the next building. He still maintains an

Wage Freeze Edict NEW YORK, July 14.—In an

attempt ta clarify the government rulings on freexing of actors. eat-eries, the American Guild of Variety Artists brew met with Federal Wage Stabilisation Board °Metals in Washington this week. Attending the IVSB conference were AGVA Eseentive Secretary Henry Dunn and AGVA lawyers Henry Katz arid Jon« Silverstone.

According to AGVA, a sera« of government rulings on wages has muddled the wage increase posi-tion of the Guild'. members. AGVA brass has asked for clarifi-cation of the government edicts. Further meetings bave been scheduled.

Interest in the Oasis, owning the property and building.

Ne* Night Club Opens in Seattle SEATTLE. July I4.—A new night

club, Mow, Box Theater Restau-rant, opened here last week under merit:Cement of Prank Ackerman. Club. seating 000, will have a non- , exclusive booking policy. Price policy will be $1.25 minimum be-fore 9 pos, and el after P. tes le-eluded. Norm lioagy's ark and Bob

Friers at the Hammond oriel were booked for the opening, with Polly Baker and Harry Car-roll to follow.

AGVA Threatens To Divorce TA HOLLYWOOD, July 1-I.—Amme-

r. Guild of Variety Artiste is threatening to never relations with the Theater Authority. Regional topper Eddie Rio has set up a special committee to inem with TA rem in a Iasi-minute SUM to patch things up between the ergs. Dispute allegedly arose over free benefits. AGVA claiming that too many such shows art being siren, rousing lose of work for Guild members. Rumor this week had Rio

already cutting lies. However, such action is false. AGVA can-not make a break without approval of Guild boards in San Francisco, Seattle and Denver, besides the local branch

Slate Crack-Down Vs. San Antonio's Clubs & Ballrooms SAN ANTONIO. July 14.—Loral

night clubs and dance hails are to undergo safety and health inspec-tions which may result in many of them being closed. Plans have been mark to have

the spots inspected by rep...mist-er« of the tire department, Deed-ing inspector's office and heeith department. Spots riot meeting specifications will be closed until necessary repairs are made. On the heels of this announce-

ment the police department has alerted raids on night spots whim. are violating State liquor lawn. According to the law seta must close at midnight. Police have raided several clubs and booked patrons for violation of the cur-few law.

Extra Added Brief but important night derauderille nee:

New York Buck and Bubbles now being

booked by Associated Booking Corporation. . . . Harvest Moon dance winners set for the Lean Quarter along with Billy Dull* in mid-September. . . . Chanter Pat Terry was inked to a three-year deal with GAC last week.

Same office signed April Steens Dorothy OM» and Johnny Ray. . . Leas Walters took off for Paris lust week in search of a complete show for his Latin Quarter. . Deseld Nevis opens at the Celebrity Room, Sidney, Australia, August 1. . The Geddes working it, the Dore*? Lewis ice show at Use Hotel Noollet. Miluseapolie.

Hollywood Mehl Brothers and Lucille play

their first Coast date August 3 at Larry Potts% Supper Club in the Volley. . . Bill Gray, co-owner of the Band Box, makes one of bis rare road trips this

fall in • package which will in-clude Pa* Moons and Ben Lissy. Nitery wall bring Lens Ken! back to spell Gray, and posibly sign chirp Jeer. Brest. . . . Louis Armstrong and Duke BI-Wigton skedded to return to the Oasts soon. . . . Ambassador Hotel's Tony Cabot headed east last week. . . . Doodle. and %Mew. currentle headlining the Bar of Musk, will return the end of April fOr an indefinite stay. . . Essen Nype is featured in

Metro's -The Family Man," set for fall filming

Miami Beach. Fla. Jack Goldman mangling for Patti

Page to head a new Clover Caro show July 28.... Mother Kelly's resumed a show policy With Vo-calist Cline Colombo in stellar spot. .. Stone and GAS comedy team, now et the Paddock Club. . . Night club dance director

Carlyle has formed a motion pic-ture production company in Ha-vana.

Casablanca Hotel's Morocco Room went arty last week with Claudia Plaza Makes daughter) soprano-headlining Use show... Bland dancer Johemy Mee at the Gables Club. . . Jack Go/dmana., owner-Operator of the Clover Club, I/I California eyeing new acts .. Adamn tops new Five ()Clock Club Show.

. Patti Pig* in for a fort-night at the Clover Club on the 28th. . . Roosevelt Theater, which staged three Englieh-tfid-deb vaude-type productions last spring, now running legit as r,t. of the Brandt Circuit. . SCAMS« former New York World-Telegram atelier, is new director of publicity for all &him hotels in Florida. Schine Organisation considering using talent in Roney Plaza next see-

. . . Thrush leroy followed 'Gullible's Travels" into fall because the management fin-the Saxony's Shell-I-Mar Room, set that the neneent bowling alley . . Betty Reilly in for a return operation will bring all the bum-Mint at the Sans Soucis Blue ness the spot needs as t, straight Seib Room, bar without live entertainment.

111SC's Stan Richardson is cur-rently okaying an average of two shows a week for comp dates. ACV& claiming the free shown keep Guild members out of work, is seeking ways to curb the no-charge shows. In view of the situatenor eeisting among the three ores, IICC this week loaded it. promotional guns for n full-scale barrage aimed at securing enter-tainment for military personnel overseas. Reactivates of HCCS, talent committee followed a lunch-eon at which Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, soon . to . be retired commander of the Sixth Army, told of the desperate need for eels of any porportion in order to maintain CI. morale. Talent group is co-chairmaned by Marro Wolff, of Fanchnn Ar Marro, and Pararnounes William Meiklejohn, Hollywood Canteen, because of

the paeribility uf peace in Korea, has protprmed reopening of the famed World War It senicernen's center. Should hostilities there continue. and additional mint." moo inducted. Canteen is expected to open its doors in the fall.

Doldrums Hit Philly Niteries PHILADELPHIA, July 14 —

With summer doldrums setting in, the only sign of activity—apart from the Celebrity Roan- the «sly downtown room with regular Sow is at the Elate Rathskeller, which recenhy changed Ili narne to the Rainbow Room and will shortly change it win to Club Ebony.

Proprietor Label Spiegel turned la a Harlem-styled operation with Peggy Thomas, Bob Bailey, Hor-tense Allerh Calvin Davis and the Hot Shots, plus a line. Ln addition Randy Dixon, Daily New» colum-nist and WDAS disk jockey. now originates from the Ebony lounge. For the nest of the nuke roost,

Svelte re doing face lining kia, with the most significant occurring al Lee Guises' Rendezvous, whirls will practically double the lounge's present capacity of 173. Regular musk policy will continue thrust the summer with the enlargement making it posible to bring in some of the bigger names in the fall. The Wedge, musical lounge, ta

built a new stage and is being redecorated. Porreltre Cafe, with Negro musket nemes, will get complete renovation for top-flight operation to be rearmed in the fall. Face.liftrog also is being done at the class Carden Terreur of the Benjamin Frank*, Hotel where ice shows hold forth. Room cloned for the summer.

Dalian Gerson, owner. of the Latin Casino. where only the lounge 4 running is going in the West Coen to negotiate for movie names in the fell. Tor the sommer, Latin Cimino Ma Pat O'Dare's Sifting and Joe Frasettees musk in the ante-romn.

Cafes Do $3 Mil Better in May, '51 WASHINGTON, July 14.—Sales

in eating and drinking placers dur-ing may, totaled $54,000,000 an M -

enus of $3,000,000 over sets dur-ing May a year ago, the DeWitt-ment of Commerce resorted. Part of the expense of entertain-

ment and other service charges in eating and drinking establishments was included in the Commerce De-portment's estimate that $8,700 minis wee sprint for aletshetie beverages during 1950. This com-pares to the $8,350 million spent in 1049.

Tropical Bar, Now Drome, Drops Acts DETROIT, July 14.—The former

Tropical Show Bar on Dexter Boulevard is being named the Drome Show Bar by owners Charles Setrachena and George Sklepowich, who took over es-eral months ago. Talent is to be dropped t.. the

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD NIGHT CLUB-VAUDE 35

mow rs Chicago, Chicago (r,iv. July 131

Capaelty, 4,200. Price policy, Sr, to If c.a. deny. Ste show. daily. Howse booker, Barry Levine. Shots elect by Louie BastiO house

The Balaban & Katz flalashiP home has the most potent disk artist line-Up ever displayed here with the Frankie Laine-Rosemary Clmney combo, who sport three of the top 10 wax sellers between them Miss Clooney. • refreshing, lithe blonde in a terrific while gown, surprises with her stage know-how. Gal Wags all out, stressing her lyrics without faked animation. She has an original approach. except on slow tunes, when her holds remind of Helen O'Connell. The Columbia new-comer's continuity make, for c'en listening. She did every type of tune, doing equally well with • eentimental ballad and Shotgun Bonn. A poor full-band arrange-ment of her current Nt, Come On-a Hy House, which fails lo carry the impact of the harpsi-chord-rhythm section backing on her disk, hurts her rendition of this tune on the show. Frankie Leine, who gets better

each time in, was having a ball entertaining and he projected that fun all the way. He broke up when the fan - filled theater started swooning on the senti-mental coinages and his ad lib-bing showed him really at ease. A new opening song in which he talks about being nervous is meminglett because, of his smooth performance. That's My Desire racked up the biggest response, with Jrzebei and Rose, Rose I

(Continued os page 36)

SELAN, *i.e. La«.

Creole., ilyhd Plum

Wrote Nor Toet• AAAAAA 00 • flak Cree. me MI «PONT noe. el elo• TM M fUn, reaellor HUMAN HAM

TRICIECATALOO mot WHOLIL MLR P•110• LIST me later ,?,Io I6 P.ro

.«:;=r11:: sruers nitieroODSCO 32 N U.S. it

• Ch.. T. IR

Pwiwoeo Pa

(LIEN MOTH 'more.. meter

1 rote r.

!Mr TILL •AMIL Aer Co•uottenea o nelotag Irugaer

Wellera rewire of ale 5.1.

• •CA ream • TV Pememeere • Irene. Do. m en WOW

Noe Yore ROSALIE ALLEN

AVAILAILI /Oa CASKS, FAIRS, all.11110•IS-•ARto a TV

Renfe JOI.LI" JOI'CE Pee. •••••••Ine. TIrealde Mee

hire Mee Cry LAMarmerm et,. Tem. mmo , miloroeorem. Fe

ger ',egg

r1,3.3. flared. tor %era •ia ea, refieeme

61AS L111611 LIMB

Mr SI mr re. of ,.aamn 5504.0e ear 1110•1117 Caro Cheek er

moneroore

MASK giEl(NOLMS 25 werreerreleM Is.. MM.. eh n

HOWARD PHOTO 119110DUCTIONS

ott ae,en,mounird 8,,0 so., as

ewi ttd... le 34 hew ••••6,.• 54 ...grime hit 1111.11111TIES

lianardPInde Samoa Degd.1 M le.. et. mom IT Po e I I•11

INSW111111Ma.1.1. IACKIII6 FOR 0E110 MUSICAL RIMY

WIRE RECORDED MN AIJOITION1 AGENTS

R. Newton 275 w litnosi NEW YORK CITY

PHOTOS in MILLIONS •ott 1,1•0 01. ...eft. • I.000 P<I•TC•RDS -S11.1110 • 100 Inle-highl • moMMOP3-11..Mm

Night Club-Vaude Reviews Capitol, New York

(Wedeinday, July II)

Capaeltv.1127. Prise policy. 55 crete-S1.50. Four ohms, daily. Lome chain booker. Sidney Plenum. Producer, ALI« Zr., Shoto played by Gene KrIspa's ork.

Will, the current show the house bows out of the flesh-pie polity Started in 1943. Truth is, it this is typical of what the Capitol would have come up with in the future, the bow-out i, a floe idea. Krupa's bend opened with the

usual flag-waver and then brought on male chanter Joe Tucker with an Eekstine-like rendition of Euerything I Have is Yours. Got fair mitts. Perry Frank. and J•nyce showed an okay terp act, tho the gal did little snore than dress up the turn. Team's best hit was a cakewalk with top hats and canes. Band chirp Dodie O'Neill comes on for Krupa'. standard Boogie allies ',Umber, but failed to sell. Krupa, however, drew hefty applause for his drum solo on Velar Trials, most effective lighting adding interest. Toni Ewell opened. with sorne

light, ineffective patter which led into u routine about a newly dis-charged C.I. getting his first ci-\dill!, haircut. Milton Frorne worked sut the barber. Net result wee a few giggles. From.% fill-in while Ewell switched to an Up Enid costume as Willie. was woe-fully week on material Ewell's Willie routine closed the act for a polite mitt, mostly for his ingratiat-ing manner. Stocky thru Ain't

attsbehaoin'. My Foolish Mean, Bewitched, Old Mon River. Too Young, By the Lipht of the Silvery Moon. That Old Mack Magic and Old Muster Painter. The guy has a pleasant voice, but wasn't helped any by staid arnngements. Could have done better too with more current material.

Pic. Strictly Dishmoroble. Joe Martin.

Bill Miller's Riviera, Fort Lee, N. J. (Thunday, July 12)

Cepaeley, 1,025. price policy, $4-$5 minimum. Shows at 820 and 1220. Operator, Bill Miller. Book-ing, non-ezeitudoe. Publicity. Seth Rabin.

Tho Jackle Mlles headlines the new show, the big news and big , noise opening night was Sammy Davis Jr. Billed as part of the Will Mastin TriO, DaVis is actually the whale show. His dad and uncle serve Mainly to open the turn and beck him on his solo stints He worked for about a half hour and. from the mitt he sot, could have stayed on for another 30 minutes in the first class club booking in the Fast for the trio, they were »eke. 'Just as previously noted In Billboard reviews as the group worked East, Davis Jr. wowed 'cot with his hoofing and impressions His Melody Its rotor F. • hi Danny Kaye. was terrific. Kay Armen, one of the better

fern chanters in the business, didn't have it too easy following the Has-tily Tr.. She did well enough

(Continued on sane 361

Rainbow Room,

New York

Comity. 37g. Price policy. net coon, no minimum. Closed San-days. Continuous entertainment other night, from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Operator, Union News Company. Booking policy, non-exclusive.

The draw at this spot is still its location on the 65th floor of the RCA Building along with the view of Metropolitan New York from tables near the windows. Entertainment is musically good but secondary. Spot operates dur-ing the cocktail hours, Uso meals are served. Atmosphere is pleas-ant. and clientele consists mostly of out-of-towners and localites looking for • cool spot to have a drink. The Chico Relli Trio alternates

with Lee Lento in supplying music that's best described as live Muzak. The Laszlo gal works at the Ham-

mond organ diaPeotioli show tunes, standards, light classics and a lets slick organ pieces of the type being successfully sold by Ethel Smith, Miss Laszlo looks goad, too The Chico Reill group uses twin pianos •nd a ban fiddle. Um the boys double on accordion and celeste. Again the music is soft, familiar and clean. &se of the room, somewhat poor acoustics and the cooling fans all, at times, hide the music-particularly when the two pianos are being used. When, however, the trio consists of piano, accordion and bass, the sound fills We room.

Joe Martin.

Vogue Terrace, McKeesport, Po. (Wednesday, July II)

Capacity, 1.000 Owner-opera-tor, Andy Chakent. Booker. George Claire, Price policy. Si corer charge. Ertimated budget this show. $2,000 Estimated budg-et lost show. $1.000.

Juanita Hall, in the at.. spot, has a bright, full voice which she handles excellently, but in bridg-ing the gap between legit and niteries she has lost the warmth and spark that captivated her South Panhc audiences. She •p-',roaches each song like she is woeiloig something, and the poor audience of 30 people in the 1.000-sect house could be it. She does a great singing job but fails to sell enough and evidently does not draw enough to warren: her large salary. Sue and Al Lynn, two talented

(Continued ow anew 36

Minstrels' Coslume & Acceuories C1MULAM FREE

Fee all ...recess* Cet is instil eSt

TR.; COSTUMIER ns sTATS ST. I scothICTARY P.N. T.

Oriental, Chicago (Friday. /sly 13)

Capacity, 3200. Prise policy, 50 to 98 cent. daily. Six glom done House booker, Charley Hopaa. Show played by Sharman Hayes' house band.

Three-ad bill here retain, the fast pace set by IMGM's tamer musical, Show Boat. Producer Will Harris framed a nautical stage setting to further work out the continuity. The Stlyrettos. altho handi-

capped by a narrow stage, cycled out u much-refurbished turn. Tricks in it are all new. Johnny 0 Brien has inserted

new gags, but there are not enough of then to sprite Up his turn. He possesses a smart delivery that warrants better line.. His harmonica work, formerly • fill-in, now is the beet part of his act.

Les Paul and Mary Ford hit the gang when they do their hit records on Capitol, but act lags commercially. He and his frau recently did a hoked hillbilly talk and play bit at a coin ma-chine convention, which Bras much better than the straight hillbilly duet parody the) do here. For personals, the act needs comedy which Pout could easily give II Mn. Paul approximates exactts the duets which she natures on their Caudal best-sellers by hay-ing her sister, Carol Summers, do the obligate to her soprano at an off-stage mike. Johnny Sippel.

Copocabona, New York (Thunday. July 12)

Capacity, 610. Prier polity. $3.20-g5 mileírneln. Shores at 8.30. II and 2. Operators. Jules Podell and Jock Entrait, Booking. noit-errItud, Publicity. George Luces ASTOTRI ,ff Estimated budget lilt. shoo, 32.000

In dynamic, little Beverly Hud-son the Copa bas • sock new per-former, The way aise sells a song is Slightly reminiscent of Betty Hutton. Yet Miss Hudson's style is utterly distinctive. Her singing is lusty rather than boisterous. And tho her selections opening night were overweighed in favor of rhythm numbers, she was hut as effective in ballad as In bounce.

MLss Hudson had the capacity house with her from her opening Hottentot, to her clotting Masan-derO Ragtime Band. Her Too Yount was as moving a perform-ance of the hit as this reporter has heard. Mies Hudson seemed to be-come part of every number she did In the show nught, she worked in blue jeans and white blouse, her feather-cut, light red hair of I-Kt-

(Continued on page 311,

Highlight Reviews The ar.sis's llishlicht Reviews appear or rage 3. this Wine.

Palace, New York (Thursday. July 12)

Capacity. 1,700. PrIce moor. 50 cents-8120. Fear shaan daily: fire. week-rods. RICO chitin booker. Dan Friendly. Producer, Dour Mon, Show Minded by Doh Albert's home ork.

This one looks good on paper, marquee and boards. There are a few dull spots, but not enough to hurt the general run-off of one of the better 10-act bills since the policy wan Initiated. Business at show caught was good.

Vince and Gloria Haydoek opened with • fast tap turn to get the show rolling. Kids drew nice mitts with thew unison hoofing and an old-time soft shoe. Buddy Clayton, ex-band vocalist turned mimic., had nothing more than the usual impressionist's turn. He does Jack Smith, Arthur Godfrey. Barry Fitzgerald, Rose 36uriiliY, Hilly Eckstine, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and others to walk off to • good hand, even tho none of his impressions stand out. Lee Marx ran Ulna his standard juggling bits with balls, clubs and walking on the big rubber bail on a special see-sew. He did great with a well-paced act.

Ross Wyse Jr., working with Jan Adams as straight, worked slowly. He got the usual laughs with is fil., doss ny k with risque patter. Latter material, built around the tall. well-slacked Adams gal, got the duo off to a big mitt. Yvonne Moray even managed to get some big laughs from the pit band with her blue lines towed out as ad UM The

(Continued oe pate 36)

moss 1 DAY 5" é lal

Hill • asases

Isp- NANA sow NM @mod blassi Mal nu Mua. sam s•ur ••••10

.5 55.5...S ..... 1)•••• W••...en • Ielerre,

57 Ras MI5 r IMAM Ws 51.

Merl U.S.

COMEDY MATERIAL I.. MI gnome« el femerhals ONLY

1.1:13 • Mae nee Origited Skew In •••

.10111. I TORO le • SIM SACS olleM In mmorreo. ere. »Mee.

IMEICIAL--PI;ST 13 PILO FOR III ALL 33 FILM FOR ONLY IS

• 3 OKILM11 M001•0. me ea... 1110 • • AAAAAA IO•M . Its •

g etc 9e,4 II•5••••,. P.M oar wee

CHANT CLAMIFI•13 ONCYCLOMOIA elo SAM 11010 1Werth men a trevear• *NMI

PAULA 5111111 100 R. 54A H. N. T. C. It, OWL 68

"THE COMEDIAN" PTINI-OCASITERS monthly gag tile Just completed 12111 isole .101,1, NOW taking lid year subscript... 110 par year. illAck NOB al each OV 010 fee A.1.1121.....lable ONLY to purehesets of BILLY OLABONS FLUI-MASTIR CIAO MM. Neat,.

SCENERY OW Often FI., Sen Cynisosslos. rin-

Curtains dowdy, Momoremeer

Semi. Weenie Stadia Set 1 Noe Ca•••••••

BRAND NEW!

COMM TECHNIQUE By ROBERT ORDEN

it a 511. •• Often Moe in en ermmer manor. it ewe IS •,••••••«. ',pro, med.. reereolr In IT onle••••••••• plarbed reg

nerelor. anal ghee/ mu that •1••• logIrre Ortren gee of fh• ••• ••• eatin é• tOo gm.,

TABLE OF CONTENTS WM1 IS AI ILI JOUI MOW TO DRIVER COMEDY

MBSEA lit Tit POIL. FOS tail Hill INN Ill IKE ELIDI

COMEDY 151001 SLAPSTICK COMEDY flUAIRMIZATIAll (1114101

NEW ono la COMM 111 109 A Mel COMICI 11111161 TM Sant Illn AM31 (OHMS

11010i MOM III

rog pre •••• there« OCOMEOT roman N• Miloorga 26 ...re, ai rorem Menem an drummed In Merl.

0111E-LINERS. ROUBLE OR DIALOGUE 10.311101111[5. SITUATION COMEDY TOPICAL 111411, P01511. LIMMICM. PA11001113 SONG TI TONGUE TWISTER, 011INITIONE, PUNS 00 OHMS MEANING 10.1"3:10110 THAT STIMULATE TIM •131311INCE1 IMAGINATION. RUNNING GAGS INTEMUP TIONS. MICKLIITSTOPPUS LITTERS. tICTUatl. NIIIPPONUNCIATIoN sitEcinc cameos TALENT, IMITATIONS ANO ImPaSSOONS: PANTO mom IIECOMI ACT, CATCN PHRASE, AO 1.1111 Nut STATISTICAL HUMOR teree 55 eat 5.II h a ...sane Mlle, mu,* el corm. lortnrullon1 Mere, my« hem site... sae Is Sc mine No rerunt mMrelme em affere 15 lot

..... COMEDY TECHNIQUE In AURA, ea ever.. •.. •• Yemen. el 0•••ién• ••ga mod • ollegrarm erertorl ......t th•

le the lira le add Ms tuna release le year Orb.. Motor,

COMEDY TECHNIQUE ... $3.00 Ppd. ALSO IN STOCK

Rohe. Otese, OK t 110010 oF PATTTR-1, »gals Far ism 110.00 is 5200.00 he. Sara mosieelas. There peas aealis are S.d.d*t i.

gem--heshler .1••••••--(••••••/ 1•••0•11. Yee,. *Mere 0.0ere 3 panel Melee Mg relg M.013 we« ne

poses.

• comm. CAIIAVAN • rief INICTOOPIDIA Of rants

• P ..... WADI • CLASS.... COMMIT

• PROIISSIONAI. PAMilit

Cht• •••••••10 400 pse aeratng of socket nick, erne.. getg. hails., stela tusks. illaMm. sis., $1.00.

LOUIS TANNEN 120 W. 42nd Mill

IEW TOD It KW WM

•

36 NIGHT CLUB-VAUDE THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

Hocus-Pocus It Sill I Alit

TAY PALMER AND DOREEN. cir who for more than a year have been going like mad in London and the English provinces with their Magic Tee Kettle and com-edy magic turn, are booked solid' in England until October 31. Writing under recent date. Jay Palmer says: "We enjoyed a thrilling evening recently at the dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adrian Smith and Hot. land Fraser by British Ring No. 24, Internatienal Brotherhood of Magicians. at Talbot Restaurant in London. Bill Strickland. presi-dent of the British IBM, arranged the affair, which proved a huge success. Furnishing the entertain-ment for the occasion were Col.

OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS

BOOKED THIS SEASON

JOLLY 16i,CTEHEAGENCY FOR /

TV NETS— RAD/0 CLUBS — THEATERS PARKS—FAIRS

*HOOSIER HOT SHOTS *ow oo,an/If THOM AS ANO STEVE ALLEN TV SNOWS

* ILION BRITT •01. VAUGHN MONROE TO AND RADIO SNOW AND NOW HEADING CAMEL CARAVAN

* TILLS JIM ROBERTSON *ON PERRY COMO SNOW DENIS TIMES

* »HUY OLSEN AND HIS SNOW

esr. OF TV AN ••010

* ROME MIEN *ON MANY IV NET SNOWS

AMOIflAIU St1M • ',VILE CASTER ,

*RCA VICTOR FAVORITO

* SORS OF THE PIONEERS •IICA VICTOR STARS

* EJ YKIOR WESTERN j•INROREE

*10 RECORDING ARTISTS

* ROY ACUFF *AND HIS 54051 MT. TROUPE

* WIll RELIE d SCOTTY *IFAMOUS NETWORK RADIO ITARS

* ORRERY GNU *COMEDY HIT OF RADIO XVI

* KLWICSIIAW HAW1116 *MIT Of «INC RECORDS

* mum SHINER *DECC• RECORDS FAVORITE

* FOUR TIRES *WINNERS OF ARTIE,. GODFREY TV SNOW

* STEW 61ISON

RCA' IfIC Tr:

* THREE PEPPERS *OfCCA RECORDS AND axe. PICTURES

* BUDDY HIW111111 •..11 IS. AP/NOTES

'RON SKYSCRAPER RECORDS

and many others

AVAILABLE FOR SOME DATES

WRITE—WIRE--Pr.ONE

JOLLY JOYCE, AGENCY

Ling Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salvia. Claude Chandler. Gerd. fray Buckingham, Gil Leaney, H. Herring. Geoffrey Robinson. and Hilda Bertram. Strickland has us booked to appear on the main show at the British IBM Conven-tion to be held at Boarnebrouth October 4-7. We also will be on the public show to be presented the week of September 21 at the Scala Theater. London, when I will be decorated in public on the Scala stage by the Duke of Somerset. president of the Magic Circle. llos will be the highest honor and degree of the Magic Circle and is given only to those members who have done some service to magic and the Crown. We also will be at the Paris con-vention of the International Congress of Magic September 6-10. All we need now is to land the Command Performance and we will have had the works. And it may happen! All magic so-cieties in England are pushing to get a magician and magic act on the Command Performance this year, w they have not had no on the bill for many yearn" Tenkal and Okla. Japanese ma-flicker. played to more than 50,-000 people during the run of the Japanese Trade Fair held at Ed-mundsen Pavilion Seattle, June 18-July 4. . . Elmer Brendell. Louisville magie enthusiast, will present his Inner Sanctum, col-lection of oddities, in conjunc-tion with a fund-raizing picnie to be held on the grounds of Kosaie Crippled Children's Hospital, Louisville, July 28-28.

. . •

12AEOLD AND »Ern, 01A11-... ths and their Peoria, Ill.. M•Inn MOP were the subject of an interesting human • interest yam, "House of Mystery," by C. Yenta Block. In The Peoria Sun-day Journal-Star dated July 1. The article was illustrated by a three-column interior shot of their store. Mewing Hal produc-ing Betty from a Doll House,... John 3. (Jack) Holmes. 65, who spent more than 30 years in show business as a magician and. riled show and circus performer, passed on recently. at his home in Creston, Ja. He was • mem-ber of the International Brother-hood of Magicians and for a time operated his own circus • num-ber of years ago.. . Doe Weiss. escapnlogist, end his assistant, Misa Terry Lee. entertained the trainees at Camp Kamer in New Jersey July 9. . . Jay Jaw. sent and magician, scribbles from Iron RIVEN., Mich: "This is one spot where television offers no competition. There's none here It won't come thru the iron and copper country of the Upper Pen-insula. I have just finished play-ing the biggest event in the Upper Penninzula, the Iron Ore Centennial Celebration, July 1-7. held in • five-city area, and fol-lowed it with muskie fishing in the Land O' Lakes region."

Palace, N. Y. • Coutieued freer woe 35

fern midget with the big voice shouted a trio of standard jump tun., and created enough tutrat to get a rousing band. Ex-rnnis Pro champ Bobby Biggs. with ping-pong champ Robe Manner's, failed to maintain the pace of the previous acts. Working with • "commentator," they demon-strated some table tennis tricks and a nine-point game. Result was only a poide mitt from a bored house. Dew. (Pigmy.) Markham

would have done much better with his black-out sketch if the gal in the croup had handled her few linen better and if the whole thing had been tightened. Never-theless the courtroom scene got laughs and an appreciative hand_ Buddy Boylan and Muriel King. e pair of personable youngsters with fair pipes, ran thru duets and solot on standards and pope. Team sells stronger with person-ality and choice of material than with chanting. Jimmy Edmond-son. recently at the Capitol up the Stem, didn't use a line from 1.1- standard Profesor Backwards act. Still he was socko with nothing more than a stand-up-and-throw-lines routine. The houme went big for his slightly blue Rises. Show viried with the Shooting Mans-fields, husband, wife and daughter marksmanship act Slick rifle shooting using pines, bell•. • me -

tical gadget. etc. pleased the home.

Pie, Fort Worth. Joe Martin.

Copacabana, N. Y. • Continued In,. ease 95

ling a youthful, pretty face, Sire worked hard and got vociferous re-sults from the crowd.

Headlining was Romo Vincent. He was on long, but his routines were so smooth that the audience never got behind hint The rotund gent's versified material was both refreshing and amusing. Most suc-cessful was the bit about the gal from Havana. Also good was his race track routine and the standard imp...ions of • Texas omega-doeio, He finished with Easy Street, and got a big hand bowing out. Terping teem of Barber and Dale

was the first act on. The heat and humidity were most telling on them, but their turns, including waltz and cake waltz, were charm-ing. The handsome line, bridging the acts and supporting crooner Bob Miller sod lithe, blond Lerner Jean Capt., was well paced. Mike Dorsos bend backs the show well. Freddie Alvarez kept the rumba 1.4 happy. Grne Picardie.

gele Houses Wig. i

WA 1-4417 eta Tall

• yHttADEletlIA. 19..2

2005 estemeetia Theater Olde • HEW YORK CITY

LAckaeranes 4-9469

za.........."

Burlesque Bits By 1100

PrICA ROGERS. •f ter • nonth at the 2 o'Clock Club,

Baltimore, is vacetiordnd at Kim-berly Cabana Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla., in which she has acquired • financial interest. . . . Irving Chest out-front man at the Gay-ety, Detroit, partied his four-year young son. Billie, last week at the local newspaper club.... Pal Bread... producer, did rat open at the Savoy, Asbury Park, N. J., because of the short tune he had to procure a ciumrs. Sa-voy started with a lisse crew in-road. Brandeaux returns to Tv In September, when he will dou-ble between a program for the Motu.' Broadcasting System 1...-Suring Frances Langford and Doe Anisiche, and a Duagont sham he designed for during 26 weeks of last sesame. . . . Pat Fbausary returned to the burly arena at the

Night Club Reviews

Club Lido, Paris

(Thursday, July 5)

Capacity. 1,000. Price policy, 2,500 francs (87.14) m(nimum. Show at 1110. Operator, Pierre Louis-Guerin, Producers. Pierre Lot. -Guerin and fire Friday. Booking, non-exclusive. Publicity, H Ala. Estimated budget this show. 25,000,000 Baia (37,142).

Olympia, Miami I Wednesday, June 27)

CaPecily, 2,170. Prices, 132 cents-31.0.1. F.r shows daily. Howe booker. !ferry Levine. Show, played by Les Roltde's house and.

This new super-duper at the Club Lido leaves this critic as cold and unresponsive as a dead oyster. Those glamour producers of Paris, Fradoy-Guerin, this year came up with a number of top acts. Donn Arden capably han-dled the choregraphy. The gals and costumes are stunning. Para-doxically, the sets, with fete ex-ceptions are reminisc.t of the Old Columbia burlesque wheel. The productions are ambitious but about as novel as yesterday's newspaper. Rene Leroux and his bouse ork. which did such • splendid job with last year's pro-duction this year ain't cretin' even the mustard. If all the missed cues were added up, tote/ would be more than the year's produc-tion et Brunswick-Balke-Callen-der.

Show opens with • parade of the chorus carrying signs an-nouncing the acts. Gals work against an effective blue mirror back-drop. Az they exit, more gals come on in ermine escorted by dancing boys. Catherine Trevil and Dick Smart Sind • duet A cardboard train goes 'round the floor carrying the cast to end the number. Frakson does a routine magic act working with cigarettes and fanning cards. Next slot moves to the Caribbean, with the gals participating in the imial dance amodated with Caribbean num-bers in mediocre eluba. The Pero Brothers do their clever Juggling bit Neat is the inevitable Oren-tal number, with Aladdin's lamp set with mirrors achieving some fancy lighting alert. The Amin Brothers come on for some '<ens-ign.' acrobatics. The Charlivels take over a dionpointing bit. They work ceaselessly and endlessly with musical instruments, voice and dancing. The act would be greatly tightened up and Improved if everything were eliminated but the h00.2ing. Finale of first half is a spring scene with rate falling. Trevel and Smart sing another duet amidst flying pigeons.

A boogie number that's fair to middling opens the second stanza with the Arden-Fletcher Dancers and the Bluebell Girls. Highlight is a medley of love songs in French and English by Smart, with Terry Heldere,, at the plane. Smart has a fine appearance and brings the house down. Freiman does another magic bit, this time working effectively with silks. Comedy act of show Is Fred San-born, whose pantomime and work with the vibes i s well-received. Closer is the usual Jungle nuns. ber, with Trevil dressed as the intrepid explorer in immaculate whites pleading for her life to the lovely ladies of the chorus. Dance music la by the Tropical Rhythm Ork directed by Ben and l'Or-chestre a Cordes directed by' Charles Vendee.... Universal eon.-plaint of the customers is bad services and high prices. Show Ls a hodge-podge of top adz and swell looking girls, all poorly pro-duced, and a let-down after last year's production.

Movie actress Jana Paige has acquired comedy gaga slam leet caught here Some of ber stuff we, ragged and needed tightening, but the customers laughed and ap-plauded. Even Mrs Paige seemed surprised. In one routine she used prnpe—e 10-gallon sombrero and a pistol holster and belt—for a Western satire. The gal makes an imposing appearance on stage and projets her personality. The stuff she does pays or applause-seize.

Bill opened with Madge and Kan', tap dancers, whose act is marred by Karr's attempts to sing. Otherwise, their stint is okay. Top grade technicians are ventrilo-quire Walter and Priscilla. He's the father of +nude comedian Walter Walters Jr., and be and the pretty blonde make a neat vent duo,

Hot-shot impressionist Steve Bonne gets plenty of mitts and yea., for his "drunk" routine and airs for hie well.known deerip-bon of the types of audience laughter he's heard. Bill finishes with Janet and Paul. aerialists, with far spina and Wm. high over the stage. Les Rohde's band cuts the show in its usual fine style.

Pic, My Forbidden Par. Herb Ran

• Chicago, Chicago

• Continued front twa 35

Love You in piace and show. Vanderbilt boys opened very

slowly. Little guy shows no en-thusiasm in his work and they project little to the pews. Their precision tap is excellent, but lacks me tuning. When They go into hand balancing it's attain smooth and graceful, but so much so that it doesn't look hard and fails to register. As was the case last time, Cary

Mouton is a promising comic. Morton ran tell stories, is a fine impressionist and can art out a situation, but the fundamental need, originality. is iniesIng.

Johnny SiopeL

Sarong Club, Long Beech, Calif.. last week.... Yvette opened last week as featured woman at the Empress. Detroit, coming from a run at Portland, Ore.... Sammy Price and Belly Jo Morgan can-celed • return date in Dallas, for a 10-day vacation in Mexico. . . Charlie Robinson and Su-zanne Day opened July 5 at the Gayety, Detroit, where zsuy Parker, cashier, is sporting a new Buick.... Parker Gee and John-ny D'Arco are playing one-night-ers thru the Southwest.

. • • WINNIE GARRETT. currently 7' headlining at Club Samna, Manhattan, is contemplating the establishment of an art shop with her hubby, Harry MAIM.

... Dave Cohn's recent bookings include Trudy Wayne for the Belli, Club. Springfield, Mass, Katy 10; Shell» Rye. Lamplight-er Club, North Westport, Mass., July 9: Lengths.. Cooper. Show Boat, New Lebanon. N. Y., July II; Trading.. B Ye 21 Cafe, John-ston, R. I., July 9; Nadia& Ha-waiian Club, Albany, N. Y, July II; Tyra Mona. Palace, Buffets. July 12; Fred Nall and Ere Adair. Chanticleer Club. Balti-more, July 19 - Strut Flea and Train. Globe, Atlantic City, July 22: Moue Corey. Bettie Club, Springfield, Mass., July 17; Maria PrWlere, 2 &Clore Club, Balti-more. July 15; Saran and Jae Rio, Crossroads, Washington, July 9; Haller and Hayden. Three Rivera Inn, Syracuse. N. Y. Au-gust 3, and Looney Lewis. Irving Selig, Milt Hamilton. Ruth !weak, Marion Wakefield. Mar-lon Lee. Bob Fitzgerald, Strut Flash and Jeanne Adair. Savoy, Asbury Park, N. J. . . Bobby R.N. and Bonnie Freeman, for-mer chorines at the Gayety, De-troit, are now working niteries in the same city.... Coal Janes moved frorn Eddie's to the Belve-dere, San Diego, Calif. Replac-ing her al Eddie's was Robin Jewel.... Jackie Richards dou-bles as a producer and dancer in stock at the Follies, Chicago. Other principals are Sherry Shan-non, feature; Wall. Brown and Happy Rae. comics; Dealer Malt. land, straight, and Penny Pade, Jai, Peggy Steward, Carol Tne-key and Virginia Place. exotics. ... Marsha (Mar-Sean) Blue left the Hi-Hat Club. East Liverpool, O., to go to Pasadena, Calif.... Paula D'Arey has opened at Strip City, Hollywood. . . Burbank, la Angeles, is featuring Valero

Vogue Terrace • Continued from ease 35

terping kids, showed two sock rou-tines and went off strong. Bert Henry, an amiable, young new-comer, shows lots of possibilities and handles the show well in ad-dition to doing a strong 20 mba-ules of comedy. The Baran Elliot Octet opened the show with the best thing on the bill, a specially arranged production number that got the biggest hand of the eve-ning. The Ellie band rut the ahoy in top style and gave out with the best dance music the room had had since Ralph Flanagan played here a few months ago.

Len Litma,,,

Bill Miller's • Cc...Mused Own, veer 35

with ter a Lovely Day. Would I Loire You and St. Louis Blues, but a medley of Where or When, Ten-nessee Watt, and Awl ht Cae al-most lost the noisy audience. By the time she finished Loveliest Niel of the Year and Because, la Armen got a little more than an okay miring. Mixing in a few more bounce tunes for a change of / pan might have made the differ-ence.

Mlles, away from New York for almost • year, didn't get a single yod, with his lengthy stories, ad. libe and patter. The guy lust didn't seem to be punching at all. That the house was noisy and that planes flying over the open roof were an-noying, are sufficient Malec for a» leckaderical an approach as trues

Rest of the bill has been held over from previous show. Walter Nye's band cut the show well, LhO they played much too loudly thre-e.. Line was good to look at. ballerina Nand Crompton drew nicely and production singers Clark Ranger and Sheery Stevens weee okay. Rene To.et's group played for the rumba fans.

Joe Identiti.

WANTED

ExoticDancersandSlrips J. a bewnr IS

MILTON SCHUSTER 127 Kw* neerlaens SS meas.

pw ACTS WANTED IMOITKI wadi saw NEAR cos sr nee. tea ii• A ran ma rani 0141... thaaurr. aaa.

F r i,,r,1r1..7,=,.,,on... ...Z.' 0

0 'UT S. KNEELAND Sollip

0

LEGITIMATE IULY 21, 1951 Cmamat • to I 564 Ireaderay. New YoM 19, N. Y. THE BILLBOARD 37

Follow-Up Review

SOUTH eAciFIC Men.. 14.01.610i. July .0

Majestic Theater eaudeia. A. Op Otete liamirretnin aid Mx. by moms Beam. L.. by Oerar gamenome. M Me. by Mete M.. Mt•.. by beet. bensient PUT., 8•101.0 net •teala Ileallese by ye leleleir. Otiterul mans., Xec. intO.. Ilitte eleau.er Cluny. At0 Pena romeree-tem.. Arne Ye. awl Jelin I. Tenney rm.. by Illehsrel leadgere and dear 1hmernm. Se la torielstion with LW. A... .04 Julius

0.44 Melee« MOM ..11eeemse mom. M P. Ihme IMO Orms• emdme fem., ghb•re Wm. Ma Nab Peelmh Martha Might ▪ 7» Deem Men met. meeey Su flua. cmene Ytlerdy Marro Moldmg M. Wilma Abe. Mbeet rope. PP.* Der Clark Liellier titiS Myna MC.* Pram? 610.7 Arm. Lt Jeeeet C.14 00111C TIMM rout am. freed& UM liende MMs

cum wialme MOM. no. Are, we...

Teem Mrbere 9.4 WilliS. 1Ieome 11M Meeelb Aimee Tem. Mebee Mimed We ......• ATM 1111. MM. MM. W,. 11mry Mabel eft Mbar lebenae !Pone Ileübelel Mama Tee Merlo peer AA. meme Meel 1.111 Coale Opereter Mmaterery .• • BU interehtlett

Wane. rpl 11.111144 41 e. Itaben MeeP7 aleo Cal T'..... »Mom

keree. SI-Sae Teen

lady Chut Me/ye Leer

MIS LOA .MarnIcr bemeen

Silt, OM« Al

mama mere gam Lt Omer., menhal in. ease aerate

3•00 voodoo ZIA Cant Nun. Ono •eue Yaeger Rue Lie. Aral

Ire r..e. woven »on ues passel. IMMerer .... Imyrn

U. Were A IM« Itele. Mheree1 letIte

moo, Matee MM.. MM. Lea 13. am menu till my« Le U.,. on» onus Arent Knee Ana Nerve canisira Mend, Mchere L..

of rephornee per-forrnarof are apt to contain • cer-tain arnont of bias. It Is obviously difficult for a reporter to redel compansons to the origlols. Pr-titularly when such origami, have left an Indelible imprint on a show. So now Martha Wright Is South Para». Ensign Nellie reroute, and Roger Rico, of the Pull Grand Open, le the new Ernie De Berate. Neither will do the rito., any harm.

Pacific% bode elements are tao sound for it to be less than wonder-fat entertainment, and it doebtlees will continue it, oll-out career for mantra to ce.e. But a reporter antut be foresee a nostalgic yearn-ing for Mary Martin's brae-making wail Faro Penns and roberoneetlY Well, Ray Middleton who wu the tecond M. De Becque. A. a matter of feet, Martha

Wright dame a really splendid job with the Navy floree. She has 111 «obus appeal and as an extreme-ly capable actress. Vocally, vrith the poeible exception of Wonder-jet Gel/. • number which Miss Wean made inimitably her out. she has everything that Pacific needs. There ma no doubt that her performance will mellow with time.

It la Perhaps «sir at this time to make comparisons u to Rico's contribution. Speaking no English en arrival. he's frequently hard to understand. Ni, voice is excellent •nd he does se much for his tut act solo. This we Neatly Mina IN Punta ever did. But whether it I. due to working

in a new medium, lack of knowl-edge of the language, or what have you, the old magnetron that Pinza and Middleton each brought to the rule is net there. It may develop with ti,,. and experience, but right nee the new De Becque won't flut-ter too many Mae audience heart..

Another recent replacement is Diosa Costello for Juanita Hall as Bloody Mary. After playing the part fur • year with the road tom-pima the substitution como off most happily. T hie reporter wouldn't have believed the Latin bombshell had it in her. She makes a 'wonderfully shrewish bland wo-man and does full vocal justice to Bra Hal and Happy Talk. The old standbys of the troupe

are giving the sort of performances which have made Pacific whet it in. \tyro McCormick le better than ever as the ublquitoue seabee, Lather 1311111s. William Tabbert and Bette St. John are still splendid as the Ill-Starred young love.. Her-vey Stephen. and Martin Wolfson continue capably le represent Navy officieldren. Everybody all the way down the line is on his respective toes. After two years of steady learog. Pacific looks as fresh as it dad on cooing night.

Bob Francis.

Highlight Reviews ▪ week's Iltehilahr Retiree ▪ on riege 3. Oh Ion....

'Brokers Blast Theater league Tidœt Plan NEW YORK, July 14. - Despite

the feet tlut the committee for the League 09 New Yera Theaters needom its auggeations for re-al:eons to the code for theater hake distributi« as the only workable plan. Jame Mow at-torney for New York Ticket Brokers, Inc., is It, violent dis-agreement. A meeting of the latter group has heen called for Monday (1(1) at the Hotel Astor to corader the league's proposals. While Moo would make no predie-tun o to the probe attitude of his client., he osued the following etatement to The Billboard.

"The Important thine for the public to know about the negotia-tions beano, ende to the rejec-tion by the League of New York Theaters of any attempt to correct abuses an ticket distribution. The brokers meet with the league in a sincere effort to end abuses. The problem we root law many tickets the brokers should be given but who should get them, the legiti-mate lice.« broker or the scalper. The broker euhrnitted a plan

to insure that tickets would be disposed of than legitimate chan-nele. The league not only refoed thin but It dieted no alternative pian and doe not propoo to offer one. It considered the subject closed and wanted 00 more chs-moron about legitirnieing the »le of tickets. Talk about reform &p-ummel, wee just converration and not intended to be taken seriously.

°The brokers are sell willing to seek a way of snaking ticket dis-tribution legitimate but have re-ceived no Indication »et the league la interested in «Mg *O.

"It mot be pointed out an this connection that no producer, man-ager or theater hat Contributed or is wining now to contribute one cent tome policing the bunions. The broker. aloras have paid for thas. There as an Indication here ci the insincerity of three who cry reform in public and «ogle at in private. We want responsibility for abuses axed. If they are wrong, let the public know who wants it that way."

"Hasty Heart" at Houston's Alley HOUSTON, July I4.-The Alley

Theater, now four year. old. pre-sented the find of as scheduled summer productions, beginning Thursday (12) with The Hasty limn. directed by Nina Vance Leading roles were taken by Wil-liam Pitts and Lee Osborn. This will be one of the few

arena operations in the Southwest lo operate during the summer with regular productions. Another is the Civic Playhouse at Delhi..

Out of Town Review

THE STING IN THE TAIL

'Opened Tnurena, June er

Showboat Theater, Seattle

A O0lyM Al ,rn Puree., DinTieel ley Gun.% Corr. Iletilen W Johneetrie Leeway. Mee mum. Dade 0leeller Prate rennetenUtire. norm. both.. Produced Si TOPOS Thee,. Iasi it troyertlion met.. the Meyer., et

memo by seedai unbend. side Lear. Vella

lin. Alone Jaen elMrrode AM., Beaty Orel. liathh tau «air Tome Noembee Mee net. 5.1, Merle Net. Mom« Dmaree leehe salIt awn.. nat.

ohn Meth M. Mom A. Tattle 44, 1.0eln

The Sting le the Tail, by the Irish playwright, Tom Pureloy. is a harmless comedy with certain melodramatic overtones, written almost too pally in the "well made" play tradition. It should settle down to a healthy rtln here, alla, it. chances Stein-wee are dubious. Tryout Theater. Inc, has Involved Itself in better shows.

Tall deals with the fairly fee-ble Bently («mil, in rural Eng-land. attempting for various rea-sons fall extremely selfish) to rover up the snore than »vicious death of a ne'er-do-well inlaye. There la the priggish hypocrite lead of the household, Jaseph (known to the villagers as ''Josephi«"). his loco sister :loran who is con-visored she has stuck wasp poison 10 her epouse's sherry, and there Is 11519. Bently's aging siren ids-ter. Louisa, ex-houeenotter to • boy establishment in Singapore. Three blackmail and pride lb. preamble murder ia suPProwsed, the bra ',arks coming in seem% in-volving Louisa'. wish for sea manly and Joseph'o grotesquely servile ambition to become a big wheel In the local bank. The final sone between the two. wherein the cause of death la left up to the audience, is admirably written. Kenneth Carr, meseines nf the

need for more character develop-ment and less running about with-in the script, has milked every possible chance to heighten the haulm thee the characters. rather than Ore the rather predictable actlon. As Joseph Bently, Gerald Mathis hot& down the mugging possibilities rant of the time, and dominate, the show with alacrity. Dusty Reeds as Louisa portrays the sestful ex-madam well, while Yvonne Mongiella Ls better than average as the comfortable Mrs. Beefy. Top *hop chore is con-tributed by Barry McGuireo third-act bit o the b k presi dent. Mr. Turtle, a bright light In one of Tall's faltering struc-tural momenta. The Sang in the flit is the

first production to play the Show-boat Theater. It's a respectable effort, but thls reporter feels that the boat has been rocked by big-ger waves. Wit Steve..

D. C. Sesqui Group Backs National Tour for "Faith" WASHINGTON, July 14. - A

Preeetel to road-Meow nap. .1 Our Fathers le being drafted by Rep. Paul C. Hagen (R.. Minn.) for submission to Canino with the Deming of Melvin D. III1dolla executive vice-ehairman of the Soquicentannial C om m ia sit> a, winch la currently eaglet! • second seuon's run tor the wow •1 the Carter Barron Memorial Amphitheater here.

Hagen's bal will propoee that the symphonic drama be sent on tat ur mound the country a amphi-thoters and college tempo« with expenses coming out of a $1.250.-OOP usqui fund heron by Coo-grew Jut year. The ougreuntee voiced belief that the show could start ate tour soon after the D. C. tun ends September 3. and the tour could last thru neat spring. Hildreta who tau been largely

instrumental in giving the »me • circos touch in this oeue's run. said he is "heartily to favor" of

'Fledermaus' Till Still On NEW YORK. July 14. - The

jurisdictional row between Actors' Equity and the American Guild of Musical Artists over the Met-Opera's propeeed Flederaras Our cerettnuo at a sueing boat MOn-tiny (9) Reginald Allen, Met »ere-tare. called off a projected meeting with Equity reps and appeared before the union's Council. on the following day to offer a roman,-mate It amounted to • sugges-tion troit AGMA publicly accept the ruling of the Aasociated Actors and Artiste. of America affirming Equity's juriWicti« over the roseretta, and that the latter than turn over the administration of the tour to MIMA. The !Odra ouneil refused to accept.

Latest developmeoda have a meeting of the 4 A's international board skelded for Monday (le), which Allen will attend and where he will have a chance to state ha ease, since he appeert to be rotight between two tires. An &raty spokesman refused to comment an the probable attitude of the inter-»banal board, but said that more than sufficient compromises have already been made by Equity, and that AGMA's attitude amounted to a continued deliberate notating of the authority of It. paned. eaten. the 4 A's.

the proposal. Hildreth. a charter tomb» of Circus Fans Asmara.-lion, amid Faith le breaking mein in a much-improved run, com-pared with its opening soasen last year.

Meanwhile. • move is being die-cum» to reno the ado of a Freedom Fair for Diatriet of Co-lumbia. Congre vetoed • graerati fix • government-backed Seequi-centeenial fair laM year. A group known as the Greater Washington Business and C ithea. Freed«, Fair Committee. Inc., announced a plan seeking to bring the fair to D. C. without relying on Congressional aid. The group stated it bop« to raise funds from donations from persona who sign a scroll on which is inscribed the Constitution and the Declarant« of Indelmnacaron• The plan calls for sending the scroll from city to city.

Sides and Asides 104LaennueOnvierpreductrons season get the right, to make •

of Shakespeare. "Antony and modal based on the radio-tele. Cleopatra" and Shaw's 'Caesar vision series, "Amos 'n' Andy." and Cleopetre" will be brought Poseably Irving Bunn would sup-over intact far • 12-week en- ply the Mole, and the Columbia gagement at the Ziegfeld under Broadcasting ystern, which owns Oil heel Miler's sponsorship. the rights tan the team, might Opening is set fur December 19. make a substantial investment in The two plays on an alternate the show_ . . Since Jed Harris night achedule have been the has amrendered has option on "A eaten of the Festival of Britain Piece of the Sen." authors Edith since May 10. . . . Myles Leigh and Samuel Grattan are rewrIt-Play both Cleopatra.. Sir Lem- ing it with the intention of try-ente taking both male leads- ing agate. . . Oliver Smith Itlezoader Lida is working on intends presenting in November the book for a musical to he en- "In the Summer House," a tragi-tatted "Spok n. the Devil, comedy by Sao. Bowl.. wife 01 which h suppoudly a parody on author-composer Petal Bowl« the Faust legend. Beraard Boa- John Sex will stage the If-link is doing the music and lyric. character play, and Bowles will Libra "Springboard to Nowhere" contribute the incidental moic, with revisions by P. G. Wede. Rehearsals are due to begin Cac-hou» Ls abo ekedded for the Ober . Alfred de Liatgre Jr. fall. . . . Leonard Ulm.% has taken option on Jura. De-"New Faces of 1051" is planned ware "Samarkand." and hopes to for an October opening. It will begin rehearsals in October. have ketches and songs by Marlene Dietrich is reportedly Michael Brown. Peter de Trio. interested is, taking • role In the Ronny Gob«, Jeff Bailey. show. which has been a hit in Arthur !Mimi and June Carron. Parts. An adaptor of the script Georee Abbott Ls reported col- has yet to he chosen, Maurice Va-

laborattro wath Arnold Ameritech lenity having turned it down. .. an the book for a musical version Florae! Linduy and Russel of "Rom Servace." A remote pos. Crouse have optiened "A Bag of sibility as that Abbott may some Dreams" by James P. Dula

BROADWAY SHOWLOG

Pereaosare. 11, 1951

DRAMAS use si Scare 1.24.10 3:15

dlede

er ereat age. 71 le Menercel

Se. 1.14 See. 449 94 332

olmel

Sum 17 i-ii 79 lalke Senn/

Me Men 11. 11 140 reas Ittloffi

Ile Ye Yam 8. 3,51 or «ea »ea

los 110414

Cal Me mum 10.12. 'SO lle

flembd

lath... are. enes 12- 1.94 lid UMM1

lost it Mt. 11.,50 NS

016tb Sorel Ales lee, Lie 12.30.48 lœe

Mum)

00150m. >Zell Se

bit- 141,51

MreMent1 • pme e. 7. 94 MA

Mama»

• Mite aml 1 129 .31 L. di. Meal

114

102

7. M. ie MM. e. I, •S1

CLOSED Ilame Tlen. 7.14. Arm.

lep. 1 4 505 Ale a W14 7.14.11

tamer Lrneme

Neeral It 11/

COrtir Tina 7.14, t 111.11

Mom 6.11, 91.1

COMING UP ran st J. 15. 1911,

• or IS Anle 7.. "1

OM Hearer,

Strawhat Review INFAMOUS ANGEL

10,4A Tteet0•• Jul, la,

Putnam County Playhouse,

Mahopa, N. Y. A anent ay Imam. 71.1n 51..

.011. 114eintA Alt 0 .40nTe.2 .-

" Mat, Cleideten Mee »era Willi., Godwin ranee Potty Hine.

OMOn Md. Iteneelab

PeeLe ".1.111V ... '«eeereAr ' en're 'Alward API.. Cari that.,. Itue williso,. ept, Ler,44,4

Teem., Rom aida..

A quick summer theater presen-tation does not do complete it..-

tire to o new script. But in balite to the Putnam County Playhouse as good a job was done on Hard-wick Nevin's Jejune. Aigri a. could have been In • week's re-hearsal.

anyel is the story of Perry Bys-she Shelley and fellows has de-sertion of his wee, Haoiette, elope-ment with Mary Godwin and hie struggles in Italy. Specifically con-cerned here in the Ilfe of Shelley ls the visit of a man and his wife to the hooehold. The wife is ro-mantically assayed by Shelley's poetry but repulsed at his violence. The husband, aware that their

visit has depleted the larder' is about to take a boat across a storm-tosaed bay. The Ceno »seta that Shelley go with him, since she has become terrified of Shelley efler one of his scenes of violence* The boat c•psizes and both raes, are drowned.

All of this has an episodic brie. Nevin has draratir material to work with end makes his non highly so. but the over-all pat-tern of his play follows that ein-sodie line rather than play frees It has always been a big challenge to convert biography to the ease, be true to the incidents in life and still hove hieratic form. Nevin has not been equal to that chal-lenge here. Also, the infrequent in-jection of Shelley's poetry in his script ws forted the playwright te attempt «ahoy up to the poet's level. In doing so, the author's lines often become obscure. Great argu-ments on an esoteric level trans-pare on stage, and this reinter often had no Idea what anyone was talking about.

If the east know the meanie( of teeny of the lines, more power to them. At lost, they play as if they do. Tom McDermott brings strength to Shelley and plays has thematic scenes to the hilt. seldom giving ton murh. Mary Hayden is good as Shelley'. wife. and Carl Harms to iced as the household guest. The performance of open-ing night was Fern Christen's. She's a fine actress.

Directnr Jill Miller paces the show smoothly and draws value front the lines. Ken Bloemee, two sets are well designed and execu-ted, the poorly lit openang night.

Angel, thee, is an interesting play from a literary standpoint if nothing else. It should find a mar-ket in colleges and universities, but the subject and dialog are much too frequently over anything but a most olect audience's bead. It has good scenes which hero interest well, but it Just «col mane off as a play. Its a dramatized biog-raphy about a figure whom a ma-jority would not care about in the first place. Dennis McDonald.

RINKS-ARENAS 38 THE IILLBOARD

Coamonokelam iso Ceiweirodeadeito I.

2160 Peters.. B.. Ciaramial 22, 0. III W. Ituderia 5... Otrup. I. la IlILY 21, 1951

TV ROMANCES USARSA

Association Membership Up 30%; Prospects Bright for Olympics By FAITH WILSON

WASHINGTON, July 14.—Big-gut feature of the U. S. Amateur Roller Skating Aunt-lath:on% 10th national championship meet. July 1-7, in near-by Alexander. Va.. was USARSA President George

FOR SALE

Roller Outfits, $10.00 About 200 pale. of Weamete. Farsary Inmerfrit. with Chi-cago or Cleveland ..-.00hed. Send eheele. with order for sample,

Geo. Gillis Shoe Carp.

Filehbore., Maim

Ow Toupin MIENS Yee Owe Mew Peeennaw

145444

BRUCE HUDSON Oediesne and Mere 1414 anal • 11

SHIVER MY LIVER JUST DREAMING

Theme P 152

TEMPO RECORDS 1310 Canny. W. 1.4441. 23. Pa.

1340 twee Phd.. 14114441 2t, Cent

WE BUY AND SELL rd Wad IA bier liales atsao. rondelen .and et.

JOHNNY .111/11S JR. Goals ter Chicago hit« Slurs coutuei It PIT1.1./.14, PA.

CURVECREST RINK-COTE the themg soda. /et mt. And reaqio le 114m. Tne reala 1414 ern 'fatten

enter a. C11.33. Own Cones.. UM. shiseimus MUM.

soo to eon« ese sum w cowene and tc. sweet

FOR SALE At naltlene. No Done, •

lou' irdInranÜrll aei'rororet'". Merge mund •o•Man •Ic

G. J. CUMMINGS GI,OrIll.eiale. Cast

MIT UV ROUT AH RED Pleor remplete Oral. Ne I Norther. ASS MO01* portable rtelt.115.1019 Ant, Obe woo No. Norlltere ¡000 leee mine denem 1.14m ..... One iwer so...

Noloaeoleartboor.n... Alleurlket• and roll. are u•Serelmoraeable tar double we and tar m.o. Io all othor sultea CP. Oad ocx ua or verll• lo? loll We, mat.. COLO .06.. 40. 5 Oda St. 4mere. Team rho-. isiew.

FOR SALE

PORTABLE ROLLER RINK ow... Campbell no. sooe riso. . Ills

vzne,.;nehu ese ae▪ mer m,re Ma Moe «on O. 4 4444 ••ive oe•n c••mai. 411 twee, An.. everomeen ems«

F. Apdaie's promise that amateur roller skating will soon tike the final steps in its climb toward becoming a first ranking American sport arid entertainment After being elected to his sixth terrn as Prestdent by USARSA's annurd convention. Molar. gave The Bill-board the following predictions:

(I) Interest in roller skating among adults and young:OM enema the nation will continue to shoot upward. Apdale an-nounced that USARSAX member-Min climbed 30 per cent during the past year, and now totaled ap-proximately 10.000. Amateur rol-ler club. found their membenhip up more than 35 per cent in the past year, he said. The best news, according to Apdale, is that roller skating's biggest rise in popularity WU amend juvenile and novice cluses—"the chaton of tomorrow." Thls year's championship meet basted 24 juvenile and 26 novice entries—the largest entry In any skating division.

(2) A 30 per cent increase in amateur roller skating's artistic standards over the past year will nut only attract more people to the sport, but will boost the for-

tunes of roller skating as an en-tertainment media--«pecially for television, Apdale predicted. Ju-venile and novice skating stand-ards ruse 90 per cent during the past year, he said.

(3) Apd•le also predicted that If the Olympic games come to the United States in 1954, a likely possibility, it will be • ...ere bet" that amateur roller skating will be in the Olympic agenda for the fire time. "The U. S. Olympic As-mention seemed receptive to the Idea when it met lart winter in WaMington." he said. Attila Ap-dale did not comment on skaters' chances in 1952 Olympics, The Ehlitioard learned that USARSA had received • final ''No" from the International Olympic Com-mittee after ds meeting in Oslo. Norway, in May. One IISARSA of-ficial pointed out that he believed roller skating was barred from the 1952 Olympics rarely because of the tremendous omen« the Olympin run up for the country serving as boat to the games, and for this reeson European nations gave "new sports the cold shoul-der." But the amateur skaters


Some URO Members Cool To Pitch for TV Money WASHINGTON, July 14.—Rink

operators viewing the U. S. Ama-teur Roller Skating Association's national championship meet. J1113 2-7 were cheered by evidence of rising nation-wide Interest in amateur skating. Some op.. how-ever, cooled to USARSAX ban on TV until TV pays for the right to telecast amateur meets. The roller meet was held at near-by Alexan-dria (Va.) Arena, one of the

Candlewood Spot Debuts in Danbury DANBURY, Conn, July 14.—

Candiewond Arena, located on Hay's Town Road, near Town Park hare, has open .2. There will be roller skating an Tuesday, Wednes-day. Thprsday and Saturday, while on Friday MOO there will be equare dance sets to the music of the lUntrim Hanger. On Sunday Mesta there will be ballroom danc-ing, with music by Carrell's 10 Piece Band.

Admission for roller skating will be 60 conga, while dancing admis-sion It be 75 cent.

160G Civic Arena

For Red Deer, Alta. RED DEF.R, Alta., July 14.—A

1160,000 civic arena with • seat-ing rapacity of MOO has been approved by city council here. Building will have an arched roof and 110 pillan to obstruct the view.

City already has 941,000 from sale of the old are» and a by-law has been passed to raise 1135.000 more. Total of 1176.000 it to cover "any contingencies" during eon-structim.

n_ 1951 MODEL RINK SKATES With Counter Sunk Axle Nuts

Longer Wearing Fibre will help preserve floors.

• 78S-195I No. 7785

This Is the Skate Rink Men Wont Order Yours Now

CHICAGO ROLLER SKATE CO. 4427 W. Lake Si. Chicago 24, III.

America on Wheels chaln's nine rinks. Ralph H, Canary. Manager of

Alexandria Arena, echoed the opinion of most operators when he said, "I'd welcome telecasting In my arena and would p °mot it whenever possible. It's a beautiful rink, skating nandards are high, and we could put on the best TV shows." USARSA's TV ban has been In force for the post year. The United Rink Operators'

president, Frank Fenwrn, of Skateland. Everett, Wash., did not call a 1/R0 convention in conjunc-Hon with the amateur roller meet this year. but a number of opera-tors rolled Into Alexandria to keep tab on meet events. Jolm Mule. Riverside Arena,

Plymouth. Mich., and Perry. B. Gil«, Curvecrest Arena, Muske-grin, Mich, bid for the amateur Noting championship meet in 1952. USARSAX convention last week recommended that the 1952 meet be held in the Middle West, and USARSA President George F. Ap-date said he would probably meke a trip to the middle West In De-cember to look over arena facili-ties. Operators and wives convened

for a banquet July 5 at Alexan-dria's Hotel George Mason. Op-erators attending Included: Joseph Liguri. National Arena. Washing-ton; Herb DaLsley. Bladenburg (Md.) Arena; A. H. Genera., Gen-dily Roller Rink, New Orleans: Paul Gilbert, Stockton (Calif.) Rollatorlum; Norman Barber, Slotteland, Cranston, R. I.; Gene Regalia, Florham Roller Rink, Florham Park, N. J.; a...p.m Shales. Shnles Riverview Roller-drosse, Beaton; Tom Beers, Car-line Rink, Baltimore: Jim Dolan, Boston; Earl Van Horn. Mined. IN. Y.) Rink; Joseph Barnet, Adelphia Sporting Club, Philadel-phia: Bob Kinskey, Mt Vernon (N. Y.) Arm.; William Schmitz, general manager. American on Wheels, Eli.abelh. N. J.•' Marvin Father and Jack Edwards, Mew-l., on Wheels. and James Grad-well, Jew Roller Rink, Jackson-ville. Fla.

B'port Kids Given

Pre-Contest Party BRIDGEPORT Conn July 14.—

roller *elm meetly who were to represent Holland Skateland of Bridgeport Ill the figure skating competitions of the United States Amateur Boller Skating Associa-tion in Alexandria (Va.) Arena. July 2-7. The honored guests, who also

gave exhibitions during the eve-ning were: Richard ?dellett. Pa-tricia Gaglione, Nancy Barlatomy, Alan Meyer, Fred Barlidomy and Nina Marino. ?Jelled won the New England men's intermediate figure skating title at the Holland Rink on June 9.

Roadshow Rep . PRIM (DUCKY) ROLLINS asks

from New Orleans if anyone who was with the Dixie Queen Showboat in leto is still making ▪ living in Me Dunne., Rollins reports that he recently con-cluded a good winter with a show-museum unit. .. Earl Griffith writes from Potsdam. N. Y., that he is showing his model miniature circus in resort spots in that area. He augmenta the chow with a trained bird art that he has been presenting over the country for • number of yes.,. Griffith sets up and exhibits his show from a trader.... Gilbert Baker. who ha. been working his solo show and lecture program In small town, for many years, is vacationing in Duluth. Minn. He plans to return to the road about August 1. He'll Play Some remit spots in the Northwest before opening his regular winter trek in Western Missouri. He will re-peat at most of the spots played last year.

• • •

FR CIS N. HIBBARD, of P. O. 174, Barneuille, O.,

writes that he has in his pones-sim an old photo of members of York State Folks snapped an 1901 in front of The Wheeling, W. Va., Intelligencer office. Hibbard is anxious to learn more about the production work of the York State Folks and wants to know if anyone now in the business re-members the unit. . . . Preston Reee writes from Megantic, Que., that "this sector has had a back-ward, wet and cold spring and I have had poor results with my indoor novelty show. I'm wait-ing to get into my platform show work for the summer. 1 was in Western Canada most of the past

winter and when weather was good business waa good, but it was a long, hard winter. Eastern Canada is being overworked by small shows." . . . O. M. Tamp. 00 report. good returna with his platform show around Hubbell, Tex. Tempest any. that he haen't met a tent show in that part of the country thus far this sum. mer, excepting circuses, but adds that all the outfits working e platform have been well.

I

D31 H. H. CLEAVER, who has been putting on wrote.'

ahows in New England since closing his solo roadshow in May, writes from Naples, Me.. that be is vacationing there for • few weekz before returning to the road on a trek that will take him into Canada. From that point be plans to head rest Cleaver says that he played TS States the past winter and did good business when the weather was right. He says that he plans to play a large number of museum itema to aug-ment his lecture show and his self-filmed scenes. Cleaver adds that there is plenty of Guianese fur good, experienced showmen but those who would like to try It are afraid to travel. . . . Henry Cusick reports a swell season with religious pis. He's vacationing in New Orleans and planning another wide fling, with opening eat near the Crescent City.. . . F. A- La Clear advises from Binghamton, N. Y., that Mat city was the home of Nell Oltrien." minstrel man, and hi, first partner, Eddie Bogart. La-Clear would like for someone to und l n the roster of the O'Brien Minstrel Show. LaClear, former advance agent, is with a Buffalo mercantile house.

Drivin"Round the Drive-Ins TRAGIC death of Samuel Geom.

July 4, at Lakes Drive.in Theitter, Brighton, Miele, pointed to a new hazard in drive-in op-eration. Germ wax setting off a profesional fireworks display at the theater, where he was ern. ployed. When a skyrocket struck his skull. It is believed he leaned over to check the rocket and it exploded, causing instant death. ... Thomas Kerrigaa, owner of Harrisburg Drive-In, Harrisburg. Pa., has installed train and boat rides in the open-airer's play woe L L. Lenz% 202 Drive-n,. West Chester, Pa.. Is the latest to join the Allied Booking and Buying Service.. . . Arguments on three appeals from the ruling of Judge William N. Kirkpatrick'. ruling in the U. S. District Court in the drive-in anti-trust suit of David Mligswer. Allentown, Pe, were heard in the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Philadelphia. before Judges Biggs, Staley and Medie. Both the intervenors and the distributor defendants op-pealed in. lower court's decision granting HIllgram's drive-in, on tis, outskirt, of Allentown day and date first-run pictures with downtown Allentown first-run in- on the grounds that no labor dis. door theaters. At the aame time, pute existed and that defendants Milgt'am, as plaintiff, appealed on acted illegally when picketing the lower court', failure to award tarted last May 24. counsel fees. Damages were not asked in the eau.

. • • &RA« IGIVIDCHLM. manager

of Pine Drive-/n, Waterbury, Conn., polled his patrons to de-termine the most appropriate time for screening the main fea-ture nightly. He took special newspaper advertising space to thank the public for participa-tion in *the Informal pon ami noted that henceforth all main features would be shown at 8:51) P. . Lyn-Jal The-A send-off party was tendered she .ter Inc. Stratford:

Conn., has filed o certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state at Hartford. Firm lists incorporators as Seymour B. Le-vine. Hilda L. Lipids. and Ida M. . E. Id Loew Thea-ter Circuit das opened its COO - 000 Farmington. Conn., Drive-1n. Features include mear speakers, refreshment bar and playground facilities.

• .• •

WHAT Ls believed to be the first event of its kind ever

staged at a drive-in theater was

the recent public wedding of Cyril Lewis and Eleanor Never on the stage of Hastings. Neb.. Drive-En. The newlyweds re-ceived gifts and services valued at over MOO donated by Hastings merchants. Donald G. Carey, of the drive-in, said that the spot haa used a variety of acts in the last two seasons including magic shawl, musical organization. and dancers and aingers, but this oc-casion marked the spot's first attempt at a public wedding. In staging the event. Carey said. the mike was connected to a pick•up jack and all of the talk-ing as well as the wedding music was heard thru the individual ear speakers. . Picketing at the drive-in theater of Ne Nor-walk-Darien, Conn., town line has been halted by • temporary injunction by Judge WeN. M. Pickett. Restraining order was issued at the requeet of the cor. poration against Local 479, In-ternational Alliance Stage Em-ployees and Motion Picture Op-erators. Walker Keller is presi-dent of the local, and George Small, load business agent. Judge Pickett granted the injunction

Lamea Av. en 1641. nu+ ,.••••11 A.• Mom st. aNetherei 504 amalorm. It OM. lIse, 05050'prita—ef. 0•00.

$5.00 1..1",: $6 50 °°

•Mornsin• Mee.

ACE CAMERA SUPPLY 511" 30. 05555 at. P.m.. I. C.

'19" PUTS YOU IN SHOW BUSINESS

,te • pvls rnu remowe Wm. 4441 Prelee't Everolaing reedy I.e 550154 ¡a ern*

ea men. 11.1. M•rmaaa. "Fenn ▪ 'S=Sitern FII•an

Summer Clearance Sale 114141. 1.55 IAA SY. FM.

0,agelt Lot JK */ Otterod by

MN OMSK IONISE N. Y.

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL NEWS 39

alliallatagift- Char.. D. Clonal.. Nato ringer end erneee. /Ws 11 atle Nate In that ell, de-berate wee lint *IN Tbe Cinonnatt Ylenevetar Whit, •heee tie hod

• larninele mornIng Now 1nol 00 erot Le Si. Louie where . felons. on • Ntlearil ahaa. MeMeguently 210 Nat le .fore returning le Clatte-r.. and to MotIon Wier. where he IP MN«. <MOM Old Ne strove ma Om M•Nage. Weekly • litelweeMni R. NMI been MN the Neale, Tile Mena October. IWO Ouretved by IN Old... At., • ma. ljavId. hi. Dreg., 141. earl Idea. Near, acernion. tare ant. Nd throe staters III of Cinetnnatt Burial la »pane Greve Cemetery, Navin., ¿sly 11.

The Final Curtain

OnarTZ0111-Jorgea. W. Own.. Olmstead earageger. 5th 1 •L eh name In Iforetiolm, Denmare Re use • pur al Ism. colnpmer. Cart elel•en •,,d Ma •Orin reaped fronl rhambee mustc tO amaphonte CaMpION Noe mad ewer.. Rh beat-Merrea Nero. -N OUN., pored a surer Iii barn la Mt.

1301.1M-4/•••••, II. Co cream nowesslonalny WIN NO BP. et. Orr July le la Mao. I. 13 of • heart alter

ered•wenu--1.0.• et. Me. II. writ.. id, 9 In hats Mebane. 00111. Brea.« eaDered far Pearl White's -Perna 31 PeraeT tertel• re rate etre lee «mu. P.M end adaptatIon. ler Ilellymodd Sat Mr Tort romparen Nrelved bp bb widow. Derry. er d,ilfltfl. Irds. aer

CIOINWP-gaggrew fre. 30. nalf-hroNot of Rosemary and Betty Col.,. ratto and pro.1.0 urta. groan. N the 0111* Olin' St Idayende. RI. July I tie MN lebrel IT, rat.r • ma, Raymond, and a half-tontbere.

C110141.1-3•Im J., 41. ronrom allow. troop! July 4 In Cambridge. hla.... of • coren•ry Near. hosts He nu • rarer if the Norm Pane •ad WNW MatIdere bareceNtiart end at er thee au merelltry et the Clone Metorical dogma, In recant yeara

De • inallebea In Cembrldn. Sur-.. by ht. parent.. ter, aad Mn. Jer Crowley. rd • brother. enarls. Netal la Carets..

11.ter-Igsry. O. fanner Mar SI It ...le liet rows at Starry «Nano ra May. theater. NINON the Irorld. July 1 g tl Cherwood, N. Y. Ina WINS, arid • brother elreleg.

eDINON-AellaN. It, thesartral producer whew' last Breed-way try wt. -Band hi Olore,.. 13 In No Tort. Re entered the held la

preaentlat lanahater' Ii, a..-.a wt. teone Ben. and be ea1 reeently engaged In preparation te Ne Mlle tor • Irrte together •• Ilts widow, • sea end • daughter hart.

IIANKIArt-0111.» C. a., 1.100 and boles manager el WLCR.

TarrIngton. co.... July II in nfil n... tape [More jolnIne WhOR he •••

IN

MEMORY AN TRIBUTE *TO

IRVING J. POLACK PROMOTIONAL DIRECTORS

POLACK BROS' CIRCUS

(1ATSDIA1 UNA)

Walt MID

▪ & Mk HENRY F. BAIRM

IS, 6 NH ClIVE W.941911011

Mt MI RALPH 1/111.B

• MRS. VOi. "FL" MI

In Loring Metnery

JOSEPH A. PISARA Deed My 33. IPM

NAME !MAMA

I. Lierime« Memory el

GABRIEL MAXINE Whe d. Jety It Kr all Ma IN • pea..

NEW. REUEL MAXINE

OWeented lrith rodio NCO.. lo Mn14.t.M No. Prorldence and tyreare TIP wt.. a pa. Oh atteher and a deter andetre.

II. Intl emalerte performer Or rd. II Belly Gerrean. dental" Jan' • rol • bro.. attack In Los And.. Bur.

he a daughttn, Pre. Clerslellne Ordee. Partlaad, 010. Br. In the Pr ate Our dhormonh Applatuan peal NaVdreen Cemetery, Loa Aneeled NI/ It

14. elortather of many NMI, Nee sled., .fier s su Ib bar it. Papeete. tahlta, of a hart rear. .1th the late Orr. Bernard hard.. Reel rots the Ohofl hued en No Ntith thip. Brnty-lg.., an the Bounty.- •Wen Again01 Ill. de. and TPIterna ItIend, Many eir Nett Yenta Nee made mil mow. Denteed Sr • dmiehler. N•ney RiNtere. aoad I on. Conned. el La Ana...

regirrIl-alarty. 54, nrlir sartarrier Ale • eV Deterth at ran. Ile du ow plarhay-PIS7 arr. rare et Doerr Mg. games tor Waal II year, arlatrualln• at IVXYZ. Dade. and gee54 one the line.1 Bweball an-ent* el la te 44.1.11115 *0111301 Vide? OWN f.. 14 wo 'sae iro orte ot the puntres top Otweball Nladrgt.tera Msd heal peen maned to OW Buntmil 11011 nf ramie twit 10 ear, be-fore ni. demb lit. rlow end Ile Nedren enrolee

KILL-Orrla O.. IT, aNIMant eneneer to the BleNr4Warner Corporation. leterklan and red. dlelolon. 3.111 III In Id•yeand, D. Be IN the Inn Ir. lee and fer Me err was raid .rodle en-gineer of CaraIlan grrt•en lOS air, a eon, IN naught., throe On... Mal IOW UN ,. ruche

1101.110.1-1••• J.. 11, ihownian il. near 14 years. Juno

In Orient. Ia rolo,. IT Ne Nee enema •nd operated • <lobe •ad a Enrol.1 or the NterneNnal Brother. Oar at Maur:sans hurler err. LPN; • datedhLer. 1110111. Bentley. Oro Pdalnet, • wan. Judge Ran-n•lb Itatame. Orlon, • Mother. Don. 000 14•1•40. and 1.0 str.... Carl semer. anat. I04 Kenneth. Kellrrion. Il rt. la 110100 Cemetery. Cuddle Center, II.

011/WIee-aChaege. It.. N. tanner,r III? ill and gatmiamt per-former. June 30 In Br.. Milo. Ite Ile WI. • minstrel oho. In 1100, leer hdetod Uit Wixom Rem' Tent OM, and la lell Noma. amuct•tod VIlO Ne Jame. Adam. Ploalln• Theater. witleh he later nianserd li ir. O,, Ne ANN hem Nat MM. gmhereel much ar,,isione0 tor ber rsel. -Shrew., Nerd. to Ile •àdire. Mr termer her. Ada.. who tray,. wOrt htlin Ilerad la Pmed. Lawn f1111110. Ng. MIN

IdATeletera-..11 31. Prettneerrearn rode.. eenpleyee tar revere, eeeee , aboard th• •how OW. Jail 0 of heart •ilment Surety14 by tat grulow. Datum Strom.

London Dispatch

89 LEIGH VANCE

• Continued Prom pave 2

then royalties from amateur

tight; et, Chl top of that, corne the screen rights, usually worth

about $28,000.

Dolt the BBC offers hlm its top

rates, which he would rather not

mention I gauge them around

5800 for n PO-minute play. 7 1t

takes me just as long to write a full-length play for TV as It does for the stage,. say. Terry. How-

ever, he has written thern a piece. The BBC claims their TV la •

fine show-window for play-wrights, but adds Terry, I don't

need one And I believe the ini-

tial production of a play on TV

Prejudleee its Production on WU." Meanwhile another top scriptsc

is writing for TV-Ted Kavanagh,

one-time BBC blue-eyed boy who

wrote almost the entire sedes of

the febulous /tad. starring the

late Tommy Handley. Since Hand-

ley's death. Kavanagh has been

in a bad patch, never hitting It either over the air or on the

screen Now he is scripting e TV

show revolving around puppets.

Idea. its told me by BBC variety

boas Ronnie Waldman, la to exploit

Ted's ability to create a 1.31

world. urn., says Waldman. "was a team of men with lung heads

and pinpoint brains, never-never

land stuff. Ted had that to • fine

art. He wasn't so happy writing

for straight men. 0

ka Llh. ids Hp Cale Be Paris ... Bea Lillie finished her monthS

date at the Cafe De Paris this

week. She got London'. top rite.

$211,000. only handed out to the very few. Now she says she is

»log to take a long rest and

think about Use Frigidaire show she's been offered for the fall.

Following her et the cafe are

Dorothy Dandridge and Phil

Moore.

New Vert World, Per and he put an tio Nat alma •1 the rued:NW. Palo NMI* Nett that Want otwned In IWO Ke glen 111.001.4 Ma own rep anialo•I COD., None ter veinal yea, Buoleed by hi. ',Wow Ruthelein. two children Raymond and Alvah,. and • brother. C W. Lt al caseetais al.. In SO Loge. NInetery cumbevand Jule •

•Alite-Athert L. TS. manufacturer el Note ar rrrrr . 31111 II in Walhalla. N Y /le •11.. prroldent nf zee 11.1•1, arreen enroarallan hew

time many of •road•N >Nina ru. ined re company • product but la b101tARECK-IIIIIIINCI-•

`• Z„:1e:171. Ir„" """"' **""""'"'"" Cabala IONdraltillg moos and imam MIsIng. aecretaly •riel Mlle tor Noe Autry. Preuter• filaI lhae. recent, In Angeles.

oonsar--rniww. TAW AlAtibt -term, A.. It, err derreirmer for many year. In' Il, well-tear caper et Pr tr.

July t Il III hobo, is chicag• Among flit tilt 0,0-o 0000. 150 '0 1011 Shade It Ne Old Apple Tree, and he Nd eollaborated to the lyrlea at ever leb oleo Ronda rrrrr d by Ida ININ, Ruth. o. • son Almon. et *Meet Lea. 141511 1.4alla la Matte Dee....

Oil. of Dieter Waldo MN Dow feature wIth In• Clyde Nally Corm. July I New YON banal In Mew Tort

11 puhltrIty Murder It Ng Csnadlart bstlatial Moreton. Toronto. stare 10». Jell/ 13 la Vedanta Burned br 1111 •dow and a wan

1•0012T-1.1••• 10, wlellIfe ealleolen It, NO 1.101-.011.1 I101Ihite. WearIng.a. Sud at One time a blackfaCe remedian. Jul, 3 Si ha hr. In Oneonta. Ph T. Winner '500014 In vandl Slid err re Mr. Bolt- somporty •Mch played lo... *11,1 to mart In late year.. 11•4 opera.. • reeteurant la oaroata. Nreleed 01 kil widow. Planar. Pad. ta Plena Cemetery

Marriage's CARICL-INLINT-

Phil Calla. dearer II the Pe. RD. . Th rrrrr . Net RIO.., Cana, Wad INN Ann Kelsey regent', In Plandard. Conn.

t KILDItr.“ 50T 80.00 It maws. if the Thnin•• Jeyiend tied Vary r Ott? 0 la Iltrmingtmen.

the 14•0Nry Brother& dlieging 014, Jell a W Taira. at • INN. allmeat. Mirlived by • brothel' Charlie and New Neer.

1110•13•11-..1.. woe is. /meat stow

lor 35 years, July 4 tri Nomlrol. Illeiterods. Banal la Laverne. WIN

WerOrt-TDayreal.w re set Mlly NOW, rep. tr, and Mr Show ews.lar. Jane 13 In Ire Tort

rate At -Kr*. N. truer es. name. JaIy 1 la lied. Ire Nty. Calif Par Many he VOS ...led his. the Isle Ateramter Pr.. Il °Mar at • bor. atent Ile Ia. rs Ill Inerperent rnere thateNutor and • Wawa la ia

s and rem. In il,.-It.... At the lane It Ids death he wee Wu.o manna, en,no, or v.on, 0*5 Mtenottnnel Vinerlron Include Isla rpm three daughter. •nd • NO

II. etyma and carno•I trouper for .501 year.. July 3 alga V 0051010. OIr air • I'S 11111 LISO. Ott tarn se DonNue and Priirt an II 1113. 1111PO he and ht. Mfe. rus LS Yee. Nine. • Mee art NM, recently lee was • conmmion•Ire MN Me CONN nerater. RNers Orvater and OaroLoola Note.. durnyed b, ha wide. Burial le earlaNale Cernetery. Pearls. III

PA•1111-re. $0. Neer-operator of the 'fivefold. The. MN. La Grange. Tel. remoOly In NM Ott! IN beer r read ilmornan.0. mating I lent th rr rr 101110 he enn• welled Inta lndoor Moue II year• •ao

eamernin fee le years. IT et lItIO b wer• Nth -Tart Cerro', Y•bline... July e In Allewany ItoeptIol, Cumberland. bed DEL.111,14.11.11-Purl «redacted 511 11 enrolee. St t011 paw it Cti. Jr . Mess Metter. Cram Clara., 010.007 Of Pinar,. Nd the , /INN,. leacher mid Memo roarer

erne Ihrlan titO. IrldrPstA, end Ida Ann lotis. fee. nme•ear 01 WOO. to tea

SllISiIAM.IlotIO0_ ▪ [hr. and Roberta Nei retwy to Arthur P Rea. chief en-elneerIng al. tart. ILMOK. It. Ontlat. shine 34 te rat el.

John IC. tear. Dell Ch,. Tea. and Dorothy Karen gar.., et ber. and Mn Peter C Marilee tide Bbeir SF era., June D In Paladeos, Cal"

MINN. Pollan Corneal, deal,. Nth mmle eltularrient. and Nring NM time Obtained IdeN fog tow. types nf erne. III Invented • Nrforagol moon tor amplified 0011,1 50 prnerram Nr1 holed • NIftnne woven or Wei •••1••

of Colo.. II the rum Tom e e.. Ile rem • mernner et •n, Idedlen Mettler enema,'

31. plant. toe Tom Patr1.015 during Vag,. and • tin., 011..1 telltale. July I In Pindeureh 01 • [cart attack eturelved by IN wislow /MC, eon. Onle. no • datnettei. VP• Natal 10 J•cluonnlie.rIn

with the RinglIng virtue III Si .r• on Oreerorn1 and tit the Tordtepton department. July 3 W Wetrep011tarà 140•Oltal Inn en. The pen three

rttero'll'or

Pl. ...en al Maya.» Delbert. II the W. O W•de SINN rereally LO Detroit Barba to 1.4mkedua Web

erTIMItt-Cul 1•111e. tratarneeter Vita the Rtagilall

eloula Mr 35 years. Jetty S In RaMevelt IlmoNI, Near Tore. Splert•I Mined Ne aelgInal 5.00,0 Br Batley Chou La Germany la 1111/1 and erne wt. Ow row Sur le» whim he !MDlli predate brnago la Ilea VMS aurora by Ns whir. Pre... rt. Tort and • ma. NI. Cul Jr.. id the •rasy. NM. is

Ortme Cemetery Pan. oar I

11111111--1.1. 40. 51f. or A. D Tester. eremPlont ate at Pete Para 051111. Oily 1 W Nat on, Dieted la abowpmea, Dol.

11.3.0.-3••••• it. termer 01.11111531 rotralan. JNe 11 al hi hope In 010,11114. Okla. It • heart WIWI lie artel IN Mfr. Yaltat had trouped Nth •arloo• mee alser Itruent Cedahorna. Tex. and Colorado. NNW. the Tee Lam Coommay. the DOC R Wheel, Allarga COMparly and Ne Piet. loos j11, tlenolaon and Dot idapenald unità Bur., 11:1 01.111..

bwaweri Jane 54

Thelfiltil-ilmeles D. la•latenNee roperelmr M.N. IDICA,V, July • In NeNert reels CaM »ureter by M. widow, Loath. C., ▪ Criarleg. d•whter. Martha gad IN Deb.. ligre Pei M. Teener Nela lo Wafer, Lawn Cemeory. Mendel, CON

Ashton Stevens *Snug Stevens. 713. dranalille

Craig of The Chicago Herald

American. July 11 in Chicago.

Stevens had been A drarnatic

grits and columnist for 57

years. the last 41 with the

Hearst papers. At the turn of

the century he become drama

critic on The San Francesco

Examiner, where toe stayed 10

years, moving then to the New

York Evening Journal. He

pained the Herald-American its 1012, and tho failing an health

for the past four years, had

wontinued to write a Sunda,

column for the paper.

Paris Peek

11 ART INOSETT

• Continued leo,n Pope 2

and theaters hand out pay slips

showing that the atoms receives

approximately halt of what they

actually earn. Nicalle Gerard. a Chnedg girl.

showed The Billboard her play

slip, attesting that she received

anProsimately 01.28 a day salary.

French authorities are prone to

close their eyes It these obvious

discrepancies because, as one tax

cullector said, "How can • club

slay in business if it has to pay

out absit 65 per cent of its gross

in twee? .

"Barry's" *Morales balmy Pull Ambassador David Bruce last

year entertained about 6,500

Americans at a garden party at

the Embassy celebrating the

Fcurth of July. With many more

An.ernens in town NM year prep-

arations were made to entertain

at least 10.000 Arnencans. Cham-

pagne. brandy, cognac. cointreau

and food by the truckload Wal I

ordered. Any American having,

a passport was invited as the

guest of Use ambassador. Only

4.000 showed up.

Harry McElhone. a Scotchinan.

who owns the (anat. Harry's New

York liar, sent out invitation to

2,000 Americans inviting them to

fOttle as his guts's to celebrate

the Fourth, with unlimited quan-

tine. of liquor. Police reserve. had to be called out to handle the

nabs.

Births

Ups' SAM FIM Brun M ... The fifth •nnual Dramatic Art

Festival • scheduled at Avignon

from July 15-25. Gerard Philippe

and other stage and loteen actors

wilt perform. The festival is spon-

sored by the Artists' International

Exchange Circle end Is directed by

Jean Vilar. Three plays will be Mien: Ge Prinée De Hambourg.

by Enrich Vol. Kleist: La Ca-landria, by Cardinal Dods; Da

Bibbiena, and Le Cid, by Pierre

Mar - ea to let and War Aerate Berta

July B tri Mt art fflsplh.1, Prailelohts,„ Parer S ui orsboura leader la list etty.

A grunter. Or rarest la Ida rd UP rasa Bearer June 17 In Netteed, Conn Father la new. edited Of SYNOD WCCC la 11151 at•

Kent-A d•oenter ION, and Wre IN Pepper ¿Sly 111. Phil...ht, Father IS one of in. itemi II the Tru Buper ear. Panty altery.

te013131K-A d•ugntee to Wr. •ral Wrs Jens Kett. Ju1y e ta Lee A.. P.m. re Ohm ray.; mather L. Nolen ao Aar pg..

In

Cherished

Memory

.11IVING .1. Pain

Who

Passed

Away

July 13,

1949

LOUIS STERN

MEMORY OF ONE OF TIME

GHENT N1101% MEN

OF OEM TIME

IRVING J. POLACK PASSED AWAY

JULY 13. 1949

Always Remember l'oa.

Chester (Bobo) Barnett

OUTDOOR 4°

THE BILLBOARD gairnanicssia. re 188 W aandoek St Chivas° JOLT 11. 1951

JACK REYNOLDS TO FOLLOW NASH AS ESE GEN. MGR.

Will Take Over January 1, 1952; Present Pilot Gets Veepee Post

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mast.,

July I4.—With the announcement that Jack Reynolds, general man-gier of Wisconsin State Fair, will assume that post at Eastern States Exposition here next year, the ex-ecutive committee of ESE'. board

Molalla Rodeo Draws Record 28,000 Gate

51()LALL-4. Ore July Most successful Buckeroo since prewar days closed a loor. day run Wednesday (4) with il

near-capacity crowd of 12,000 for • total estimated attendance of 01 28.000. Buddy Groff. Hondo, Tex.. Oat

of trustees announced Thursday (12) that Charles A. Neat fair's present pilot, had been appointed a vice-president of the emu., and a member of the administrative committee. Nash steps out of the manager's

slot January 1. 1952, with Reynolds taking over. ESE spokesman ern-Phadad that Nash, after serving as general manager for the last 30 yeas, will continue in a life-,h.g advisory rapacity with E.

Announcement of the change was made by R. De Witt Malice. Other members of the administra-tive committee include Howard W. Selby. Boston, president; Vire- ets A President J. Loring Brooks Jr; rena Pattern Trenemer Robert J. Cleeland. Mal-lay and Wallace V. Camp. Chair-man of the finance committee, all of Springfield.

Ranh WI.. Peel« In making the announcement.

Mallary praised Nash's work in (Continued on po_f50)

CHARLES A. NA.SH, rounding out his 30th >ear as manager of Eaten, Sates EgasitIon, Springfield. Mass., will be succeeded by jack Remolds right general muffler of Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee. on anima 1, 1952 Nash No been named • vice-president of the annual and apaineed • member of the adnaistatia oommotee, both life-time jobs

hriner Spectacle

ney Cele

• Continued from_page 3

Night; Marbella and Mignon, adagio; Gaudsmith Brothers, comedy dog act; Lebrae and Bernice, unicy-clists; Dellattiassis, mechanical doll; Paul Reah and His Toy Boy% 11p. Tap and Toe, dancers, and Adia, ameba. Sixty girls were especial-ly trained by Janet Racket. Val Waning headed 'the professional

Record up enough points the first tire days ta, win show's all-round cow

Sets R Cast also included two mounted patrols with some 75 horses, drill

boy honors. He took money twits _ _ groups, rotor guards, and Shrine in calf roping and wild-cow milk- o ty, July 14.—wag- bends in numbers that filled every

long Fourth of July Celebration inch of gi», oo the arena floor, here, under American Legion Post Coat of professional talent alone auspices, proved the mat profit- ran close to $25,000. Other costa able ever staged. Phil H. Heyde. which ran up the production total celebration committee chairman. included $5,000 for the Garden, announced this week. Playing $4,000 for dirt and 84.000 for sets. under • free gate, the event at- Mitchell bad originally planned tritat'd an estimated 30.000 July to stage the spectacle N Yankee 4. Stadium, but the ball park was un-

available Sale of Carde,, seats hit about $90,000. Duna were Peddled In $12 package, and the sale was United to Shriner, Gar-

Wirth Sets Two Acts in N. Y. Rodeo NEW YORK. July 14.—Talent

booker Frank Wirth announced this week that he has Capt. Wil

Heyer and his horse. Starless Night. and Harold Gautier's dog act, Excess Hoggage. set for the flan of the World's Championship Rodeo at Madison Square Garden here, September 26-October 21.

Fein in the Excess Baggage act will don western costume to suit the setting, Wirth said.

Garden bigwigs Ned Irle, and Gen. John Kilpatrick have taken over the search for a name to fill the October 8-21 part of the event. The Lone Ranger and Tonto are inked h for the fast 12 days.

Reports have it that the pair sounded out the red-hot comic teem of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. The deal did not jell, and neither did an attempt to secure Jimmy Durante. Talent scouts for the rodeo nixed the Cisco Kid for his lack of performing ability.

At the end of this week Irish was after Bill (Hopalong Cassidy) Boyd to fill in the tail end of the date. Irish was working thru the cowboy's manager, who was to contact Boyd in Mexico.

Fred Wilson Dies; Was CNE Publicity Director Since '29 TORONTO, July 14.—Fred

▪ 73. veteran publicity director of the Canadia National Ex-hibition here, died Thursday (12) following a long illness. In ail-ing health in recent years, he was given an assistant, Bert Powell, the first of last year. Wileon joined the CNE as pub-

licity chief January I, 1929. upon the recornmendance of Elwood Hughes, now the CNE manager, who then resigned as publicity di-rector to spend several yearn as head of Wrigley's publicity de-partment in the U. S.

Prior to joining the CNE, Wil-son had been a sports writer, hav-ing served as sports alter of The Toronto Globe and worked also on The Detroit Free Pres. and The Winds« (Ont.) Star. He is survived by ha widow and

O son. Following his death, the CNE

management announced that Mn widow would continue to draw bis salary thru the end el the year.

Heyde said that Eddie and Dolly Young's Royal Crown Shows pro-vided the midway with plenty of money-getting attract iors.

den was sold out for Pezarebta with about 11,000 actually on hand as other se•Umiders apparently got lost in convention exuberance or attended some 15 other events, in-cluding the annual frolic staged by the Jesters at the Astor Hotel. Wirth said he had received nu-

mermas inquiries from representa-tiva of Shrine temples that cus-tomarily sponsor annual circuses. He said the Fe:tarabia type produc-tion engendered considerable in-terest bemuse it was new and of-fered an opportunity for Shrine Personnel and organised units to participate. The single stage pre-sentation also makes it possible to concentrate on securing top talent ineteed of having to spread a budg-et thin to fill several stage. or rings in circus-type presentations. While only a single aerial act was used here, several amid be added with-out the arena being cluttered with unsightly rigging hampering the audience's view.

Chicago Lake Front Fair Assured; III. County Expos Share New Fund • Continued from pope f is to rame from a i per cent tax on pari-mutuel bets at race tracks. The addition raises to 14 per cent the State taxes on such bets at most tracks. Chicago's share of the proceeds

will be an estimated 61100.000.

Chaise for County Fair. For down-State county event,,

the measures provide that they may share Sri the new fund Lt they display scientific and indus-trial exhibits. Funds will be pro acted on a population basis. County fairs already receive

shares of a sirsperate 1 per cent at on wagers which makes up the 29-year-old agricultural premium fund. However, If a (Mr elects to accept aid from the new source,

it must give up its portion of the agrieultural premium fund.

Illinois State and county fairs long have ban authorized to al-low beer sales on their grounds, but because the Chicago fair has been staged on property owned by the Chicago Park Commission, such sales were not permitted un-til the new law became effective this week.

CM Exp. Sareed Governor Stevenson said he

chose neither to sign nor veto the bills beans« he neither ap-proved the measures nor felt justified in vetoing them in the face of the near-unanirnous vote they had gotten in the Legisla-

Chicago das been lac site of

four major expositions and has been one of the most successful in financing such events. Its ex-nation history began N 1883 with the World's Columbian Ex-position, In 1933 and 1934 its Century of Progress was a suc-cess. The Chicago Railroad Fair opened in 1943 and was held over for 1949. In 1950 the Chicago L.ake Front Fair took over the facilities of the Railroad Fair and was aided by $800,000 in contribu-tions from Chicago individuals and business organizations. No fair wait staged this summer.

For future lake front fain, it was believed likely that Chicago would turn away frost, the pageant type of attraction in favor of a more professional show.

U. S. SENATOR ESTES KEPAUVER 1D., Terwl Mroareney eemedhasilf on she earl, of the Page Shows at the July 4 celebration In Martin, Tenn. fudging by his sale, the "Nat who Is shown above holding carnival concession merchandise, his thoughts were far removed from the investation into crime that gained him wide prominence. The senator spoke to an estknated 15.000 persons at the celebration, to. which Page Bros.' Shows supplied the midway attractions. Pictured with him are ambers of Ns party, the celebration cenainee, and Pape Bros.' execs. including W. E. Page, shorn' manager.

CALGARY GATE FOR 1ST THREE DAYS TOPS '50

Increase Is Scored Despite Cold, Light Rain Opening Day CALGARY, Alta., July 14. —

Calgary Exhibition and Stampede, thru Wednesday (11). third day of its six-day run, was topping last year's gate despite cold weather and light rain opening day.

In the first three data. 193.936 persons eased limn the turaWes compared with 192,484 during the same period a year ago, and direc-tors appeared confident that with good weather, attendance would top the 400,000 mark. Attendance the flat day was

down because of cold weather. An intermittent drizale, combined with a 40-degree temperature, re-duced the turnout 15.000 below opening day N '50. The weather cleara on Tuesday and attend-ance figures soared. This year% figures for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were 59.481. 63,874 and 70.601, respectively, compared with 73,979. 45.004 and 73,501 • year ago. Monday's weather didn't keep

the citizens from enjoying the opening-day parade, and an esti-mated 130,000 turned out in the cold and ran to watch the two-mile-long spectacle. In the after-noon more than 1%000 came out for the rodeo competition in front of the grandstand. Stampede officials have organ-

ized endless numbers of tourist at-tractions to keep interest at a fever pitch. Parades are on the march


Nobles Spend $12-Mil in NY • Continued from Peg, (9) on the red ferret on Broadway were almost as numerous aa the Stem's incandescent lamps, and a happy free-spending mood pre-vailed. Big winners were the hotels with

pone 26.000 rooms credited to Shriner,. Hostelries appreciated the sellout business, especially in the torrid weather that prevailed that might otherwise have re-sulted in numerous vacancies, to the extent that hotels kicked back to the Shrine convention committee 50 cents per day per room. In addition, a 10-cent levy on the niembership resulted in a MAO) working fund which Alexander F. Mitchell, deputy director general, said yes spent mostly among the hotels and restaurants wining and dining the various representatives and other brass representing the 185 member temples. Mid-town restaurants were lam-

med thamit the week. Clubs and side street bistros benefited greatly, and the theaters picked up some coin. Alta the detanst as always, was for the hit shows. Two tamed«, one on Tuaday

g on Upper Fifth Avenue, and the other Thursday night which started on Fifth and came down Broadway had • million or more watchers. Souvenir sales-11.0 hit a bonanza with A. Flax, who holds contracts for peddling novelties at many of the na'tion's major fairs and indoor events. holding exclusives from the Shrine. A big percentage of late nobles

were accompanied by their wives and kids. Department stores and sietheeing lines, boat and bus, hit the jackpot.

All in all, it was the most orderly convention ever seen here. There was plenty of fun and frivolity, but all within bounds. Event was the hipped staged here since the American Legion held its national convention in New York r 4 r•1F

years back.

Cycle Driver Killed In Klamath Falls

IULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 41

3000 RINGO r-ree

100 SO • t.S per UPS 11•NI

1-8:t'Cel :.=;.1.•gf,,Werr..1.'«tegatrà Card. et game welch. au ILI.

td,en ••.1 cloor U per ece. POO na cnFor.,, 5,44. IN me

30011 KENO «I•III 50 Wu at 100 rod• rots Nose

•ero.• rued., net ac bad do... I Idlc gavial" r•rd. Per art at 1103 rare., 1.11. rard n• rrrrrr . (344

1.110141' tV•Ittlalr tINCO <AR« IPSIO. Cream. Yells rbrcla.....••, ran, thlalida••• tan Ira maenad didearded SAMS. do 5, per 100 II II In inu tie I.. at in. Ica Cain. Id • • 0 • • • elem. Md.

: Pel 7,

esse. Per I laiddlesleht C• Gros Srems.11,11• • Per so.

TIS. PlIreslev Ste MSS. Nos. enp. m• s6, de• tort n Ms Notes RS re Ores read er ur.e. 41- 101wweeleui•

SS« Se. N. Os 161• Gs. PISS. N

Ad, Psis Poole, ...1.8.ka Is rarebord ror'• Molls 11 111 ter Joss raver. IS Cs PIO Clore. ON. AS Stara Nee or lemors, leres IsSl tee

ran niz•nnat rum. SONS Bros. N. NS Po 1.16

Pothers« Se Ss SS S e PAO. ors saresla 7 roes Ns met IONS I••

eaww whav le .1 Idaet•rm, *n. Sir Ms UM to II. rope eb Is se is SS reS N.

ASO •Se »se. «IS MS 75romea

Pine Ps. SIA sION. rend lee INSANOOrsler Pee OA.

An eSre. are ereasertorem «are Ceolee and mmiole roe Se 16. so.... Norio sowed lasoloi•

J. H. SIMMONS & CO. is IV !Ss miol <>See 4. 1111«ew

Lag

Ia

l. tA0

rs

H.

SEARCHUG HIS CARBONS

CLOSE UPS: LORENZ HAGENBECK

Beast Expert Tames Conquers Bad Tunes

(7hi, It mailer at o tenet at

ankh.. 10,1e,known Inc., abet,

paawfa premleunal /a euldeor abc..

b•Wwwe.1

DE J131 MeRUGI1 ree1NO and treining wild ls and domestic animals

IME kept four generations of Ha-genbecks busy for more than 100

years. Just 50 years ago Lorenz

Belftenbeck, then a lad of 19, Ise-

eornpatued his father, Carl, to the

United States and succeeded in

selling • group of animals for ex-

hibition at the 1904 St. Louis

World's Yak. Just two weeks age Lorens returned to this country for

his first visit since 1933. Front the

time he entered the businew

founded by Ms grandfather, Lorene

has had to cope with the restric-

tions and Mort.« mused by three wars and an inflationary pe-

riod lo his native Germany during

which he had to pay 50,000,000

menu for medicine worth 50

marks tonne the life of an animal.

At the start of the century the

world situation was more or less

tranquil and the animals that were

displayed at the St. Louis Fair

were used to form the Titgenbeek-

Walla. Circus In IRO. Despite the

we of the Hagenbeck name In the

circus title for many year. there-

after, the Hagenbecks never prof-ited, Loren. any.

Father and am returned to their

fiarnbunt, Germany, bane and in 1907 opened the um there which

wes to become world famous In

1910 they journeyed to Buenos

Aires to exhibit at Use World's Fair

there. For the first time anywhere

wild animals were exhibited and

worked uncaged. The audience was

protected by a moat that was 14

feet deep and 25 feet wide Despite

tilinb:jnor.,:el. e:ftivr,.,,.e.eseuentai:uton.:,,,ilwiticheiit E p u PA DT To keep your 60-inch Sperry

and G. E. searchlight, on the

job you need supplies and

spare parts. CO 'ern from us

. . . prompt thipment at low

price. On rush orden.

telephone M. G. Irving at

Norwood 7-2620.

NORWOOD APPLIANCE (O. 921 Freedom Ihrp.. Ilerweed. Plan.

New Chevrolet

CARS AND TRUCKS SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN

FOR SHOWMEN

GET OUR PRICES FIRST

WILLIAM (BILL) TAYLOR rrrrr

Hauss Chevrolel Co. 1321 STATE SI

EAST IT. LOUIS. Ill.

WEST COAST HEADQUARTERS FOR CONCESSION SUPPLIES

ka Si« re err rSe,ar rrrr itne et Pee SS« sa ms um are mew

504.0 SP. recovers CO Mr.' Ira Yee ...nu... Feu ees la

• MOW COALS • COTTON CASO? • CANDY «US • POPCORN See rem wog o too Sees ro

o 5,4 14S ay. SA'.

A. UNGIR CO., Inc. 103 «Ss Oct. Lv.. 01 ..... 0..

WI FRANCISCO. CASIO

They wanted cages with many at-

tendants standing around, shooting

blanks and cracking whips

Plea World Tour

The tour was extended to in-

clude dates in Uruguay and Brazil.

While bonne. was good, the prob-

lems encountered in moving the

animals and equipment by train

were almost more than the re-

sourceful Magenbecks could cope

with. However, distances never

deterred the Hagenbecks. Their

.imals were familiar to show

patrons thruout Europe. But It

remained for Lorenz to plot and accomplish a world tour.

III 1932 when business was bad

in Germany and there was no

money to be made, Lorenz met the

German ambassador to Japan.

When told be could gain entry to

that country with h,, cirrus, he

decided to go. The gamble was

huge since It cost 600,000 marks for

transportation alone and the per.

bond had to be paid salary tor saver« months in advance. The

trip was highly niecessful In that

Lorenz returned with a gro.. lima' al 2.000.000 marks. The flve-month stay In Japan

was both profitable and entertain-

ing. The Emperor's mother visited

the show on four separate «ca-

nons and IOUs Created Considerable

prestige for the unique European

entertabunent. One Japanese of-

fered to buy the show outright tor

a month In advance, but Lorenz

'timed the offer down. offering In-,ead one-fourth of the menagerie

receipt. In return for increased pa-tronage for that unit which had

earned nothing Lo Tokyo. Lorenz

expected little or nothing store he

wasn't even requested to PrEOrie tickets. However, when he arr:v , in the next town he discovered th,

60,000 tickets had been sold In ad-

Vance and 28,000 patrons jammed

the menagerie in one day The pro-moter was resourceful and had his own tickets printed. The entire

circus personnel had to count the Kneeed ducats so that Lorenz could get his rightful share

Enmenter. tint Was

After exhausting the possibilities of Japan, Lorecr took the show to

China for three months, india for

an weeks and ItlYIN for Os-a weeks. fie then jumped the unit

to Spain where he wound up in the

NE KEW - i•eldle of that country's revolution

ROMAN .,,id returned to Germany where

IAROEI he then swore he would never le, fine again tour a circus by boat, no mat-

_ I, ter what earnings beckoned. er•-•-iji /SS« LOE0113 has been involved WAIN and Is Ss all manner of transportation but

poppisi reports that his lou of animais

from travel haa been negligible.

Awm Actually, he claims, his cargo has

LORENZ NACENBEéK

usually increased en route. In 1906

• cargo of 525 camels consigned to

the German government was In-

creased by two before arrival.

Some 86 attendants were used to

care for the beasts. He returned to

(Continked on page 451

1 =1.1.111.111 1 GALA • COLORFUL • DECORATIVE

' COMPLETE SETS INCLUDE tà FLAGS AND 14 PENNANTS

See Nee Siva Pearl Sir Peke 540 $ 22

Ne. 4 Ws ittn. 31/4 's 8'

No. 4 Fe l' Ts s' N.. • ILL's ILL' I'. 3' 24

Per Sr. use«, Sreetiees. side sles. loss Cs. loi NoN — Owerwd.we — tool rolls,. seplefe Mi.,erre• eed Noe he SNE unw. 140 E. 0. O.

. AA* wet weer. 7 WHILE THEY LAST! W RITE -WIRE • PHONE TODAY!

M. BERGER & CO.. IdIsle•rqb rerrnwel

ti. 1.7577 14T2Sle•ON If, PA EV. T-2411

se muum•u.. ut

le s RCILL TICKETS *** PURR IlaFTS

mb ra

SIMI Baal Jae **-

1, la POPMS (e,, IC. Ir OS le Printed Ii Ys« 01*.db

"Oluir•'"Cerwsw"' .4 o elf •[1.01 e Dem•l• PHs speers..... nn. yip*

Rugged ...tough and thrifty, too!

CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN

TRUCKS • an ç

rer- m .,» sales)

For trucks that are right on the job —

always on the job—see these new Chev-

rolet trucks. They're able to carry the

loads you handle, and able to keep cm

carrying them through tough job after

tough job. They're economical and easy

to handle, too . . . loaded with new

features that pay off for you on every job.

Features like the new self-energizing

brakes for more stopping power. And like

Chevrolet's Dual-Shoe parking brake...

engineered for greater holding power.

Here are trucks that offer important new

comfort features. Ventipanes for con-

trolled ventilation, and new cab seats for

inure riding comfort. In every way, these

Chevrolet trucks are right for your job.

See them at your Chevrolet dealer's now.

CHEVitoLET DIVISION EN GENERAL MOTORS

DETROIT G MICHIGAN

/CHEVROLET/

ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK FEATURES

TWO ORIAT VALVE-IN-111AD

BIGINES-0» Leads«

er 110 92-1, p 11•Snalter—Ie pro

you pa.. Paw.. rot •ells. lower

as, per lowl • POWER-NT [ARM.

11101—Ier oweelb, mereler-

anon ........ • 01

SERINO ClUTCH—N. emw-welee

woo • SYNCIIRO.NESII

I MISSIONS—. roe, inse.

SOS. • NIP0113 REAR AMAS—

S desole1•1111, sd Sn. at. •

NEW TORQUE-ACTION MARD—

I« lielmaes. sel•I• • PROVED

DEPENDAELE 001.1111E-ARTICU-

LIMO IRAKES—ler srdivel-Pdv

«IS • NSW SWOLAC NON •E.

SRAKES—Ier Imary de, codas •

NEW IDUALSHOE PARKING GEAR!

—Ng wwww bow., ere., en

Issalety nodal. • NEW CAE

SEATS —I« el•nly101• alai". «maw,

• NEW VENN...SU-1ot Spresel

cab errOilsen addl.-1.SE SIMS

—I« Moen./ Pre rnileele • ...-

TYPE ING—Ier sew, ha...

45'l • 1.1041,0ESION 150111FS-1e•

sal« wee ...mew. • ADVANCE-D'S'« 31111.1310—le• increased

soled owl modern uproars..

42 GENERAL OUTDOOR THE tILLROARD JULY 21, 1951

SORRY FOLKS!

itt.eaS '''''Zatikagil* [' 7/10.?0,«5«44 is director of the Royal Orner of reetiu slese niase • 'id '. [Jesters of the Shrine, visited Pal-• l. Sy [

nades (N. J.) Park Monday night (9). Press of events kept him from hitting other spots m the metropolitan area.

George C.lyon. of the clan controlling Steeplechase Park. Coney Island, N. Y., was down last week with a throat Infection which forced him to cancel g guest shot on a television show. Ed-ward J. Carroll. operator of Riv• erode Park, Agawam, Mass., and president of the National duo-

Cover illustration for the July Mae of Readers' Digest in Can-ada shows a part of the grand-stand crowd at the annual Friday morning children's livestock re-view of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. Reading matter inside the cover pays tribute to the stampede, particularly its opening parade.

The Brunthela at Palisade. (N. J.) Park have switched firms for piped-in music which Lau« from the funspot's public-address system. Muzak formerly supplied the tunes. but Jae and being Rosenthal claim that their pres-ent source. the Gregory Music Service, New York, tines the same job for considerably less money. Outdoor SAM business gill an

out sized shot in the arm Sunday 18) in New York when three of the leading newspapers, The New York Times, the Mirror and the News, devoted the center spread to parks and circus. Palisades (N. J.) Park got a nod from the Timm. Whale the 'tingling-Bar-num circus received a play from the Mrror and News. Combined circulation of Ow tarn sheets for the day is over 7,200,000.

In New York for the Shriner*. Convention lut week Waf Marry es MO IM III CSIt.t..0».6 .p IltSID1111 MI IOW. , , Beach. New d

B.R.SCHIFF an—titiísocintes 901 S.W. 69th AVENUE' MIAMI 44 FLORIDA

ALL HAT STANDS AND MACHINE OPERATORS :n.zre er..à""L"»:4:1r1"1,17.eLeirreeelis-exesnerme NeCeS5••• .171 ea.,* Y.. met beak In es moil sobs. AU nos anal Call at IN 50 011•AllIATIC sailanabina

FREE SAMPLES OF DURAMATIC LETTERS ACHE SUPPLY CO.. Boot Portland 20. °regal

As ORIGINATORS and BUILDERS of THRILL ACTION

RIDES ElERLY AIRCRAFT COMPANY hm myed llar Amy earld in the highly operIaliaed field of ante.-men, ride dmian •ed nianufar. bare for needy • muster of a century— lint te miremefully imeeporme aircraft anion in ride desian. Freely Al ft Ceninany laumbed a yey mud in ride

IsidseNSI—

This new idme—thrill action ridm nithout sacrifice cif mfey, com-bined •ith a sand philosophy of fair dealing and almoner remits. ye7 has been the lime of Eyerly Air.

Varirsi nil 1.00,01,001

P•••••••e snerelled ISOM speed

Meehrg. Nevin isePenegy.

Orr, rrrrrr and niser/orseeri ef the

fiel/nalon•, flyophen•, estospiese, 111.dgenadlome and Sedgy

AO $ e ereeveares/ / Aid • PONY Er CART RIDE

• FIRE ENGINE RIDE M.101KIRDOCS/CR • AIRPLANE RIDE

...a.... J..1 pl.111111 I _.-- -. • ROCKET RIDE

! ,=., • ELEPHANT RIDE

4, • SPEED BOAT RIDE • AUTO RIDE • MINIATURE T RA I NS

KING AMUSEMENT CO. • MT. CLEMENS, MICH.

09999,999V99VM1 e.g.a4-74.... ALLAN HERSCHELL 1•41011 end. Caeonnar. ,nalr

&mean 1110011 RIM 1 ne

111•ea IS. lIaldio Men.. aeon, e/nle it Mnreen• 11.*•

ALLAN COMPANY, Is.

Sent TstessIce, N. Y.

STRAW GUN Ihe MOST E1111100 GAME

la 20 Team! alpeof pfilCai and 0,1111ATION

OPDER NOW lor henry C•oneel• 1.1.51. Pam. Ilurrenlee•

sollo beACNIall CO , Lai Asa«

STRATO-GUN SALES CO.

1.0.adownety

* Attractable * Popular

* Profitable * Enduring * Practicable * Modern

SELLNER MEG. (O. Faribault, Minnesota

Talent Topics By CHARLIE BYRNES and JIM MeEll.CB

The Cycling Risks were recent free attractions at Pine Island Park, Manchester, N. H. . . . Newton (Carolina) Brunson, of the Hollywood Theatrical Agency, Hollywood, will supply talent at Orange County Fair. Santa Ana. Calif., for five days starting Ku-gust 15. Already signed are Ber-nice Faye, organist. and Ed Um gas, balloon drop.

Jaquellne Teeter. slimy pole performer, closed Saturday (14) at Twinsburg (O.) Fair and headed for the Elks Summer Fes-t • I, Pontiac, Mich., where she opens July le.. . . Grandstand talent line-up set for York (Pa) Interstate Pair Include. the Detattimai. novelty; Lorin Troupe. teeterlsoard; walimer. high wire; Skylines. songs, and the Ten !Carrell.. unsupported ladders Show was hooked thru Frank Wirth.

Charts Sad Peppy Kline. hill-billy novelty act, played their first fair date of the season at Harrisburg, Ill., booked thru Er-nie Yung, Chicago. . . . New acts in the grandstand show at the American Legion Fair, Ca-ruthersville, Mo., this year will include the Belmont Brothers.

— jugglers: Diabolo, Dick end Pad-= its. Heard/aka, Manha Cleary

and Prof George Irellar's wild animals. Dot Dale and her ork will play a return engagement at the fair.

D•de Dawn. contortion; JIMMY 0-24eilL any, and Marsha Cleary. aerialist, will play the Hamilton (ni.) Fair. August 4-5. Cleary, Dawn and O'Neill will also play the West Plains (Mn.) Fair along with Charles. Wonder Dogs and Dot Dale's band.

Band leader Jee Batik at-tended the Shriners' Convention in New York last week. . . . Publicist Beet Nevins had five news reels on Irak Watkine' chimps, taken recently at Pal/ isades Park. Irah reports that his son, Buddy, has installed tele-vision in the chimp's trailer quarters and that they love it, except for the shooting that goes with cowboy flickers.

Jeannie Evans has returned to her home in Los Angeles where she la recuperating from • recent

oe.ratii.rn In • local hospital.... Valentine's Troupe has been signed to play the Detroit Police's Field Day thru the Ernie Young Agency.

Three Mikes Gee Rey Simon and Jee and Bobo Siegristy have been signed as high act free at-tractions at Chicago's Italian Fes-tival. which opens at 12th and Cicero streets July 25. 'She Milos open the event for a four-day engagement, Simms will be is) July 29-30, with the Siegrists set for the final six den Book-ing was handled thru Tummy Bane. Chicago.

Frank Cook, wire. was unin-jured when his trailer hitch broke recently en route le Music, Pa., but the vehicle we. dam-aged considerably. Cook Played the week of July 8 at Hanover, Pa.. Lions Club Celebration and is skedded to perform at Hershey t)'..) Park the week of July 17. . . . Additions to the line-up of the Detroit Police Circus, August 4-5, include Three Mile, high art, Happy Harrnon's dogs and ponies, Four Phillips. perch; Grin and Gravy, comedy ear, arid Den Francisco, wire.

Free attractions at Cluira.n, Ill., July 13 celebration included Past Ilmdelman, ventriloquist; Evans and Evens, wire and tun, bling; James and Dolly Cessna= dogs and rolling globe.... Jack Gerynne's illusion show played Newton, Ill., July 13, augmented by Jean Lanett. bicycles; Me-Ferland mid Brawn, comedy, and the Berens.... Capt. Roy Siloam high performer, left Chicago, Thursday (12/ en route' to St. Charles, Mo., where he was book-ed into Blanchard Park.

Adriana and Charley. trampo-line, closed recently at the Olym-pia Theater, Miami. June Ed-wards, Inv°, was concurrently on the bill at the Five o'Clock Club. Miami Beach.

Duke De Keno, emue and comedy dancer formerly of Mi-ami, is presenting his act with his wife, Ruth. on King Bros.' Circus. The couple plan to winter in Key West, Fla., where they will promote wrestling and box-ing matches and produce shows.

Out in the Open

Union Sis' -Phone LOmbard 3-2000

TRAILER MOUNTED JEEP and FIRE ENGINE RIDE

• noels ben n• your ear • •••••• Mr aperture in as nnnelen • all lre.for—ale....n late me.. am nee, elayrrene ...eared «ea". eedee

• Toe ant elaearall•

Invitee

Snood

SMITH SMITH

Oollem 11 or lebt. as Na. sec au 1411•11 le WU lea*

rYfyr2:.; Olarletall Mel late

in Ib. »or ess ref dp, le.. nee •10 am mot eue era bell, Um prim of

m ao

-Vey one.e‘ ell ennead Out 1111 it am MCI MA Ass Osier who •nprerladm a rem fine elan ad ourainery ••• etad•••••l •.

• • • fx mine 11M LAI indar A

limn. number el 1110 61 Wheel. am elan ...nimble, ee 151 deamen1

ELI BRIDGE COMPANY andelart ed ••••••••••

Pie Ls Ammo. ladoemille. 1111now

We, ell no on cna lea urn,. P.., Ben 'V Leenr-tn, -All and can •

mere/ ans. more ender, eldi el/nr noweed voe can mabea•bverly ern our

ankle. /brae Ss Aeroplane Ire Fare Stand arena en lee fel $700.00 Fr perteulen

•••••••

C. W. PARKER AMUSEMENT CO. 1.1.AVINWOSTN, KANSAS. VAS

il

ciation of Amusement Parks, Pools and Beaches. and his fam-ily were recent visitor, to Stee-plechase.

Clifton C. iSwenitry) Holrewen publicity man for Saintpaulltes. Inc., sponsors of the annual St. Paul winter carnival, has left the organization to loin a brewery as promotion director. Holm. gren has handled flack for the winter event since 1937. Durhn the war he served as command-ing officer of the Irving Berlin "This Is the Army" show.

W. S. Brawn, of Dallas, has opened a zoo and reptile garden on Highway 41 between Jasper and Chattanooga. Tenn. He also plans to set up a souvenir stand a. part of the project.

A. Hared. talent agency head, spoke at a banquet staged by the Harrington (Del.) Fair group Thursday (12)... Jane Hughes is attending sum-mer courses at the University of Maine while her father, Joe. tal-ent sales rep. Journeys in the hinterlands.

Personnel of the Swim:bon Thrillcade went on a busman's holiday recently when they took advantage of an open date to visit tin Canadian Congress of Daredevils during the latter'. Es. tenis, Sask., stand. Making the trip 'were As) Swenson. thrill shows owner-manager; Bill Brown, announcer, and perform-ers Yvonne Lacoste. Rocky Fidler. Jack Frye. Jimmy Trainer. Ted Dulin, Doug Boone. Pat Pattenon, Jimmy Banos and clowns Whitey and Willie Hawn. Tommy (Otario) Martha and Jon. Wells. Tex Dimmenr, former cowboy bull-dogging champ, now a thrill driver, missed the trip to perform with the Staples rodeo.

FLOSS OPERATORS...

Ire4Ole $295 ectr

It's gaiter . . . better built . conceiiion Model 120 Flom Machine till act en,, mere money per pound of yam,. Inv.... Of its satiable remit rind... 6 ennnIle goe,

Bitter. Cs Ole bent ... Coy-

stinks Model 120

CONCESSION RPM CO. raso SlC011 ate TOLEDO I 1 OHIO

NEW LOCATION

(LARK MFG. CO. MI WEST 911011E ItlYG 1101111 TAMPA 3. RORIDA

.13M rrrrrr

* TOM THUMB STREAMLINERS

*0101)11 FERRIS WHEELS

*KIDDIE B011 RIMS

There la still rime ter Parks. («retrain and ftrortire In Cook in on

THE TURF 'Me ere* Sil,. blunt m1 for eta oenne,rnalnn, OdenerYor• able led .tdtSJd Om trend tan earn,. ge• anat,4 ay we lame amnia« the game d bristOl Item. It eu do Ile mole for you. let an

fle.fre•Mf'»fnIT ' aneChnrarn, If and an land earn., reisy 1.r Winne au. and•eml f/aCradl mr Malt

ElE(110111( GAMES, &maim P4.

IULT 21.. 1951 THE BILLBOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 43

DON'T WAIT It May Be Too Late!

/OR CONEL113

INSURANCE FOIE ALL

OUTDOOR SHOW BUSINESS... Contest the

McGOWAN AGENCY Fee 15 yeses 1.<1•Iists en outdoor

drew been.. iesureince Seeeddeno

A.1338 175 W. Wire. lied

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

rho. - Wabash 2-3013-4-5-6

JOHN BUNDY Paionelly WU*

NAUSS-STANDARD EHEVI1OLIT

CO. NOW PASSIDENT AND

GENERAL MANAGER

TOUMMALIETI MOTORS, IBC • (111111/9401400TH AGENO ewe. Weil. and Heel lei

NEW AND USED TRUCKS

--SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN

FOR ENOLVAIEP,

lioup&maufn MOTORS IL 1106 le ow» Me.. East le le.. ea

i.e.. a..

kb Press fer Veer Attraction

tolored Spiral Spinners wee.• ..... sae. .

IN.. hen...on

C. C. COX •Olt

Portable Kiddie Tilden our re.. 1•Forender ero.• were. tà eemito ern. ern-Ivan. r.

rend. - edneemnnnnen res... lenn•I O.* i• 111.0. a:

erel."fZia"›' IMM01111 KIDDIE MOP

So. N. Y

SHOOTING GALLERIES Len,. pertelele OeilerM• On M. tr•ilera ema Wiee Trottto, enc. et Self pu,T•na5 cwt. nocellent unndome. 'oche re ••••••• Mr dletelds one enelea.

W. O. KING P.O. Fes ler Mi. ciarione. Mtn.

WANTID TO BOY 16 re er. current Ceree•tee I. Lechlialet. Ste, bee tente locate. ant ...hen

COOIER MCORADON CO. 1111 IL Fayot', k.. Seerne how Yens

WANTED KO. C.o., ft`fiNheAL

Nor corNet

MARTIN B. ELLIS 111 N Reed Si. P•11••••••ia 7. Pe

Shooting Galleries Sinoiere to Sae.. ow Won,

free GA«. Weds fir Circuie

H. W. TERPENENG 11,13., Hanle St. estae Fa.. Ce..

BINGO Heavy Cards, leeda I Cages, Plosion, Transparent Markers

II rile for huff..

kinoonnenl Slashes ? Dash's I, O.

ROLL en CUM IOU «Oa PRIMS•••1011. S10.50 -••MOTTI41611. &Ira ST Saart Olteft URI

TICKETS e" & pipo SERVICE FO LDED 8 VELUM MIMI

poon Is, any Ear each He.Ra au mar., and colue add 13.71. csa dnttssfisivax.Ly.,44 Sc. moo oi era. ooyupeciar moo If...sale trod rend color.

MILS TICKETS

ROLL 81.0 tace sOWI.Ltl WM sows ••••• it bee NE WS

Dallas Junks Tradition With New Ag Exhibits DALLAS. July 14.—State Fair Parson School al Design in New

of Texas Is basing its agriculture York and at Singling Art School. show on an entirely new preen- Sarasota. Fla., and is working aa tali.n concept, throwing out Ira- assistant to Peter Wolf, «mile ditional county and regional crop designer who handles State Fair and product exhibits, Musacals sets.

Fair is putting about $20,000 of Central Dirailay Its own money into building a central display will be a large Mow composed of 17 animated turntable with a relief map of dioramas stretching 340 feet down Texas standing upright, with the Agriculture Building with • cities and physical PaliFaCterOLICe huge revolving central exhibit. of « eh district shown.• 00 the Texas A & M College System. opposite side will be a large which is Pre7inus ye.s had its ledger telling the statistical story. own exhibits, L, co-operating rah. expects the free exhibit to presenting the show. I be one of the biggest assets to the Dioramas will display agrieta- annual, flackwise. Scheme 19 a

toral resources and utilleation of. complete departure from previous soils and productn In the Stales shoes, anti the expo has in last 14 Extension Service Districts ' two years attempted to dress up plus Negro Extension Service work, Four-II Club and Future Farmer a^tivities.

$taleelf Lae Guerra.

tire State and comprehensively es Mo▪ nes for first time, rather than pre-

Thus the show coven the en- i seating isolated regions.

and livestock manager, has tray-Ray W. Wilson, fair agriculture A,

urry Rodeo voted 7,000 miles in Texas con-tarring with district and county extension service workers, Cham-ber of Commerce officials and Nets $3/291

Shiley has been tilled A Story-

exhibit with living plants and decoration by top lanseaping com-panies

book of Terns Aorleidture and, DES MOINES, July 14.-Iowa

will take up about hair the epace State Fair racked up a profit of in the 84,000-square-foot Agri-culture Bulldlng. Each diorama will be 10 feet high by 20 feet long and will contain such things as live sheep and goals, mechan-ical chickens that lay eggs.. etc. They are being designed by Wynn Morton, retained by Ute fair on a full-time basis Morton studied at

Salt Lake City Mormon Cele Pacts Rodeo SALT LAKE-CITY, July 14, —

Hutchinson Rodeo last week was signed to: a six-day stand at Salt Lake County Fairgrounds to put on this year's rodeo dming the Mormon celebration of Pioneer Day. The Cowboys' Rodeo Association

pledged Its top champions to the certified rodeo, thus guaranteeing a top show, according to Sheldon Brewster, rodeo committee chair-man.

And ending a three-month-old row with the State fair board over a division of receipts. • contract between Salt Lake County Board and the Day. of '47, Inc.. was signed this week providing that the county shall lake • third of the net profits from the rodeo and hall of the profits from the gale of refreshments sold by Western Service Company. concessionaire.

Ask IIII Per Cent State fair officials had asked 10

per cent of the gross income this year, the Days of '47 officials said. In the contract with county of-ficials, all facilities of the county fairgrounds, including lighting and free parking, will be included un-der the figure quoted. Days of '47 agreed to haul In

bleachers to wet 1.500 additional persons at the county grounds bringing the capacity there to 5.000.

Forthcoming celebration will be the first July 24 week rodeo in Salt Lake Valley ever to be staged outside the State fairgrounds Brewster said

• Fire Destroys Barn At Indianola, la. INDIANOLA. la.. July 14.—

Warren County Fair here sus-tained damage estimated at $7.000 when fire destroyed the annual's 1-H beef barn and equipment stored in the building. The barn, which carried 38011

insurance, will be replaced, of-ficials said.

All.. no tie ISIdeard Rims is.

STOCK WELDON, WILLIAMS a LICK PORT ••11111. MUM«

ed. sea , eee tee aeee se ...re Poo goo

CHICAGO. July 14.—Exhibit Supply Company's Kiddie Dude Ranch, acclaimed by all who are operating them as trickly's biggest draw an any location For intermation contact MELLO/11 Supply Company, 4218-10 W. Lake St., Chicago 24. 'IL (ado.)

33,291 from its June 20-24 Gene Autry Rodeo. according to Lloyd Cunningham, fair secretory.

Total receipts amounted to M5.-650 derived from the sale of 81.-217 tickets. Federal taxes totaled $11160 and State tases 31,115, with the net after taxes of $54,-210 Autry and his troupe were paid

a flat $10,000 for their appearance, prize money totaled $5.0110 and ad-vertising expenses aggregated $9.966.85. The remaining $20,244 was split

letween Leo Cremer. producer, and the fair board, with the former getting 63 per cent, or $19,009. The fair's 35 per cent amounted to $10,235 with ex-penses of $8,943. Advertising program for the

event included apace in close to 65 newspapers. 65 billboards and spot announcements on several Cet Moines radio stations

53,068 Are Pulled By Japanese Trade Fair in Seattle SEATTLE, July I4.—A total of

53,068 people attended the Jap-anese Trade Fair at TJnIversIty of Washington's Edmundsen during the fair's run. Jime 4. Of the total. 51.338 were paid admissions at 85 cents • head. John Hayden, managing direc-

tor, said that about $1.000.000 of firm biislacas was completed dur-ing the run, with as much business still in the hopper.

Fair str., climaxed night of July 4 with a fireworks display at the Green Lake Aqua-Theater.

DEL MAR PULL HITS 205,202 TO EXCEED '50

Gate Up 20,714 as Grandstand Show, Prices Click DEL MAR, Calif.. July 14r—

Return of grandstand shows and the one-price gate were credited with boosting attendance at San Diego County Fair to 203,202, 20,714 over 1950, byjaaul T. Men-nen. secretary - manager. Event closed its 10-day run Sunday (81. and chatked up the highest paid gate of its history Monday. Fair switched to a policy of an

85-cent gate, with all shows free. Move marked an increase tas ad-mission of 25 cents. No grand-stand shows had been featured since Mennen assumed manager-ship, putting on his first event In 1949. Revenue from the gate was na-

turally up and accounted for the fair making about one-third more money. las 19,R1 the admision take was $114,000 and this year it hit $123,000. With • total attendance of 35.090 on the first. Sunday 11), admissions amounted to 31.045, a record for the event. On July 1, the fair hit its second highest paid gate with 30.195.

Spade Casier remared With the return of grandstand

Shows, Spade Cooley and Ins show were featured opening night, June 29, with Hollywood on Parade opening the next night for five days. Parade closed July 5. with Cooley and a new line of arts playing July 8. Saturday and Sure. day (74). Pegleg Betas was held over from Parade, with Jerry Co-lonna coining in as a feature. At-tendance at the shows ran about 60 per cent of U. gate admiasiona. All shows were produced by Newton (Carolina) Brunson, of Hollywood Theatrical Agenc y, Hollywood. Les Paul and Mary Ford, re-

cording artists. were featured on the Parade, playing their first fee engagement. Out of an at-tendance of 21,238 on the initial Saturday (30/, the grandstand crowd was estimated on the basis of seating capacity to have been over 12.000 that day. Grandstand shows were free. of course.

Traffic Prolate.» Allan it went over 1950, at-

tendance was held down by traf-fic problems. The first Sunday (I) saw cars backed up on the highway south from the fair-grounds toward San Diego for 12 miles. Cars moved at • snail's pace to the grounds, with many giving up and returning to their homes.

Paid gate figures, according to a quick audit, revealed the follow-ing for 11-days in both 1948 and 1949, 180,000 and 191,000. In 1950 and this year, both 10-day events, the money gates were 140,428 and 165,734 respectively. Daily paid •s•rat• was also up this year.

Flanteroi I

Tent Fa bried

Undeeerde, Loboroloeite,

Inc., California Fire moral&

end other &a porrentien

authorities hove approved. FLANIEFOIL Monte esstee,

weather and made...No.1ton,

lhowle. owed nod, l'oren,• No.2,041./ 7/. deed ..L.P19,n12. Otilen ¡"ding.

ioond ea

leases

F111110111.11111111, HIMMEL INC.

Ford and ledayeN.•.

Nev... Fa.

ASTRO FORECASTS AU Readings Compl•I• Our 1,31

frost,. •ells Inleeren. 0n tuna In three Wee t•se 3 1.1•1 MIAs 43 la Write fer I.e.

U... . NI» atm. sh.t......L09,7Ne es,. . Geld Flei Puce..., e %%Of tt, Ii

lest ....,ari. AVeryeidia. Fed. Meet. L.,

erSTr e oolle

FOIIECA. D Marta.

h... at are e, de shave II

tree' rit 'FA.a.Aseart. Csi., ewer. W.

NEW DREAM 10011 120 1,22.. T LOS. Numlien. C... ante •

Federe. IC i.e. ..t1 SMa. Said Paver tore. De. Om..

eigerTà Ai. NINO e Ne W. 50504. 40u1 Ha

EACA at 71 ...131.1 F. T. CARD. AIl Q0 Ordain Ledo NUM

a. Wu feeds. Olunteel.. Parb IL le no fnrà. Charb.1.15 05 Is h Per III MAI

haelelet 0131 [O. SY Olemen....11 Wade du Va. Moll•Merl IMO« Your ud.o. Nu ow.. weepte• C.0 h.

In nos E•eFi•• 2222.2..2 0 “,•22 2.22 ,2 .222.

SIMMONDS & G9. west telisan SIN aele•

YOU CET

NATION

WIDE

SERVICE

WHEN YOU

ARE

INSURED WITH

(HAS. A. UR Inn Man

•

no"'enerr=2'

II II II \\XXXI IDDIE DUDE RANCH

44 GENERAL OUTDOOR TFIE IIILLROARD JULY 21, 1951

r Pops 100 Lbs. of Corn

Craters'

MODEL 42

Peed... Trim .6

ouch Pope..

Tom moue». ea One

•••••••• mn rye me». 1» II» e. tern eer beer.

tee Hype» ». am»

Oporof. gor11k

mormelertured. botlfed or reveal p.a.

C. CRETORS & CO. LAOS W. Rd. Chimp. 16. IL

Per Hour!'

Pm. 4 111. 1.11.

Mae DRIMR.e. ben. w n-

00

Um:0We. roue. Co. Senn. Mu Trade 44 Toro

31/2 1. ei a Ced Sald

. The Multiplex ROOT BEER BARREL

o• nun uns, 17 0AL 45 OAL 60 °M. It A/Mwtnee k. Cold Reel Raw lo wort • Dow tn.*. at bola at en Lionosinenr twin 1,01 .1. Croton *MO Ms* ane pets .alls •

Exclusive! 011-/D IV 15 ddier... ow *tap Dorms

&lino. wad dn.* with .1141* anwung Awn *en handle la tornd w am soh nog • enemy *Pe when howl It ether l-

ab. Me COCA-CORA. «AWOL OMITS &TORO. STAINI.T.1% IDAY 142.14., sour..

Meaneertmen MULTIPLEX FAUCET CO. in" " Se Seale 10, We.

POPCORN CONCESSIONS You'll make more money out of bag of our Top•Pop

Hybrid Popcorn. Send today for a bag of the best corn money eau buy. Complete line Peanuts. Supping arid Concession Equipment. Eyecatching Fitiorement Diaplay Signs.

Sind fOr Frog, C.tellog

CHUNK-E-NUT PRODUCTS CO. VII LINDA

111 N. Mond St. Philulophl. 6. M.

IID 100415 ED YRO 290..14 Sanwa.. St. 12.141 C. loatb SI

fdtsbers• I. P.. Les •ne•Ieu 21, Celt

TRAILERS

FOR ALL PURPOSES

• seit your pea»? book.

vim FULL INFORMATION *

CALUMET COACH CO. ,

MARKET SWITCH

Beast Buying Brisk Despite 10% Cost Hike

NW YORK, July 11.-Loœl ant-, mal importer and dealer Henry Trefflich. who was Singing the blues several months ago about the net of fauna, did a turnabout this week as he told of increased busi. am dentin a further price rise Of 10 per cent. He could offer no solid explana-

tion for the switch, but he did, know that his firm was hard-pressed to keep pace with demand. A recent batch of two black pan-thers, two tigers and 800 monkeys we, Planned up Immediately, he said. When asked about the grow-ing number of small eircuties being formed or coming out of moth-balls, Trefftich said the matimit7

J. A. Theobald Renamed Mgr. At Salt Lake SALT LAWE CITY, July 11. -

J. A. Theobald was retained as secretarY-manager of Utah State Fair here at the first meeting of the newly appointed fair board. headed by Jesse Conover, of Fer-

New beard was sel up by Goy. J. Mracken Lee under a legislative act which removed control of the annual from the Department of Publicity and Industrial Develop-ment. whin has since been abolished. Department chairmen are John

Gilman. horticulture; Reid W. Jen-sen, agriculture; Gronwey Parry, horses: Fred Schott. dairy cattle. Don Clyde and Edward Street, sheep and swine; E, A. Parson, in-dustry: Oren Probert. manutactur-ing; Mrs. Virginia S. Howard fine arts and music; Evelyn Hannn, home arts, economic. and Damon-lure, and O. A. llickelsen, poultry, pigeons and rabbits. Skidded to run September 15-

23, the 1851 fair is shooting for a gate of 175,000, about 27,000 over last Year,

Attractions will include Holiday on lee. which will hold forth night-ly in the coliseum plus three mati-nee performances. A band concert well be held twice daily, in addi-tion to square dancing, • nightly horse show in front of the grand-stand, horse pulling contests, a daily television show and selection of Miss Utah of 1852.

DELUXE MINIATURE GOLF COURSES IMPUTE 1111Olf IMITAll1111/11 Mt 18 DAVE. WE RUM ViElin111116

NESS 10 À em »Woe. to, »P.a.» 1, 1. 1.20.1.».... De, hour o»1•1» »mu».

.• Oaten row • now.. eel», tent 111. •nel bevel •Itraellene ItLILD IT NOW-DON'T WAIT I W.I.. • er• or »one tor • »1».... or »rem 10

41 ..... •BUFFALO OUTDOOR SPECIALTURIRANY TOR. »401» 71.44

See Poppers for all your Popcorn Needs! WIltS 54.0 ••••••• eeadeble ne a WS St wrinunnu4 5004.451 hard as pt, w cat 'eon? M.o.54.4 lo,4000.0 »Hey. Met and

r be »eel shod 0041 1.11»1 DOTR/WRORS IOU GOLD .111041 PRODUCTS

POPPERS SUPPLY MIR., of Phila. 1211 NORTH IND ST entLA IA 2.8. PA.

CArtWal 4.1114

C••1411Y.M., CONC.S.101, CIRCUS, 111C•11110 111111• Celere-le.».110•11. 0051.5.4

JIMMY 9110111111SSEY

ALL-STATE TEST ds AWNING CO. TOD 0, »II It. »hen. Hams» MI» KANSAS CITY.

ieelICKETS KANSAS my' TICKET CO.

Dept 109 West 18» S. Kamen City Mo

SPKIAI. PRINTED C•••

MC» 2.000 $4.95 10,000 7.80

100,000 21870

Slate Manning For Mt. Holly MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 11.

-The Ross Manning Shows again will supply the midway for the September 3-8 Mount Holly Gar-den State Fair, which was so sue-candid last year. Sevenil improve-men, have been made this year. The administration building hat been moved near the main en-trance, more perking space has been added with ample lighting facilities, and the midway •rea has been shifted to a better loca-tion.

Officials believe these changes will give more people an oppor-tunity to view nttle. farm, pigeon and poultry show. than did last year.

Local business men have en-dorsed the fair. Several of them are ansicats to invest money in an effort to Improve it There is con-siderable talk about financing a grandstand when restrictions make

it M i yi ir every civic and fra-ternal organization and every church receives free space for a concessions or educational exhibit

Weyburn, Sask.,

Sets Rodeo Plans WEYBURN, Smk., July 14.-

Annual Bmneho Daze rodeo ls being prepped by Weyburn Junior Chamber of Commerce for July 27-28.

Jerry Myers, of Hone Jaw, Sask., will handle the rodeo end and Bob di Paolo, Calgary. will pre-sent the grandstand revue on both nights 11 will be Di Paolo's third time at the Weyburn show. Pa-rades are planned for both days. Jim Orr, of the Jaycees. is rodeo manages

of thou were not large enough lo creole a demand which would swell his profits. . Peace overture, being made in

Korea have had no effect as yet on Trefflich's dealings. However, he does feel that the general situa-tion in Asian supply spots has been smoothed out ronsiderably. One of the principal points, Bangkok. h. an embargo on animal exports. but Treftlich claimed that if officials could be convinced the beasts were bound for zoos there would be little trouble.

Dealer Tly-P•med Tref filch in being hurt by a

trend which has zoos dealing di-rectly with sources for their needs. but he claims that sooner or later these former customers will return. His reasoning testa on 'the fact that many of these shipment., which reach this country by air, receive the treetment given inani-mate cargo by men inexperienced in the ways of bird and beast. Many animals arrive here in rough shape.

Trefflich holds that his imports are shepherded by the firm's agents, get correct care and are guaranteed on arrival. While a zoo may order a monkey from Siam for $50, Trefflieh said that further cants bring the sum to $85 by the tinte it hits America, and then the condition of the animal is net guar-anteed. His price for the same op-eration would be higher, but worth

• The spurt In businem has led

hint to place two new company agents in Africa and another in Bangkok. Recent sales Include one elephant to Jame. E. Strates Shows in the carnival field two bulls to the Kelly-Miller circus, and two tigers to the Clyde Beatty Circus.

107G BLDG.

MAKE $100.00 A DAY On Candy Fine

Mew» ...........

»tit verle

rn nn• . Wale tor »ere Wee TODAY. DU eme lewar•-•••• e•er

w new Me elenswe

MORK CAME ROSS Man CO. Me De* Ater war* A TO.

11313 &WOK 11110MATIC

SOW (OR NAOM) We •1» ..... he» Savo».

• • DO0 teei. early Den», TO.

New M-G-R in TIRED Of ROSS MACHINE Premiere at Central Park NEW YORK. July 14.-Replace-

ment for the Carrousel at Central Park here which was destroyed. by fire last November went into ;• UR Monday (2), with Mayor Vin-1 cent R. Impelliterl on hand. The devine has 57 horse, and two

chariots. The ruined Carrousel had been • city landmark since 1871. The replacement we, secured from the Surf Avenue trolley depot at Coney Island and refurbished. Friedmm Foundation, Inc., ad-vanced the $107,000 :seminary for • new building to hnise the ride.

Carrousel often a five-minute ride at 7 cents for children and 8 cents for adults.

Grayville Sets

Dates, Program

GRAYVILLE III, July 14.-Th State Oil Show, inaugurated last year, will be held in Memorial Park here September 1-3, it was announced this week. Show'. title has been registered and the event incorporated as r non-profit or-ganisation. This ynr's general planning

committee includes Judy Boneill. R. M. Eastwood, Claude C. E. Curry, Joseph T. Scott, Glenn Sandidge. Frank Kenne-fake and Ivan F. Siekman, R. A. (Red) Horns, local oil man, is emir% new general chairman. John D. Finch and Vanell write"? operated Taps linen

Smith. producers, are veterans of INAY.L,AC-.1111.0 sin amp re many years In show business. JIM OWNS SR. Finch currently Is in Hollywood inn T.*. in ou-

i, quest of show's talent needs. Finch said that Turner Bros.' Shows were on the midway last year but because of increased space demands for other use. • smaller ride and conceseion unit will be booked.

Headaches?

Pet Prodeonsue Instined of Rac.ls-dawn. bey fi. n.. wkot*tod

600 MEDAL FRODIK11 .1.11. TM» St. 0554.0.4 0.0

Original Waffle Molds eod »elm.» »ewe ey

FOOL 014.41.0 , reauneeruo we. Nere.• »el you». eedlo Your erreeal

irea tl1"«.1.5.17117..';:j.:57rr I•Ye We De» ei «MM.«. 55,5 .5,01

CONCESSION SUPPLY CO. »le »ter ay T.. 11.0n»

$100.00 SNACK CAR VW. ea» » »Yet »or.. Nee» rea. C•pewel• 11.14.1.2.1 pe• le» HOT •••• Ceeneerunente Yurther ore»

VUES'! NMI milli Sen mono. 1. Tee»

Pendleton Round-Up

To Be Aired by Net PENDLETON. Ore, July 11.-

The Pendleton Round-Up will go on the air nationally this year for the first time since its be-. ginning in 191n. Local radio Station KWRC has

made arrangements with the Liberty Broadeinting System for GIVE a hall-hour broedrast each day of the show. September 12-13.

'id\ FOLDING CHAIRS , r011,11...••141,1JET•••,1. • IN ..S.t..¢e2 Off Wood

I-V --\t J. P RED IN GTON CO.

1414.1• IC» ..... 0.1.• a..• 1.0w DIR•C• elane•

4.••••••••

(AMR AND COMM TENTS '

fike SaIIIII•1.1 et Nee *Her

IOHN M. COLLIN CO. 18 L KIRK St SHAWNEE. OKLA.

TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

fULY 21. 1951 THE 11ILLIOARD GENERAL OUTDOOR 45

Carnival Routes Sand ta

2140 Patterson IL

Cincinnati 22. 0.

Memo en. ler raneall war. Mee me Wes en Om. It emir leneme men. mi•Ing p.0141 awe WW1

Mine Wu. Pert Wirga. Colo. Am.. beset, mute lesselle Ls.. 11-», Jeffery. City. 13-2.

Merle. le•le: emus V. • P. Pi norm. Md. gladder Mann WU. W. N. D.; Mendel.

Vlan. fl-fl Balm WilIod. Ind.; 11.11.1110

Bea. AIM: LeSion. P.; 1•11.1.1g

WI. le. (Dyer Telml. LI. M l Ca-rielan. 0.: iS TIM Or.. • Celerestu CM... 24-30.

Beee Ote Relinnte: Leterenteliorg. Zr. : 33.a

»penned • Bared Teton. CM. Cm.

• • N. An C. Wlagabeed Id C. ▪ Peer Am • Clintro. WY. I. wee: usuney. ow. Mutt CIO: Centaur. Ida. woe onus: Ur,. BM... OW. Bedard BT... WI. Wed C Moe.d, 1119.0. Ma Wm. Willed [Tureen, la. 10-21. Nerdegland: Lea W. N Id 11.111.1.1clareiler Wed Ito .1111.-te.

Brada.11.1.1.der Rid... No: 1.1. eutueue WI. BUM II-

as Weld O. C.: Mon. P. T. MM., W. mantle N T.; WM.« .119.

...di One.: lieetireme. he-Woke. Rag. Lein Ann.. La. • WM.: A.M. DI. 1140. Ided.

1.110 31-32. Cillai C0. Am.: OMANI. Ind.: FM-Met 23411

hrTen. WM. 0 Wry. t Je 11,41 Wired Man. Cet..

II-31; (Teri Dan.. 13.35: IWO Weer Wfl.

hr..* or Ammemente; Arm. O. Creedeade of due Rockford ; One n.

CentrIo eurereen: eeilwer. Kan. Central Lila. Zan.. 1431: leerel1

Coula • Wien: =non red. Mane.- Wm., Tanna.

Leee.o. Sm. Wan

Cetera Met.: A.0.teda W. T. OM.. Wee T.: leetelnee. Maey Grand TICS.. 11. D.. Ode

Connerle. Omen.. We. Cco. Inane Careens, cu. Canlownal: PeWilreepne, W. t. Cm. Pale Wern. ms test.. Sn.: Mos.. Wm Cal._ 11-2.- Can. P..; Long Bear. amt. 20-M. CroZt.ti.n, here, Olda. ClInteo 23-311.

Teed Unnehur. Tend.: WWI Menniestere 21.211.

11. MUM.

DM.. Wiled: Nee.. learn le-12. De.. Ointe: Auburn Webb. Damn nun An Co Bleeltbridge. MM. Otto. James Ile Arldynan. 12.: (PM W.... Ind, W-211.

t_001' Ch.M. Pa. Dyerg De.001. Ileeteco As. Ca.• We.. Me. t • It Am*. 0011 hand Breda Ned Tens. II. T.

WIIM Napa Kane Pt.; Preen.. 22.31 Walser.. WU, 1431; Reeldeed.

1110 )11-3). Awn. United IMO Peemet,

Pm., Carl 13.: .1111.1 Pt 0.121 Wetie N. T., hat WM heated WM Wile, Cant, Id

Mt: ea.. Pena 21-2.. Weer,' Melen. 411.: darer,. 23.». gleedng. Mad Cody• drum.. et OM

01-1 All... 0a. 0. er I. W.: 510f Clin W V. Gm City Mow, 10.2.1d. Ill.. thla Wean.

Omehicb. 3 A Jectent. Tenn 04.41.• AS.. 3.10,4. On.; WarloN ma*, ram: if., 01... Ky.,

oral. Columbia 13.», Ould Trod 21 u rem Bay. Wi., 11-33;

044 lend.!: Ian IN Le.. li 23-10.

UMW, oten. Coe Nu. Oneenthild. D. Moen. Ain Co. Ne. 2" Pens Ind. nmeing Am co. No. • Ceres.. PS. Geed. A.. Co. Ne. 4, Mena., O. teeedlem Am. It,. I: Wevnateda, 1.. °wine Am. h. ne. e Warren, 0. Clcad1ng Am h. SO. 1: New Waterford.

01.410, 0 amerle4n B..: Leff* O. OMIne Giesler: rlealri Celuntlio. 004. treeiling Park et., AllItede. 0. 0051.3 Annetta. htmen. 1.: nee..

Great Leo PIelt (meter Dieleluld hen. Tee, adle14 lia

tireem mean,. hlem.a. La. 11.1., Berner& Mee 110111 Womelleme.

Itemee. Bill. Lew., Tex lanameal. Wed CO•Ingte. Tea; 0.4 evry 33..»

haneem. MerNsi /Wm Coneeneneelm. Pa; ICedili ems her esnerimete

..per *W.: 11,40 Weller.. 0.. 'Patel WM.. 11.31.

BamMed• Pringle, Milk.. le-W Baer.. °reeler . Annene. MO.: Ca.

Orielse 23-35 ...ye Mate, Ogaden

Mitre reme; drantlin. 11-20. note.: weeeme. WI. Webeyeast 14.431. 1.. J tr.t, Bleed.. Ky.; thlti W M 2421.

11111• terea.• neerdrns. 8. D. neme Wale Grand BwrIde.

. nettle nuft OreIrl P.., M. Cenoll.o. Ill

0011004 Wenf Weep.. Wane; he-tan W.».

raised mt.. I. Iseterrldte• CevIngien. Ta. J. a It Lindy, Va Jetinnt•• Orii.d Martinestlid TOI.

0,00. Ind 21-2l JOUI dallier: Illg Ron. Pa; PenWn. 32-311. Jelly.. Amen. V. Jed.. Pam lit.. 1141.44 Um, liteatel, Cimg

we. rued Nateillechni, helle 04»

Mete Arli.g. Oeglord. lelan. 20. W: Welt MI... 3244: idgetten. Winn.

taus.. Am G.. NO. I Leeman we; N. 3. Ner. M... Mo. 3.

Maas. Ldied Sae., Perhiand. Ps: en• La•ren. Orator »lend N. J;

Del.. 33-21. L4f use. Otettea. W. Ve. Lee Mu., Alma Shod: ni. 24-1S. Lane Wm Nigh Pe., il. C: Solon 13-21.

Nader. Sr..., 1TMel Sollsend Kan 1.1,1101 24-24,

Ihret iteP100i Vieleek. 111 14aelc Ts, learastrig. Rasa •Lesey Wei NOW. On nano. Jens to pum«. N. J. Wean - Ogaden City direbei, ma. barren.. Mid.... PI. Wind, Minn.. 1.11: Incewle. Prato. 1.22. Ore. 91.1. 31•31; Yount,,I, 1.1.31.

Iderryla.• Meeneend POwt 8.01*0 fenfa

Waeor of Woe WelOn, epanne red. Man, 19.34:

IMUri PrIcs Ida namentree• catermatt O.

Mijfllj Irmin t030r Pal. strews. Ind.; Irani hew. 24-».

Idierothr. CW11: Otady. Art.: leer Cit13.

Model .alarnaell, Model. Steetreet gee, Can, 101-29. Moen 1.fra. Inc.: /Seance Wt. MU

week: Bend POI.. Wit. 11-21 bandersIMIC• BMW, Md. Met« »Me; haelned O.: .1. D.. Woe. W•verly. M. 511. May. W. 3. Wood Slit,.DL 29-

m• Berl. 30.31 Senn.. Id

Waled Breetlr n. Nie• Seek ouety: frentliadlle. N. T. Neon. Bene: Circle. Mena. la.11, INenrurd 14.; Belt 21..; Chota. 01-24, herby 3240.

Owe. BOW Warm. himmerillie. as.

Pap nre• ny. ham.. lepee Clifton, 15 C.: Seenen. law 22-211.

hn-Amerletur PUIttU.t. WW1 1.14• Weed

✓etire An - WWII, 010a. PM Am. Coe hikagri 011.-Wed 33.41.

Peon errant, Irwin Pe.; P0111 pea Lion W2g.

Pioneer 11.000,5. 0 T.; roue CM. Ps.. 21-1a

Playttene Clutha. Won P0.000, nor pert.. 0.: Ledi 2,24 Peneeion (neater Cygnet. 0.: Dresden

25-1. Prelre Ilm•Mray, Seekeen 1Selebte. W. t.

53-31. i.e. Anse lilt,. Okla.: greet Tuba

13.31 R.d. hrtundleld T1. 1.1.10. Wilson, Men 001rein Item Breckenridge. Wen ; Rattle

Wilee 23-24: Wanies 30.21. • 11111, Ware [Mingled Mt. 11-10. 1111..10 2.31

WWI Amenc•a. nee., Edmonton. AM, Can; OMNI Santarem W.. 2341.

lady. Creed Pet.. ni tol Wreartlon Hime•: August. Oe. tas Mind Themes. Oa., 311-211, Ausuot.

newl tileern: .10.11e. O.: Pete... belch, 234a.

neon PUMP nmt.w. In 5,5110. Suie; larsam. .11.11 U.S

11. 11alled R•nr.». Wm; Prenaltan

echerrhe Jon for Pun. Saatland. Ten ...sad Br. lawn. 10.14 111. wee n_10.

mite. ..me hr.. UoutadaIe, Pa; new 21-24.

Suint Greeter: Plimestot, Berathern USher Views Ark Brad.. bl ..• Bey. grate WNW. Weemdlle. Mont 31-01. glee-Liter swam. Ia. .211. WW1. C. Ile Vance... WY. litre.. Jame Le Netned N. T.: W.-lumen W.».

ha. Awe CO. leal. Warren. Plea, M. 'Palo P111114 /141: .1.1.0 RatIO U-20: Main rte.. 20-M.

T•M•re Ilme•. Cabe. DO Toe.. Valley Am.: Big many. Trio. Tel. UMW geenonalM, DS; 14.•

Me.« 407011.1 lidIddletem. O. T1.1.11. T J: 11100. cut men.: le..

II. D. 32-2. Meer. Johnny Te IN.113 MN At.

lania. O. TIP Tern Them. WU. San. Teel Wee. Tu.N. Iran vuom

33-21 Tedllterr. Cream W. Wm am: Dann.. DL. 1.10, Malt) TaglenIlle 31.21.

30. Center, Prow Land.... If. D. 111-11, Nanellton. II. 11/.. III, 30, it; M. D. 3341.

United .00. Mona; ilyrIngdsle. deb.. tble

neg. Sue.. twine, w •• Sinew Greeter Dent, Del.; Cambridge.

hl. Meaa WasnIngten. n. a.: Ite.10. Pa- WU.

Wade Itarn.: Pr.r. Niel 1.0. Colleta. lects. W51, W. O.: Del.. Pm. Wan. neee.: .1001 PInt.etnile. Wale.. We. WIWI Tenn.. Soot., can..

10-11: "Pelo ISeltert 19.11: c.a.> 1.1wanuarter 21.24.

wen.. • Mr., Wastitegien. Pa. W. Cease monam ores ram«.

21.19 WIless, Dee. 4.119•1 litho?. Btnellem WM.

Ray• Detrolt. 51./. Vhdan Pmene; Beer.... 1111 (MN/ Meet. M-Se.

IMO Greater: 1.1•140.1e. Nia.. 11-1g. Nerve. WS

Wield en alton World of P.n.. Trenten, Twee Palo: Ogden. Clot. 11.2.

reef.. Mn.;

Syracuse BBD Elects SYRACUSE. July 14.-Loca) 79,

Billposters, Milers and Distribu-

tors recently re-elected President Jam« J. Cornes and Secretary-

Treagurer Joseph M. Phelan. Others elected were Wallace J.

Pollack. business agent. and Ed-ward Manning, sergeant at arms

Circus Routes Send hi

VIM Patten.» St.

Cincinnati M. O.

All-Aniertem Ocomed lad.. Iv: fie... II: new.. 19. leaohle, Peryou II: Pr.. 20. 0210001/e 13.

matey ewe.: Tushannede. Pt. It: To-made M. Trey 10. 1..11.11 It; Wells-We 21.

Wu/. Clyde,: VW IL C.. COO.. 17.1.; Nelsen 19: .sebeent 30: Pe..

I'ller Mae w Msgea Wm: Wilmer. W. Pe. NIsc.... Ve.. It zeoaott ceane.TIn. 10. V.. II. ...led herl., 35; Wmetelieng 31, nebleretom. n.

Ceyen Wee WT. Ulm 111 Cole ea WW1.: Wteler, 11 D.. Id M-uncie. It OP. Oretea. 5 D, le• Innefrad M: aunt. 21: Out U. Bryant 23; Denser It

Oeuld, Jay MI. 011.e. Ill. Ii-Ii: SIr-111.1,0. Wu 1.21; Wu... Men emu« 35.25.

Pape Bret Leto N. V. It Pint inure Id

Bagan-WalleBr 008014. I C.. It Pa. do.. II: lemon. IS; totinee te: ode.. ze: tteregonere 31: Keeton. I. 33. SWIM 51. Nerler. 2t-ta:

Freeport Nei. 31.». aunt BUY.. B.140404 Lfaff. M. nelly..ilem earn. o. ient cheer., nil IS: C... In roare-011e Id Gene» 31: 1St,?... 33.

cou-Stimlo l,on0004, Mini- 10. Mae new: Pol. N. H. It St Jew-seer. CL. . Neport II. erserintier at: M. Mane 31 -. WM.. 31. MM..» 24; Leinmen, N. M. SI: lee.. Za. Camera St neebee Wate.ter 30.

WIla 5154 td.S.v.. Pb.. II: earl... la: W.13 0. OW.. 20. hero 1.7 It; Ir••• au tee 2.2: souveute• 24, emine is; Item. a: Irenlee.11. • Idelnese F001 id •

Parks. TM; 1111..... W We. 1.11, ICIrle 5011110. N. T..

robot aitns.. gamut dem Perlri gee metre. WY. Il-il.

erne. Bus • Wm..: Wateerreate, Cant. 11.01. 'elate Anelltenumi I.. W. 1.23. lean., 1100.410 31.31

Bros. wel Berman .0 bailey. Bettie Me. a11.. 11 South Bend. lIla 11 Celeste. .1.. ins, Stiliraultee. .1a, 53.14 M.». 20 eginene. 21. Mnineapolu 11-2a

it•ger. •ree. Oren... Tenn , 11 Ablatf. O.. La. If. blatlen le .81.41 fi Pt N C. Ill Raleigh 13

leeniemon' Dom: Winder. Ga. II. Won. cello Id Ely•rta WrIgletarine 30. INTeet.

Calla. • C., Asodle.... Weald ag

WANT-TIP-TOP SHOWS-wANT ..sereene. N. V.

he 2 et Née Imp. In No M.-Wm, N. IL MI Mane Daya. 24-011. and Ng 0.1101 edema, memo. sne crammie im. km 31

de fie Centwelim. IS wt. In 11. II »me.

NerNues. Sum. pt.... sm.., ern cane uere. 9er. an W.« rew Di« .11e.. R.* ..101 mode einatmenti Will Wee CAW-paned. re,,,n for hem. ei Nate SKOw 149. wan cw1 eau pert une it? W. tinO Peranes. lerstlti weekly Want Bingo Mee En route.

R. V. ..11b1Cli" NEGGENT

Mist. Routes Send te

1180 Patterson IL

Cincinnati M. 0.

Oriol. 30011111. Wine., Wm Tell. Was. Tenn. WU. Stelluenle Wle «newt. 2.1-22.

Memphis Event Completes '51 Program Plans AGVA, Ringling

CLOSE UPS: LORENZ HAGENBECK

Beast Expert Tames, Conquers Bad Times

• Continued fra., moe dl

Germany after Use world tour with

50 per cent more anbnals than he

had taken. The only Ion en route

was e horse who contracted lock-

jaw. The Hagenbeelts brellght 38

elephants to Mu: rountry at one

time without losing any. Since the last war. Lore00 has not lost •

elogie ma.

Lorenz hu expanded consider-

ably on tria father'. original Mea of

dieplaying animals uncaged and on

Islands surrounded by moats. It

wee he who persiated that mon-

keys could be displayed in thls

fashion. &Mho his father and other.

disagreed. Lorenz proved his point

in 1911 but his father never lived

to see the completed monkey is-

land which was destined to be one

of the mort popular of all zoo fea-

tures.

About 11/00, when the Ringling

brothers were battling the Barnum

& Bailey interests, the Hartenbeck

sale of animals to the competing

units wee tremendms. John !ting-

ling bought an elephant seal (tea •

lion) for perhaps the all-time rec-

ord price of 320.000. He later paid

$12,000 for an ludion rhinoceros

Rh/ailing demribed both pUrchases

as ..cheap“ after they had demon-

strated their worth es attractions

During the last war the Hagen-

becks het their home, complete

cirrus all of the ma animale and

85 per cent of the unique zoo park. The Hagenbeek Citron is now op-

erating to good burtnes, in • one-

ring tent »Wing 4.200. The aoo is

881titi °Iterating. but the regaining of their position as animal deelers

is stilt COUtinient upon building

up their stock and the lilting of

curtailing trade restriction.

A hirge number 01 valuable ani-

mals leased to a Swedish circus.

principally to protect them during

the wet since little money was in-

valved. were appropriated and auc-

tioned off by the Swedish govern-

rnent.after the war. Al the time

taren. was unable to protect his

property and while he has been

informed by the Swedish govern-

ment Skid the mles were "toot

final^ there is small hope of ever

getting paid. and even less that

he will ever get the minis« beck.

If he had regained toil animals

after the war Lorena would have

had a lair start in recouping hLs bminess. As It is he has Md to

devote much of his tune and re-

munce, to replenishing his supply of Marti. While he ig here for

MEMPHIS. July 14. - Mod-

8001138 Fair, which opens here Sep- • tember 20 for 10 de,. 10,1aS rom - et ch m t pled« its atiniction program. It

will Include a rodeo, thrill and

hOrle show, hillbilly events end •

number of free amusements, John

Wehrley, assistant manager, mid

this week. The championship rodeo, to be

'timed In the 7.500-stet arena, will

be produced by Homer Podd and

will give matinee end night per-

torment« •Il 10 days. Lee Lates auto thrill show Is In for eight per-

formances in the speed bowl.

which also seats about 7,500. Le Bonhmr horse show will

hold forth in the indoor arena for

three nights and three liars of

box« have been added to aceomo-

date the anticipated large attend-

ance. A hillbilly Mow will take over the livestock arena for four

nights during the fair. The Monte Blue Sportsmen's

Show will be a daily attraction in

the Sportsmen s Building. Adis-

cent to UM hall Is the city swim

pool vehich will be used for water events. Line-up of the show will

include Jimmy Running •nd Com-

pany, log rolling; Frank Wlesamr

and the Four Whirlwinds; Cherry

Houshaulter and his retrieving

dogs and Earl Lang. tithing dent-

onrtrations The lair ha. constructed a 30 by

50-font stage In the renter of the

grounds inshere a number of free

acts will be presente. Plant iMprovernents this year

Include a new trout gate of gal-vanized pipe and orange «ova.

with 2I WTI Perry turnstiles.

Manning the gale will be uni-

formed :attendants. In addition

the AMIcUlture Building is being redecorated and a stage Is being

Metalled in the new Women's

Building. Features of this yet'''. livestock

«Whit will be the National Aber-

deen-Angus Show and National

Junior Jersey Show.

ee

business primarily, he points out

that there is tittle that he ran do or

offer. But It Is safe to amine that

he will persevere in the tradition

of the Itimenbeck elan.

Lorenz at el is concerned with

the lob at hand, irregardiem of

what has gone before. There in no

hope In sitting Idly and bemoaning

your 10.rtt. he My. The future is

of concern. and that i• what is mn

copying all of his efforta.

Lorenz works out of Hamburg where he lives with his wife and

son Erich. Two other sons. Her

bort and Carlo, are deeeased.

KetttelPLurttii gay*

'1 cm ills. re» my 1.0. Teel HOOT illiMNOTH

POPCORN SIO.50 per 108 pounds St teem.

Cm aloe DIM. SILVER Malt» and

Geld. }tulle. Pepe... Simeon..

Oh. jumbo Pecuaula in 1.11. Ile'

Sopron, Idsellne• !ewe Isomer.

Wanner. and Feed Sent.. Duds,

mat manmade bottom 001/com

Canons and over 21 lands Penton.

and ertieut loos."

Primly Seed & Grain (o. 420 N. 2. 110. It. lode 1. Me.

Pram. Our "IA War

SHOW TENTS AIL SUEI-ROWI 11110

Ake lame inehMal to .11.0. Al

adrte deed Abe Kam. Water

and Udder nested Judo.

'ClilltfLAIAIr Underwriters A>

greyed field,

Gart1 MOM

ESOP SOL 111.11111111011

UNITED STATES TENT & AWNING CO.

LICLAY, .1, let 7•01 Muir Sucie 11,

r -

CHICAGO, July 14. - Rem 14

the American Guild el Variety Ar- , tists will come here to confer with

execs of Ringling Bros. and Bar-

num & Bailey Cticris Wednesday

(18). Jack Irving. of AGVA'. Chi-

cago office said Henry Dunn and Vie Conners will come from New

York. In New York. Conners said no

Pron.« in signing the Ringltne show had been made during his

two-day visit at Columbus. Iti. Irv-ing mid he was 'Ma tit liberty to

discus." the statue of Ringhng-

AGVA negotiations, but he added that contract chat« pertaining to

AGVA insurance had not been

agreed upon.

AGVA. never red-hot financially.

is funneling circus dues into en or-

gan:ring fund which now has about

$8,000 Two new men, bath per-

, are t, be oddnd to the

union's staff for organizing pur-poses. Irving said that the men

will be selected by AGVA direc-

tors at their annual meeting in

Chimgo during October.

Meanwhile, Conner, said in New York that additioml details of

agreement., with Tom Packs' Cie-

eus and Polack Bros.' Cirrus had been worked out. The ItTo MOM

agreed earlier to AGVA'a insurance

plm. Most of the Packs performers

have come into the AGVA fold, ac-cording to Conner. The show's

«aeon closes Monday (23). Polack

Bros., Conners said, has agreed to

guarantee performer, 30 weeks'

work if they are to receive the

old pay rate of one-seventh of a week's »Dry for each day on dates

tinting less than a week. The al-

ternative for the Show i5 to pay at one-filth rats he Mated,

Polar% performers nave been

paid at the one-sevmth rate lo.' some time.

TOPS in

SHOW BUSINESS CONCESSION TENTS

BIC TOPS W. Coe« the Field

Write Today

Mcilweine Canvas Co. Ertablished 1918

247 Weal Sieth SI-

S.. Pedro. Calif.

Phone: TErminal 3.1307

SHOW TENTS C L'Uti

514-414 11•11 latb IT. ere... cite 4, Mime., Theme ...nun arm

Nflttr SOMWMOIllf

TENT e mn nut.. 0.11 II.. Ill

'Ogee 10. && 01.4. 00w, 1.• MI14 I r mil..., flern• wel

TRIOMPSON BROS. BUM.. It, 01.1.414 coon.

RIO. Track-N. telus

DERBY GAME Twenty Melt .n..1111 on rm.

One of Me finmo ea. mar.. over •n• nab le op rrrrr re rut, prier km.. 1.4 trailer. 51000, nIl sanne unle lea germ. we .1.. Was in eine rem Inuendia. Mum. •nrainni s.nanina

KING AMUSEMENT CO. MO*tTtLIMil4l. MM.

TABUS fr SIM Olt WOOD

CHAIRS Mein or Nero-Iskliny

deinn wenium or. 4 elm ••• ear .4441. nen.e•

•"*.... U11010101 OUR CO, Ar 3 is

PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS 46 THE BILLBOARD Con...is... to 118 W. Ramble. St.. Chien. I. IN. IDLY 21, 1951

•

Defense $$ Short But Batt Does Okay

Pontchartrain Op Reports Outlook Bright After 10% Holiday Biz Hike

NEW YORK. July 14. — Harry J. Batt, owner of Pontchartrain Beach, New Orleans. who Is here for the Shraners' convenbon. re-ported that his park enjoyed one of the best Fourth of July holidays ever., with business up about ID per cent over last year.

Weather was perfect and spend-tog was good, he said. Park also received heavy Play Tuesday night (3). Batt felt that talk of peace us Korea has put people in a fun-seeking mood, with a con-

Carolina Firm Opens Funspot For Employees BELMONT. N. C.. July

Stowe Park, founded by R. L. Stowe Jr., head of the Stowe Spin-ning Company, owners of ¡event large textile mills been, was opened July 4 with more than 10.000 employees and their fam-ilies as guests of the company. Free refreshments were served and a large tent was <noted for nerving I barbecue dinner.

Feature of the layout is a Model G-16 Miniature Train, built by the Miniature Train Company, Rens-selaer, Ind. A scenic roadway for ,the train winds thru the wooded area, which is located in the cen-ter of the city. It boast. a 75-foot tunnel under onrof the park's entrance roads and a 30-foot bestle over another entrance.

Other devices ¡fletado a Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round and children's playground equipment. Future plans call for development of a permanent picnic grounds. °Meing festivities began at 10°0

a.m. with dedication of the train. Among those present for the dedi-cation was North Carolina's for-mer Governor Cherry.

TV Wins Again - At Cincy Coney CINCINNATI, July 14. — TV

tie-up continue to produce bumper crowds for Coney Island here, the latest—a Thursday airing by WCPO-TV disk jockey Paul Dixon and the first to emanate from the park—drawing an estimated 5,000

• into Moonlite Ballroom and as many mote on the outside waiting to get in.

Dixon did hts regular two-hour eternoon show from the ballroom, giving away more than $1,000 worth of merchandise prizes plus 2.100 recordings of his theme song and 1.000 pictures. He did his mening show, Dixon Quiz, from the picnic pavilion to a capacity crowd of 2.500 people. Between these stanzas Dixon did a show on the mall over the p.a. system to ntertam those who could not nee his telecasts.

sentient rise in Pontchartrain% business.

Batt's last local visit Was In September, 1949, with George K. Whitney. of Playland-at-the-Beach, San Francisco. As director of the Royal Order of Jesters of the Shrine, he represented the Crescent City al the local gather-ir... He planed in Monday night (9).

Defense it larking Bali's recent statement that his

are., which Includes 400,000 po-tential customers. lacks defense money for amusement outlay still holds true, altho some alleviation is in sight. Shipping is New Orleans' major industry. Batt feels that emits in the Now Bog-lond area, a strong deferse in-dustry region, and Southern Cali-fornia, jump-off point for goods going to the Orient, are the sec-tors receiving benefit from the Korean situation. Remedy for the lack of defense

cash in the New Orleans area is taking form in the rise of a fac-tory to construct tank engines and • Henry J. Kaiser plant. Altho peen in Korea looms big, Batt does not feel that. the country will return to wearing rode-colored glares. The stepped-up defense effort will eontlnue, and at least some of the extra oath will go to Pontchartrain, he believes. Something of a nettle to Batt

(Centered en Pen 55)

Nifty Weather Ups ADLER'S GOT IT

NICE WORK AND

NEW YORK, July 14.—Ex-perta comprising the panel oc the Columbia Broadcasting System's television Mow, What's My Line. had • true test of their mettle last week when they came up with the occupation of Eddie Adler. George C. Tilyou. of Steeple-chase Park, mid that Eddie, specialising in the delicate work of skirt-blowing at the funspot, went before the panel attired in a soup-and-fish outfit' • nest contrast to his usual working garb of sweat-shirt and pants. Experts got on the right track by narrow-ing Eddie'.labors to a seasonal basis. Newspaper columnist Dorothy Kilgallen finally hit on the answer, but not before the audience laughed heartily when Eddie was asked if his work had any connection with women.

Rye Spot Tags Big Week-End RYE, N. Y., July 14. — An-

nounced attendance for Saturday acd Sunday (7-6) here was 35.000. w.th business for the two perfect weather days running • bit ahead of the comparable date for 1950. Col. Alan allacNinl. Playland Park director, said. Free aria tarn this week were

hie Silver Condiga, hills wire alKI trapeze, and the.Shanghai Twine, acne, balancing and contortionists.

PALISADES PUBLICITY

Jersey Spot Grabs Space Via TV Tests

NEW YORK, July 14 —Palisades and went thru a precision maim-(24. J.) Park scored one ol the sea- ming turn. son's top publicity coups when it. Principal benefit to Palisades at-was chosen by Radio Corporation crued from the heavy press cover-ed America as one of the subjects age given the event as o big TV for the firm's first field tests In the development. The Crabbe Unit New York area or ,ts color tele- scent Ulna its routine continuously vision system. • during the afternoon of opening

Deal wasset with RCA by perk day for the Pmen whin viewed Co-Owner Jack Rosenthal. For the proceedings in toter at studios home consumption, where the pic- here on a closed eicentt. lure was received in black and Unlike the Columbia Broadcast-white, a show featuring Swimmer ing System's color plan, recently and TV name Buster Crabbe, a approved by the government, comedy diver and • bevy of ferns RCA's can be picked up in black in bathing suits was offered from and white on one of the firm's sets 10 to 10,30 am, at the park pool w1thout any adaptive move.. over WNBT here. The park name was plugged at the start, the mid-dle and the end of the stanza.

Crabbe already has been identi-fied with the park as a swimming instructor. His part consisted of diving, swimming and muscle-flexing. The girls looked Pretty

Ticket Deal Aids Woodside PHILADELPHIA, July 14 —In

the nrot of a series of tie-ups with carious commercial and business hones here, Woodside Park staged a highly successful week of Feel-hater Days, with free and part-paid amusement tickets distributed tiara the many hundreds of food stores in the city handling Frei-hater breed. Special days are limited to week-days.

Judy Starts Park Construction Near Augusta H-Bomb Factory AUGUSTA. Ga., July 14.—Con- Bons.

structiot, of Funland Amusement Judy outlined a schedule calling Park is underway following cosos- for about 10 major and kiddie rides, pietist of negotiations for a site Funhouse. Wild Life, name banda, near the new hydrogen bomb plant free acta and concessions. He said and other defense installations. Walter D. Nealand is expected to D. G. Judy, veteran outdoor show- start soon on pony and bicycle man and co-owner of the' spot, giveness and contests, including said six and a half acres of the One for bands from within a 50- former show and Wrenn& had mile radius which will compete

been leased for three years. for a cash award.Opening is set for September 22, Site is within walking distan.

with the H-bomb plant expected of Augusta% main street and is to reach an employment peak in served be city bus linea. Judy October, he said. Park plans call Construction Company has started for year-round operation, with free building rest rooms and other in. promotion of picnics and conven. gelation.

Olympic Pool Crowds Build IRVINGTON. N. J., July 14.—

Olympic Park here, owner of ne at the largest swim pools in the East. reported that the bathing rioted built Beadily thru this week, with the climb aided by .orching weather. B.Iness Saturday (7) and Sun-

day (11) was solid, with fair skies for both days proving a big aid. Fiee acts this week at the park were the Three Tuckers, trampo-line; the Villenazes, bike act; Putas and Folsom, comedy acre, and Five laimarettes, fern tumblers.

HOPPYLAND BIDS FOR SEA BEAST .

VENICE, Cahn. July 14.— Hoppyland, the William, (H ei anal. Cassidy) Boyd park here, has made an offer that may eliminate one of ita prime features—swimming in the 20 acre fresh water lake. The offer may also cost the park $25,001). The lake may be used to

hold a sea monster. That is, If Thor Heyerdahl, author of Kott-TIkl. on any dupe at see can bruin the beast mentioned in the book to the park. Upon delivery of the monster by Heyerdahl, the park will pay $25,000. The money is already on deposit in Security First National Bank. which has a Hopalong Cassidy Savings Club.

Riverside $ Count AGAWAM, Mass., July 14 — hand and Willi•rd bentme the fo-t

Eddie Carroll, prexy of Riverside Park here, finally hit the "daily double" over the week-end to hang up the best gross of the ai.-ion-

After weeks of. trying to get both Saturday and Sunday opera-ting under good weather condi-tions. Mother Nature beamed her best. New high ensues were re-ported in sevenl departments.

Carroll threw .the book at his patrons the past week. Augment-ed circus show included two AI Martin arts, Prof. George J. Kil-ter's Wild Animals and the Sil-ver Condors. Animal cage was net up in the center of midway on a hurt Platform stage, drum and bugle corps was brought in from Boatots for appearance on the midway Sunday afternoon (I) and in the stadium at night. Stock car races Saturday (7) drew near-ly 6,000 for the best attendance of the season so far.

Jess Willard, former heavy-weight champion of the world, was brought In as a special 'ht-traction in -Congres of Wonders. a Side Show spec. Monday after-noon (9), Carroll threw • cocktail party for press and radio men from Western Massachusetts. Top sports editors and columnists were on

Steeplechase Scores Solid Week-End Bi Post- t ays NEW YORK. July 14. — With p

good weather holding for both U days, Steeplechase Park here en- , Bled excellent business Saturday

.1 Onorato said this week. and Sunday (7-0), Menages' Jaime A I salt L k Rant occurrence was the Strength 1,4

of Saturday play. ()floral° said that the take for that day seldom equaled the Sunday gross. as was the ca. last week-end. Altho no formal outings to the park have been at by the Shriners. con-vention here, Onorato said enough of them were present during the early part of the week to make an appreciable difference in busi-ness. He expected at least • fair sum of extra cash from that source before the week was out.

cal point for reams of copy. Harry Storiu park exploitation

chief, handled ail promotions.

Cruises Added To New England Meeting Sked RYE, N. Y., July 14. — Detailed

plam for the 22d annual summer meeting here Tuesday (241 of the New England Assoriation of Amusement Parks and P•sches Include boating trips on Lee! Island Sound and Playland Lake Plus a general inspection of the bark

Optional for the group will he a cruise on the sound from 1230 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. aboard the steamer, Americana. Also offered will be • launch or boat trip on the lake. Inspection of the spot will be split between morning and afternoon. Lunch is scheduled for to 2115

p.m. and dinner from 6 to 1.15 pm. Free acts and fireworks will be Viewed from 525 to 9.30 p.m. Secretary Fred Markey is mailing free parking tickets to members. In case of rein, the group will cruise the sound in an excursion boat.

Bill Rolley Named A. C. Steel Pier Publicity Director ATLANTIC CITY, July 14.—

Mrs. Maude L. Wilson, publicity director for George A. Harnid's Steel Pier the past two years, resigned because of heavy activity of her publicity BA. in Philadel-phie. She is being succeeded by Bill Roney, who also is pier mirn eising director.

Mrs. Wilson succeeded her late husband, Mark Wilson, as publicity director at the pier. In addition, she handled the publicity in the Philadelphia area tor Herald% New Jersey State Fair , Trenton She is press representative for the Shubert theaters in Philadelphia. as well as handling the Devon Horst Show and various concert seri..

Business a e

SALT LAKE CITY, July 14. — Near-record crowds, .eking re-lief from city heat, lammed beaches and parks in the Salt Lake area July 4 to lop holiday gates o7 the loot two or three ream.

Ilia business wae enjoyed at Litmrty Park, where Art and Dick Gardtner, concession owners, re-purled an estimated 30.000 per-sons saw the hour-long fireworka display, largest organised cele-bration in the State. Play on °incliner rides equalled the best post-war years, they reported. A two-hour concert by the Marvin Strong military band also proved a strong draw.

Sabah. Pull. Salta', on the shores of Great

Salt Lake, had near-record at-tendance. and Manager William SL Armstrong said the beach and dance pavilion drew heavily thre-ad the day arid night. At Lagoon a record was set in

swim pool admisaions, according to Manager Robert Freed. Park featured its own hour-long fire-works display which held fun seekers until nearly midnight.

Freed, who also manage. Hog. Zoological Gardena and Zoo, said attendance figures there were up *VW. the past two to three years. Utah's Soapbox Derby, just out-side the park gate., helped bring families to the area where they spent the balance of the day, he said.

Portland Ops Get Best 4th; Jantzen's Week-End Attracts PORTLAND, Ore. July 14.—In

a surprising burst of post-Fourth of July business, Jantren Beach found its parking area filled by 3 p.m. Sunday tat and mare cus-tomers' tens waiting for space. This followed spot% best July 4 in several years. Manager Earl G. Swanson said

lent.en is ahead of its 1949 ban-ner season on a week-for-week basis,

in the Jannen ballroom, Tom-my Dorsey drew 3.500 Saturday (7) at 32.40 each and 2.000 Fri-day (6) at 112. Swanson said long jumps complicate the booking of name bands for Jantzen. He noted

that Dorsey came direct from Hollywood and that his next stand was in Alberta, Can,

Rain Het. Oddly, rain was credited with

giving Iwo Portland spots their big July 4 business. A morning downpour served to keep at home the townspeopte who otherwiae would have headed for beaches and mountain resorts, and they funneled to the parks when skie, cleared in the after... Swanson said 23.000 went Mal

Jansen gates os, the holiday and that •fter 9 pm. patrons were

(Cc/Mined on page IS)

JULY 21, 1951 THE IIILLIOARD PARKS-RESORTS-POOLS 47

Canadian Spot Set Up Near National Park GRAND PRE, N. S.. July 14. —

Evangeline Beach, new funignAthas been established thla season two mil» from Grand Pre, where the Canadian government has built • national park. Seashore spot include, a Merry-

Go-Round, playground, quoit., shuffleboard, tenna, horsesh.s, miniature golf and coo. Imported dance bands play nightly and floor-show in included. Grounds are available for free

picnics, and a fire-eating clown, Rime, is on hand. Fireworks dis-play, have been booked for Set0T-date. Sundeys and holidays (bru July and Augurt.

REICHARDT TOPS '50 WITH SAME ACTS, WEATHER

DES MOINES, July 14, — Nemly Identical condition, for 19M and 1951 but neat hi-creases thla time in both at-tendance and receipts for July 4, gave Riverview Park • good comparison of business for the two years.

Robert A. Reichardt, man-ager,man-ager,raid that attendance was up 10 per cent and that spend-ing increased 20 per »tit over last year's comparable holiday. The 1951 weather wan cloudy and cool arid the 1950 day wee cloudy and warm. Pm both yeam the special attractions at park were the WHO Buckaroos In the afternoon and fireworks at night.

CONTROL ADMISSIONS Video Names with

sn"LITE IDENTIRER Build Take - At Palisades

1111114FIE lIT. MS NEW 'YORK. July 14. — With Write far weather providing a big boost, Pal-

badea (N. J.) Park enjoyed • top-:greening Saturday-Sunday (7-81.

UPOINO. ."'"" .C•Owner trying Rosenthal re-am me team. easP1•74 (Sported this week.

STROBLITE CO. o He claimed Saturday was the best for that day in 17 year.. Park's policy of presenting television per-sonalities with kiddie appeal each Saturday afternoon is paying off handsomely. Rosenthal said. Clara-belle, featured clown on the Howdy Doody TV show, w» the attraction last week-end.

Shriner's convention this week Ls giving the park some extra busi-ness, Rosenthal said. Free attrac-tions thru this week were Bah Watkins. chimps and Leo Reis-man's orchestra. For recruiting purpottes, the park has let the , Army set up • small weapons die-Play for this week and next at the WM.

so. el pal •Onl, DAMP W.. CRON,» SITO suer, nalstamt• SANNIMAAILWP

no IB rrie la I M

.eout-'1 az,:tillitet, tee. le. woOD

see s', . , IT'S NOT A .1

CRYSTAL CALL .0 ...ON MID ,.

04 POLISH • ilet. es Mee, Imo...1.w.

F. MU, eel./COM Millwice•Ine ewe&

Wee re. Ifte Petal. HOLLYWOOD SPOTS LOPE CO. • 3 et its lesli On. its.,

mt

FOR SALE COMP«

AMUSEMENT PARK VW ••11 or West Meney-Gellattad. Fends Wheel. Sity Flobtes sad all

2711« al rides Can buy rims uses to bey loam CeelaCI

gr %RI, PULINE

3712 West 12115 61_ Erie. Pa._ dr

Yelepbeee 3 71117. Ede. Pa.

FOR SALE II. :131. Rai

2 (.1eads OS pa... used gad neln tn. Mewls be.. in stock

A— N. IL FRANK

Nebel...no Ave.. New Tee 17,

FOR SAIE-KIDDIELAND la San Jr.. Calf. year bush.. Old.. some at Wens...taunts car. ...Pe Sloe, ramas,; Awe. Inds. sww. ‘iyo. Train. area ela lire Pan. evna •Lno, barn a earral. Att. nest news i.e. en (eared in salt st seer.. Malta slier Wrae srswien. loieninsete. We Were testing Si,. las JOY. ewe. er

.. pemie everts.. er c e-slu

FOR SALE 48 HMS Of FLIOUBOI

led*. owes reseititiee "dew ow Cemplite ...it ...xi

Write Box Tie 11,1155.4

1.4 Preedae, P4 ew Ye. It, is v.

FOR SALE lteronory Park Norty-fie4m1

fins. Casual., Amon. a. Lau, aa,,,“ Very Li,* ran. are.e. Ideate .11..L.

”1.1.111,1C1, Ca• ae •ren gig. new. [a...at tar, Riddle•nd Ps- eta. Tase POIS I. etoseest, owe vwli cm.

Ramagosa Skeds 9-Cent Kiddie Days at Wildwood WILDWOOD, N. J., July 14.—

S. B. Ramagosa is staging a series Of Kiddies* Daya during the Rim-met at his Casino Arcade Park here and his KkIdieland in ad-Miring/ North Wildwood. For the remainder of the seation, Tuesday. and Fridays have been designated at Kiddies' Days.

All rides on those days, between 10 env and 6 p.m. will be nine cents for all children under 12. Special rate also applies to the Roller Coaster at the Casino Arcade and to the new Roller Coaster in North Wildwood.

New Road Link Aids Jones Beach BABYLON, N. Y., July 14.—

Bids were received this week for censtruction of a link in Long Island's highway system which will give residents of the eastern part of the Island ea» aceese to the State park at Jones Beach. A small span. 30 feet above the

water, w II connect Caplree Island, which lu at the entrance to the State boat channel, and Ocean Parkway, only highway along Jones Beach. 'Bids on this project and several otherà were estimated by engineers at $418,000, bui It

was expected that the low off» would be considerably under that SLIM.

Calgary Zoo Gets Moose CALGARY, Alta., July 14.—Re-

cent addition to the Calgary Zoo is • baby mama found by a family in the Breton, Alta., area and raised on goers milk until it was about six weeks old.

AMUSEMENT PARK FOR SALE tlabelleaable bid hue. Dwineet niguirementa weal., that pts.051 ont phtstralle able be cam lot. nie H he »pima» pPta benre dreamed al. Coma

and me a Como». Pan with idl•gultiment. losludIng dd. IfIr.W 0.11t0110.1 he Industrial kiwis whh new plants ender comuuman. Fan McClellan. son» item comp. new Imams owe. 20.000 telthens hers and comae» Depot we playing or... 5.000 avian... Gosernment Is spending 325.000.001 eddillawal beet. Thu pack can be bow/1111er 110.000.00 cash and halms. Ines end.

Write W. E. 010111E.3 31, Orford Lid« Park, Analwon, Ala.

Rock's Biz Continues To Sizzle NEW YORK. July 14.—Business

al Rockaway? Playland here con-tinued Saturday-Sunday (74), with the pace to date 20 per rent above last year. according to part

Oddity of Sunday ems the fart that snore money than usual was made for the day, while the mid-way crowd was considerably smaller than usual. Until now, the park has been going ahead on the basis of volume business, not per capita spending. On order from Albin Henchell

Company, Inc., Is a Kiddie Jeep. Rockaway: also recently received ▪ organ from Erie, Pa., which will be overhauled and connected with the park Carrousel. In another move, • parcel 01 prenerle. 341 by 141 feet, compriNing a square block at Beach 102d Street and two blocks from the park, was pur-chased. At present it is being used as a parking lot. Park unveiled Its revamped kid-

die section over the week-end fea-turing eut.outs of nursery tales de-signed by Herman Husby. Reac-tion was favorable, and the project was the first step tri an over-all refurbishing job, which will see the acquisition of two more kiddie de-vices not yet chosen.

Nu-Pike Rides Win 10-130% Gross Hikes LONG BEACH. Calif., July 14.

—With 150,000 reported on Nu-Pike July 4, the zone reported bueine» from lb to 130 per rent over the »me day in 1950. L. P.

Murphy. general manager. »id thal Nu-Pike used 100 seven sheets. half-cards and newspaper advertising, even in the Les Angeles dailies, to put the day over. Approximately $1.000 was spent for a fireworks display, and • balloon ascension was also fea-tured. The Nu-Pike kirldiehind re-

ported an increase of 130 per cent over the 1950 holiday. This year there were three extra rideo, ac-counting for some of the hike. Them were a Bulgy and a Midge-s-Racer, made by Eyerly Aircraft Company, and • car ride made by Velare Bros. Game and restaurant grasses

were also up, but figures were not available. These increases were reported:

Diving Bell, 10 per cent; Skooter, 44: Laugh in the Dark. 543; Sky Ride, 40; Tilt-a-Whirl, 50; Cater-pillar, 100; Octopus. 50; Rollo-plane, 100, and Jack Rabbit Racer. 17

Wildwood 4th Biz Up 150G WILDWOOD. N. J., July 14.—

That business in this South Jersey »sort area la considerably ad-veered over that of • year ago is reflected in deposits in the three local banking institutions.

Deposits over the past week. end, totaled $1.141.000. Total In-crease over last year's post-July Front, week-end business wes $151,000.

Coney Island, N. Y. By UNO

All ops were pleased with busi-ness done over Independence Day with its million and a half at-tendance. Outside of • Little rain July 4, favorable weather pre-wiled. Wonder Wheel on Junes Walk is in its 31st year as a Coney landmark and continues under the operation of its builder, Harman Gan«, assisted by his son. Fred. Spot caters to half a raillion people in a season and eirj= « such experts as MI

, chief mechanic: Harry Herring and Jimmie Monaghan. ticket sellers; Louis. Mats, ticket taker for 26 years; Danny Melillo. control man.' and Paul Held and

Barisza. attendants. An-other son, Herman Jr., moved to, Maybrook. N. Y., a year ago to operate a service station. Herman Germs reports July 1 patronage

was 25 per cent better than in 1950.

Harold and Lillian former conetwalonaires with Endy Bros., Coleman Bros. and King Reid «away have decided to re-main permanent Coney hinnies purveyor, and Sea Gate rodents. They have five concessions in-cluding guess.youcweight, op-erated by Gilbert Banish on Surf on Jo• Bonsignow's prop-erty; hammer-and-nail, manip-ulated by Eddie Rice. Panty Minielmilo and Waller Hendee-..., Mexican hats, managed by Anita Fernandes, ex-dancer, also on Surf; donkey ball genie. by Chart» (Galabyl Warren and Artie Francevilla. on Jones Walk and balloon darts, by Jasper

(Continued on page 65j

KIDDIE RIDES FOR SALE Tom Thundi "Special 30^ train with extra track.

tulo Ride and Jeep Ride, Ts.41 S.i.tt-

flisch.11occo Street Car. Ueed one year and priced right.

All in excellent condition.

L. F.. GUTHRIE

PLA-MOR, INC. 3127 Wyandotte lreel Kamm. City, Mo.

SKEE-BALL a« u e PAT. OPP.

elmerica:e 'awl& ekill game for PARKS. RESORTS o. LOCATION

Capacity 80 GAMES PER HOUR Sc or 10c coin aloft optional

A few 1951 SKEE-BALL Alleys available for

immediate delivery Ake Lalites Sal end lam. Animated Heeds and • limited murnbet of

Bums lot Dark Rides ted Fen Messes.

PHILADELPHIA TOBOGGAN CO. 2t,L.Z.Ur:

.11

4••▪ ••••• .21, ea. anuesHeee. NMI et Ova ••••••answ Pea..

MINIATURE STEAM TRAIN qua. mates. neat es Cassese la agree ley swab at inset

wow .5 interWen

CROSS $2.500 TO $15.000 A SEASON

sne um., ever PunarSeed le,“( oei,er Sees. Preen* era genescaeled fa« •aseal end repeat rode. Wale 000_ ti e054n155 nn IjuitO alen orle. Ls.

t?sliil ibaS tint 0501

«TAMAR AMUSEMENT CO. isor Miniature INN. Imbu

nia ae WICHITA 1 1f.A.4.4

High Quality

KIDDIE RIDES ROTO WHIP—SPEED BOATS—PONY CARTS

GALLOPING HORSE CARROUSEL

imiwnwed amain, Wee

U. F. DIANGELS CO, Camay Island 24, N. V.

RIDES FOR SALE etyma IPC001711-11. PLAN. a C1/0111.[UP--14 Cana_spa,,ai, BUILTa Nb a.ALI,--•CA11,-S,EA•41.4% el.. a 1.01,0-PLANIC-00ratt GIANT All altiet .555,54 Pondltlas ran be seen la ••••••üsa Cowry !Mend. N. V Praaarts ha. be.s• PHd eal 11-,:etre•er."::."7•=1,""" br .55 al very •••••aable antes lleliverp

I. KRAUS

CIRCUSES 48 THE BILLBOARD Camino..lento.. to 199 W. Randolph Sr Chkare I. 111 JULY 21, 1951

Ringling Rates Okay I!..0qTE HINTS KING BROS. DRAWS

In Most Ohio Stands week of lone jumOF p. for the - CHICAGO. July 14.—A full

uUKIE DIET STRAWS IN MAINE Rhea ing-Barnum show turned up on the route card tweed this week. All of the moves after Mankato. Minn, My 29 Ursa North Platte, Neb., (August 4) will be more than 100 mil. and the one from North Platte to Cheyenne, Wyo., will be a grinding 298-nine overnight hop. While that is as far as the publiabed route go. it's • certainty that more dukie runa will be in store for the above as It reaches for the West Coed and starts its return trip.

Dayton, Columbus Give Good Days; Lima, Portsmouth Turnouts Fair

LIMA, O., July 14.—Consider-able rain and mud marked the pest two weeks for Rh:fling Brae. and Barnum & Bailey Cir-cus. but the show played to fre-quent large crowds at It wended thru Ohms induatrial areas. The matinee here Tuesday (ID)

was hurt by heat and prospects of rain. It drew a half bouse, but the night show had near capacity. In.Dayteri Monday (9), the show had a three-quarters matinee and

Martin & Eddy Ready Units For Fair Tour

better than that at night. The circus was at the near-perfect county fairgrounds lot at Dayton. Two days in Columbus, brought

a pair ot strong three-quarters Mean on Saturday (7) and • near-capacity matinee paired with a three-quarter night house for Sunday (8). The Ohio trek got under way

Friday (6) at Portsmouth. Last appearance by the Big One there was in 1902. Original ptino were to erect only part of the gents, but a strong advance s • I e prompted the decision to unfold all 9,000. Then the matinee drew • ball house and the night show attracted better than three-miar-tees. Major industrie,, there were idle for a vacation period

Charleston, W. Va.. was the July 5 stand and despite the post-holiday lag, Tangling-Barnum had a tluwe-qtarter matinee and a near-capacity at night. It was the first tinte in for Meeting since 1931.

DAYTON, O., July 14.—Martin At Dayton, R-B performers had Bros.' & Capt. Eddy's Circus, a field day visiting with person-Owned by George Hublor and net of the Tom Packs Cite., Eddie Kuhn, has been playing which was en route from India-Southern territory under cantas navies to Pittsburgh. Pecks peo-

ple visiting included the George Hanna-or' family and the Wat-lend. Troupe. Other visitors there

being repaired and repainted. It included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny opened as a school unit in Jaeger) Anderson and daughter of the fri-end switched later to 00 by' 90 opine Printing Company: Mr. and arena-style canvas. Show travels Mn. Glen Tracy, circus fans and on four trucks, two trailers, two artists: Jim aleSorley. formerly Wagœl and Carries 15 people. with U. R-13 Side Show and now With the exception of Jimmie associated with the Gayety The.

end Chickie O'Donnell, who had ater, aneinnati. and E. Walter their dog and otro arts on the Evans, Charley Wirth and Bill show ontil the. opened with Sachs, all of The Billboard. Hagan-Wallace Circus, the Mar-tin-Kuhn show hat used show-owned acts.

Perfornwinee Lief Present performance lists: Jeanie Lorraine. eats. Jane Lorraine.

51551e try Clesege moan,, no caper art [newt Derrell. tmr act, Prank Can, Dernallun dare: Jean FOrTn. CO, Joyce km. aenneae penes. ea,. int. Colla Jr tame paean; narers wowaacwaret ¡el, Rahn. et, Mellen« Munn. mouse horse. Mena Kann, gram, mania ona wino, coning tramnsine. .aarre Mud seas,. Eddie Nunn. and Manna, area,' wen flee lions, tea nanteers and Ora bears. Concert line,. bo. Gloss Manta sew: risnWasienis own., ows flows ann.. donioano. vita usti-win aorta...non. awi tenon sox

KUhn's •nlrnal and serial acts will play grandstand shows at fairs for Gus Sun and Hubler's bar and trampoline acts will play fairs tor Barnes-Carruthers. Shaw regroups next fall for more

one-day stands. Both Hubler and Kuhn formerly had other circuses. Last season. • Kuhn was with Roger Bros. and Ihibler acts played dates.

since spring and will divide into two unit, for the fain. Nobler said that the show is

Ringling Beats '50 on 1st Day Of Detroit Stop DETROIT, July I4.—The Mila-

no( circus moved into Detroit Fri-day (13) for three days and opened with gaud weather. First matinee was • two-thirds house, equal to tart year's, But the night chow's three-quarter house was about 33 per cent ahead of 1050. Opening faced heavy local op-

position. Including free shows in a downtown park and the spectacle. City of Freedom, which had a well-publicised opening Friday at the 17.000-nest University of Detroit Stadium. Cirrus billing was down • bit and

somewhat late in being posted here. Newspapers got the bulk of atten-tion this time and generally were to-operative. Usual local habit of skipping advance sales in favor of on-the-lot purchases prevailed ago in. The show's labor supply has me.

Proved and newspaper advertise-ments for men have been discon-tinued.

Ringling returned to its old Ford and Wyoming roads lot usable this season largely because of the elbow's new tent layout, which Coso.. bienes menegerie and big top into a single unit. The lot. actually in Dearborn

Plans Formed For CHS Meet In Cincinnati

Fill Track Twice in Portland as Show Continues Long Run of Top Business

BRUNSWICK. Me, July 16. — a rainstorm corm, up but the King Bros.' Circus filled the top patrons remained. Two weeks ago nearly every time It opened the the annual American Legion Cit.-doors thla week. as the allow cus was hurt by rain (here. Played New England territory that I Cloudy weather rontirmrvi has had few circuses ho recent sing at Portsmouth, N. H. (6), years. but business apparently was not The first two days of • week's orrootott. Both houses woo..

stay In Maine Pt...k.ed raP°"'' The daily downtown Ms..- bust... Portland, the Monday . (9) stand, had straw houses that elephants and

calliope considerablehe, attrarted blocked the hippodrome track at attention England towns. each of the two perlormancn. In " "`" Bru.wiek (10) the mat.. was ' full and the night house was an-other strew. •SAN DIEGO?

Earlier, King Bros. had two near-capacity July 4 at Gloucester, ' Ma.. This was followed by bang-up day at Lawrence, Maw.: (5). In Lawrence, both show, were , for 2.500-eapatity crowds. A t night, the people turned out spite showers, and the ticket wa-gon WM Closed before the show started. During Use performance,

CINCINNATI. July 14 — Pre-liminary plans lot. the annual ('iv- d B

t tug Historical Society conver •r. call for participation by John lgol-ingen IV of the circus family. ing will be held in MetrePole tel here August 3-5. Other CBS doings will initial,' n

visits to the Cincinnati Zoe, Coney Island Annuement Park and re-maining portions of the bonnet John Robinson Circus winter quar-ters. Members of the Circus Fans Atteeietion will have e State meet-ing in Cincinnati Augurt 4. and will be guests at CHS activities.

Bette Leonard, of. Wichita, Kan., là CBS president. Robert C. King, Richmond, Ind., is secretary and active in making convention sr-tintements.

Night Houses in Ohio Big for Kelly-Miller ASHLAND, O., July 14.-Most

Ohlo spots held up well for Al G. Kelly & Miller Bros.' Circus this week, but some matinees were off. The gross was reported down, but still looked good. Wednesday (II) here was typi.

nil. The matinee drew an esti-mated 1.401), while at the night show there were some standees

Mills Turnouts Above Average At Ill. Stands SPRINGFIELD, July 14.—A

second invasion of Illinois this sea • son gave Mills Brae Circus bettor - than-average turnouts. The or;; was rolling northward for mor, stands in the Chicago are, before entering Wisconrin. Fourth of July al Kirkwood. Mo..

SI. Louis suburb. brought a three-quarter matinee and big night home, •Itho some of the seats were removed by nightfall. It was said to have been the first circus to play the suburb. Tom Packs Circus was playing in Si Lot. at the same time.

Entering Illinois at East 51. Louie (5). Milla Mid a three-quarters matinee and handful at night. Al-lan, Ill. (8), gave two half houses. and again the show was bucking Parka. which had played the area previously.

In Springfield. Ill. (7). Mina was competing with an opera, his-torical pageant the Gee, City Shows, but pulled a half matinee and three-quarter night house.

Mich., lias been reduced in sire during the post two years by new construction. It is much better known end more accessible than the grounds wiled lart year. The show moved here front To-

ledo after playing to 7.000 there Wednesday night. (II) and 8.500 the second night Bath metbwes drew abed 5.000 pereene

to pet attendance at the 2,800- capacity Intlf.

Bow.. Monday (9) had, I half-house for the matinee and near-capacity at night. There was rain in -the afternoon. The Sunday (8) matinee-only

at Upper Sandusky came thru with the usual capacity house. Tiffin, larger than the average Kelly-Miller stand, nevertheless gave • near-rapacity matinee and a strew night house. The day before In Bowling Green the matinee had an estimated 1,800 while the nigh: house had a strong 2,600. Contrary to expectations for the

day after the Fu orth of July, the show had • full house at Napoleon, but the matinee was about 30 per cent filled

Montpelier, the holiday stand, ferry and played Port Alberni (9), saw two half house,. There the Coertnay (10), ( II -19), show was under police auspices. and Nanainea (14).

y e eatty Fair Finish

Al Vancouver VANÇOUVER. B. C.. July 14. —

Clyde Realty Circus finished its six-day stand here to fairly good bonne. Friday (6) gave a three-quarter matinee and a full night house. The final day, Saturday (7), had two full betires. Business did net compare with

the turnaway and strew henses the circus attracted In 1948, Its last stand here. Taking the brunt of the blame was the change in lots. The downtown site used in 1.8 now is a bus terminal, and this time the Mow was Inside the Pa-cific National Exhibibon grounds.' where the circus was segregated from heavily traveled streets.

Pf4E Help. When Polack plays the PNE

grounds, it has the advantage of large expo crowds being In the area and circus belly at the main PNE gate. Polack plays here next month. Apparently the ben circus lot

here is Central Park, midway be-tween Vancouver and New West-minster, adjacent suburb. Klee Bros. played there in 1050 and had three full houses in • sleek day. PNE site rents for 81,000 a day to which Is added the 0000 city li-cense Central Park has cost leso than a fourth of that. From Vaneouver, fleetly jumped

to Vancouver Island by railroad

Ringling Advance Sales Brighten Prospects at Liu CHICAGO. July 14.—Advance

wiles for Ringling Bros and Barnum do Bailey Circus here gave promise of a five-day (1E-221 run that will dwarf the bun-.« done on the lake front lani year. Saleat during the first cou-ple of days were reported to hove exee-ded the entire 1951 advance The Ringling stay in Chicago

last season was a low point Mad-ness-wise. That seven-dey run co-incided with gloomy news from Korea. This lime, the show has trimmed another two days from the length of the run but is stick-ing by its 1950 decision to advance the Chicago stop Iron, Miguel to July in order to avoid the hem peak. The No. I bill car moved to

Milwaukee Saturday (7) and the No. 2 car wee in Chicago cane this week. Billing here. as in most sprits this season, is about 25 per cent less than that done in 1950. An effective addition this year is the use of curds on the side. of busses in suburban areas.

5111 Antes. li-13 radio rep, ar-ranged 17 airings in one day this w eek. American Igroadeesting Computes Super Cireur t. ached-

uled to televise Relating Men-tions on three successive Sundays. The first one came off this week (8) and the final one, coinciding with Ringling', last day in Chi-cago (21), I, to Include•Rng-ling art

le addition, plans call for Super

route This.11 flbe n the n'ne ing Canada Off . in the final of

Circus to announce a number of

No Decision On Beatty's WO Location

tris ANGELES, July la — Talk that Clyde Beatty was negotiating for the five acres In El Monte used for years by Gay's Lion Farm was spiked by Nell. M. Saunders, real estate broker. Saunders raid Beatty reps had discussed the oub-Jeri last May but that no derision wes reached. Plan then, be said, was to es-

tablish the area as a sno. amuse-ment park and television center as well as winter Onwtrrs for the Clyde Beatty Circus. The property still is in zones to permit such an operation and Is said to be avail-able for $90,000. It's now owned by Tony Ortit who acquired it from the Gay estate.

tdeanwhile. It was reported from San Diego, Calif., that reddenfs have offered a free oite as an in-ducement for the Beatty show to establish quarters there.

Beatty told The Billboard Ian April that he definitely will winter In Calais...

Earlier in the spring a proemial that the Be.. show winter at the Ben Davenport property in Gon-zales, Tex., was discussed. Of-ficials of the Beatty show denied this possibility. but the report was circulated in Gon.les and in Shreveport, La., where Beatty win-tered last year

Hunt Stands In New Eng. Stay Strong TIVERTON, R. I.. July 14. —

Stands thruout New England con-tinued to pay off exceptionally well for Ihint Bros.' Cirrus this week, altho the matinee for the show here Friday (13) was light. Show spokesman explained that

will workmen of Fall River, Mass. across the river from this town were in the summer vacation peri• nô. A number of potential c.o. totters were away on trips. day's (12) stand at Newport. R. I. paid art big

I th r e e three programs (23). D'II hie r Allen Lester. contracting pre., ' ror Li

arrived in Chicago Wednesday (11) and Frank Braden, story matt came in Friday (IS). The Chas-ayo Tribune was readying a Ringling spread for It, roto section, Praha-bly to appear on Sundae (15).

Cole Bros. Buys Elephant 1,ruck PERU. 1nda July 14. — Cole

Bros.' Circus receutly purchased a third truck and semi-trailer for

. ton 01 elepsant s.

Some stork also continues on quarters buildings and show equip-ment, it was reported by B111 Henan.. thie-Muldents

YARMOUTH, N. S. July 14.— Businese for Biller Brag.' Clem. In Canada has not been good, and in most QUMec stands, including spots like Three Rivers, takes weft poor. Show sell) make a 300-mile

Jump July 22 when it moves from Mont Jolt Que., on the Gaspe Peninsula, to St. George, Que. At Middleton Thursday (5) the

show had two full houses, but at

(7), the attendance at all shows was about 50 per cent of capacity. Biller had made the same towns last year. Hollywood Daredevils had top buelness at Yarmouth three weeks 4.1.r.

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD CIRCUSES 49

WANTED 2 LITHOGRAPHERS Who Can Drive Cars.

•

F. Daudianat

RINGLING-BARNUM CIRCUS

139 IL DAM ST,'010,611

NO

TELEGRAMS

WANTED TELEPHONE MEN

Fut Veteran.' deal, plenty of

future unk. No drunk., col.

Lmt roll. or winra. Come am

2003 lertand.

Telephone Charter 5311.

Houutn, Terra..

15 PHONEMEN 15 Stowna now Thwo am. work en

Moon. Ohio. I haw • monsor who wee

ow. amen b, env ewe were errata.

hock Varlets. U.P.C.'s wet Soma

Wire or oho.

»rant N. 301INSON MILLS le05 Clean

P.o.e. Hoer Plum 0111.

HUNT BROS.' CIRCUS WANTS FUNK 816 SNOW ACTS

Al.. Pub.. und Analti Mews IR

all deposerronto Cerny.' Maseer.

Morwlok /f.o.b. IS: Dossamlo

lay. Il, Plymouth 11/: all Mom.

WANTED 111) M11114111, EMI MOPE

UM am come on Toommonaek, July It r. swarm, re t7. OW anamitew. U; Penmen, w. •II Penanallmnia.

Batley Bros.' Circus

PHONEMEN Poles Dee: Ycsr Cos. and Ms Dew Frat

Doer F,015 tow on. ail owe dordr Coons

1C0%. Coil

PAT FLANAGAN Mom 5121 Mo. Crook, Moats.

DON ROBINSON CIRCUS WANTS

re lain no« a.. flrem fun, Truck Dr., smokers. nun mare Num. *et and el.her weft, Clre•• Pear.. WM... Is, Non1.176. Ilk Norto. re. Woe.. UI.. 30, Irometormll. m Goon. FUTIL ••••

5 PHONEMEN Bea solom Dee: w Muto

—5.7

JACK BURNS P. O Ikko 1753

Mono. 4-712i 301 Watson Ordo Cemostwo N. C.

IELEPHONE SALESMAN WANTED

Good towns to lo:Nor Pay dads was. wort Apply

B. R. MARTENEY »OM 1.41.4. p.

TIGHTS by KOHAN

17 EAST IS STREET NEW YORK 3, N. If.

Dressing Room Gossip Ringling-Bornum Dig time was hold July 3 when

Buddy North gave the annual 4th of July party between shows ln the big lop. The event was Postponed • day because of heavy rain on the 4th. Merle Evans and the band boys opened the festivi-ties. Among those who helped to put on the show, judging the rams, timing events, etc., were Bob Dover, Doc Henderson, Dick 61111er. Lawson, Frank McClosky. Count Nicholas, Aldo Cristiani and Rusty Parent. Muscles, of the usher department gave his in-terpretation of Jimmy Durante, followed by guitar playing by

Gene Roberta of the wardrobe department Charles Leopold, of the candy butchers, sang two wogs and brought down the horde Qu ant I • (Cucharacha) Suerez did her Cuban dance, lie-damponied by the Cuban Side Show band. For the closing enter-tainment, lev Romig, Otto GrIeb-

:Continued on roar efj

King Bros. Sunday off in Portland. Me, was

enjoyed by everyone. Fishing, boating and swimming were the order of the day. Jim Tomlinson, past president of CFA, arid bin wife visited in and around Portland. as did CFA Lawrence Brown. The Tondinsone entertained Brown and Harry Thomas on their estate. Ortans Cristiani Canestrelli 1.

hosp talued in Portland for an op-eration. Jane King is in a hospital. Trumi is bark in the show after • week's dines.. A boy was born to Mrs. Pete

Crisliani, the former Norma Dav-enliort. at Quincy, 111. A girl wes

(Continued On nacre 65/

Tom Pocks Org's three days at Indianapolis

was acceastuL En route to Pitts-burgh marry stopped off in Dayton, O., to attend the' Ringling show. At this writing the women of the show are giving their farewell party. Red Ryder joined with his horse, Thunder. Jackie Le Clair, clown, will join Earl Shipley on Joie Chltwaxl's Thrill Show after closing here. The writer will join the Cavalcade of Stars for Jack

cirtus unit In Michigan. Grover O'Day, madman and the lYilbosi d sales agent • ' ed late in Indianapolis.

Clown Charles Lewis Ls ad-idng his family in Pittsburgh. The Four Angels had another

(Continued on aloe ell

Rogers Bros. Going Into Owensboro, Ky,

some trucks misread • carnival road marker, and wound up in Indiana. L. S. Ranger, the Mask Rider, who joined the concert, is proving a good draw. He is lead-ing spec, followed by Penny Wil-son twirling • baton. Billy Ba ton bought n car. Louise Gaines I:.. replaced Will. Mae Black as Statue of Liberty. SI Rubens is doing the announcing in the big show. Enoch Bradford planed to his borne in Macon. Ga.. la see his wife, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Terrell and party caught the show in Owensboro. Ky. Some of the gang drove to Evansville. lad.. to see the Tom Packs Cir-cos. Sonny Monies rejoined. Sonny

Albright, who was with his father. Leo, of the Jay Gould Circus, be-fore joining u,. navy, vIsited 0,6 writer in Memphis. Louisville turned out a sea of mud. Recent visitors Included Ruth Nelson, Harry (Pop) IleFarlan, Bill Blom-berg and company, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleet —HARRY VIL-LF.PONIT.AUX.

Biller Bros. Weather and business has been

good Duke Ramekin and Arrell Hayes were married in the Side Show . Tea Holt, Kasha, and Wanda Lane and their horse, Lod-die, joinerlivlo present the con-cert The 'imides and Jimmie Mark, went fishing and made a big Moil A fish supper was held in the back yobs& cooking being done by Mrs. Mark.. Billie Dick was host at • dinner party for Tommy Bendy and the writer in Halifax. N. S. Conenalon stands are doing well—IRA GASKILL.

Polack Western Cole & Walters July 4 engagement in Rose

Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., wes big. Claude and Pauline Webb enter-tained Justus Edwards at their

home. Fred and Jean Merklee daughter and son-in-law visited tor a week with their children. Dennis Stevens end Harry Dann visited Mabel Stark, Melvin Koontz. How-ard Bryant, Frank Phillips and Pat Anthony at the World Ani-mal Compound, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Ile ¡berms, Gus Belt Harold Ward, Walter Long and Bob Porter are working on new tumbling routines. Art Springer la piloting his Green Hornet over-land. Frannie Gusky and family visited the Ward-Bell Troupe.

Vi Watson received gifts and flowers on her birthday. Baseball is the big i/MIle and George Georgetto is our psychic medium for guessing the winners. Sherman Brothers visited ?held Galluchi in San Francisco. The Wataons Planed to Catalina Island. Dorothy Ward's mother planed to her Cat-skill, N. Y., home. Recent visitors Included Pete and Si, Madison Slope, the Larry Bastian., Irma and Charley Arley, Pinky Madi-son, Marge and Buddy Cant Charley Post and the Frank Guskys and family. — HARRY DASH.

Clyde Beatty Now that the Vancouver, B. C.,

rtin is over we are fettling down to the routine of one-day Mandil again. Vancouver was pleasant for all. We showed next to the. fairgrounds recreation area and many of the people were on the rides or playing bingo between shows. Johnny and Milonga Cline plan to enlarge their trailer to carry the dishes and other things they won. Joan Lewis and Karl Erickson

celebrated birthdays. Red and Anne Larkins took advantage of their six days off in Vancouver and visited the race track. Red tore up a ticket, discovered it was a winner, and resurrected the pieces to save the day. Marsha Larkins liked the Scooter Boat ride so well she rode it only 67 times t. one day. The steamer ride to Victoria

Island wars like • vacation on the Riviera. Everyone. even Eddie Say, was on time for the 11 a.m. sailing. There was no sea sickness on the 21/2 -hour trip but noose of the folks looked a hide pale. The jump was quite unusual lime we started by boat switched to a bus and finished up by train. Two Shetland coke and an albino fawn were born during last week. Ed Fontaine, our banner man ahead. has been hack on the show for a few days—LAURENCE CROSS.

Under the Marquee

Three show horses belonging to Rudy Rudynott were saved when fire broke out in the trader at Sturgis, Mich. A service sta-tion operator saw the burning trailer and notified the fire de-partment. which overtook the RI, dynoff truck. Rudynoff gave a free show las the town in apprecia-tion He is working horse shows and was en route to Minneapolis when the the started.

Capt. Enrique Beaten. for. meriy with the Loyal Circus in Puerto Rico, is in New Orison. His lion act was sold in Florida and he will play parks and fairs with a new five-seal act before going to South America in No-vember to join the Gran Circo Americana. Jinx Hoapland's troupe of 15 horse. and 15 peo-ple joined the Tom Pack. Circus recently. Garland entry is in-cluded in its dieplays. reports Jo. Jo LewiA

Ellmorth W. Somers, now a 'sergeant in Use Air Force, is the subject of an article in The Air-liner. publication o: the Mili tary Aar Transport Service He has been with Ringling, Biller and other shows. His wife is the former Cleo.. Hay., bareback rider. He is stationed at West. over, Mass. . . Bob PrInty, former circus wrestler. caught

(Continued 05 more 62)

Zora Blaire Asa left the shew. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Milligan, who operated the Sir. Show, and daughter, Pat, left for Williams-held, O., where Ted plane to en-ter a Veteran.' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright have taken over the Side Show, Al Conners also is working in the Side Show. Billy and Slim Reynolds and Billy's nephew. Jimmie Smith, also left.

Beverly Divine has replaced Reynolds in the concert. Corky Clark is working the pony act. Sally Bell is doing 'pm and rode the elephant in the do Mown parade July 4. Rosie Parker enter-tained relative. from North Da-kota. The Plunkett. visited. Mary Wiegand-Wave, of New Orleans, visited her parents, the Ernest Wiegands. Al Conner., clown, joined recent/y. — MILDRED WELBES.

Polack Eastern A large number of the United

Air Lines officials were invited by Bill Kay, the promoter. to at-tend the evening performance in Fort Collins, Colo., after they had worked all day in rescue work on the mountain PI miles from the showgrounde, where 50 people were killed. Able Goldstein and Mickey McDonald recently visited Kenneth Waite. Mel Flail and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Olevera, Jeep Ward, Mike and June Kau-dirk and Russell were recent visi-tors. Arden Beecher left for Omaha to visit his mother. Sheila Pugh was tranunaster from Cheyenne to Fort Collins. Renee Codreano now doing webs. Show moved by freight trom Fort Collins to Rapid City., due to the disconHnuance of pamenger trains over the division.

Brenda Goring is planning on taking a flea circus bark to Eng-land in the fall. The Paramount Company on lo-

cation at Rapid City on the Pk-tare War Bennett. Hotel lobby filled at 5 a.m. with Indiana. Bob Lorraine on hand greeting old friends. Bob Weeden, former manager

of the Drunkard and many other shows, visited. The Ans.« and the Lanes practicing new dirks be-tween shows. The Land children are visiting their parent& The Pasteboard Club has many new members.—HENRY RYES.

PHONE MEN Phu. Mae who ason'l afraid la ask

kar big woo, to work program for low day city wide oaaual tuna.

SPouored by Get, Beematioe

paSlmook All calla will bo made dl

t yb 11.M y trey Wheels

en the committee. 20 Per Dos, lull-

Waal.. Poll Wally. Only

weeks' work. Cams la now. MN deal

• Iramml la war.17 a meaner War

Gooryouo Irfil got users Don', Juba

• Several pull, good ones Is lol loor

VIC LEWIS Chairman, Awned Feati.al. e, • City

Bacroutleo D., Toledo. 061o.

PHONEMEN faked.. County Fair ran an

Program Adscrrishis, ti, P. C. Tirkro sod Renner Mu. 25% pond clad. on shored conorset-0.• iitilleietare will plea so ms C. P. C. dad.. 21/2 months' work in the .. Ution hurl of the Sacas, 11.1, ulna. San, mul

«ma beetwee d er, hang

eke, plug plenty •f neut. here.

(Caanoalan b Joe .tarli..)

111111110N CONTI FAR AWN ale ISIS Nome 5-44/I

Meer Cier Yeew

LEE BROS.' CIRCUS WANTS

bilepoule• car. Alen Agsnt Grab and 1.1% open Cy woe We.. Team eanen. Maio to«eal fn.,mber sun M. le sue Salk memo_ W. Green. w.

WANTED 015105 e. gel In Imo.

CHRIS LEE Gown Odemrs. h. 16.21. fon, Pa.: We 23-211. Uniontows,, Pa.

BOB STEVENS WANTS

BAILEY BROS.' CIRCUS Ilef a bd Sat et I.

Mien Sonfer. sub. Wilt vien rime.« «no. 1,1•••••• Tomoo. 1.0 IN Yu*, 114 Yea*., le: ea ..... ear. or ear

TWO PHONE MEN 0-.1 On, um. kweeto 'round ue., lb. UV Owens wooer to. Dome Mrwee. Canter Noononnwr or Area Lewf CI,» U•nny •nd warm, rummy an ull..

MEI.IL ARMAND OM Berra St- No.

GIVE TO THE RUNYON CANCER FUND

RINGLING BROS AND BARNUM ó BAILEY CIRCUS

WANTS IMMEDIATELY TRAIN RANDS. POURS, TRUCK DRIVERS. EAT SKINNERS, PROP-SEITY MEN. RIGGERS, CANVAS MEN AND LICHT MEN. CAME.« FRANK MeCLONIEV. Mgr., as per real*

AL G. KELLY & MILLER BROS.' CIRCUS WANTS BULL MEN Cemiael BILL WOODCOCK

Candy Butchers. wire or come on as per route

CIRCUS MAGICIAN 'ADO MI WATOSIOTIO 0040111.1 TO VOW PITCH

11 WU/ .0011, TONI muslin% Cornet immiew met muter... ill reedy to um, «en er Wen, maned untrue marked 23e. COIFS YOU sloe on: how.. You un ansi, iles trek abra et e matter and it ...t1 seer met« then any tenet inch you nave ever awe. Send yew done tor torten down vote woe. took :I isa, WWI tell

Nwan g berEMIZA FOR TM DV, WI«

EUREKA MAGIC CO.. Somerville, N. J.

WANT CLOWNS gewerepre. W As hIptIl Show Lou swum geed pay iu arearianted

People. Coo elm sa. eaudeuved Stow Nam Will. or wire

THRILL SHOWS GOSHEN. M. T.

COLE & WALTERS WANTS On asses5s or ohm. 5. 11505 Mama, dew1 mooch oft. ewe and 1.1lanard. nOnlefl.

Ch,..fplet Nycelanéc, Mo, An...1 Mom ono Help In all Mom...

Workman., to. on Berl cook... amd :ma* on ow wad ear pep«

mom SUNDAY. As ow rm.

P S.' Ow. Ears wan. hoo• 1.1 reteoPlew Mal Bult.0,1

FAIRS-EXPOSITIONS 50 THE BILLBOARD Cernmenications to 188 W. RedoIsh to., Chicago 1, la JULY 21. 1951

Calgary Gate Tops 1950 At Halfway Point in Run

Pulls 193,936 First Three Days Despite Chilly, Wet Opener

thou do...teem streets every morning between ID and il. Nearly every major intersection boasts its own attraction. Cow-boys with chuck wagons prepare flaNacks and bacon breakfasts free of charge for residente and tourires alike. Square dancer op-ente every morning in the down-town section. Western combos op-erate from the hack of trucks or even occasionally on the side-welkin One of the highligbts of this

year's stampede is the III-man Contra Costa County (California) sheriff's posse. The group, made up of retired businessmen-hone-men from Richmond. Calif., led Monday's parade and have been featured since in morning parades. The stampede's new auditorium

was officially opened this week for industrial exhibits The 7.000-seat hockey arena, home of the Calgary Slampeders. provided 16,-000 feel additional display space. Despite Ma addition, however, more than 70 major industrial ex-hibits were turned down for lack of space.

Concessions Wanted Mt. Sterling. Ohio.

Homecoming, Italy 19-20-21

°bete, Ohio, Homecoming.

July 23-28

Commercial Point, Ohio.

August 2-3-4.

TED NOL AN 1110YLAIMALA PARK

Smea Samselea, Moo

111.re:1.8251. 2.5671

RIDES WAN'TED Ar,w1 ,11,or Day are MemPosont

1Aue 31.5•M 3. inns ...I...., are Mims. You We MI romans

Can um lonT1ed *as of ,elvoo• on fie rate bese. Contact

ROOT. STEINZHENNER Pees. Beleatee nab

item« phase 44401t M* Caner. Sad

Parking facilities on the grounds have been increased to a total of 7,000. but despite this, gates were locked early every afternoon and evening as traffir needed Use available space. A sad note was injected into

the program shortly before the stampede opening when Frank Collimate veteran Alberta rancher. announced the death of Ed Hall, a stampede director for over 25 years. Calhoun, who has been in charge of the Indian tribes at the event for years, was buried Thurs-day (12), attended by Indians in full tribal regalia. Stampede officials were pleased

with the improvements Inaugu-rated this year on the eat and drink Concessions. Adopting a se-

lective policy this year. directors refused spate to anyone whose adherence to health regulations could be questioned to the slight-est degree.

Visitors here included Sir Ates. ande and Lady Clutterbuck. Brit-ish high commissioner to Canada, and a party of attaches from the American Embaery. Premier E. C. Manning a Alberta. was also present and a party of five Canadian ministers is skedded to appear today. On the midway, Royal American

Shows ore getting . heavy PUY from stampede visitors. Show of-ficials reported that with con-tinued good weather, an all-time record gross was more than • distinct possibility.-

Blue Laws Outlaw Syracuse Sun. Play

Strict Enforcement Will Cause Event To Lose One of Its Best Money Days

SYRACUSE. July 14. — Strict enforcement or Sunday NW laws will cause the State Fair, to be held here September 1-8, consider-able financial loss since most ac-tivities planned for Sunday (2) bave been canceller:. Harold L. Creel, director of the event, an-nounced this week.

Creel said there will be no ad-mission charge that day, rio boras show, no stork car racing and that Me midway, to be occupied by the James E. Strates Shows, will be closed. The special events were scheduled for the only Sunday of the fair's run to take advantage of large crowds usually attending on that day. Sunday throngs is, recent years have been in the 70.-000-80.000 bracket.

Creel's announcement curtailing the Sunday program followed a recent ruling of the State attorney-general's «Ace, unheeding laws which specilically ban such activi-

WANTED: COMPETENT FAIR OPERATOR TO RUN FAIR AT THE NAZARETH FAIRGROUNDS

NAZARETH. PA.. ON A PERCENTAGE BASIS.

Cerce..«, 5.5ece also are.lan, to. Y....cs mweet ans ',an,. Sees AO. nurot.66 lore rh,snts ...wkly. ...66 then•rob, et cunt...non

POR INFORMATION

MURRAY REALTY COMPANY '6'6 WALNUT ST

WANT RIDES OR CARNIVAL fo.

LA FAYETTE FAIR JULY 31-AUGUST I-Z-3

C• 5BLES CA414111.S. See., Terelher. MIL

THE READING FAIR — Announces —

I, re.rarted Jarera Dared«. for •Il Merrh•nrli.e Wheele m Ike 1951 Fair.

NOTICE DM OKI FOR CARNIVAL FS OD MI, SEPTEMBER 17 THR006R 21

Goo ria• et slow mu, orraent•no .5•5 •neu..6. Conte,' 161141.11' JOHNS EON

Columbia County Fair & Livestock Associatioa MAGNOLIA, AAAAA SAS

BIG FAIR DATE OPEN AUGUST 11-17

W. Mesa a awe Oren.. Csra.al a. issammers RUM. *Poore, Ci»MaaIMMA

NORTH CENTRAL MISSOURI FAIR, TRENTON. MO. eneent ens.* Prows. 5 enemy

Peewit tee éranTereitei TortUa:..= ;at,

ties as horse shows or auto racing on Sunday.

Hassle over the blue laws has been going on since two men were arrested several months ago fo operating auto races at a track near POilehkeepsie. N. Y. Re: came the cancellation of a Sunday date last mouth nl the Ringling-Barnum circus, which was pur chilled by the American Legion That was followed shortly•by thr H• killing of • Sunday circus stand ..• ire Reynolds Tonawanda, N. Y. Poughkeepsie legionnaires de

mended strict enforcement of tn.' ma blue lees in a letter to 'Goo. Thomas E. Dewey last month in To lucceed attempt to arouse the public ru,i take the measures oft the beak; State Rep. Donald H. Mead of th. city said. When informed of the change jo the fair schedule, that he plans to introduce a bill in the next session of the Legislelme to change the blue laws. However, any switch would come too late to affect this rt.'. fair. Meanwhile, Mrs. M•r• Jeri.

Marble. co-owner of a stock ear racing track at Ithaca, N. Y.. claimed she will otage events there tomorrow (15) in an effort to bring a test care against the blue laws. 1Sise intended to hold the Sunday meet earlier this month, but rain iheckmated her.

Slates Strong Talent Line-Up WEST SPRINGFIELD. Haar.

July 14.—Jack Koehman's Thrill Drivers, Joie Chitwood's Hell Drivers, Col. Jim Eskew's J-E Ranch Rodeo and talent supplied by the George A. Herald office in New York are scheduled for East-ern Stater Exposition, Sunday September IA thru Saturday (33) Kochnwn erg is set to go Sun-

day. Monday and Tuesday. The Chitwood show will appearl Wednesday and Thursday. Fekew'a rodeo will show Monday them Saturday night at the Coliseum., liamfd talent includes Lynn and Linda, aerial adagio; Irah Watkins' i hinter; Dr. Cooper's Liberty horse. and hila and Mettle. The Goldman Band, under the

direction of Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman. will offer two special concerta Sunday. Rams sanctioned by the American Automobile Ase0-ciation will be staged Friday and Saturday.

Designations for days of the event include: Sunder, Music Day; Monday, Governor's and Chli-dren's Day; Tuesday, Connecting and New Hampshire Day; Wednes-day, Maine, Pennsylvania and Delaware Day; Thursday, Vermont and New Jersey Day; Friday. Rhode Island and New York Day. and Saturday, Massachusetts and Grange Dey. Other events stated include ox

and horse draning contests, a junior music contest and a junior and amateur hew show. Five State buildings will house exhIbita and an Industrial ern building will feature new products lor home, farm and factory.

Akron Event Switches Site AKRON, July 14. — Summit

County Fair, revived In 1960 after 23 Wen. this year will be bald in Summit Beach Park instead of Ascot Park. Griffiths-Palmer En-terprises, announced Data are September 11-16.

Rides and concessrons, which op-erate at the park thruout the sea-son, will lie kept open for the faits run. Lest year's annual drew an estimated 120.000 for seven days.

ash at ESE • Celthrued irons MN 40

guiding ESE to the rank, of the nation's top fairs. He 'Welled the important mervice Nub corgd ren-der el an aerie°,

Incoming Reynolds was chown site- several months of searching among top fair pilots of the nation. ESE execs said. Nash and a com-mittee headed by the late George E. Williams, a vice-president of ESE, did the hunting and selection. The group was unanimous ill set-tling on Reynolds. The Wisconsin manN background

includes attendance at the State university, following which he im-mediately connected with the State fair. Reynolds took three yeers out for service during World War LI and has been general manager of the State event since October, 11146. Reynolds felt that the workings

of ESE and the Wisconsin annual had enough similarity to enable him to quickly gnus, operation of the Massachusetts event. He will attend ESE's run. September 16-22 this year. as an observer. He will then return to Wisconsin, wind up hts affairs there and mow he family to Massachusetts.

Eastern States • Compare before you buy...

Whatever your

need you can

count on

BARNES-CARRUTHERS 12 Toot, ad le•oderdee•

Top Mora...A., Sbourt

BARKS.CARROTHEITS Tbreencel Intoeorbœ. Imo.

I f 6 X Doarboro Cane. t

AL" C.1 , 10. SI.," U. eson 1.10.0

DMUS and HR Í Orton. A FURT1110i1" li INE Siff

Me. TM* pep

Tat ACT Priel ClOPia APPEAL leopee*oll b. ACIHfl

"frl.151.1É CAMEL led,. lop. Moms Lendrio.Y0 1.

•

BUCKS COUNTY FAIR dry-• ,ght. July 30 to sue.

4. Ocoitotuas. P. Lowrance Crmtee shem mt..? Now booking lee

Malarer —Canoe. Eat.

Desks. Nerve. Cum Tour ARC Scales. Pitchman errol Dereuvoth•Ort C. nu Damn.. M. carnival moon.

*sr* 51« era prep. Pe., Decorator

RORY C. GRAFTON, Fair Manna

HAMID KNOCKS TOA OPS FOR BATTLING TAX CUT NEW YORK, July la—George

A. Hernid. theater and fair opera-tor. this week criticized members of the Theater Owners of America Inc., who have railed objections to exemption of non-profit agricul-tural fairs from the 20 per cent federal admission, tax.

l'he House-passed bill is err-peeled to escape serious debate in the Senate Finance Committee. However. considerable pressure is being built up by some merle ex-hibitor groups who apparently re-sent the fact that ter. are not due for a tag cut.

In a letter to Gale Sullivan, ex-ecutive director of TOA, to which he belongs, Hamid said it vies ill-advised for theater operators to

oppose the tax reduction since SUCh a selfish and short-sighted at-titude could only result ils • borneront.

Good WM Needed Theater operators need good will

if they are going to be successful in obtaining tax reductions. Op-posing similar benefits that are virtually assured for fairs la not the way to gain friend., he said.

Harald said a copy ,of his letter was sent to Frank, K Kingman. secretary of the International As-sociation of Fairs and Exposition, with a request that members be notified so that they weld contact their senators and reiterate the need for the reduction in exclee taxes for fairs

GIFU.% W IN TED. TOP 5. II

ter Ea ELEA HEST 511014

'Ire,. Swoon 7 6, te., fas • 'MIN-MIts • SUM Aso. Orb re Sorlagtirlel. 1111uoés. About no. '9, emote gour-met« 66 SIOCAO por trueb

• Seed rObote and der• 50W o

fieL CHARLES soi Saudi V•roboor •••••• Lee Anodee 5 Cablorma

WANT CARNIVAL

IAND01111 DOM FAJE ASSOCA11011 leseeeornoso Ars C 5tCC,t,bete-Tree, 1,eri •et.

HAYWOOD COUNTY FAIR WANTS CARNIVAL ear wee. at Sep,r05c, 5.0

PI.. contact at Ore* Retest C. BOYD. Som.,

•••orour•le. Tosenoe•

CARNIVAL WANTED FORD COUNTY FAIR

al Des., 111.. Sam. S-8. 1951 tOtb eoar—reeru ground.

We. or ri.,,. $4. blo,, for oar.*

WANTED nee Moro.. Poor 11Z..146- Otiolaturo Wen. Auto •06.

Creole Cam., MU.. PAY ••••••••or t. 6. I Me

um um 'sires [MINIM Yew,. Mereerer 50 Gommerso

Youloà. COMA.

WANT CARLINNAL

OVADA COURT FM Sept tart

CONTACT MANAGER Ma* al Ca../..

promo.. •..

WANT CARNIVAL fog 6MUIIN COUNTY 411

Aureole o 000d Iowa rood

HAILREN JONES leuto,,n, let.

CARNIVALS Ceram... Meng le I sa W. Rookie St, Cheese I. THE BILLBOARD 51

JULY 21, 1951

Williams Wins Central Spot At Detroit Cele DETROIT. July 14.—The Motor

City's widely publicized 250th Bletbelay Festival, which had hy-mned «drivel operstions in pre-vious plena, let dowartre berrkra, with the Ray Williams Shows being ewerded • fose-doy deed (Au-gur* 2-5) fee the Pared« Valley Mardi Gras, Negro enemt. Midway will be on Antoine

Street four blocks eut of Grand Circus Park, heurt of the city and of Futival activittee. Eight blocks will be closed off end six of than, will be devoted to the midway. Two 40-feet entrance gates

topped by noon-lighted figure. Of minstrels are being built for ends 'of the midway and will be attached to buildings on each side, arching and closing the street. The city council is underwriting

cost of decorations, including the arches, ;minting the streets white and rustling installation of per-manent new ornamental street MILWAUKEE, July 14.—lien-lighting. nies showy canse to to, thew hest notices in all the dailies here u it Spauor of the show will be De.. opening-night 'nether break in had et previous stops in Canada.

treat Metropolitan Civic Commit- four weeks here Tuesday (10) with In Winnipeg, columnist Frank tee. representing 330 Negro groups time to 31800 paid front gate ad- Morris devoted his termite to a The ebow, now in its third season, missions. Despite cold weather personality eketch of Leon Miller is expected to bring It major rides, Tuesday night. crowds were only eight kiddie devices, 60 concessiono she below those of Monde', ud trowel Mows in for the date.

BETTER STICK TO FISH PONDS

HAWLEY, Pa, July 14.— While playing a weeks' stand byre ending Saturday (7), Morris Hannum, owner of the shows bearing his name. and his publicity man. Harry E. Wilson, derided to get In à little fishing. They set out Friday (6) Its

• craft powered by an out-board motor, but rough winds and waters combined to nearly Up the boat. The motor was put out of commission and Hannum was forced to bud the oars for the return to shore. Reault of the pisco-(octal sally; no fish.

RECORD CALGARY STAMPEDE GROSS LOOMS FOR ROYAL AM.

Weather Seen as Only Possible Bar; Brandon Gross Up 16% for New High

Hannum Bags Hefty Holiday Takes in Pa. HAWLEY, Pa, July 14. — With

the Fourth of July and the celebra-tion of Hawley Fire Company 2 occurring during the week ending Saturday (7), lion« Remodel Shows chalked up a good week. Mo rain washed Out Wednesday's matinee. Fireworks display scheduled for

July 4 was postponed until Fri-day, when it proved a strong draw. Closing matinee wee satisfareary. Loral merrhents co-operated by purchasing a hall-page In • Hones-dale, Pa., newspaper advertirme the firemen's celebratior..

Suicide Simon, whose free art clicked here. Its, been contrected for an additional five weeks.

Martin Arthur Org Preps Equipment For Gresham Fair OLYMPIA, Wash., July 14. —

Martin E. Arthur is readying his Imperial Exposition Shows for Multnomah County Fair. Gresham. Ore., the contract for which was signed recently. On hand for the occasion will be • new entrance, new Mitre wagon and all show fronts will have been refinidied. New entrance, 120 feet long la

being constructed by Hogb Warren. lot roperintendent. Structure will employ a ¡raw lighting system using fluorescent. Arch will debut next week in Bremerton. Of flu nation is being built and

is expected to come on Val show following the Tacoma dale, Au-gust 5.

Hennies Opens To Good Crowd At Milwaukee

scored its first television publicity break here on WrMJ-TV. with Lash Ladle demonstrating his boll whip tricks. The Western star also made a personal appearance at the Riverside Theater. where he did a scene from one of his movies. Org trained here from Idenemi.

nee. WI., which closed with a big Saturday Kids' Day and an equally gond night business. Show was heavily billed for the

Milwaukee :Mind, using 250 three-sheet boards. Street car and bus signs and spot announcements on two radio stations.

CALGARY. Alta., July 14. — Royal American Shows, thou Wednesday night GIL halwfay point of the slx-day Calgary Ex-hibition and Stampede here, ap-peared well on its way to settling • new high [MSS for the event. Setting of a new record hinged only on good 'teeth, the last three days of the event, according to Carl J. Sedimayr. Record pace Ls a continuation of

that net last week at Brandon, where Ruffles at the Manitoba Provincial Exhibition topped last year's totale by a full 16 per cent. Moulin Rouge„featured back-end

attrartion, shattered records each threeof the ItrIo days here and

going into Thursday (12) the Leon Miller-produced show was within a few dollars of tripling the take of the Bonnie Baker-headed revue last yeer

Name Cohen To Moose Exec Post HOCRESTER. N. Y., July 14. —

Max Cohen. general counsel of the American Carnivals Aseociation, Inc., with officer here, has been appointed surelarydreasurer of the New York Stele Moose Asso-ciation, comprising 101 lodges and membership of about 50,000.

Still nebulous are plans to hold the 1952 State Moose convention in New York City.

Rase Nedra The revue has been drawing rove

anti to a review or RAS is topping last year's fig-

urea lit all departments here at UM Stampede. Monday takes were up 15 per cent over 'SO end the Tuesday figures were up 90 per cent over a year ago. Leon Clexton's Harlem te Ha-

ea« is miming well ahead of lad year. Reviews which appear almost daily in Canadien «per, praise the perfOrmance of the Chorale-teem and King John« roller skating lap dancer, who are fea lured in the Claxton unit. Show officials have been buoy

with visitors from the United Stales and Canada, Including John Fisher, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation', commentator; Art« J. Mahon. Canadian Pantie Rail wadi Win Stevens. Minneapolis railroad exec; John T. Caine Ill. manager of the National Western Livestock Show, Denver. Edmon-ton Exhibition officers, led by Pnerident Harry Mattson. wei hand is, full force, The !Amman,n delegation included directors Pul-let...I. MacDonald. Kemp and Mar.

Of teddy Aided Chairman Seal, of the Birming-

ham (Ala.) Park Commission. and Mrs. Seal and Brandon's mayor

WOM TAGS HEFTY GATE IN BOSTON

Usual Spending Ratio Dips, But Sizable Crowds Make Spot Red One

BOSTON. July 14. — Frank! Bergen's World of Mirth Shows are wrapping up • solid week of b«üneas on the Southampton Street Ird In South Heaton. Weather has been geed with the exception of main on Thursday night (12), and he paid gate is huge, as it wee when the erg last played this area a decade ago.

Spending, while good, là not equal to the ratio normally counted on Bergen mad Speeding on the inside usually hits around three to one when sleeked up againet the gate take. Al tisis spot, however, it dipped to two to one. However, the big crowds have

spent plenty of dough 011 most unite with the exception, surpris-ingly enough, being Girl Shows. The rides have had a steady Play

Moose Jaw Up 25% For Jimmy Sullivan 34005E JAW. Sask., July It. —

By the tune Wallace Bros.' Show, had finished a highly successful dale here Saturday (7), fourth »top on the Western Canadian Class B Fair Circuit, Owner J. P. (Jimmy) Sullivan was beginning to smile again. Dogged by bad weather Vote

mid-April, Sullivan had the crown-ing touch at Lethbridge, B circuit

Big 4th Ends Spotty L. I. Trek for Marks EASTON, Pa., July 14.—John H.

Markel Shows caught a red one at Riverhud last week-end to give a gala finish to an Olberwige spotty Long Island tour. The Fourth of July was big, with the paid gate topping 8,500 at night.

Previously, at Hicksville, org caught lour days ed rain. Other factors contributing to the dim pirkings were the fart that crane have been delayed this year and money was le,, plentiful. Also, three shows were working the limited geographical area at the same Urne. Others were Proles Broadway and the 1 T. droves. Org has had plenty of deepen-

lion in recent weeks. Lawrence Greeter Shows are at Alpha, N. J., only eight miles from here. Current stand opened good with

business building steadily thread the week. A big wind-up, Includ-ing • hefty kiddie matinee today. Is in ermined. Mike Roman's klteigen trailer

was demolished making the run in here when it was sideswiped by another !rude and went off the road. No one was injured. A new unit is being built.

Nat Merry's Charm Hour Reeve, which reply:« the Girl Show pre-sented by Fa& Chicarelli. Is doing well. GraidetWilliame is featured. T. W. (Sher) Kelley% Side Show continue!, to top the midway. Hefty grosses are due in part to solid publicity which the unit attracted, including front page pictures while showing Huntengdon and Glen Cove, L. I, George Leonard, pub-licity director, was reePualble for the hits,

opener, when three inches of snow fell on a lot already soggy fermi

W. T. Williaroun and Jack Mc-Arthur. Brandon Exhibition vice-president, also were In attendance. Ben Williams. manager of the Pa-cific National Exhibition. Van-couver. Was an hand for several days arad Fred H. Kreurnarm, of the Bernes-Carrulbed Theatrical Enterprises, Chicago, flew in from that city for a day. RAS arrived here Sundny morn-

ing (8), the three sections molting tile 745-mile run from Brandon in 23 boors, close to 7 hours ahead of the '50 running time. SI> 7 p.m. Sunday, every show, ride anti eon. resalen was ready for nisei:item.

thruout the week, despite the fact that numerous shore spots close by feature mechanical units.

Cernemeierie Do Well The concessions have had a

dandy week from the start. Front end boss Bernard (Rocky) Allen is oat of the hospital after under-going a series of term It will be another week or so before he re-turns to full-lime activity.

Lot, which is being played for the Ard time, is owned by the New York, New Haven tr Hereford Railroad and adjoins its trackage. with the result that the show was able to dispense with outside haul-ing aid for the first time. Bergen had cards printed ad-

vertising the Brockton (Mau.) Fair and placed them on each show unit. Ore annually Plays the Brockton event, which is located 2$ miles from here. Frank King-man, fair secretary. visited. A new re'lreay entrance is be-

ing constructed for the Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa. A special entrance was built for the event last yew. for the first time and later moved to the Allentown (Pa.) Fair, where it will renurin permanently. Bergen mid he

heavy rams. Hot weather at biome would leave the entrances at the Jaw made things look brighter, annuals rather than transport then,

Sullivan termed the four-day as regular show equipment. In this Moue Jaw eland the biggest he way they will always look their has ever had in the city. Receipts best, he said. were up 28 per cent over last year Work on redecidne the flatcars with shows, rides and concessions was begun here. The job will all figuring in the prosperity...With require about 15,000 feet of lumber.

Bergen Sa. A tank was delivered here for

the water show which Jack Syn.> is building. The dark ride is reedy frir operation and the Shooter will be ready in Lewiston, Me. Two Of the Ferris Wheels will be left down next week for painting. Re-furbishing ethedele for fairs will be completed in ample time. Ber-gen said.

Dorothy Kortes, Tex. Ranch Owner, Wed in California SOUTH PASADENA, Calif.,

July 14.—Dorothy Anne Louiae Nodes. daughter of Mr. and Mee Fete /Codes, well known Side Show nperetors, was married here recently to Jobe (Jack) Leech. a Texas cotton grower. The bride, who was dreued in

an ivory slipper satin gown fashioned with French late yoke and leg drmatton sleeves, wu given in marriage by Victor Roper, friend of her father.

Wagner Shows Aim to Top '50 At Erie, Pa. ER M Pa., July 14.—Cavalcade

of Anrusements thee Thursday eight (12) was topping last year'a grown and provided with good week-end weather, was expected to nin well ahead of 1950 business here. Shows and rides opened to good crowds Monday night (9), with businus building the follow-ing three nights. Owner Al Wagner reined here

Isle Thurulay ,light from Wheel-ing. W. Va., where he had been undergoing treatment for hie injured arm. Equipment was all back in shape

following lest week's tea, wreck, with John Denney. superintend-ent, end Frank Sabor, trrminester, alinement« repairs. W. H. (Duke) Brownell, Joined

as advertising •gent. Show played hod to 100 «tubed, Tuesday night and entertained children dent three local orphanagee Thursday.

cation, are for a successful year." Sullivan commented. "Ti,. fanners have had enough rain, they're »t-stied and there's an evidence of loosening up." Thursday (5). Childreel Day at

Moose Jaw. topped 1950 by 20 per cent. Sullivan reported that the Lethbridge. AIM., opener, Monday (25) was off to a go« start until rain came at 10 p.m. City had • heavy week-end downpour. Sec-ond day waa lost when three inches at snow fell ng 10 a.m, and min followed. Despite rain late after-noon, the third day provided fair biz. Over-all the Lethbridge dal was down 'trout 33 per rent from last year. Carnival took advantage of a paved area near the grand stand with concessions set up on the 500-foot stretch and shows and rides were spotted on the driest sites behind the games.

Light rain prevailed at the Wey-hum. Sash., aPenIng, but the fair's tveo nights were good, making biz about the tame as last year for the cerebral.

F.stevan ExhiblUon ' was de-scelbeel by Sullivan aa "two very good days."

Va. Greater Counts Poor Holiday Takes NEWTON, N. J.. July 14. —

Fourth of Jul. bosom for Vir-ginia Greeter Ohnws playing here therm the week ending Saturday (7) under American Legion Post Ain-plies, was below expectation, the the town was billed heavily, news-«Per space was ample and shows worked kiddie matinee tie-upe with local merchants. Takes during the early part of

the week were fair, but weather put • damper on businesa Thurs-day and Friday nights (54), Clos-ing kiddie matinee and evening were mtisfectory.

Pale (Carolina) Green joined Horn South Carolina and will han-dle billing on the advance staff. Peter Molenkamp joined here with a bottle ball pow. Mrs. George Gillespie is handling bark gate tickets. A new front is being built for the Street Midget Family.

Pan-American Set For Inglewood INGLEWOOD, Calif.. Jule It.—

Pa n-American Show's will Play Ow midway for' the second annual luelewooti Community Fair and Industrial Show to be held ha Hollywood Park here for five days starting July 25. The event will feature an auto

show in an 80 by 360-foot tent which Pan-Arnerican will supply. New this year is the industry exhibit, with over 75 firms rib-playing in the 80 by 180-foot top. A section pointing up outdoda living will be featured. The Mutual network show,

Oversi for a Day. ernsted by Jack Bailey, will originate from like laie July 26-27. The queens,. each .sponsored by a local civic group, will appear on six television and two coast-to-coast radio shows.

Season tickets will sell for 25 cene, with children under 12 years of age being admitted free.

52 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD WU 21, 1951

11000116 60W

FOP 15 FMRS

SIMI 1116

1115. 6

, E //eirr. A DWAY SeCee''

I --111% ,..182.1MirUMINIISIREVigieàll n-howetoterls ten déor.:..IIIOADIFAY AT YOUR 1/001ree

FEATURING ZACCHINI — HUMAN CANNON BALL

FAN ICE EON FOLLOWING I t EMS

IB/fORD, Pit., AUG. 6-11; MIER et., £06. 13-11; IUMIMUJID, MP., AUG. 20 15; MALL PL.,

L116. 27.591. GREAT MIMI% FAIR. steL. 3-II; 10 WM TO FOLLOW

SHOWS—Wild Life. Reptile. Midget War, Organized Colored nrms. Have b. hid front

for Novel Shon

RIDES—Octopus, Rocket. Fly-O-Plane. Looper. Scooter. Live Pony Ride. Kiddie Rides Fun. Gams House, Penny Amen. Can furnizh transportation for rides.

CONCESSIONS—Eat and Drink Stands. American Palmistry. Scales and Age, Novelties. Jewelry, Hanky Pardo, Mersin:1dt. Wheels, Derby Racers. Photo. Holly Cranes. Rotaries,

Long and Short Range Galleries.

Joe Rail wants Bucket Agents, Wives for Hanky Peeks. Carl IStash) Loa wards Agents for Count Storm. Boy. with me, answer.

Can Place Hanky Panks for Jockson Heights. N. Y. July 111.29.

Alt Answer SAM E. PMELL Jackson Heights. Queens. New York.

To Follow Week July 30—Aug. 11. Coatesville. Pa.

BOOMM NOW

FOR 15 FINS

STAMM

MM. 6

51101N5 -=1s FEATURING WILNOS CANNON ACT

FORBT CITY. PENNSYLVANIA. REMUS CELEBRATION, JULY 13 TO 28-111131 $HOW IN S TEARS; THEN HONESDALE URDU'S CELEBRATION, JULY 30 TO 11.16UST 4-11166ER TRUI LIT DA

ALL FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONS FOLLOW Want legitimate Concemionn French Fries. Penny Arcade. Jewelry. Higls Striker. Nov.

fillies. Hat Machine. Ball Game. Buckets. STRETCH RICE wants Conewidon Help •Il time. all-round Help on Bingo. Want Clothes Pin Agenta. RIDE HELP on °clop.. Merry.Go.Round, other Rides. WANT SHOWS of merit. Motordrome. Fun or Glass House: low percentage. GIRLS—Buddy Bernstel needs Dancers, experienced or not. We are expanding all our shows and need Girls who warn good pay and treatment. All reel« Hancock. N. Y.

LOUIS (STRETCH) RICE, ann. Rig..., er MCKEE PEELCELL, Gem. Mgr.

WM FOR ME MEAT HARISIGTOR DELI, FAIT WIIII DE HIE if

oonBrovnt WILISLE, PA.. ANN RONCIVERTE, W. Vi., TO FOLLOW

CONCESSIONS: Hark,' Punks el all bled.. no. cod Scala. all ErriMs and Drinking Monde Chocelaw mos. Candy Floss. Froton Coward. Coke Robles, Ball Germs, Shod Ranee Shconeo Gallery. also Rat Game. Pm Game Marne, Bleak Gad P.C. Tables, Can Mom rankle Aeon tar atlas owned Conrad.. Weal Geoids... On will actor le show people for balance of noon

RIDES: DM,, Seat lila., Dipper and Octopus. Can um en• mom Fent. Wiimi for our Fairs.

SHOWS: Michael Mechanical City. Pony Arcade cad any worthwhile Grind Shown. Want Motordrome and Side Shaw with or withincl transportancia. or melt. Couple Is handle Ftur House.

HELP: FOREMAN FOR RIDES-0 and WHIP Second Mom on all rides. 2 ez,ileaced Mech.:rake lo beadle Internal/tonal Tractor, cad Truck.. Cmymmen. Talkers and Ticket Sellers. Hoye year reused lob for /wand Builder. Wain Fly a Plane Fermium. Mamma. come Some /

All Address: A ALIF114. N. JF.R., thin week, then lizirriagtoos. fled..

Midway Confab

IMPERIAL EXPOSITION CAN PLACE FOR FOLLOWING FAIRS

GRESHAM GRE.,—MULITIOMAII COUNTY FATIL. AUG. 20-21, INCLUSIVE MONROE. WLSIL—EVER6REEN STATE FAIR, SEPT. 5-9, INCLUSIVE ELSA, WASH.—GRAY'S MAROON COUNTY FAIR. AUG. I6-19. INCLUSIVE

CONCESSIONS: Beige Ball Cames. Stmk Wheel, Lang and Short Ita,• Galleries. Ice Cream Dip re a, legihrnale Concessions.

SHOWS: Arcade Animal Show, Rig Snakes.

WANT: Organized Side Show, Illusion Show. M Show. Will furnish complete mitt 11 tor same. Will book any other Ideritorieus Shown not conflicting.

RIDES: Spitfire, Rockoplane, see mere Wheel. Little Dipper. ot any Ride not conficring.

WANT OUTSTANDING HIGH ACT FOR GRESHAM FAIR. Prim an tibiae Sur Act roust SENSATIONAL.

AIE REPUES 20 M rim ARTHUR Brennen. Wash, luly 16-21, Shane. Wash. fulr 22-2111, Tamest Wash., lait 30-Aume 5.

b.

George Patrice. who was re-leased recently from Oakland, Calif., veterans hospital. is tour-ing Caldornia with his own show. In the line-up are three kiddie ndes and three concessions The latter are managed by Je.d., Rama.

Staff of Sammy On... Min-strel Show includes Green, own-er; Lena Long. general agent; Barmy Mils«. producer and stage manager, and Fount Wood, band leader.... Van Stoker, who has been riff the road since June, is confined to his home. 124 East Fourth Street, Michigan City, Ind., and would like to read let-ters from friends. He hopes to re-turn to the business next season.

. Jasper H. Taylor is ride su-perintendent and Jerry GeroeM. chief mechanic end in cliargini: transportation on Royal w Shows. . . . Jimmie Miller hie replaced Tex Fella as electrician on Johnny T. Tinsley Shows.... Mr. and Mrs. Boots Cutler, con-cessionaires, joined Big SU* Shows at Denison, Tex,

Dr. S. Spam. advises that Jimmie Baker. of Moore's Modem Shows. ia in critical condition in a Camden, N. J., hospital where he is being !reeled for burns and injurin sustained when his car went over • mountain cliff. The car was destroyed. He'd like to read letters from friends. His ad-dress is Box 343. Camden. N. J. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris an Mr. and Mrs. Norval Flake returned to Johnny T Tinsley Shows at Jasper, Ca., following a week's vacation. . . . Toot*. Brown, former rodeo contestant, joined Big State Shoves in Deni-son. Tex., to take over the Girl Show.. Evatt has re-turned to his job on the Merry-Go-Round on Johnny T. Tinsley Shows.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnett joined Johnny T. Tinley Shows in Jas-per, Ga. with their cork gallery. . . . Women members of Royal Crown Shows tendered Edith Ar-am of the H. W. Jones bingo, • stork shower July 6 in Jackson-ville, Ill. Hoateases were Geral-dine Caughn and norma. Rubin. Guests included Dolly Young. Frieda Denika. Pearl Machamer. Toni Macharner. Babble Jonas. Olive (Mom) McKinney. Dori. Coulaton. Patty ADD Scorotino. Orlene Gruber. Ann Joua,. Jewel lane. Dottie Shoemaker. Fides.. Sorel, Evelyn Fi•her. Beulah Thomas. Mickrf O'Reilly. Irma Rehrig. Alma Bisbee. Lee Hamer. Janet Howard. Kitty Dolph. Er-n» Smith, Lorrain. Mack Van Barkoot. Nalli. Trenhohn. Mari. Osborne, Gorda Bolles, Chariot's. Greco and Allot Helen and Er. elms Robb:won. Mrs_ Amer, who plans to return to her home in Lehighton, Pa.. sometime in Au-gnet. received numerous gifts. Most of the guests are member, of the Ladice• Auxiliary of the Greater Tampa Showmen's Asso-ciation and the Clover Garden Circle, TM*.

Concessionaires making the Fourth of July Celebration in Bristol, R. I., reported good re-sulta for the run altho spending was off a bit front last year. Event is reported to have at-tracted 50,000. Freak Allan's Zenith Shows were on the mid-way. Concession line-up included Jackie Devil. Sin Bury. Mn. Barry and Yid Hope. Hamy ply was awarded the Martin Byrnes trophy for the most at. tractive stand. Vito Zabbo had the Geek Show and Phil Ray the Girl Show. 'mkt» Reynolds. lot man, took delivery on a new car during the- event and Put Out Eddie passed out cigars over the birth of his daughter. ... Man LeDoug owner-manager of the Circus Side Show on West Coast Shows, left the ore in Klamath Falls. Ore., to enter a hospital ül Eureka, Calif.. to undergo an op-eration. John Reggie will manage the show during her absence.... Homer R. Sharer. formerly with Dodson's World's Fair and John R. Ward shows and pie car op. crater on Dailey Bros. and Roger Broa.' circuses, has been trans-ferred from Witnita Falls, Tex., to Sea Antonin to take over man. afement of the Food. Inc.. Cafe there. r. -

William F. Hitch. rmer me-chanic DTI Bantry Tassel and Vir-ginia Greater shows, is in Ward 88, Veterans Hospital. Dublin, Ga., where he will receive treat. ment prior to undergoing an eye operation. . . Irene Hester

la with Mn. C. Luta's it.resth7yY booth on E. J. Casey

Shows and enjoying her tour of Western Canada, she rend.. • • • Mr. and Mre Jack Arnett closed with the Cavalcade of Amuse-ments •t East Liverpool, O., and are angling for • Spot on James E. Strates Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrum. nt Sammy Lane Shows, had Mn. and Mr. William It Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Idellerry. of Des Moines, ea their guest, on the shows last week. . . Line-up of Monroe Brothers' Side Show on Gold Medal Shows includes Billy. the magician; Nils Noy., four. logged girl; Melds. Indian rubber girl; Maria, girl in fish bowl; Har-mer and the Dome Freemen Hartman escape artist: Bob Jorse. Hindu torture, Madam Zad. mentalist; Toil. pinhead boy, Jackie Lynn. No. 1 annex; Johnny Masan. Mn. 2 annex; Jack Mow me. manager, and Zake Albright freest.

Clare.= and Madge Thames. who have been operating the Wends and Tina girl shows for many years. have closed those unit. in favor of operating the Show Time Revue on Johnny J. Denton% Gold Medal Shows. Line-up includes C. J. Theme. manger; Mad. Theme. feature dancer: Linda DonaMos. Bobby Jo Hall and Stormy Tam. dancers; Frank Ends. and Prof. Eddy Torbert. tickets. . . . Mr. mid Mrs. M. T. Nord took delivery on a new house trailer al <Wiens, bid. The Nord, had their six cat stand on Motor State Shows for nine weeks before leaving the org to play street celebration, and fairs They plan to leave September 1 for Florida. Mr. and Mra Happy newels,. of Happy Attractions, visited them during the Fourth of July Celebration in Ashville, O., where the Nords chalked up their biggest business of the amen thus far.

Capt. Billy Forkum's Circus. which Joined Page Bros.' Shown recently as the free attraction. is using Page's circus top, a 60 with two 30-font middles. Line-up include, Teeny Totten. Spanish web; Winston and *de-rail Towson. juggling, Mario-ret Forkunt Australian bull whin, Gypsy Johnnie. fire act: Bill and Margaret Forkun sharP-shooting; the Tolman. slack wire; Torchy Tonne. ladders, and the Winston 'mind..

Lile.up of Cul J. Lautbor's Side Show on Gooding Greater Shows at Anderson, Ind., Free Fair included Lautber, owner; R. (Gingimitis) Brandenburg. front manager; Leo Hayford. talker: Tex Conroy. Inside man-ager-en/see, Cnly Gunn and Marcy Tucker, ticket sellers; Cheeter. chimp; Francea !autism. astrology; Dori. Lorraine. electric chair; Mr. S. J. Gorki. head-less Illusion; Tony Zariesigo, glans dance and sword ladder; Zelda-Buddha; Tea (Dagmirel Corny. magician; Loin Ism Jr.. fire maniputatiost Johnny Palmer. torture board; Dixie Lee. pin-cushion; Eddie H. Howard, iron tongue; Beni. Caren, shooting act: Jeeephlmo Conroy. four-logged girl; Tom Cobb. chef, and Ri* Cummins. boss minvasman. During the Anderson showing, unit took delivery on a new 25 by 150 foot top from All-State 'rent & Awning Company. New banne* were scheduled for de. livery thia week.

Phil H. Heyd. chairman of the Fourth of July Celebration, Olney, Ill., reports that Inde-pendence Day looked like old home week for troupers on the midway. Heyde trouped with many of them and most of them he hadn't seen for a number of years. Those, either with Royal Crown Shows, which provided the midwey, or connected with the grandstand attractions, Heyde says, included Janwe D. Wright, preen agent for the Joie Chitwood Thrill Show, with whom Heyde trouped on the Anderson & Gunn Shows 35 years ago: Roy B. Jon.. of James E. Strafes Shows, B. J. Collisn, former general agent for Tivoli Exposition Shows and who had just been released from the hospital following an operation; Sammy Smith. former trainmag ter for Royal American Shows: Bill IScoatm) Anderson T. A. Silvena. Stir Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunlantreyr Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chan. 'who 'have the Side Show on Royal Crown. and Harry and flor. sure Rubin, Johnnie Cousins, Robert Mack. Harry (Irish) and

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD CARNIVALS 53

NOW IS THE TIME 10 GET READY FOR

FAIRS

Or 4rmeeelea Stappre re Cum Orr We lore hart its CAM Carr or 2 or.. err — t W 131100 et.. re ether ie $ir 00 .... We Orr PONS! at $24.00 deer ow rim Wrier err et $16.00 deer We Yea HOOP-LA IFORILI-140.00 per or. We oar minlly reel MC — S.0.00 re ere —$40 00

• rip Or FUNNY PITCH SOASO le TOM POOR rd nadir I. ...OE MR SPOT rare. Seri pre. or lar Orr •• $r.« our er a. Our WOLICA RUCIOS AVOWS UP

Irked. Tr le • de, Nary Par DRAT .0.0 reold net he ere-I i

rel err la Be — 114 /Irk , WOO es. Ah. IISISU TAWAS— I stor sou OM. TRIA111—POINT 04«11-11AIRIALL CKARTS—ti irk artier PLASTIC ROLLS— WNEILS OF ALL TYPES — Met 4 1 MIMS —AAA COMO smd 42 I err rear rare Ir treys sit la or rehrel Sur Ore59 ter a errs wk.. re. eerier

RAY OAKES & SONS IRI 106 IIIDORIEID, RUIN

PS.... error 1140

—

a..,« re. Os.? Sri. Corr,

TIATS—SIDESNOW BANNERS

UM COWED« TERTS 1.16 1.14 10200 Oval, Iiy

IHRIEBT4TE DELIVERY flaatearaa1 Una./

All imealleot

Benue Meedelson -MINN Deer

enr Test & Awung

4 1;

sarenro ire ord. I

torn ve

%re▪ etieurg" Freer Surma

LESLIE'S TRAILER PARTS and ACCESSORIES Eerie. ire of rare lisrle error.« ....Wee an .11 fl raW order or tenors Verner orb turn 24 Pore SO MI Rohr P rlur U. t A Will. In tree Wake 1110 Siren Ar. S ur..•• Mom..

OM. eon. •roura, Oruro Fakir MR

Gerddirbe Gaughn, all of Royal' Crown.

When T. Consoy,veteran Side Show talker and inside manager-emite of Carl J. Le.her's at. traction on Gooding Greater Show,, played the Anderson, Ind., Free Fair recently it marked hie 35th year in show busman and his 29th with Lauther, with time . out for a tour of duty With the armed wry.. Conroy started in the Moines* ID 1916 at Re-vere Beach, Mass., with Hurley Enterpriws.

Al EWA executive secretary of the Rene Coma Showmen's Amociation, was wheduled to leave Lou Angeles Tuesday (17) for bis annual visit to shows in the Northwest. He will return about August 20. Flint planned to attend a "show within a show" to be staged on the West Coast Sapped,no, Shows. Following NIB stop. he will visit Cavalcade of the Watt and 7oley & Burk Shows. In Vancouver. Wash., the West Coast Shows will be eon. tatted, and the Imperiel Expo• Whin will be caught in Zama. Wash, the PCSA secretary will attend the Western Washington Fair. Puyallup. where the Doug-

las Greater Shows will .be fen lured. In Vancouver. B. C., Flint_ with Jerry Mackey. will dn. • benefit on the Ranier Shows. which will he playing that date.

HAM Weise has a flashy new bingo unit on John H. Marks Shows. Tiny Coleman. wife of the orst's bferry-Go-Round fore-man. is a patient al Northwestern Hospital, Philadelphia and would like to hear from friends. She ex. pects to be hospitalised abro,' three weeks. Serreinry Vernon Kor/sen has beero joined on the shows by his wife and two inns 14... Elisabeth Murphy has had the rest removed from her lee and le doing well. Mn. Eddie Dolladigan, former cook house op-erator, was a guest of Mr. and Mr. George Sientan. eatery op. for three weeks. She has returned to her Bridgeport. Conn.. home. Onto. at Long 'sand spots In-

cluded Jenny and Buddy Glen and Jee Ceram. son-in-law.

EDDIE MILLER WANTS

Carrara my Sarre for tor. Centre Man and Whet., Slev,..º....emid deal. en lem Al.. Darer re dl

tyre. Top wages. all you ere we. Fellowk.q route pleas* corer met Pike G. Becker Myrna Crean. Vero

(Terbe) Steele Shirty a.m.., Isom Mesurnier. elly Milton F. E. Weasel.

c'e HAPPTIAND SHOWS Elk.' Temple. Pontiac Web.

luly it le 23

It's Original! EVANS'

JUMBO DICE WHEEL THE FINES/ VII MAW

1.1•Flet Chu,. L.,. 0 t..,,..tø._t. 1st boent •.tehie arnamentell trimmed •••rrs 4101.6 Dic• V/Mea 1.4•4 •461. 11016 brill*,

Mash IMO 1111.111 I•1166,•• •wory *paean anyorbent A Weal Far •••••••••49 feergen.ima• Fr anal ar. iluatetert for prompt at nee•r... •••••• Wed• MOM ter cu../

H. C. EVANS & CO • , 1556 W. MOLL OE. 0E160 7. II.

WANT WANT

GUST KARRAS SHOWS ISO so. ant st. ST. SOUP14, 11t

weereco-a. Is.., r. en ewer error of aernaa toad Top oaeo• le 11061 mean. IA* r seder war conceerer-fuer foolthourre rotor. It Part rrople. Mae curse Pb, .1.11•61.. ease 11.8. lemur. D000.t.a. Wato,..ra Mall Gala

reir ...err. Oar Orr error. 'lint Mom ta with. plan1 ere,. pre.rt,Pnerlar and... Ur Crag..1.1k. Stale..

Or Per art Ceierr▪ ea• tre Err TheieViireeoie t debt" " "m"""""

GUST EARHAS

-•-••••••-•••-•-•-•-•.•-•11

One of America's Oldest and Most Reliable Suppliers of Carnival and Concession Merchandise?

Seed te, Cerprere emo Pelee Ur«

more,i5 Ha n tilm hors , w

CAHILL FIELD FAIR, JULY 23-28 SIX DAYS IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA. 29TH AND CLEARFIELD

IHRll MS GIVER AWAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AltD SATURDAY

LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF ANY DATE IN TN. CITY

GREAT FLOURTOWN FAIR, lei Days, Augusl 1-11

Want Motordrome, Arcade, Wild Life. Will place any Flat Ride. Still have

spare for a few legitimate gantea. Openings for Hide Hen who drive Reinke

All phone calls and wire., 1210F12$11110 before 12 noon, to

MORRIS HAMMER

934 Sloritorli Road. Philadelphia Tel., Wissahickon 7-8176

FOR 17 MIRS-8 IN WISCONSIN-91N MISSISSIPPI SHOWS—Iron Lung. Mechanical City. Big Snake. Side Show.

R1DES—Octoput Calerpillar. Rock•O-Plane, Fly-O-Plane. or Roll-O.Plame.

CONCESSIONS—All Mock Conceeelons Open.

HELP—On Tilt. Merry•Go.RouncL Kiddie Rides. Dipper. Spitfire. Come On.

Gene Cam Wants Balloon Dart Agent.. Labor Richey. Conn On.

Leonard Higgs Wants Agitate for Buckets. English Pool and Ball Game. Join al Once.

ALL AMMILSS. L E. FARROW. MGR. Portent... IA, lely 19-20, Darlington Wis.. lug 24-29

MIGHTY

W. R. GEREN" Presents

tIOSIER STA SHOWS

FAIRS FAIRS WANT FOR THE FOLLOWING FAIRS

Duggcr, Ind., July 24 Thera 28 Davis County Fair. Elnora, Ind.. July 30 Thou Aug. 4 Knox Co. Fair. Bicknell, Ind., Aug. 6 Thru Aug. 11 Owen Co. Fair, Spenser. Ind., Aug. 13 Thor Aug. 17 Clinton Co. Fair, Frankfort, Ind., Aug. 19 Thor Aug. 25

Fairs and Celebrations Solid Until October 15

Want lore clean Cookhouse. Custard Hooky Porn perking stock wily- We Min Comps. Do not pere—WI,.

Wester Onion II I rcn use you. edit rarer you Ur ear dop All regal. thts

1111.1. GFIREN tons. Fos nes Bremen

FARS

DON FRANKLIN SHOWS INC. Will let Ii, lollowing 13 irnsoculore weeks al dolts toes Fein slarhog Frederlitsburg Aug. IS. followed by

Ealewrn• Foralder/H. -Few Stales hi'.' Iturkana. 9 days Sept II Am 22; Whrrtuu;

Inside', Irma Ikea., Ramos tad Alice. Gme Met 13.

CONCESSIONS—Wert Cock Hoer. Grab. Photon Cod.

Gainey. ne, Pond. Smarr- nob Berl PE.. Fir For. Woken, erod onsr Hanky Pore

SNOWS—wow Molerdreme Morey Spoke- Mechem-

kal. Freak Aural. Cl,,. Howse. All Main morn No

Girl Shows

WANT Diesel Elecuicion to Iola Augur III. Must drhe

planh ran overage err 5..00 Waco Splilire

Foreman. Wood Moe all ad« lot lairs. Her ISIS

weeks.

DON

wain sic my. Feeler Park: II acre ol err rode

[tierce to Forest Park la Forl Worth Lean eke Merry

Cokouner Book or Ivor Tilt mad Little Pismo baleen

el pack serum due is ow gear eel tor lain. lirelo Lore

leeqe. Age. Scales D.C. Soo. Floss Popcorn in Pot. slam. Am. IA

For mile or trade Fr Haase cod Tractor. We,,, Sr

Fish., and lir• Furor. Will kook F000 Rome oe

norm, elm cm, maim aid. 05 cectillettag.

FRANKLIN, Mgr. ALL REPLIES ro

Generel Deliver. »lifter Heights Stern. Fort Worth. ..... Parer Ernie 0772

54 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD "LILY 21, 1951

r- NA NA I

:re

MfI.SEGFILLSINO.-tek 21.21 my.. Aanwl 61. year. It «NM be all Mhe

CLINTON-My II -Aug Farm and 4-II Felt. 0.0 en. lett en. Ime wm. Lard. plam *ring cap...

DELPHI-A.,. 1.11. Memel Mn., Ceeelrea/len, Dow 14.6 lee Me. It. vellweemen. Me it Ir... I.e.

CONCESSIONS. el. leg....re S.& Seer. el 01 lundr-S•11 Prsh•1111-0-WIre. Rota., Se... CmIt Callow. Waterer. Dyck Peed.

SPECIAL: NAVE C140ICI 400.0.200 LOCATION FOR sAARAINsv0.4. AND CONVERSE. CAN PLACE ..... RAC. SO. ...AWLS OF SEASON SNOWS... en. am Sleem .1 Mt* mine ...rm. and Waal G. law. for NaMasnllo Moon. Wane Alm.* Fun He.. Wank.. MN L.. MIMS: Can place ear* or me ma. «Me. for HELP; Tep eo kMeol med Femme. N and sUt rhea. it and dawn MUST WYE end have Sy.. Sete. Man fey TS awe eraser rneful beN.

Tlen mreelr-L.ANON. Inerma. Wee w gee mot. Wm.... rm.,. All •IM«,e0

TOM L. WALKER, Ounier JIII 1111.1./IIIN, Mgr.

IEWI CI VDT KA SALEM 11111015. SENDISIS £110 SAILORS REUNION, JULY 2 3 21 WMI I 1 IONA FIR FAIRS TO FOLLOW

'CONCESSIONS' SECITISEATI CONCESSIONS OF ALL MSS. NICE. SLIENEIR. LONG RANCE I...LAY ANO ANY E . OTHER NANA. PANE CONCESSION. E

I Irl.P CAN USE CAPANE RIDE MEN. • Fe:-silm w5 OWRIL ,,I.Z.0«.... ........................................ ON:. 1.1110101.1...NIGAL, MIDGET ANIMAL. FAT SNOW :fr-.

..

.-NI EDWARDS WANTS GIRLS POS DANCING AND POSING SNOW. CHIC. SOW, CALLING SCHIST . CAHOT en

RANI. PANDA OR ANY OTHERS TWAT HAVE WORKED WITH DENISE PLUIE WIRE. WRITE OR COMI ON. TOP SAL.

ARIES OUT OF OFFICE. CAN ALSO PLACE TALKERS. SERTIE SERE CAN USE TOP FREAK AN ....(ICI IN 10-1N-I _

PANCHO. WIRE OR COI. ON. el.-

AIMISISS: LITCHFIELD, ILL.. THIS WEEK: THEN SALOIR. ILL. ..- erk.

ERDMAN R. HICKEY, General NI 1111Ai GRECO, Cemeeedem /111WINWMI =

W Clean Modern lekhear

-

W.ANTED RIDES, SHOWS, CONCESSIONS HARTFORD CITY-Am. 11.11. One of mew new on.ademene.

MARTINSVILLE. IND --Wes 20.25. Mew. Cmonm Fah, Ed sere • real and ea.. ma.

CONVIWIE-Am II•Se0 I M..., C.a. Free F.I. SI lomMerah ormead.w. fad. .1 rem end Me ram pee

I.I. la Me Seem

LUE GRASS SMOS FEATURING THOROUGHBRED ENTERTAINMENT

%I %VI %1'.T

for EDGAR COUNTY FAIR al Paris, III., July 22 lo 21: followed by (Welton, III., and including

THE GRIM SDUTHERN ILLINOIS STATE FAIR al Ds Ouoin. slatting August 26 for 9 Big Days.

Sake Reservalions Now as Spate Is tilled

I1 SHOWS ' Can place She... own egoopmenl. loe Mooney. gel in Pouch.

1 ,11 d ,anky ..... an leEitirnaee Cmceasions of all kin.. including Novelties. Spec.

o. re high alms Coati,.,,. the1 eaters to she.. CONCESSIONS j .pes

71-

All Addr•se CM PULE MAJOR PIDES roa ou ouom GIIDSCL DTI!

I 5(00115 SPITFIRE-DARR RIDE-R)CKET T Hut.. lSd.. thie week

P S. Merlon "Boots' Sdrele Pooch rue. SI. Immedialehr,

STREETS CLOSED FOR EIGHT BLOCKS IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT:::

DETROIT'S 250th ANNIVERSARY ON STREETS

OFFICIAL

AUG. 2-3-4-5

PARADISE VALLEY

MARDI-GRAS ALL DAY ty* ALL NIGHT!!

ON STREETS I

OFFICIAL

NOON TILL 5 A.M.

STRUTS DECORATED SANDS COS.« PARADES SOIKNEIONTS

SIOADCASTINO ON RADIO AND TELEV 'SION DIRECT FROM ...... SIAGE

FREE ACTS FM OATS

STREET DANCING erGINS Ar too ••111.H

RIDES SHOWS CONCESSIONS Nave I ma.. 4 Kew. M. Wit 0. maam Mn I. a hest de. MIN. ALL KINDS DE HANKY PANES rEle1 bee. me men web- STAR. PLANTATION ee smilar Ilrow-. SI. Sehodles. Va.. a. Haep.len cm.

Meerg-Gollmsd POS 'ANNALS 010.1 eel "P.M Wm. Cal Nse F.. LEAD Ferns Wheel C. me FUN ee GLASS 1•01.) SI clean GA ..... ES PHOTOS. NOVELTIES. OSAI TIM e.Whol. tog PENNY ARCADE. WORKING WORLD. MINTS ...a in DIRECT SALES rElele

:No MAIL a It woli eae pan Mr ME. Caaoser be. Clrl Sham ae Sole corn Wee.. C. Perch and Caw.. ....... • She.. here I Cam. NU I

Ray 111111.0» ate Ardour J. Fray.. P. 0. RA, 11144 1, Detrell 31, IlleldeNS

P. S.: Lee we e ANA »gee Pleokrfaadcs In. Me If tier 20 ea Cil tel et IllepeUe / lest MA Mile

YOU CAN HELP COMBAT CRIME BY GIVING TO THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR MENTAL HYGIENE

JACK & LULU Now enoWerar. 0111 la. Eel m.o. .1 W.. well With Nell. Cm place row lee lens I. ..en Pesaro. Deglotoolhot and two more Ial deem* Wares

JACK GALLUPPO PRUE'S BROADWAY SNOWS

Igroadosay and ...... Imbren 11.1.. N.Y.

WANTED EXPOUrNC.0

ARCADE HELP JACK YOUNG

we T. N.. Mows men Der mute

WANTED

CATERPILLAR WHEELS Wmad, Mr N car park I. Gal/ A.

onew 5, ware condilion

HAROLD FREDERICK

ed anag.111. Id. Y.

WANT COUNT STORE HEM

Aremr. er Pan Came Sello. S. Stare. GP Ponny Poch.

S. B. WEINTROUB C. GRANO AMERICAN *044. 11.

or.. Me.. It.. Mn..., Mo

WANTED NES. Rel. gar to is.. at Ohre Len/

W.

PAIUL ZALLEE 1/.i. Mee.. Gremery. Greemer.

Bill (halkias-Red Friend WANTS

U r.7.6 ter Fairs Sole She* Acts, 5.144..... 1**A. POS L•,.. at. Plwereff. mower. FronIN. mew.

Coe. Mane or P.C.Ceeklleule Mee. dley s.A• Ay* rie Ye* Owe*

mono am VIM Da... Atria ,os tau MOM,. toy wt...

eream

T IN A c Tel mile.

lAWRBICE SILITER MOWS TALWA. N J.

WM) WANTF.D 111

SITENI (MITI FAIR AISOCIATION • STA..

N.. IS

ORANGE BOWL SHOWS .................-....•............ 0.7 I. re 'NI fore ler Rhea ../.. seam

and F.., Airen.... lioeh, Ineee weei. el tohasso marts,. in then norkia. All

loots of legitimate

WANT Lad.. Flob and rm. Peed. Meets. Bell. Mum hel.le. Fall 1.ArMO Pair web*1 nes. on YOUrlf.. Int .... te eeene Kiwi**. Mi.. do. **., Or..

ART SIGNORA. Mgr.

Wm. T. Cagliari !MOWN

FOR SAI.E ... •T. COPPES.C.«..... PROM. Claberee ...as V., Co. Cael=

li(01. Al. 1010 IAN, 9 it ...O...n. Eleralh. romps,. otth poles. ega, ineludIne Angola. b. L.O61, Soesabe

1O.• .' ROY ROSIER

•ges. Sheen. PoNlltnevelladh Ili. rho see, II. Pe , roe..

Ferris Wheel Operator 11 A‘TrI)

Ne 9. or ..n. Orenit• and •11•.... ..1 ...led

Canoga. Amur...et C..

me. Dem. Pier. AM.,. coe, or •.

15 Ft. Irdernalional Bus Cpcoped tor Iheoch 4,1 ',al Ise. Om de. and Mr 00011ar Coolers, COOK. CS. ...or etc Ce. Are. *4 new* can. 1.1. Pp. $1.1,000 Wm.

EDGAR MARTIN 01.0, Ne. Ra IN

Pheae-RmaaleeIll. 33.1

wANTeir net

m m y, m. pee. re • Mo rem.

gm. H.., LIlt. srap

kn50.1.11.6Enrel I ra; ',171:9;*:::**eo,... ewe.' wit 1110:10.1edlat.

ROSA M. RAINES

COMPLETE CARNIVAL 1.1.1n4 Peek., Se MN.« 0 1101 ...on ...Ay,. momd th• Imot

In M. W.I. Eh. ren... Ad 7 IS getel ea. Lid. plan 44areAt*LA 10A4e14.4.4.14erelearml. WI..!.. «T. All chw «moment le la eerienn funsulaj seadllion •nd

,aled Ad... all /...o.....•ttona e/a ,

use« rep.« Pie.

ROIL D-82

THIS IIIILIAROARD 7140 a/Merl. 5E C.ne.nnall. Of.

FOR SALE 5,1111 Cam.. NI au my seat: I IWO Chm. and emu, geed seneled. with Ill, KW. D.C. het elareli I 16 wel

SO•40.• I 2000 cIl t SI f tad M e Maw comp,. with N. Mx.. Mons. oak«. MST akerreM at Wald atMw• E.ree P.Ires. W, platroms, odela and on.. Se Ihrg eni you wt. My. All ready le go. One week in It.. col. will pay Ira .1.

I. M. NELSON.

JOYLAND SHOWS Re*. Mks.. lb. meek.

P.1 -Can we a I. hanky Pinks.

HAWKEYE STATE SHOWS Gaol. GOO.•. lea• belt 17 le II Abealeur. Ina* Jell SI ta Rellesten. leers Aug I Le FR rassles. 5.4.51.. IIatvNOJ 5,5. b se II All. P.O,e II la 11 Ida Greer 'ash" Aed 111 le LI All lha ales• dele• ere Asna free emmoreeMns with the szeinetles Alta a. Ida GOMM (WY two are Ia. Want She. and W. People W.e. Co...aleme thet do Am eon.. AI. • I See . Ceare....• Neg., sonteerl roe W.II rem.

DOC WITTNAISS

PRINTED "T" SHIRTS Wilt Am N.@ Aes 0«,*

4400t-14440024-004.04.0 I. 2 at 11

We Manole.re PISO Om OWN ShireAR SS.. LOW MG.. Wrfee

peamelty

RICHARD SMITH CORP. 111C Ga. 0 New 1.4 11. N. Y.

WANTED Conteggeng not cord.... Wm.. rowen.le R. Help want.

eget 16.31: Malta. 2441: Nwee-el.. Mew. 2-1.

TYGES. Usdled Sbews

WANT IMMEDIATELY ale (no.. rael• hone, ran elere abet SW lisle Coln Vier. saber Geese. ...All made. A. M. (9.1.4.) Oldiealde

MANIC SAIP.1119 SNOWS 1Ale IM.

WANTED o•egoogeng Ham. renewer ewe. *Nee. el Saheb. 1119.09. Sale :NA No

No* heelysIve. cnser Pone. Neseltlea

Clime PR. !reels, foal. as v.. Mena.. NsI• ollI•

A1.1/4 MieCUE • Demme 1N.e ntni . ai• »haws

P.. 11.10

BINGO COUNTER MEN W SITED

Two Mon Mr new llego. Good woo«

owl werhno conal.m. Nvu. Beatn's Aitrardems

Leydabown. Pa.

HERBERT FULLER Gel IN TOUCH WITH

A. W. P ‘1.111D Core Pewilie., OA... Drive. S. C.

WHEEL FOREMAN 11. e Aid. A Aid *An re Ad * re,eman tee I.e. Alm Rim »ma aumaIa TV.,... Ills Ial melkaul.relm...... 1.0 urel we We. mom

Kar.r Naselty Company der Nara. Phbadeleh.à. I'.

Midway of Mirth Shows WANT

gooanou. us Orr•la 91.1 . neat and rIe•n A. ala Counteamm Ter SInan and Wm It Or.

En". •WMIN. ILL.. NM n« n.""nn

ORUTALETY VANISHED er'orte.'"ea,171>e 2'Z=

weeTer ere 'e'er Dare; Greater Skeiww

iiIVO *MO 141 00111.

JOSEPH E. HILTON R. C. BRYAN Temoe 14. Deep. INA


RIDE HELP

11C

FAIRS RED LION GALA WEEK FAIR, JULY 23-28 FAIRS CONCESSIMIC Can place all kinds al legitimate concessions: Novelties. Age. Scales. Games.

...Pitches arseLelher legitimate games only.

Can place Wild Life, Penny Arcade. Animal Show. or any other shows not eon.

Dieting. We have 14 more Fairs to go.

Can place Foremen who can handle Little Dipper. Also ride men for Tilt-A.Whirl.

Octopus. Rollo Plane. Ferris Wheel and Chair Plans. I will pay top salaries wills

bonus if you drive. All help must be strictly sober. We close our regular season

Armistice Day. then • Pmk in Florida for the winter. All help either wire or

come on. Can pia. Ride Supt. who knows all rides.

SHOWS

FAZ

/FAIRS FAIRS

Address all mail and wires lo

LLOYD D. SERFASS, Gen. Mgr., PENN PREMIER SHOWS Selinsgrove. Pa. Ibis week: Red Lion Pa.. next.

WANT ,

CONCESSIONS 111.130-AU6.5,SITHITYILIL (LIAR HEIST 6-11, MORBO. HEN., FIR Waal gals •nd Drinks. Paprern •nd Want Age,. and Plow Cantwell and Ire Cam. Corn. Ann., lee Crme. Creme Alw b••• see Dane amen— ¡male, and Ilanky Pe. Gamma All No W•la Dame NM. a Balloon Melee. Coneemons. Dant.

MIMI 611. WARM, OHIO, Fillt—w•'"

114581111 13.18, (PRIMA, MIER., Fill '1418At ler11111,•1• ,...amea. recto, Applt• ••• Y.. I.e. beer. Ire tre.rn an*

3ereler •nd altrs Mu • ,i1 be • ON dal..

AUGUST 2025, MIDIAMO, 14101., FRI M•n1 4.1 4male Tana a III Nadn.

44.• Draw. pnaw. tame...and 011,410 WU. •41.1 earlusser on wm CM

FAIRS

FAIRS FAIRS

GOODING AMUSEMENT CO. — OPERATING 8 UNITS 1300 NORTON AVE. PHONE UNIVERSITY 1193 COLUMBUS El, OHIO

aleeted SHOWS

I. %Si' CA1.1. I, %%IT ‘1.1.

Our Lady of MI. Carmel 56th Annual Church Festival and Celebration ROSETO. PA.. SEVEN BIC DAYS. JULY 23.29.

75,000 Attendance Last Year—Fireworks, Free Acts, Parade. Band Concerts

WANT CON"ESSIONS—Hanky Panks of all descriptions. No exclusives. Long and Short Rango Galleries. Rotaries, Eating and Drink Stands.

RIDES--Cau use one or more Flat Rides not conflicting with what we hare. HELP—Can use Second Men for all Rides. semI-drIvers preferred. SHOWS—Motordrome. Wild Life. Monkey. Girl Show with own equipment, must be

revue type. Professor Vidalia wants Musicians and Performers for well.framed Minstrel Show. Those )oining now will have tirai preference at our long list of fairs.

Contact This Week, WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY

llse nark Mlereele. 'Mane annual Mire, I.e. Mx lie" •,,41 mina. en lb. Neale, weeb Jule ST. lesease. Teauer Cum,. Pee. Wm the Ils DeonN/le /AN. Mee

IND. N. Se. 1,11 or Ottepes 5101f 11.3.14 'Neal AMID. meld late Mar Nee Doll Kamm, Ibreselsal MN. WPM SM.. a. Paul BUMS. TM. 21.11.10. 00 041 /11. M IR. CUNT-MX/MN Curley Wears, get In leseela MN Dewy AM*, k.,,. Me LOSS MM.. melee 1114 14•444. Wd A.000 lo• Merl lama. Elm MM.. Ceen Were mst Cotten C•ndy Can plea, Planks r all beds Carlannbe Nalable en Custard. Novelle 4mIrk, Freels rms. lend We Mae • NM reule of Pans aul NNaely .0.1.1 Me le de buMam WWI ...WM pram ,n.n. 1Ner• ond JCL, MM. Male. Ton are guaraeleed 'MANN. sernewelem .04 veal Never, Cam Perebre4 41 ea> John LemNee. *1 Rye

IMPON PAUL. Cleme

P. 0. BOX FM PHONE WA-1010 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

WANT FOR OUR SINN* Of CONSECUTIVE F1110 AND ClIfIRATIONS

ews

stotosorosir, SIDE 4010W. 011 •NY GOOD GRIND SNOWS .0 L and

Men. eantat 1015141•1•N CAN PLACE .41 ADDITIONAL LEGITIMATE

CONCESSIONS WANT LOOPM I °INMAN and SIVIIIAL SIX C•T ACENTO.

BILL NAMES GEORGE GOLDEN Aleelmeg. COMM.. .unper

deddrem•OX 1377. FOI. WIIIRTH. TEL 'Menem 11.111.1.11155 and Va11016.

CALL CALL CALL

CALLERS AND COUNTERMEN WANTED All Help Previously Connected With BEN WEISS

BINGOS Corp in Touch With Me AT ONCE.

BEN WEISS 5205 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida

'elope/ewe 11.57412

CAN PI, ACE Darla.. Seem Dab, MaNne and Jr.. No Pell C.« en ehera. C. nee P.. •••• Pu. MM. alm Walled mama el 114., Pemba £0.40, Penleme and Slot Mao Men. All flan 1.111 glesTlell Wall mer• Orldele mu, menu. M_0., PIS,. Jere le le ter Palee. Peen.. Pen, .9 19 Pe 21, 11•••••• NM, PM, PM PP le 311/

eme. fa le IN MN/ eiwr Path. Menn Prop. 1 . 4 end be meee l•M ••••11 eNalre

HiKOLID EUT AH

AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOWS WANT WANT Mente rer sa. tellllll0110lo,I.11.0. Pee P. ann Pee rmme Will we. rereo 1,1 extras. D.n seiner, II 11111 1111 ore. coif Mourn wares-mo urao ammo

Ca' 110.. ..... 1 CM Mew Me more 1•1n.

Wbeella. lrlf•ron rumor.. lemorn.e. Odes. Weneter Chr Audubon. Men Arkansas hus ...... e Iromen51.

II New, na 4w eler alay elere N e era sae use.. wee... use, n. north rm... cres. Me.

GOLD BOND SHOWS WAIL—FOB I (11115111/10R16 FARS MO 2 CTIFIRATIOWS—WANT

'.':eZ.:,Te,v.!=-.•¡.-1**,‘..., :,',-2.'e;,,:t;;;;:i111exr;;,.:1:;'..V.r.:74.,..... , Dean, Mr. ma Parentage 4111en Ws. LON. Mona, Peas, Ilene, Will ITN blerflenl, JOTIN NON Anil, t,e4TATT NAT SWANNIIIL Want sue and kule biNT. Hoe rum.. Nat Ler hon. C n. PoneIM OM, Beets or eny R. ee1 ewes,s . m M •01. fl re ap T W • N., N• ALL N DV sonic imem• im

acme, •••••••1, lee. lituneem bee. We 41.1.1aw. WM

PALMETTO EXPOSITION SHOWS ('lin.,.. S. ir.. this newt.

pro.. re se... gems, Sparlanlem, s c Jay IT e le Ma Ore.*. II. . C.. Irde ee ee PiMest 4, Mewed sr mammy. 4 C. mu ....us.. wewss nu.

Memo two. lenermee. ••• 101MM Mel.. leellbet• Cormaen• a all leade—M4 (Tme. Ulm MM. rim er MI.

. eue a. hes. Merl Nem PAM. C4Wiet PIA Melb. Met. SpeeM. ell, aen Penny •flen. .

All reels.. se NOLTI/N 1111eNEACE 4 • Ph.. on. Seer.... 4. C.

HARRY CRAIG WANTS 9nows ,...., o.,n our. Col Show A.M.. M.., Snake Fun Moo.. Sum Comes. 1.1.1115 mouures Om., Ian 50. e. Lone nener G.. As. Duo. 5.1es. eheIor. Coke 1.1. P. 0.—Pens Man, Soar,?, Per.., Wesel Me10 en an Rom Teeee Sener F400., Pdtre AMON. 11•11 Ger. Pan la.,?. 0,11 took T,.,, ...O. . ro. then CIIMen.... Were 11•5.1•0

CRAIG, General Agent

MIDWAY OF MIRTH SHOWS WANT F'0It II ANN 42 UNITS

Ferman lb. El. rm. Wheel. Seam, Marn who dolo. truck. Ins T.T.e.WINel. Sent. end 14.5-Corecm.

9.5.5 no?!, ewn meIns and I...M. Comma. • all Mr. ene Men. Panes et eure amerce.

MM.: 11441,1, it. Wm ve..

For.. for Mawr

WANT Tea. Wheel.

vvem

TV' 7ie;;;;;II Mu?

is.

.iite.diâs dlie d_im

WANT du. ran. Can place Mock Conceeslons el ell km.

nus oreekr le.... III tr., nest usek

ARKANSAS CELEBRATION ILI RID 01.1/ SODIDE ORR (RERIATION—SIST IIIII, STU CIO, Alt. 8 blg .r. sr enlaNts. July II to TS Wm, 0,,,,erseen• al all ¿led. 55 ealmye, miee ON the .111 tool. 'Arm We 1,•••• Neel,. 111,.. NW Nnen• Mued My.. AMT. 4 NM*. • ree me

CURLY atillifterNY. P. A. Skews

PAGE BROS.' SHOWS Wont tor II Foles warthog men Towel.. Cumord. Anode mad Honk, Poulm

el ell huh Wen, Idannper end Arm la? SI. Shaw. Opermar I. COI Sheer.

Opera., lor Pon moue Chnotolor Ire Monkey Mu.. Geed prepe.5. Wont

Cookhouse Help. AdS.se Mo... Ir.. lhle week.

56 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

PEA TER SNOWS The Show With Th• Proud Reputation

8 LIGHT TOWERS-14 FAIRS

VETERANS FOREIGN WARS CELEBRATION Cambridge, Maryland. in Town. luly 23-28

Want-bad Game. Arnerkan Mtn Camp lee Gypslesl All Manly P..k. • Eachalve on Morelli«. Ea. an Photo Gallery Nee Parcel...a Deals waned.

Woof -Wdd tilt. Unborn Shwa Fnelanme e.• Messner:tie. Pear Ride. Waal ree.M.Me Manager le take over romp,. Lel• SM.., Snots, Shaw open: Par Arcade (Wm. Alllsame. unsnarl. Male Lea emote GOB lor Cl.) St,... Wow Maekey Show. (Dac Wean« no longer lime.) Want 141,nal Won performers ai once Carlo. Nary Rem Earl Myna answer.

All alms mid mad le

WM. C. (BILL) MURRAY

Doom. Delaware. Wu rank

STANDARD SHOWS WANT Legitimate Conneaut°oa of all kinds. Shows that do not

conflict. Need Operator for Girl Show.

RIDE HELP-Can plan Foreman for Wheel. Second

Men on Octopus. Rolloplane. Merry-Go-Round: top

salaries. Muet drive semis. Jack Naeworthy can use

your Athletic Show.

Fairs start August I, two a week until then. Don't

listen to rumors we will play Bighorn Basin Fidr, Park

Co.. Powell. Eastern Montana. Miles City. Valley County.

Glasgow. Five per cent •II shows and ridge. twenty.

Add,...

V. C. Johns, July 21 and 22

P.S.-Can use a few mor• rides. What have you?

CUMBERLAND VALLEY SHOWS WANT WANT wANT

!DI TNT FOLLOWING IIONA 1)01 COUSIT FAIRS

MURFREESBORO. TENN., Mt/ 23 28 (00KEVIllE, TENN.. SEPT. 3 I

ALBUNEIRIA. WI N.. RAY 30.M.16. 4 SPARTA TENN.. SEPT. 1015

(1111)1144, TENN , AUG. ill MUKKES1111. TENN.. SEPT. 17.22

WINOIESTER. TENN. AUG. 1118 ADIOS, Milt, SEPT. 24-29

TRACY CITY, TEO.. AUG. 20.25 DALTON, GA.. NI. 1.6

(ROSSYRIE. 119M., AUG. 27 SEPT. 1 SIMPIERVILE, 61., 0(1. 813 filth ..,. want ann.. ano Life. 11.• leer.earal Cl1v. ledge, rat

taaw nr Inv a).' els. et regret ed. ew5 earn renantoter ""'"' ClIMa pl"

Address ell well end wire. i• ELLIS VISTOS 1.ewlebure Tenn.. IPA wase, afearTreoWere. TA«, M O anis.

MOUND CITY SHOW #3 WANT WANT

ems-orismr 1011,11AN RIOT ilflP ON All, MD. MILL BOON CITPIDN CANDY. CANT« APPLES SAN, AGEN, EON SIS CA,. SCALES AND AGE AND NOVEL«, TED Me« «by. nereIng N. Plea. Sed Gelelsealleee.

Admire.: IINITEY SLATES, M. saw era len It,. eareele, IN.. July 1.11.TC New Eer.. 111 111.11, ley 5M-Vi 15. - -

GREAT LAKES SHOWS We. fee Nude. Wale CONN«. wri awe Wes.. Colter... lea •

ste. am Gana. Pi. ale case adv. .Wel S.S. Pair antlle. Navel.. •0 SOd. 11•olot Pea. and Meal Ile«. far ens• or Gran Waal wed manna men. aimr=in nn .= . Main.. reeve., need easalue oreeme ree led Wile Olu Wanie et 10.1e Elde• Gnt irreee.lon is G1r1 •Irow e/ el k«. A. «In. Enure. Drennan Velar. answer 1.11.en. 110re Ane.1 C•lelarelion. Jule A. ▪ Nede-nwLOr • em1111 Chalrplan• or kid, ins NW. EWA Geed eendltle•

WANTS- -WANTS

CASEY SENS AND JOE SIERMAN CAM« Erna war. WW1« Feeeman Gaon« Num., taon 111.1 Caller led

=11.••• "eile7aran' Ir17;17!17:' .«-• Osase 051F, Address all well le Taney Nee. sr Joe Mermen t• Teen/edema Valley gee,. teeralavna den, men re ear me.

LEWIS AMUSEMENTS Pant Ier,....., to, , 5 rh wer, Part Id « erry.Gellound. toe Near Wane Yen ee

le. atoo. d ..... . no rolleat alter « Sella Phone tel... «1111 er wire

JOHN R. IFISIS. Perry Highway. Zelieeeple, Pa.

JOLLYTIME SHOWS WANTS Per We. Yam r.)?. gam.. Pe. Nor m. ecoce dare. e0 mar rearm rave te Naar ..... an lands. Celor. GIN sea, voret o, equipener. AN. No W•lar Pond Wave ne 111.1e aIda.. eni bera an or tee Jensen •••••• la. aw weer arld loe SI. P. Agent& Amelaa. Veg.«. 110.• weak. «en few Gel«. In. on Ea.erw bee,. ae..,

W. /t. WES PRICE JOLL Vela. Tel..

THE HENNIES SHOWS WANT WANT

CAPABLE LOT MAN

To ad a lofty car Monad off It. M. and tale* cap Of I«

Ma«. Kaneda WA. MA wee, glebe«., ofee nea meek

LINOUE LESION MR, JIM 23.21, REEBUti, PL

Want leer... caew Lemmata, Poole o.,4 exmree non., NO cat tee role Pass NINhene wills Itels. Seto,. Men la Oder eawa Con canre •en.

Welke or eh.. IL A. Beam. Leerblewa. Pa, this week

BEAM'S ATTRACTIONS

rNOTICE RAY PATE JR. VIRGIL PATE

fHARLIE KENDALL HELEN KENDALL

cosmic, SY WWill COLLECT

EDDIE YEAGER

s.11 TINE NINNIES SNOWS

ageed, WI,., elds weeks

iebeggee. Wit.. cent «111.1

BINGO MAN WANTED

Tu Isis. romp'. te rharar of

Ilingo far Chirago lotte. Goad

nropenision. Mar.rle.

yenta« tar.

M. K. BRODY 1116 S. lidded. askance. Ill.

Milers.. 6.9520

BASEBALL WHEELS-New 3r gannet SUR ma

1115M se. .....

Weerlsegen« wpm ,. Www Mew. 3...

Ce. Perna. antm..

San P,.., I... I. C•1.1

CARDIA41. MFG. CORP. AN Kew «net areelden, 116 V

EYerereen

WANTED Ter the Frelowle, Pa. Vol Flee te Annual Old Nome Wren. Jely D ea In Con* that ewes for Sept, Da« Ealleee. Nweltie• Pliele,1141.11 LAN, Gallen, Ph«. Plea. PloopTA. Mn. C•ndy Plew. re neat bare NW' Parlon, aides bee«. • 5 Plea. writ. ni. I. Use Mire•al isOle Feb la Mere« County eln Cy«. er ¡MO All man mom.. one «dew. .1e• sea«. Ia. week. big E.. Pa

JOUT ALM WOWS

NEZT MIR

DeNCYTE.II FAIR ay ad Ma man: roe Deraammt.

[re ir %led= Elms «111 Mew«. Sunda, nNal New made« iba.ywr run. stralWil be Orandelend irea -rno!nee. M.

enn worae cha.. Clf. le* Now IA. P. Arr., Plea, Cale Menle. Lone Otage. POW 1111 WI.. P.n.s. 111 «Neer. Tare Amara Bal.

Ti.. . COJ P1A• Sall lime« of Ill bled.. other Penreeelee. artmetlem

REFEALO SNOWS Tele week Wow WieWiele. N. Y.

MERRIAM'S MIDWAY SHOWS

WAVE CONCESSIONS Balloon Dort EMI Cam Curb Gal tem. Met. African Dip. Wring Gran* ka Cream Boot Zen. Ela Cola Bumper Woidel. Neon Pitch a my geed Bard, Poalra.

WANT- WANT- S 'ANT

ai an Mad. BkiernIng Prairie Nam- July 10 22

WANTED 2 SWINE» RIM Mat «pa Rem» 1 OVERT AGENTS Qom fee lam

Few tael M AI sae. Padre

HENNIES SHOWS Kemal Nee, pea 17.2T 16eaeretée. Me. lay 24-2E.

Tema (Doe) Elltagtom

Dan Ammo

Conran

SAMMY EPPLE

ere M12211 SNOWS ae pee roele.

(UFFORD (STASH) BRAY

R. C. BRYAN

Want To Buy For Cash TE KW. Tfaramer. alla 20.0

IOU et Lan.. Scar Wove

Contact

EOM BANSEIS

RN MM. Awe Maya a

STRATI'S SHOWS AMERICA S REST MIDWAY

WILL ROOK AND FURNISH WAGONS FOR

Tilt-a -Wind. Fly-o-Plane or any Rid« that do not conflkt

for our long fair route with winter date in Florida. Let is.

know what you have.

Can place Ride and Show Help, Tractor Drivers and

Train Hands.

All address

JAMES E. STRAFES, James E. Straiten Shown

Hornell, N. Y.. Shit weeks Binghamton. N. Y. July 23 thru

28: then our fair season Starts

I. T. SHOWS, INC WANT FOR FLEMINGTON (N. J.) FAIR

August 28 thru September 3

•

laludiwo Sendey wed LAM Day

Reliable Sede Mow. Will it,. EXCLUSIVE. O.Iy LEGITIMATE Goa-

tees...a considaed. Space IS 11.11..

WRITE OR WIRE AT ONCE Phil Emmiee--i. T. Skews, In..

1539 E. 2911. St I PPIONE: NAvarre (1-5960: Brooklyn. N. Y.

CORRECTION CONTINENTAL SHOWS

Playing POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 16 to 21

WANT FOR BAI,ANCE OE SEASON

Custard. Photos, Si. Gala or ether C.c.s's.. Meet be gam« al Stec No gypeim• at Oats.

DAN-LOUIS SHOWS V. a seat tor • reasonably orrenee IP,. MItamag Cenemoverat Coot:Mum or S.,. ft., Grate Ball Garret. for Pona Cate DOM«. Pactarell-ll.Win. Staw Gam. reetos. Darla Noma, cre ono lepton.. Coalmen waken for Mod, No Coats: Worm Cogan or Flat. 5.1.. 5.ckeie rot comert.d nth ems she. in any +as

01/1 C. IlIAlMAl. Gmemien Waage* LIME I. DM, ioneral Nigger St 5.10..1. Ir-. Anele. PeMea Le. Fa enwIe lea 22

.110NESTY IS OUR POLICY .

1.161 TIE WANT WANT %Me WANT

Inallen•, Annual Nee« Gel.ration. Darodle. Anew, Elreel GUN. Lien. elreone•ele. Indiana. Putn. Coen« T. Conew.on•- Pronto Pe. Lone

Nee«, Lewd Gallery. Ealleee Dart. Ade .I.en De«. PI« Pend. cert Gallery. ben, N•larnra.. ran. ow, Duke. Si. Nele- We. IoNweal. DNA.. Perm..

blue kf neer. ••011 Kul Mate. ern.. All reelNs 40555 POIATEMONT,11.5,11WYNI-11. It 1.11.111.

COVINGTON STREET FAIR COVINGTON, IND., WEEK JULY 23

MOWER ST NAPPANEE DISTRICT FAIR, NAPPANEE. IND, AND A EMEI

CORTI or TOP NOTEN @AIRE MTN NORMA IOTA edo• Dana VII, OctOpos, or any rate not r onteceng. Leeenate

Cavan:, at all Jun... Nowiles. Wrowe Ice Crearn sal Dego timer are nom III,. Net c Pl nee. Loot.. Farman. eat Satorcl man on PO El, Verne

...taro tenor..

JAMES H. DREW SHOWS Addmew. Me. Ill. tame: Earianew. i.e.

ANCHOR TENTS .411K

110.111111111 ANCHOR SUPPLY CO., INC, PANSV,lii. INDIANA

tOsIESPORS fluid ign

MOIDIROMB ISO* tElln

ANYTHING IN CANVAS d•lillere. Awn.. 111..preel a.

••••labla Tents and Beel...

FAIRS FAIRS

A-1 AMUSEMENT CO. FAIRS

WM lee Iona atrlee e1 sa• relehratIor. - Durk Pend Easneer. Clete« Ptn bed SW« Rea« Gallery. ree elm Hoard. Tab Tol L Cart Gem. a Mete Mare aie daewe. MN cone. Nue awn, wawa. eal ea new

11.1k liter • Wan, now. New Too... .1.• .40 Al Id.Aero, 05.seNS Ma... Slake, IS-la-I. Illemon INear. Ca mane neamotane. rkar.

=.ceees.tr.mr.:= u"« WNW« MI we«. nee Door I. e.., ...en.

ROCK REMITS S 124

gy ......, are ; cm with On. MN. t.

11. YIN .... , e i 1.. . 4 .. •a •.isisssa•.“ Mae Mom

...«. ""«.

•, gee ....owe

TICKETS a every ameme

i •ems . 1 eme AN:4: Me

, ec.cpy less 4 • M e i e. U.'"..1

.35w '... DE 11100 HOW MOAB No CO... Orden Mc MN VI, ea 11.116 E. Sa

m Ie Men« C. / 5 0 1.

« WM. usu . MANN ear 1


MIL IRGFr iC h\ 'MLR« WANI Felt ROME OF WHIM 16IES FOILOWING

Al LOT MAO WHO (All MBE 11ITISI RIX 11111W-10, SAIARY 10 NIKKEI

WIG nil X co loUieneiena Cowmen:es: Soo Co.. jewelry. Custer& NI-Senkat.

Fonio P.*. TWIT and Weeder Sc. Will book Mall Gas. Duck Food. Pan

Gen. But G. end Swei.e.

Would Ina lo to.I,i lellexerba• rides lee bal.. of awns. Sew., ems.. DIP.. Keenly Ilecr. Toot nnai Whip. Coo pIrre rre maYnnteiiccect Mewed Mn ea cal eidea. Come on.

Irma. AyTes wan. IOT Mos.: Show. A I Comic who con sew nobee. D. lo

eelearn.e lor faie• cal ci.. N.o, twe mor• too rappen Cheer Chi- Sm.

Meru mow. Gand propene. ler Penny Amu.. Will book Honed...

wearonee.d Ito nee. •••ry .•••k. Wane bin Sen. mad Wild LIN.

All am.'

JOHNNY J. PENTON, East St. Lamb..

ROYAL EXPOSITION SHOWS ALISIKIL bA, THIS WM; FOLLOWED BY BOSUN, 62, BHT 1311;

MUSH, GA.. MY 39.11.16. 4. NOBS 'ABM AL*. I.

Weer a Co,; Sone 000 Men ounce. eranmenation. Ten ,n One. NewIN P150k Ma what neme 00020

Dime.. Radar. Orley Race.. Cmtard. kn. Cr. Hom. Cen me • Tilt-•-WInd S, .Nence Ws.. If It la k. wed ties. Ake twee> itee. Km% ham geed peepeen,en to. y.• baling, of leased, OWN I. 0.rter, >awe., returning we lern?

Arson I. rem raw panel eh. fee. an 24 feed mry with trais IS ado of • harper, Wer4 Cane.« Nen it you can OriOs end stay sae AM.os as par a.. r.b.m.

ROYAL EXPOSITION SHOWS Wene, doe pew.e, con Live enp hake10 of man. Cent. by Want.,.

Unkan collect II leneeenee

UNITED EXPOSITION SHOWS N ANT RANI

CONTEMIONN Free. Crier, Ire Cream. err, Parr of all \hula Ore te ire ed fn.. eee mu... Tenn wee. etews. tn.

Rae. Shooter C•Itery N.•••• e am for • /menree•Lad wenn RIO. All elm% fa roe Ilelp the •rttee Preter•hly reel. SHOWS Ohl alcriery. IIiS0I00nk. Mow Owerelar or Legh Ater. Opener .111 rem, *IA er01101.1 Orr Mr Ilrele lire erred .111 ollO eallenallr loom. verbal* red fart 0.111 Norimbr 15. You ran en roue own me* run irth our mule. Spelnedale. •rh Wean Cerra. Awes LhIMr err Carr.* No. Ilrueler. ear err.

wre. C. •

E & B AMUSEMENTS Will EXPERIENCED RIDE Hal FOR FERN'S WHIR AND WEIPILIÁR

FOR SALE ALLAN NteISCHELL STRTAn LINE CATERPILLAR. IN VERT GOOD THAPE.

eetaw pl.. IMO, Ineet and ass Anmee. ines. Neer Ifeeki

E & B AMUSEMENTS 000 WAND CONCOURU. MONA. 115. TWIT N. Y.

DOLLY YOUNG WANTS WAKE MOHR NO moms FOR HAM 581412 NM UFO NAVE THE CRfAlg Of FAIRS AND A LONG SEASCN ALL ASORESS

• DOLLY YOUNG 1/a Regal Over. Timm Peke. IMOIl. N. week.

WANTED Twin Wheel Foreman

STS.00 per week and bon.. Can also place Second Me«

Wm,

20TH CENTURY SHOWS Lerida. N. D., July 17-18:

Ilamben, N. 12.. 19-20-21:

Simard, N. D.. 23-20.

WANTED AGENTS Foe lone elrlog el Treire sten.ta thea

week al P•woulme Chipp.ci

Enna. Wen.. silme St. Puul.

• Folia lierm.obtes. Ala.. and

one.-DAN EVANS

Pe...kw W.

HARRY (BUSTER) WESTBROOK

rn.re Agent, Icr wont: recr, Pa rxerree, feu enxe ..... • laf end entO, fend reer• lo free

derww. Tr at Wee Carer/Me NMI Mere Philarlrehla. Pe

Mal 10 Rook Bly

RINGO

for bale., of semen.

SANDY SEARS CORBIN. KENTUCKY

All regular men whe ka. woekad

for Chuck Magid or Flews. gm-

Tent. luck. Red, mint. Russia.

14.1. seat.' Sill Partiek.

SOLD MEDAL SHOWS E. SY Leak. Ill.

WANTED

Per • leng earn al A.I fare War hie tuna.. Ma 000 a... •• we lead Y. Wye. NO Collett Ciro.

A-rem

WILLIAM PINK 510 We. Nerd. Orr. Ira*. Wm. rule 16.21, Sheerer, Par. /oh

WANT RODEO err. 24.254842

— • —

CONCESSIONS OCT. I TILL° NOV. 24

New Nei. few 7 Ine•

S01/111 NAM FM Car, p,mee-Olreme. Popcorn. Hose. APP. 00005 Nees. AO bld SOI.. B011 enrws. Dag., Nanny Pas. ten Stock rehrele Pa... 0. Peerentage Per. Ore phone

MARION eux point PI10111 5151 P O. ROE 561

• Pi 0.• L1151• ALA•Alg A Soar Arbour Fair Cater

WANTED ILI CLASS CMS OR GUINIVAl a 0; VIoP boj. loo

mach. %Mtn

HEIDI HAM IfETROS'

/230CIATKI 14 Per,

De Neer AirrIlware, Arr. Cheer., 28 W. here tr weer. P.

Concessions Wanted Ogerrlonily for Slnew Gam. Pin. small Lunen Sland. Ico C.. or mie Comm.. not conflemeng. MI hew to. amine Thom sewer canorationa • ween.

WWI imam co. Callad. , MT NA 31. n: ••••••. hens. Id! El and 24: AM.. Mi.. lei 25 and NI

INLAND SHOWS HAN i

Fig MORK MIME. fIR

'Pe••••eae«Zee A.lerriClerZe'"bee It 510.41 Pa. Perrier. era le an.4.0 err

t'irl9erqe a Flot OS, 0. 51r17.00. • gronk. ore Orier.

A:10.70.AN*. Yr. Iry left

WANT Rarer My for eletrineniound, Orter @I.o.W.., Can pree FOreladal I.. TM Teo r err., .flol end«. •••• one

perrrheee tene • fee owe P.C..

O01100011. M. A. SRADER SHOWS

eta. N., ens enTe.

WANTED SENSATIONAL AERIAL ACT

FOR SALE INgoeley Toxclot Hoek ond Insider belles Tine Truck. Good Icr streal •Ibernabse rod 'sae on show Weends

Ood kid eide.

JOHN KEELER tame. Md.. July 18-11: PrInres• A.. Wei paal.

FOR SALE AN Ares ana Delarprnertl harmer,

£00, Sr.. • Rewind ... Zee. me mi No I Wheel., rthrear

Lewoomane, stml flot and Re« tars. 3 twonex Leon Were. z Owear wan... • Mew Ter. reale. ingrahr4 (.010.. Prose

c Wagon, pre, rable. Drawl Light

Aerarr

ATOMIC ROD /JD ABOUNDED. OIL .4 al re t h era pie

AMP SHOWS FROSTBURG. HU

WANT Agent for the only Line Up

Store on the show: also one

Slam Skillo Agent. Pea Pool

Dealer end General Help.

BAN DONNINI

WANTED Foreman ler When. Can um <ohm Slide linp. bIll reue dr.. Conces-sion. Cookhouse. Photos. Popcorn. Menlo.,, Sallee, Deno ka Cream.

Mod Gallery. SU.. Semen. No0, 1. Glass. Mo. cad Ape. Poet 01 boa. Cane.

J. W. MAHAFFEY Lobemon. Zoos..

TRADE Ne•paed pert of Tilt. NI them

but rte. rat. and error. rarer... roe ref ban ler Wt. rarer, r «tamer llarr raw II,iticl.000 nd Ill mg Sr. tor tale 113001 r • fmr mere sewn reveler. Neel one mber Rre lian 0/00.0. 50 . Pais. lull

llama 117 Homecoming aew re

111121ART SNOWS 1114112119111

WANT CARNIVAL re rarer err. r eererrer emend. Wier er lour0 eq.. e/ OeleIre ootreal ear rei FIT &Wood Cooly lingock Shre god FR NI. le • bona Ira Fair rille ••• S ar Air Rodeo Nth eg rarer. eleameni This On. la seen. nn:r to Wate T. «In Or eall SAY OW51.. IN. It

W. D. RAYMOND 17001, Nee sr.. Am.s.

$ SHOWS WANTED wog

WANTED Good rat rereman. Ride lielP 00 ell

MOUND CITY SHOWS WeT•rly. DI- thle week.

WANT

IJ.W.SIXTH ABM WITH OHM 011/010 il It rerr Mart attregarr eral ✓ear. Fremerlu •10.1 Venellan 01*46

ROGER COLEMAN Wisconson •••un, VOW

(JEAN) GENE CASEY Na,. Now co.. Suds. C.. Non. emend elm. I. wmare et I sm.« 1.1940.1 larelate le centre are me. peed en p.m In ken re rep.... of

J. L.

TRAINED ANIMAL — HIUSION 01 MO)8PorLAR&SNAI' 40 MOTORDROME — FAT snow

Har. excellent .1eleely Iwo.» lor p the eke. so THREE OF THE JEST

CONSECUTIVE PUNNING TAMS OF 0 THE MIDDLE WEST. Olmsted (e. Fair. Rochester, KM,

Aug. 1-5

MI. Valley Fair, Wausau. Wis.,

kill. 7-12

MILAN FREE FAIR% MILAN. MICH., d JULY 24-28

IT;

10.1 Ks.; Fc.. Faispoomted r by thee Whole Coe... 01 btelou

%mad Ilem My retritory. b bouNdIn g Ina Imp*. lwerialled Ott Park. NIGHT p DOWNTOWN 0, Enters el el1 kids. r, btotchents Parade. KM. Porosic p

%Pet Parody Li•meock Perroda, Hone 0 Show Pared. me.

0, * Sow. Even. Dab Day. All Day. p

All Laced Orymincones parrectsombip el. Eakins is Homy Sip Ten...1 This i. o euenn•

0

0. R. Mich. Slate ala. Escanaba, Mtn.,

ilas. 14-19

The. ••• segue el fIffe nor um.

nuee-prwhodsm Volts far show

▪ o•o, Josh. I/ soe• nee• „..», and ere capable •4

or (inky Stevenson wants Nasky Dank d and Sivingleg Ball Agents O Duluth. Mine.. all Nis week

0NTE111 0

FUN MOUSE MOTORDROME 0° MECHANICAL SHOW WALK THRU EXHIBIT •0

Can place about 10 noun 116111. MATE MERCHANDISING CONCESSIONS Especially want Polo, and (Pilate °01

O. Huck Saunders, Mgr. p° W•dee smear She. 0

CARLETON, MICH., iolog

ALL THIS WEEK 00

LASH LARUE WANTS FOI BRAT FAIR ROUTE

INCLUDING SPRINGFIELD AID DES MOINES AND EIGHT OTHERS Inside Piklunen who can sell novelties. souvenirs, pictures and so forth of lop Western sin. Can use Second Talker for front Need attractive Belly Girls. No experience necessary. Wardrobe and transporlation furnished. All replies to

LASH LARUE / He Sb K nosh. Win. this week: Sheboygan. Win. next.

"es ale—

I WANT WANT Ride Help on all Eider noun drive Noun. Want legitimate CencLLsions

Mw I of all kinds. Will book eedre., Fun Howe, Class Hoes, Side

Show or any werthh welc show net conteklmg. To job Tesloc,dle. Fair. and 1or all Fain balance of semen. Contact

C. C. TURNER. Mgr.

Danville, III., N. 1,1, 19: ...11 July 21.

HARRISON GREATER SHOWS Want tar Ara...1r , fellound Prownoe, ate. glee Calreerreer 5•01.1erry. am., ...ow, eirlirerararh reread ler e. onne Taney Paw, T... Yd. name re emnewn iSo roger are..0 th• eastern run Tnere we fa. for I... ed rare Thom Ina100 ate hays ooi fare Co. err. Concerrow of II Ned. limed Cr get r Weer err ere Fee, Mont Meting rre1flplokble Warr or II lend II mom onas • ore enn. cememeeme enem. want al or. Is se. re el. Free. reeArtawm. cherniane. ma Went greed lira ea •Ii gr.0 and reed riven. Lae. ma. South. lire rearler ourall mIr Clrl Orr. W. HON (Vat ear pa. with tee er mere sule. WM nook nne R. not seeflinket. thlitare. 1.11the 1110310, ne.wrImw. sod rl. If 014414 Ride* le.r,re.e.rerrilegewill bor. ••••7 Grind ore eagle rear •ct• tor 5161 seem, All

Fran1 Rarrloma, Assapells, Md., lkile week; Oars am per rest..

PAUL PRELL WANTS AGENTS

Fae Cp. Stes• tor ladwon nlaelds, luly 18 fee 10

, one, Is ea,• Pears Snown. icokno. Neer.

ea.... Ito Yarn or Nren Sotol. 47•11 W, T C.

CAVALCADE OF AMUSEMENTS RANT

Can plate Octepen Foreman, mud be sober and dependable. Al. ward

Man to handle Scat Rode and General Ride Help. Want Waiters and

Griddle.. for Cookhouse and CLL. Canvasewn and useful Heil for

Girl Shaw Can place lobeo and Mule Drive..

Addeo's: Akre.. Ohio.

WAR—SLUM STORE AGENTS—WANT 14 PAIRS IN ILLINOIS AND ARKANSAS

Auer.. roe mix can,,. 0001110i PAI.L, SITING GANO AND OTIIIRS, NEW POLICY AI, FORldg• AGENT, WINE

CHARLIE ELDER or she. Tu.. III.. Ire ere. VI.,.... III.. rral ere.

WANTED AT ONCE Foreman for Merry•Go.Round. Ferris Wheel. Caterpillar. Wager. 875,00 week. Second MAO, $30.01. No drunks. Pay your two. All those who confect.d woo bole., do so egant. lames Short Scotty. telephone me at once. Patchogue MS Prudent Amusement Skews. Patchogue, N. Y.

HELP WANTED Weefrkian loo CMC Dodgem foreman. Caterpillar Fete.. she Second Men. Ceneessiem that week la Wiseensk. Ageeta fee stock me..., contact

FRANK ASCII%

Madison, Wis., tben reek: See.. Poi., WIN, nett week. MODEL SHOWS, INC.

58 CARNIVALS THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

FINAL CLOSE-OUT FARMER BOY

&We 7-itje SI 250°0 FOA D.tOd

YOU SAVE 5700.00 moor U 01.1HICADD TODAY FOR NIAI 111/11111111 MARS MORA

Conomarr.n @wow.« 0011 Crrren rrl Awe.. ennia, mmenti Emn etr.. Space ...lob, to. oth•f Ye.. kg ed.. n. *mu* %Wei. Wu* saw*

A TERRIFIC BET AT THIS PRICE

•le. Weadialde

LAI108 DOINILS 11AILIMI

02.750.00 ra... e • ve 1,14,e

CORN & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 352 W. 44* St., New York 18, N.Y.

Circle 6.1293

1 witilf POS CATALOG ON

COMetIn UM OF

POPCORN MACNINSII A =MN*

NOTICE 10 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS PETER VETRANO IS NO LONGER ASSOCIATED WITH THIS FIRM.

PLEASE MAIL ALL ORDERS DIRECTLY TO US PETER VETRANO IS

NOT AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT ANY ORDERS OR DEPOSITS FOR US.

M. K. BRoDy S. Noble« St . Chows, Z.

I. O. Pkwiti MOnroa 6.0f.

J. 00.4osIl iw cures. Ml 33 T T...

PLAYLAND SHOWS WANT

CLEVEURI L SIOUE 1115 WI&

Lent and Sheet Ranee Geyer. n,nt cone,. on. Gkweland Cade. Hanky Pants of DI

rands; won wre IC Erlo« 0.41.1. Sable arm, Age Wa Only Carry 1.rent. Mount

cd Cone-wanen. WO cave have choke. Week of A.. 8th, 40th St. old feed ea..

teeter than ram. Can we sober Dele Help Po * carte owned Bidet Wila

ContAct 0.11 14. 1 'newt ED

PARKER sr SACK GALLAGHER, Caluntedere >NM. Garfield I-3900.

ARKANSAS-OKLAHOMA LIVESTOCK -4 SHOW-FREE FAIR

FORT SMITH, ARK. - SEPT. 24 THRU 29 Want for /Independent Midway, Sham Stores. Jewelry. Photo.

Lead Gallery. Pitch and Gadget Men. Hanky Panics. No Grill-No Mitt Camps.

Write: JIM KRONE, JR., Manager

FIREMEN'S FIELD DAYS, JULY 24, 25, 26, 27 & 28 01411011, NEW ACNE

mom reeere•npwted o. laturday sill, *we. &wade. esers.ses. Ho Bean ana Amore« wry annexe«.

RIGGER'? CELEBRATION IN CENTRAL NEW YORK WANTED -,104 sod Show, Pope. Curdy Few, Inge. Sa and Dent Sian* Can* Am. Cna's Weil,. Old Ag.. P0.000, HAW, Pm.. Ball Cana. 11,01 Striae., ROO Down, *Ede. Italieft. WM... row ta0 COLLECT.

BAY C. NOBI.Elf 0.14. Flota.0.1 SRIJEYOLEHY associetiore. ONEIDA. nos YOU

REDWOOD EMPIRE SHOW Oleo axcluair• a Takla Maw, wo car wore. Wu° lo. Mad. Reie--SpidSie.

TlyablIkaa or TUX Also want bosh loe Hanky !oaks el 01

Sleds. Ned's.. Oweso., f al y 24.211. Wee abet Fa* to follow Wtre As**

NiAssirrif P.O. SOI ISII. BEIIISELEY. CALIF

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EMPIRE SHOWS Help Wantad-ro.emen and Srmond tinn on nil /Aden Can ree• T. Nana

LeolOmola Coacoolon. load Show. lee Riordan, Gal* Lowey PULL LON,

alma Loveland. PlanwrIlle. leaten to.. Lextewen and Nevado. Per nalaar peraumene 3519 Newt* St. D•nwr IT Colo

rISIVASSIAL INSU SliNDAY-10Le le 10 SO, Cle00 COINS, IlLINOIS In Be Moan of Nora 1 tr. IndatI.J1 mdleon dollar os,o11--Ereerborly wore, Nwe c. oar, 'ended rem. al Marchwelw Crmemsarn-Nowleme. AND kW, Ainelry, Anwar., Flow. Snow Cow, Canard Also au* fl.n. so..... No Crab e Food Conteutec Ahem, tO, on Plot• • UM' Pero SA. Cadged Woraars. All reply lo

WILLIAM IIINFESS. U11•11, 1•1111• S1 iNleirli

CIVIC LEAGUE BIG ANNUAL CELEBRATION

e/e UT,. SON MOTEL, PECOIA ILLINOIS

WANTED-RIDE FOREMAN For TW. lean, Whorl, Comm,. NI lat. nwlel r fro Mu, rInve

CAN tee low mow H.'*y Pan0 We Che0aw. wee., 005 Rock? I'd III., Ng pow roGe Il fellow. Need Nu Casa, Pon ad Lone Ranee. Deli Ewe-art Edely Sucre Gwa lewee11. eoriati Seceder Idee• Pan etwe

PECK AMUSEMENTS Nel• week: losefewl. 24-25.

MOTOR STATE SHOWS least mob Pt.* Au Mumma Fain I.E TelabeWton..-Chnle. CAW. Jut, Wa.. 1/se• Ce. Fate. TM*. MN. Au«, 7.11. Allen CO 411 Per. Woodburn. Indlwa. 14.10; CII INFLIIN Mit., Ialr. Aug Thwi ..... awn. Ana 211..ert 1. DIN.

rade• Mel Celebration. Intlealne. lOI. NaN.. /hen Neutn',entity bearNell eel 41 ▪ Brae, too. J. ION

JOE FREDERICK. Ouarr-Mar.

AGENTS WANTED For lake Botllea. Six Cal.. FIJI-

pond, u•wing Angola 10,

IllIemiii, Slale FAIT.

FOR SALE Console. Hinge, 16.30, wk.

blower. P. A. tractor,

elated aPent $1,750

01errhandise et Loa war'. *kw

11 ',anted. %newer. to Alpert. Re

HARRY BOYLES Blair Trailer Sale,

SI. Leo,

[ • On all ',al.', . slik el•untarel,

Mo.? il ri. e semi.. la o A t1

nlArer•

SA.if IIIENCHIN II W. Diablo. St,

Chi,.... III,

SUpoior 7-7243

WANTED EXPERIENCED

RIDE FOREMAN

WOLF GREATER SHOWS 10 feks-9 delaii Calthrillus

Can Raw Cookhouse se Cat Steed. 1....11-Whkee. Short F«ve. F«, . 1411 Can. Hoop-la. W.We

for talc cart book for WOWCc of lea*. floleoneleee. Men.. SW 11-19. NAt-wrest Mr, Sol, 20-12; *en a Ay

AL-Powl• VANN Fenewn and Nip eof SO r0n

AGENTS WANTED All Nam Bor. 811. FRG 20 newt tow. Ota *Id NienteetWe Ca* Awe, sew, reu,e

WPMER OR ekliU611.11 e/o Seam •meorewe• Co., W•••••• MM., Bay 16.14 cr., 19-221 Assam, New 11•IS

MADDOX BROS.' SHOWS WANT

CONtesvora of Ill Am.% All none l-itio and reletwabent MA

AMP., A01. My 16.22. mss sr.

Sonny Harris Wards Maa lot eerie Eleclrie Tana "Da**

*tcentanee on Ware, Wee Foe PAU- New 1011 Top owl Freres. Om

Okto-Paferew r, o fithdway ol

lait. Rouble. Ill.

WANTED A adIN lillo Wan. n“e where. and WA ✓abutld SIlty Go Mau. an. T?; N... IFNI. le INN rime LM MN- Ned... Cood Aar We.*

1.10 IANIR - OSOSO a.ewelo.

Southern States Shows New enn tttttt A.0.• cd Cowen.. per tea beat we ewe. and reel me Mennen. “Nr. and INN. Cam apbe, NIINN INN help who N. atrINI 04 : oats... row

IwAm•Im.r. J01111 R. DAWNS P.O... Coy

• 5000e 0fl

COMOTTIRS AIS FAIS

We Nye enen dallf• ortwer Nwrnwer IAA I.Nronnirr wren iter, Irornit AN CaneNuurN

LEO LANE SHOWS O.. 11000 ...alitiammie

CORKIIOSSE FOR SALE benten ea arne. onarnmed New ta the MANN. IA Inori. Arai. new Ton. Cuomo. and Team It,,?,,. KAN.. eon

Rot

MANN Ihruaut. 7 Nernarnanal. Nt fart ewdoirn. Bros ann. Ned owes 0IP ...Awn warn on the road You ran arm. •nlme roe an eN ni rt

SOX OM Caw TIN Arallidiard CanrWarril tt.

SALESMAN AVAILABLE 550 empereerced telS WrImalwred nith

carnival concessmanomer

PETER F. TETRAS* 6.111 Ownowinal PI.. Ch15010. Il?.

Pb...: take., 5450

Want Complete Carnival Arly TTurbaLt. Friday am, Saturday IA

MANI oi puteC 11055 N LAN NONOLK

Illademe Recreational RuscIallee ARNIM SON AS RAN SAS

WANTED-ENLARGING FOR FURS AND

CELEBRATIONS

LEE UNITED SHOWS RIDES: Ocroota. Roll 0 Plane, Pony Rlde. Sid «era Elda Diat do rear =WITT SHOWS

**G. SnWe. Cana. Sed. 41tra and Gal Hosea. CON,-ESSION5i Conn* et.11

Wid. LOt wodc Dock Mr and all Hanky Pa*. No came or DMA LU. RICE *net Bingo Goureernwn and Six Cat Acorns nee Sawa War to wart for Hod.

ORTSTOIOINS N111 Of FLIRT COBIITIOIG--OPER1116 tilt tAISOPOUS. MK11„ 4061.151 1 11

13* iCaIweietie•. Ici, 24-11; Wiwi* oe Ito ...re,. IS, 11.0. Awe OW

1Fainel• et a:0w., An« a 14.

CHARLES R. LEE RARItli G. TAYLOR Owewer Gewewall Pleleager

RIDES FOR SALE 1919 WIN NETTSCHEll 1101 mama HUM 1949 MANCe4U HOOT MIS

AMER 9118J1

1947 10110 IERAIS 11/11Efl. 15 fl 1.044.00 1949 11151 klAPIeNt RIDE, I labs 150 00 1949 KIDDY CAR RIDE. O Can 450.00 NATIONAL DIUSTAIENT DEVIL/ 111111 ANS 3 WS IWO R. fork 9.0mie 1941 SUPER ROIL (SPWIE IMAM 10 FT. SHOOTING 6ALLEIT, 515( IRE la 6 MK 1110111113 131.11

Al? er OtISO linlme we /el owilltion lcd woo mown, in

CARNIVAL PARK n a laeleseme orniure FelIe Town P. O.*. TU. w Plum NM.

W?i Ill? ell Me Wow fur WAWA«.

CONKLIN SHOWS WOOLO'S

EASTERS CANADVS BF.ST FAIRS neareare. Oct. An 1144 ReeRente. OW.. le* 10-14 Weee !lee., Ow.. Nu. 11-2J lids., OW.. kW. 17-U Warbeeena. Spo... Wee. 21-31 AM« 14-1, T..

Ow Cm, Wweene Foil. Leah. OW.. Earn. 10 TS WILL SELL EXCLUSIVE Ora SCALES AND AGE CONCESSIONS. CAN PLACE NEER"», 101111 AND EATING STANDS AND LECITINATII CORCUSIONL INTERIPTITO IN OUTITM1041« SNOWS OR 10000111 AIDES WII/C11 Ao NOT CONFLICT.

*Weft

. IR. CONKLIN P. O. A. II. *met*. OWWw CANADA

CARL D. FERRIS SHOWS Will FOR 13 OMNI FARS U IN MIL 110t11 MERU

BO IWIN CORM Want any l•Atinat. Conorwon not conilmteng, such a Dock Pow.. Ballnon Dan, NO..

rA Pond. Cork Caller, Want Geed Show. Illtaion Slew Life Show 1.011. *ow, Fun lime. Medina" CI* or Wont.. Weald and CIU0s Hors• Cane.? It* Help And Swei.Drivan for Pho.0-Plan«. Tilt Racked led Wheel. N Schnn. wet Awe* fee liante *NJ Rut. Form wow Man NW WIfe Is no.,, Oatard

SM. Ile FERRIA. Flkland. we.*

BLUFF CITY SHOWS Want for following Foin beginning la Harp.. III., kill 24-71: Ilarlasal. IL; OP«, III, swim, M. lames Ne.; liftman, Ms, and Odom. Me. 6113 pod GUN spelt MON le lolls.. Leallunate teneemetord oi all Itlnds. Yreelally Cant Lang tad See« •aaaa. Arta.. Aomori.. Ball Carnet. Cowtheuen New Oar% Salle... Counter Own. PAW 'MUNN.

eaeara. nhat kw. ro• No Iwo. Alm want to 100.• Glat Mew

rabel athletic 5hon with oun ant..

.v.re •• •Nene MM. •I•If CIF NON, CNN, MS.. Holy 11.11.

WANTED-RIDES AND SHOWS OR SMALL CARNIVAL

LABOR DAY WEEK-END CELEBRATION September 1. 2 and 3 - North Iowa Fair Grounds

Mew, I. él,/11.1.1n.. Coy L 1411'...1/"Altr Zn. IOWA

nuin ammo,. ornri Pool. Awe*. FINN. NI all DeNori we* knew-sow» we FN.

Rouge. lawIlunleal Me, GEN a...

WANT-Almond lerrà who drIme boot.. can neeo. iesion o.n.o.

BOONE VALLEY SHOWS, INC. 05.00.1. IOWA, NNW 0..0.

WANT CONCESSIONS FOB OUR ANNUAL LABOR BAY CELEBRATION

WM 1.24, SPONS011(0 If SWAT« LA•0111 OAT A3100 AIIION

Address FIER J. MAD, 901 N. WREAK MORA RL

Wailed for Central Pennsylvania Firemen's Fair SPIINIER 3 II 1. RORIE II FLOW Mill PIK

Mil, Wont of Hrorntrar«. P. EgiNtalloN of ell a,att gAngn Mat" eim awl New. Contact

Barry Do B. Staaer. Mill Park IIIINNAINCSLULG. CIS I. PA.

Intrennt. In FAD Ciao Rodeo arid Moon done far roe

KA. AROUSE. CO. 1,11.• OATS •wee 100.1 NO PLATS

loi.,.. ware plelaln• 40.00 Doan Nut, lubacea Nark.. ato lult aN NIA am nu. mad tou eaaahr suf volla a under rat Ne ON winter. ou »ref la 'biennial In (NON. naa. Tar • UN* MN re clean Win b.. 111•M•tf ranke of an 011a MNI Ne• arore WM tool elew Anew. What hare 7.01 . Nil Kt on FIn and Saw« w see toe for Ando Will it.. 0•0141 per mmelt tor Wheel Fraern•n ulte Wiwi and

Heip, Women Powers runnt• 111•0 and N.. la NI. rherie 4.1 0.100 Drab IS leaner VOA •e tern, glee RION 00010 4000. Niue but anel nay, or runner ta buy sore at orreet ea Iem • PINIr man. jue to.nd make an bane. Nina Nola...can Won AA 'OBE« I. W. W. %COTE. Own." dr Mar.

NOON. O.. •••• 00001 1151010. 011.. An« WINN IN..

CARPENTER BROS.' SHOWS Ow. for eutam. OIN TANI AN. roweees (11•Neliaa. 50 0111?. eau. tumor,. Ads moue. hell am.. At is Up Owl.. Taw TW v.. v., *a ww un* a n Auta. Id* an 5.0004 mart 5.000 *e e. er eri rio 1=i4 Lama Amiaaaar 0.5115 Colla, meenee, aroo.nereeroorrieerie 101105 CNN«

TODOIMAN cwarourren

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 59

4 10

49.

NOT STEEL

JUST A " STEAL"

«If »MASK» MUM» PUG»

MO MIDI IRK

Na., mop en MUM iMa »WM» dam Mead Mg Inet • E. WM. An l• «Om PI EL MId or Ms» n» MOM I Cl. We e•EM Wee 11•6 Mete- ow» Only $US pu du.

$39.51

Me'. te▪ ls IWO Mg - VIM, z CI Imetermém la I_N.J 14X1 0 • Id InAM •••••11•1 Mt Were

11191$3.5B WMUSIMPuir.

Re.* ▪ 4

•• ••••-0.••••• «. 5. la nee sr Les depeole. AM. C.0.0. SSW. Or Isle Mere 0000 fer Ill» memo» Celeees mel free.

STERLING JEWELERS

„udge,

.

!ROMP PONIES GET ALL THE TH1111115 mod comperiMe Of orel lume raw enra »of ma -.Ind MN- of 155. Mown Wu.. >Moe bee. urn. Men, or maree card fob» Inuadure Mlle mods/mire

As ' . Forum maw formed ot

e.?". 0." ANT POIlU CAN WINO

W. Ill. dec.., See .1 To.. ran pek •mel Maseru fet of a hew-Pd. wee., blue. sad

eeeee plum eeeee . ) »Ming c.MINInanow.M.$1.0Ureped.Awid

1/1.0..?ima' 7VM Jel.T.:Le."'" "" " 10011• COMPANY

1.900 So 11111 Kafue Plane Los 90111f. 1E. Call Agars Weeded

-=7.-SPEGAL OFfERI

PISTOL LIGHTER If g • I e »lobed carmen u .60 de* vet. um Mu handle ew palm Der ..... INN I. V Dee. *Walla o • d Pluel lecaNre ore lae nee end SAMPLES is11 0itb,. nine, 73e EA.

25% DEPOSIT, 'MIMIC( C.O.D.

CUTTLER 81 COMPANY, INC. 929 6 onelm... , en re) 'CI

&Odle THOU TABLE IMPS

WOMIlood MN, II••

1.•1 ererrES o.a ElEer nary »MIMI MIMMeig eerier end Ebbw

OTHEll LAMPS RON $1.95 WI

BALL POINT PENS

$575 Par

VHS

Iii Grew U.S •.' ••••••

• • • •

CRASS TIPPED $8.25 CALL PENS

WITH METAL W."

CAPS Ce CLIPS lc. snow suas or LUX. CALi. PIS, 09N m He

M• men no» Mew es. C D Ul SEC t 01•00. MANUPAC .....

IDEAL PEN CO. 4 175 go Ht. I. I. JO. 17.11.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Market Place for Buyers and Sellers

RATE: Ise A WORD-MINIMUM $3

Ail Claserleed Adsweiserrh sled be NYereanied by railer« Iss

FORMS CLOSE

THURSDAY NOON IN CINCINNATI PO« 111 FOLSOM INC WEEK'S ISSUE

Te We.»MIMI» el peer M.N.» le 111. fseelleM MEIN WM mum 11 Wel »Weepy refee flea peeliaidie• MM. 2160 'Warm St..C.Ineuel II. eels if Mfe MI11.

ACTS. SONGS C. PARODIES

INC FOR 11AN13, recur:wan.

pfefl,od SO' pbIS.dal ..l

eZt « . Om.

A e err. .. H NI" rruml edle F 0 Bet Slall »31

•IDACE» SMOAEINE - CONTAINING

feel..., mom 63. add H for Paronies, lbeelnen. Cate-

te% giereeCt let*

1,Min P.ODILE. ROUTINES. »ICI AI Tna

U MS Plo• "M.'. ...le Il .--.I. $109 Wooed.. 100001 Il0U,etd.

lad SellAI.

AGENTS Er DISTRIBUTORS

AAA QUALITY COARANTEED OIE EAle loons. »sm. 1.3: Pocket Ceram. Mel se

Mee». Emm. lo»SF WA ma »tam ; salietM le» MO Ws.

Oilp. Ha S. siodiPmik. Conn. se•

11•CO ISAROMNP-WOIPIIIEC.. » DC» mu Apneas Dame». $3» dom. mind

sea\ and mt free pr. ILL Beg AO. MItiore.

AERTAL OIRAL STITANUE - rare ades. eaten .sonllai mil to gm Malleos,

mel Itt loo. Se Sight colored nolutlan mom.» fee ene-enearine nisleeni mue tbmal from me taro»: no Mum raw terlal. Sill me» of Peary aluminum la wIrMand MI Mee of wee.... Our,. Ilpal ImeMela BOO, amottlol rem manor. Nee and green. II IS. demanreter. H.». II 11 Mew. III. Ill PI Wm,. 115 ON MIA and» Imlense r o d oedpaid for es» elte color NM, Mee «03 N MIS IL. Pam.. ANA AMAZING TAIASINGI XMAS CAMS-SELL mew Idee mk MP

frIM * dm sMaw 73e raterMr•ergi Lear City le. or nel

ANYONE CAN 6.0.1, WOOPEX DePONT firtem UM, emu, for Mun

mere flume eons. elleef. "r :ea and Man: socluotre MI.: top weal.. lem prime emotlenal »rem: reel Mum

1120'1' OOL

Alti HUME!, MIAT ARE 1511SlittliniT-1n beautiful •Onion mmON Mulat. Hl

lares mention. ...My p.m IN, Boo IN. Ds lon. O. Y1.5

AT LAST. FAST ar.1-LCRS. SOMETHING nee acing ewer r.....11.8

eee, ere., tl urn: •:••••••I• •NNN L.6 •E ...... W Melon 13. Wm BARGAINS-NYLON 110AUCXV. 1.000 OH

Mill 'Sleet. element Pelee. 11.00 lIt Seen: fleet Mein. Cent «men. sample I.

II mask wall order •nen

Ts »31

IMO PROFFTs--WITV POMP DECAIM EMIL». colored. der•Mo ¡.010010.910

maple» mi. Sloth hIrri. PIC MM.. TOM.» »Mee amples. MN» M peeMeememe. »a SI. HAM MA EMI». Nu York CM II

WO THAIS. XMAS CHO», 11 IN SOL IS ear en sera» Se. rablure•

ire Nis ore bre sear rrlee 6.-Ile per N.: I wryer tree ellâterset eant P.M, Is: a* Ere ES r near. Om. Merl Ce lIMA pf. a P els PM»

•10094..1.10P1....TM1.1.14110.2.141 .141.161. M•I Web.

etterernenell .eeneree esr..er:

I. So SIlt .d...tlllfl.liC -..krirrà°111 men emeed: Wo ••••• emor WM ear

e...« •=s="Iree TPor''''' er•IT.ienrijerfolj

07.0. um» El Enure». Mall Wand AM. Detvelt SI. Mr

insneno-roas..10.1.1.,»472...1011.11

Maim Mo =ream. perm ISM* fast MM.

WEEB » Me. Lae HON. A PM MI

M. Ye NEW: NON... isss es Yoe. • e•illne only II beam Of ow we

f`he•drsa• Cara 11.1 Mks am be Me le lead.

boon. nn amme5 ma/nzurprie Wm:

ANIMALS. BIRDS, PETS

A RIG PEON elYPPLT- IMAIL GIANT immure loilse. Cribs Can.', issue.

Yankee. maser.. Verite far fr, reams» 11Mg eed sew. lielletles, Amer., lane«

Inuno,er »omen, I», arrle•1 erul moremon guerenrer, blether Nee end Tee arr. M. Usem Ten Mee».

NNW. rev, sear EN OM Central marcan Wan. 1 Mr He • for 133 IMA En per dee•n NW Of Ils dozen n• semi . Stt Mali and ISMS yrien welle at Men leu imon EneM T•rp••• Mims. Fla

CIEÇUSCOI ,MEIC. »e: SOCONDE. IN: 1M

31a, / * I " atilePle• • e OrnuMM »unlit. III

4 ft aseeetre. Bee• ID fl• set

•

Meek. IMIefsee. eel WM »mum adeP Amu. unmet Menem. MM. Mom Ism We alowlotan. woleenaM. FIE

Ms SALE-FIVE 1.130M TEMerfle-D yeeetyreas C•ID MIN

Çoareet . C Ilmien. M. 1. Ren" 13 Mu... M.

FOX SAIM-TIEICII MGM ALSO DOICE A elm E. met. Ss to bath la. family.

LS Ye Ann Ma., 5. Coe 0%. Beam

PIGTAIL. JAVA. 111MTAII. SIONISIUM Gleam Assets CNN noratIM. Me» Mom »many. l'aenarela Leoparla Mee Purn•s. Par.. end Nome» Mom wee sumnal Poem. II» Loula MG...M , NO 10»

PLENTY RN MC. Al LICATIMA, OHM. Keen. Teals, Am.... Chirelmweilas.

Crol.ondIa. Elolnt Immnine WeSen Mu... 15m. client /uncle Itats. Comte News Gems maa Ems. IsaMIN Mee, Hole. We» home. Phenol. Mee INN yr. lorke New Erwaleu Tex.

aim envier renown, OW. PAPE II POEM Memo spider owl e.o.m.

Meal. 1110.eya.1330 aSek.1.111.11 Afewlese Ill Coneldetero. era 7 feet 13 a freM.

;i;ó. sir....Art us: ...7.e'ssr-e.n.

ShALL ALUCIA1•011 rete-teon FOE Ode week My. ell her, lead,/ far 1nme.

Hale Women.. feelfredren Salle, 5.3 IF IS ta . sa: ta Nrseu ET» Ill 6 ft wrefilin• WM.», nuke am after all Pock gabled lo sMr mle. ferns, l phone or elm C•lor Wok flultpert. MU,

PANTIM TO Ill Illinnet--1.1falt mlei•O, Gelder% end Ittelnettee PISO

Ns. neNrs rah.. rs....eN .11 to.n. à atrieirt.. litretireet• for Mr

›Irett:in" re " Wit trisarr' é a"'"elt Emr. • o AngeMlne. Fla

1.7. GOOD PEZDEE. MO. IMAM Il IMMer. no». aem old. Four 111•10 1.10». me... traln» Rare Bee elm

Sp*. EN.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

• "::` Mime SI It man. Doe. 'Ene 11.. Tee 1711

PAM..., TRACY: tleenitAl. HILVEZ linen worts., new'rem's.. eael.we 1»

Man Mr.., 513 Is.. bids truliM »II

Yerf ele,rou 'T.... Morn, mows you ace ta faml» drum MamailyL Recovers MI MIN

room fee emu Aetna. Demll• Gee. Mon. » web Am. New innlf Clly

IMEN-Nam moaner:

ta• tter re; "•-•

r mew for Mama" womsmire wanesemon. monies Foe • • nu reco f • h Miner NI fltenar fe

""-"'" Cheer,' Cord Co ISO PAW Halo, N T Mlle 1. ,115,4

EM SUCCESS IN Slums», unrini mo-U

sale ,u eel, sourer« unrWal nouns Eel.. I5-» EM MM Clinton. 1.,11

• • Eller NP.W CUSTOSI

er• •111 wholes. •alue anti , wits., sitimilonal aes sole1etla Mee, nem faelundekle, ler touermarl Ban." Catalog and 51. ItineelsetlIte en,.

N•N nanalfin JaSbera. 311 ti

MOT MoNPV 011711 GIRLIE flfTALIO 1St retail fora taws 'refit fen yr. Naar.

SI Heln. Ilea 167 Port n tor

HUMMED - RCM'S». Sne: TIMMANO MINA Neediee 111.40 omen far Awe.

' Velric 'el'eurfrX • Ng Mir 1 good emerl

wee needed Elem. Ad flœb Co.. FM Neon »Mom SC. Ofleam

NOTIoN AND NOVELTY 301111.1 -SEND fer reee Me.. Gemmed. HI Serer .11 M WWaI1.is II.

POST CHIDE-TEE - E-AIT-it7i--1M - - Cm. Pad Cord. mu ..01 And anywhere

We. Imam». ere me In mmeal SIMes

ee•I' teer ell'ertreere fee « 11=

Ell/MHZ BOOKLETS -SPICY CA f Reel ildg Ma», AM. Murori. G.f. 0 6;, r.m..

1111,11MNIN DISTIMISTORS IsT «LI;

Pa..ea. 150f Clad!

»RCM P141.V.iitZ,LA•U - CfT Qualm Pe. FMCS. ita. Cie /SI enlist.. C. nole err ense rice

itwerim Hamelega. I» nee« UP Wis. anew lent. \CYR.. 1.11111•MM anaeninet

be'ime T.1 " .id 'Irliere"Aer N POIN1Z lore roue !Imo. '" 5000 • •

TOM OWN nt ult.... IN NEW HELM-Wee. $463: awn.. Emmewarc rem

SAP N Soma »Mime Wn 1011

II» Emu ens corder:oven TO menu: Man Dore alemnore 1mM. new Creel»

Morn» EleMine. rev rebels. ...e tee le =Nu room. Pm.. 13 feet Hoer SIM rue ""1 . it 111155f., f47001

COIN OPERATED MACHINES. SECONDHAND A nerge el %men...1 Cora aware IlaNaln NE be le e. 65 be lbw roe

COSTUMES, UNIFORMS

WARDROBES

HECK ME Inipp couTINIC EARGAIN1 ..Uorm* dollar um mlnelpele un

111111*11 • Plea Seek la 31 V all

FOR SALE

SECONDHAND COCOS

YES...TEMPLE VALUES ARE SENSATIONAL The BENRUS WATCH COMPANY

Has Designed for Our Exclusive Use

BENRUS WATCHES and SETS SPECIALLY PACKAGED FOR THE PREMIUM TRADE

B.ENRUs

BENRUS "LADY BELLE" SET TypIcal of semi Mel Temp» ••nlosive Warm rnereo me »doge wealnlw•

rd rt.. -lads Belle Is a bests:W.1 ladies' ...NI walsn In darling el..

men case will. Woe rd blade send bane 1rEllant rhIneelme

neekloc• and morMife So maul, Sectunlully baler Stl carer a U2.50

»tall price Ims and wadi II. Full IlenevE Guarantee

1

PREMIUM BUYERS Write for the

UNUSUALLY LOW TEMPLE PRICE Caen if as Sr Treeneerafaue Demand Crested /as lennos Pyres. by Exteewne Notional AHe .. . . Promotion. Wrote le. Our - Spero«,

Prewar. Deafer. Confidential Price live' weel Illroefrered Circular.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ORDERS ARE POURING IN FOR THIS FORS POWDER 1STRUID

MOUR BOX PEARLS*

re. DeaM11•1 Mom ...... 11M•d

'mew Ha men. e mete SI 50 A leenfir err N eanflunatlon Mee Ne ble Mod., ne gud eeeee Mad. necklace .. whets.

wink er blue reds oiriotoo ress Ls err Pere l•drelared. IN :Need

eir Casarenteed bearneerle. Ewe.-era, reed $1500 calf. send, Cabe WM. Serra. A Term» S.M..

ami $ 1 15 De.ort $ILUIPU.30 SRPSETAID

1. 1141

Federal Tr Addlfteal • 541 N. Wren 1544 rerd. Eder. (Of to.e. mild*. • No eeo... en Orders Merle $5.00 0009 IN TO SEE di WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA

WI YE NOW IN NEW AND LAIONIE ODA eeeee

TEMPLE COMPANY 706 Sanson, Street

P011adf1011111 6. Pa

MArket TC515

BOOR PEOPLE--Wrile ter New Cattalo" Mete none of Mo pare el M.»

11.3.1111.-11ree item al•nee Crane Saes • If ISIA411.--Ali Peer 101/115 Owe. P14404 Net 4 No 1.1: 1110151.1--Weerk 11erlulla Deem

61/4144-ONey Cara CNN INS 1.11 MA•411-Menereee MY Sen. PM.. Ma MA41.11-111wOrated Came ...ens. 100 N. 1.15 MA1115.1--Peintad Colored eallabeels, 36 . SOMI113-Inolda WW1» led.. tor 1.11

£546 Derr amine WItlf All COO Ondow

Amen... 5 down 11JR1d0801113

Easern1 Mr 5 so IS Nebel Ils.. Sae

Es err New be sr.

MAIN•04--60 breberes lee $1.30

lenerinfird. 'v....VA no en ,,,fijenu 04 .10104 1401f MO • "''' ° 1111. SOUP OAT >MN MA ISUIFITFUL

I rOlVear'areZ•tee'OU'etems'"`".iretreit' .. re11...tmed »MM.( elm, Hie de. Waal,. telà MOHAN seulerse• oreerNE

"'s•

HEM Aidit Cant ..... t lloartere. CaMy Mae amminorn

Mena • I 'tr."' L " hal

ROLLO IONIC. POIIITAM P. romrt Fr, ne »nle. P. ear effer w 11 lakes

U. Wage tea enC.11{.1. o »Mum, Lin rorre

LEVIN BROTHERS

60 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

;aveeela a le pee.

7ti// ye"

NEW EXPERIENCE

IN SUE DAM COLOR SLIDES I s 52.00

PN0102

1 ea sal $2.01.1

OR SC» 25e eor ehola

ono ...h. eel.,

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY

AIL 1612. NOVNO-111. REELS. RA. Nam, hoe. hrial. NI reel: me 10

18..eo Prel.tora.111.6 heher.. 11. North rotor.. ham. 3. Tenn

411.01DERT 11AT ...RUNE. 7 FL Vshrella. C.

11. Itodue. Te. per.. 1111.18. Nome adar. OE. Me*

COTTON CANOE AND SNOWEONE -OLIT.

Ost.t.r..1.n.neer7e. e'reate:de.ne Phew, •••••• Po. •3•27.

POR 6ALE on TRADIS-ARRACTIVE P.N. Photo Ohm 101111 P3.3 Le.

MaIs 31403. 1.11... II.. 1.• Eva. SIS ttà...1.".,,CÓ. • Sander. 4-130.

F01. -SALIS-41.1. PORTAREE SEATING Ils., Rah SI«. Re. Top. C

ht. w..82,3.8, fah

*or 001 0.05. lien.men CII,, s,. POE NALlt 1105101 REGULATION 1.1110.211

omplet . I. had. are al.. NOY pen• Cow

manta. hel au .111 merieln. ran he men at 1.13 raider., Mo.. me h. Ral. P. .1•11, Neer Ile.. Mo

TO• .4 -le SEAT RIO CRAIRPLASE. 12 ho ICU Muhl Rh be

332 N h.. Glee... N J.

COATI TRAINED POI 1.11 •112..0. MY Cl.. dude 10500 lIMO*llt*

ehleletWe 4511.11. foe pm. hen. .6 111.151111 111.1.2.1 Far. E.... 147

IN?. TWIN COACO-36011111. CANTEEN

IR▪ S Pi.. CaPh, W1111.. NI. 0., 13

••••11.. unele aàle.:.3;• met eamolent lent. he

•. M.. Mete mate el.t. I pre.

13XI Vain bd. But ONE FLOSS MACRTNE 0. iflEMATE0

berme San. (ah.

FREE! FREE! LATEST 96 PACE

WHOLESALE CATALOG

MONEY MAIM OPPORTUNITY Agen..-.0.1.hlen-Salomem

har 4,1.3 ••••• nalme•118 Yoh Orvonalors

mehhan .1.1.• ns.res • end NATIONALLY

13.0 menhoplese. Wr. fer FOR calale• 1.ael m.o. • e•••ere • E•euluee

• L•afner leere • Preendurne.

511 Wood. wen.

Doe. U. Mk,

OEM SALES LOW-PRICED NICKEL-

ILVER IDENTIFICATION

BRACELETS

;AELN $4.75 de..

lusualillfteco 1.1.111- $4.50

nistel-shee. curved re. euier wee, euei. S.me. noel. 1.1.1.1.881e ••••••

5.15 Nu sample order et Idenn hen. $1 75 doz. Send SI II, Loh leleeben of eh., and sullen hr. 43.30 do.

Cell WA 2-M50 Or reel.. wing

SUPERIOR JEWELRY COWIN, SAN1.0•1.1 IN 10. Pa

Prot., Makin: SPECIAL

SENSATIONALLY PRICED PRECISION MAD.

ELECTRIC SHAVER

51.9$ n« en Daa. Len

.•••••••••• meelea 0 meaurdo .11.

.11. sew. ha ern% .11/.3. In weep ...no 5.18 5011114.1 (Id Noe .01. Teems. MN. Doh, SOlED, COD

5.01.4. 11.110 ewer• NATIONAL DINT. CO.

Ill Calomel Bo. lemesp. 014

e W. Sell Wholesalers OWL

BINGO; 111.01.-5 up, 6 mt. 7 up.

7 COLORS PAPER •

PLASTIC IMO HILS-M1111111 ; • SERPENTINES-CONFETTI • / STAGE MONET

A. J. Wildman& Son Ise* lo sr N.. 00l&lIN T MM11, end caelatlem 4714 retied

INIIMAVERS e, Of LS IL Mr.. 1907

Onn. BATport

daly end ntte serve o• , MILLER CREATIONS p , ••3et Avalon ,

CA

ONE IS 1•1111ML-WTEM OR WITMOVT

PORTente «Anne Rpm IA ay r e

re:Zeler.e=ii 'Ma! rig haver ieern arm

FORT.. V nor.LrA «An. SINE - NJ lor eAnmet•Ir At••••••.

pod eominme• honer roe h... I... WM.. II. Cuelern.

Plume 1.111

SHOOTING CALLER, WITH All. ROUE, men. 1 shed

It 1410 , hed Owl 3à. un tronteum. 5.0,1,1!,,. • D.

//310ET RANGE •1. iWO- .11•1.82 • MI... 1. hl

erhIn Flo. Art Fn. ill lb.'s** Pea.. 111 ••

IINOW TRUCE Fole PACE - SOLD ON Ilen. 1233 01.45. het .11 Lleee. 4.1321. me.. new te.

prlls re014 der r 11 e In t .81 IN heal Imo*, of morel.. mul game. T A • We... 314 I.. All Payette...

C

SEAT. SINK - 1*. PRE CRIGAGO Moth. •••21en•1 floor. • sod

goring. han ea epee. hen, 11.00 11 So. 17•1 W. Va. Ah.. ERR Yr, W V. Pb ELM

SM. • NU. GMAIROPLANZ-C8000

Met= '°•=t:rf.' 1,015155.0.

SCIIVA•• END. .recernT eon.., SIS etr fear 11.11% 051 bed.

for M. rim mane et one.... m. H.., hr.. Irle Ptio., unr1.3. twee» CONCO11110.1 PLANS-SHAY..

lu.ne. re omeme. way 2.1. 11 Ball R.. 13 Oa.: Arr. DIE.

ritIrro....lreIrrrEO :Ere .. Still. Ill In. heele

THEATER CUASIa. SCREENS-NEW AND Reed P.p.. Pee.

or- r Seth sond Featur. 110 N. Cart. r, IS. reei IIITN3 u. an81 amnre I.. Sou. Prohou. often ••ailas. as lée• 1110* '11.1.., SIiIl

• 1.-NTALS -1.nwle, RATIO 1171./.. Ineturro .1 eau,. ne peO ••• mtsel.

eel a. ..ree Roger. Ir.. WEE Ihe Anode. Cl WEE

HMI 051 VAN. I y TO. S. 3 CONCIA1103T.,111. cum.. R. *o. N.. ..... *

3.1 Ranee Gallen on r10lS0,. SIMI_ Den. 303 1.1 Et. S E. Nahnelea. D. C.

INSTRUCTIONS BOOKS & CARTOONS

NOW TO OPERATE GALE. AND CO.ROL l• N. • ho.

ler ell removal a.eal• rencoalon•r. 11(00001* onaahnen. Ill .

•••• 1.5.1* . mall 232 enly teday: 1. le. genlon Ama.meel hter.... 1311

lieu«. Tee .1

MAGICAL APPARATUS

MaIll1., 8.1141.

Iktee.Fritp¡111* iiltite an! eiele« •Ilrerre

OP. S. 111.. Catern.. 0 .11.

1110V-4 VENTRILOQUIAL ENIE ... eh RP 111(.111 reore tar

tià. MN Ferri. renter Rd. 111.

FLOATING CI.ARRTE TRICE -- htle 11... II. elm. wed% ...true... no

••••«. her helle SI Elle% 2.1enem. .11.4th. 0

HUNDREDS or NEW APIO 2.0 meek' Amen.. »nee Ine orre re. ...me. ame trade ata.• elfrets llarltna

INA N. DI. new CATALOG Arno sovE REAL men-r

TrIelt• hen* Ell Yr. 214. au. heir She. Somerville. N P 0 ha *3 JIM

RAST MAIL ORDER 11,01C 01•SINISII-

p' 7Va%/'.'re" ately .....7.1::. leer .71:87-eel.. IAA. neuneme was.c.131 onee.

e".e'e 14 c '0*MINIATVRE •AD1OP 11 ONE FOR

5.117 macrame, III 401411,1 thrhere. epeelfle. lons. roe. New.14111704..3110.1111

ENT1111-71-DOI/(1. ISIS 01, R'SCIL th. 112 rah Ore..

Aete. Ram. mmeer,1 ato t.nmeeme. 44.nemeIM. DIne.

For

Imported Mechanical Toys

;14,2".!.ws.

•11112‘.. .1121147..1(11- rental:rO; 8.13

ree.e.%

nan

Denning e I • Deno. III 1771.81 111171

DONEE TAIUDIK CO. e ..... • In.*. see

mom yam emcee. 4. In.

LOW PRICED HIT!

HURRICANE LAMPS

EACH PAIR BOXED

$2." I.AR

Order 5514

wog* wilal

Meemeom cemM4 •lI1fllaIll L.

with hell. Or •u•• 5400411 Slot he.

IIIIMEL BALES CORP. Owe. •

NM C. ele. 30. RR IL O. V

P D 0-World's Greeted PHOTO BOOTH CAMERAS

Weeereas. - .111 lee

011/111CT PCNIITIVE .1.

ha II.

oisrl=.; he he he. 5..14 In IL Werth. her

ple. •••• rue"

MOl • tame. W • el.•311.

PDQ CAMERA CO. 1165 M. Ch... Am. /0. It

LUNE SPUN

, «sorely orvermer,

WATCHES

.0w raw : 1.....MISCELLANEOUS

flflg MODELS POE. Al Toll Lin le INA., CA per eta ea sawn WM

»es. SYRUP RAVIR nnmer- cot,e-M4.,eek,'

j. .1

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ACCESSORIES

ere oaLa cseme-irermet zner-rele •••• .414 ..tion enrernm.

18.8elala•gre..0. net. haan. 704 Mauer lala

SOLOVOR TWO Raw onemonerneToae, ••• 12. WI. made. one an Iv.: suer. meme amemene•ope.

PERSONALS

43551NE NIRR01.1.--corencAL-

'

flAVO A ICAr ORO. -

11.1.111 13... he0 waYZ.14 e.r . a lee

III. 14 5011111.1*. 1¡1111V POIl ._ 01.1101 CON.T*ACIT .11

ire. mew.. L.M.

PHOTO SUPPLIES DEVELOPING-PRINTING

COLOR CONVERTER - PROJECTS EILACI. .1 h. mehe

nelectle, ind, e'en.. eerl. Yee= Woodwar. .131.11 I. Merfl

COMIC FOREGROUNDS. OACICOROUNDE. OP Pape, Re... Nays. Photo Nee.

el. new •nd DP Came. NEI, 13.35 Frankel, St Lau. E. Me. eh

CCoirIzent Ell,1-112S-13 • OPRASOTITI IN. cad EaMmem Pahr: en. »rho

imae Star halo Co. IWO Ils

0111EET Pour,. PROTOGRAFHEINI-8 %We even.,

Erhas OP P., hrne. haReireteRda. eons. leregrourai «Meng ear,,Indoone and Niemen ea.. Moto h. free Infohellen Elrea. we an old MY net.. One. Ot1.1 ,2nr. Co. co...e tleid DIR., POSITIVE OPICRAWRE WE

InreXr Pe=el Pre. Cvlllllkll.

ten. urrIto .F

t. MODEL TIM

wawa 03101 BURK aocc Ii 01.Ii.11 tI01IS 54.10101.51.

fln.. Corenhe due. he

..... Mal.. 2.51. flllolollolll 01114-tSé

he., eh 13u *54.0111 11151. heed

OHM DIM MOE IMO ame

In el; :el; t.t6

NEW PODISCOLC. 10SCRIPTIVE • PAC. CONTAININ• 36 01P. ...... •IECTRIC CLOCK. LAMPE. P...teELTIRe..8•10:12. 024,,,,eg

venmeom emr.

COOK BROS.SISà".....14" 1.." 1". I need 500 Men

SAMPLE SUITS

eI PAY NO MONEY-SEND NO MOISIT

;. •

Z... tom* et nes 11

nmE 10310115. 1 onah• mer 101 reemeetreare......

yyjneut.e..,..= 1.1Uralr="deed.'«nre.--Mane Me. rd meta

entInd Ate,. art ur the Jae e

s illsED tar Fay 10.1. SI.. Ithaaa OUF. Ml.

«I.. Tee .1 lee

P1311 SALG-DOVELE CAMERA WIT*

Iret. LIZ. 410 :CA A... 'C.' rat

1 COST PHOTONOVNTS- FRICS. 1135 1E6-1.S. Et Sul. MEE:

•10 he. “Innles. P.m phew mmenta. M.... 1.111.1

runic noon, ourrIrs CHEAP-AGE »Ire dn.. h. and ••• Mow lat. I.

TOE E.TPIAN ...MOVED TER DIRE▪ CT Pohlv• ram«. ahlable en all m.o.& reller, Me. nee fah •oehoder

alLy

PRINTING

1111.1.R.1.13240-POST CARCIA, LICE-hn Folder. Pr.... lionlelets.

Ir•thei and eels h.. ter ••••••• ••• erve. Aduertan....... MIIl

/de NEED ALL. TYPOS OP EX111112110. MA-1.1./ I. Ch. M..- al. Odd..

ISA Curleel.e. Jeh• Arthur E0.11.1.1.. 3.4 1,11.• Ave. Neer Ye. L N. Y.

lee Co. Ca. Pi 0▪ 81

El P4TPAID-511 514111 MANNERIETLE Lehr*. 1. so ween.e. m.

51111 enea1. renew 1...1. rent. he sonde., mr Den. num.* Ps

11.21 WINDOW CA•1311-INE WELL RIM When Pe

em OCVELOP4 AMP MI WRETS. SlId lellerhead. 414•11.0. het ehlr.

93, 1830. heelne. rerele. 1111.6 Prin... Ea./. Yr*5515105. e Mt

SALESMEN WANTED

. M E, TAX2.0 ONDERs NOIRES.

Iloeorno. en.: »lee omeorerne frve aue-ezr‘r,u,:.7.n...- ?DV.. efr1

SUMMER SPECIALS I" 411.E •••• Fewer

eh Ainetee. St. oà• J=as,•••• Dom emnemer

iree=net•Meee n Wheerit 146.10

D. hlher .2111 T.111*

NAMED 00111 DIMMED

I Or.

11/R MONKEYS Onnee

O 1. ca 1•411

••••••• fo,

SAVON PARIM01.1 SEMCIALE Mee, meeml a MEE E:

MU00111 SI Ohm

0.1 ••••••• ele ›.•• •••• hoe. q.

U f5.'"?•^5".1 Sena.. ...Wrens swerve. .8

IN% .1••01.. •rslar. Ihrmea GO* 1.0.0 he Ca..

Schattur Novelty Co. 14. Peet SI.

SENSATIONAL PROFITS 11E VERY DAY!!

1.377

Nan Nair SuSI

Ea N.. h.

»w▪ t.. 1R • W.. 6•01

e-/rifer3 0.1. Fine* $ 2 ." i.e. 13100 ML

Palle nare yaw .111 Ill GOO a.m. he. I 50501.5 0150111 SIM-

Is. MI ETI

WOO

mum.

PROVIDENCE MI6 COlekla IhNenlneeer Sr •...

S6

111.211‘ d

Lerner d te, De- 54

mme. ••• m anew CA 31. ;1 ee. 11 II

(••• En ••••••. h. I. N. T. SO/

BMW NHL cs.

SCENERY & BANNERS

normen CARNIVAL-CIWIE RAN.. the 1.1..m. memmee. .5 no Halated .1.11...1- manta Nhom Eh. 1336 *.

Clue... CA R.. 138.•

TATTOOING SUPPLIES

4'I TATTOOING MACHIN... DESIGN. 0001. I... Gen.

Pe =11•18. toe emed.. Dee« Jew... 121 W Old Il . L. AA., 3 one

COMPLETE TATTOOING OUTTITE-NEW Suppnee. Petleen ShWe 510 . 11 2111 Lealee RorWord,U .31

WANTED TO BUY

hat ewe nee •• OA». 0 W ee

AI e h awl. 1111 SnOS 11455 17 Jewel ear.

Oa. 007*11. Mow here Rh. ISE

RIR

ADO ...... • TAA. Gera. Mee

full and ere pee •••• war. <Ma.

UNE EMOUT, Im. 101 04 C.111, N. Sleep no

SU SO STATE kW 31/3 W

Ameee,A, - Te,e he 11145- heh

" :181111thetT 111.• hole. •••

mom Smoak NIL CA "Lnt ".* 107101. SI

PliON00•0•14 RECoRDS MAD. errerern ism nee 11114 Dealereeeto...11.11.. Jo. Schnehee. 13. Z:

WENTED - GOOD VOLD BACILOROP

ajje":fd:'"eliel't lI di "MIStas 1" Sp

weerre•-en ORGAN AND MALE leo.W.

neeIIRSWIII. SL 1.01st *11101.11..

Need. muet h • honer ...

WAN. 70 aur---arnner neon, C. Fah.. A 81. ••• 3111à. Teleda 50 • 1.20t11.1 CONICESSIONEREI

HERE'S REAL FLASH! t NANO PARKED EAU

Rain ME 501011M LAMP-I6' 1111

.....ter..

St e° :1•27ors LIMITED ELIPPLY1

I, dep.. ..0.0. 4.0.0 CI. Chi...,

100111 PRODUCTS Ma CO. emote 5 beir,rer, C..... «. on

SELECT ART STUDIES Nellywo•el INedels phereg•••••• her 'mirage rellechne-ewarae-Meel OriEMals. Fire Relpma. 12 Poses, per sol 52.00 3 Oakum! sob 55.00

6652 Tnj•nea Are, Neel, Call.

• .7.17Tiars 8..y1

1:1 ,

p no...me Des Dream« 4›, 05415125.5 00.9 Yelteen ENeks

••••• £1115.A %Ow, 0.1,141. 111.0 Or. IS /1

.M

5010101 115* 0 0.er. 6•10.. 5C 0: 0 0 Mt 0.11 WEN .

Ii .... Cahl10 Ill. ese g OPT S CAjegdniek

Va le,n1S, CITY e

CLEAN LP WIM NUM RAYON TOWR3

lII'srr T.I'I.IS loll. 51113441 gene. ear Kemple pm.. 4 T.. SW ph. even ph. .1 order. 0* 40.51211 .1.08e

.1261•14.1 PROODCT. UI Ilk se., sweet D. feemnamere. PSI.

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD MERCHANDISE 61

JUST OFF THE PRESS!

NEW CATALOG for

Er,rancrt • DemOnstrtt ,

Fair Workers

ANTE MR YOUR COPY OE

CATALOG No. 106

Tue. sonel•rte •rlectben pf nee. espaT•14 lur Itl

Also CATALOG No. 55

«An1 ,,,,, Ndas s.raercharedile

for the Suneler.

•

STATE TOUR BUSINESS

•

All Orden Upped Sid An WPM

B1ELER-LEVIN E

S Ita. Mohnti Ande (Sloe 2, 1111nels

ALL PHONES CI neral 6 )966

1,110 WANTED-ADVERTISEMENTS RATE- 15e aWord Minimum $3

RanDltery h. WI owl «romp, ell Y In Ms edeno.

N. ‘04,• nod^.

Fenno Close Thursday for the Following Week's Issue

PLISALR RANCE PARTNER WANTED FOR dens wt. abut • Wt. lib Sb. Telephone

.1* Repoli. row., N. J. VI 2 1167 be 1••••11 5 JO and EN p

meN, flU, oa roaT Ton. To sod* aro. h. 11.111•• Wrier and sera.4 IS

t•rrilarT: tiw 1111.1e Rewound Ulm un•an• ••I• 1.101 RIO Nun comma,. lam ewe... ter re. eree. re eere to WO weekly. se..1•1 01.• far onehen Rl

i„...,.................. GUARANTEED SALES bre• have Dome of Me rINRIest

Ale. on/ nu., Nwr. New en Hue --In Peal.

•

mom miffs ofemputicti 114101111

nnde $9.75 relan• Wet.

Lou Damara IRECBEIS I SlwanIner• Puler, An lr r.1111. nern•er ter rhe

=4 Z"értejnel".1:... 5110 nral••••14 carded Pea

IDEIMPICE1101111 1116 Sterling • I • • r. iwnel ..11 <bawd NeNn vr.

..... ... $530 arum. .1.11

• tamale se lnewIt•mr•in were se INA erereb-Ill SS •egh also Noy • .11 enel [am.. 11. sre I.e.. Items. We stand we, nanse-Ne 5414 Péneé-IN ....es erne*. el••• uns. INA. Stale sew butiourn-13, de

nlele ord. C.O.S.

¡ GUARANTEED SALES "e" IllS Il, Oses .04

161.1117G1,01 . 'WANTED 0016 IMPLACIR awn. on weil ereanued ewers..

dwee bone was tO e yew. 0•11 Ceylon. 1011 lonlener. Werelà. gr."" IDS. -- SAN ro. now. <re

en:e and W Wagon, Alto. .t.a Llerinet• Ws rlerInet Lee 111111wo. 101 IL 45th SL.

nod Nele 0613

SLI,ACWISNTS .-.,C01...12::1141AL.V.142

W.111.:"Wl!*6. 3111. Cason. t D SIM

auraciekrOTernre r011

"Ern:11.er `s0 r.ra.red. ret:

r welly cal mer•Ale ; bIOSSIlI

ne▪ ed .ar wane. We. Wield WM., Silt are..g.. kw.. cur r. ITANTRO-WIDIANIDT I DAYS ORCAS

=Mee. werneere

t. tea

1 C1111. TIANTIO FOR ACT Th1ffi44 lad tnRsbIol; Wit,.,'.,

1111. WOW.. 11». WOW.. WAD ?In, 1.7.:Lhe.re. .JIM. all 14 C WI. J. G leorron

AT LIBERTY-ADVERTISEMENTS 5e a Word. Minimum $1

Remittance In full must aCCOsnduly an ad& to. publication hi this column

No charge eccounti

Ferns Clem Thursday for the Following Week'. Issue

AGENTS it MANAGERS

THEATIER DIRECTOR - 4TIOCIT. REALM lery. drama Re s•arle egleer1111.: 10A,

*vial rnInda.l. *re,. •••1•Aw alien Peernw. INS Gar., A••. [Wow.

%MOO. GOrTAIL

▪ CA114. Sneer GtelnaNI Ogle

arlfire1.' 1.11: oetede el New Tee, Weeds plebes WWI«. Don W.... or nerd., PL. arrow.. ¡

Y

PI 1ST IMPPRIFNCF.11 ALL TIM.: read le.. Inoweee. We, double eal.

CIRCUS Lp CARNIVAL ebt

AT 1.1NAITT AUGUST FONT FOR 1.01191- , v. S. Moe. low w man net. puppel STEP. OWTARIST-WOOLD IAN IC JO» 'Meaner, SlIhnuelle AMIN. Rae PP.... lanth Welder. we. dew. Weer. wet Twee 1Wes Nagle. R.dhe. annex Wrorion artst /n: rul er no nells. Wtro. erne fee 6.11a .na Ohldren. no ..1 of WS: Doe..Le. . .4 Wed III- 4.....c. Tow

........'• . r."'re ."."'"'"`"• ‘.....' Preumr Rant -- SYLNAMS. rnrton. Twelve Dallas we y ends. welt wIll • p.n.. nd t

,,. L. eake. want redid

mete aea Illogelha PO b. Nfi W•Nune- eri. •91•••••••••. saawled. 111.1.1 ls• rar. Wm. Ge tee 31 rwerrenea •nd and. enn man.,

- di, twn.i.t, awn. Naar. SI 0•11.-.

TTIANPOLINS PERFORINuR AND FI.Ten A., _ rIwrew .N.3.1• bra•

.:rar::•„:11, t4're=p..,.....=, •RnmenNs - PlIPTAIIENG121, COMMIS- I

»elm nee. wee e en ewer... Teen.. reoe. or neer oe.ren.• dr•It.A.- I 11. A. vro. 1Ne ...nor. trou. er "No. ANR.1%.....L elt.e• Fr• NV% i nd al onee not, ht.. sewn, 23 *weed TnIn TWA... • .. Nerro.r6 Cann

r. U1. i. ROGER 5...0 d SILVERWARE d C by anew. on, snewtont. ; p 26 PISA. NRVIC8 FOR 1....111611 0 A le 1.1.11 NIIV ICI6 POR .. 11.1111 r so 'lace seRtnc• no. S. Kw 0 a An mw. .A e 6.5515.s... ..iie.

e 0 `,.Z:4:::::: • WI,..., ' uss L.. .1 Whew. lbelua• .... •. ..1111 111,

d 14 PC. WATERLESS d 11 COOKWARE SIT PI pr. eetre N.. •••••• AMR ...... p I, enunin..0 Cwarenewe et awe wet

, Ina .2 tali salw. IMO. Selaler 0 • N.A. 649.91 nete11 price. ••••

00024601V.. Nat ed appro., ma- 0 4 p m.o. .. . aPrea.r.. 0169.1.. we Gernple

00 1..6 0.111v.-GenNeNve

0 .., wile ewer-awe.. rt. 0 wo. SIP Mon p.• Ilat a undo. 0

0oB. B. DAVIS COMPANY 0 os w. fn. no. New Verb 1. ed. Y 0

.. M. FINN •••• PAWIN04

41

flank Ceded g Hi Et

ART PHOTOS e. Fen

nArulAt COLOR WOO«, OP ALL NA rION111-.You1w • • '4.4 toe • • • • •••••••1 MO • 3

p•ere..-.7.:,.. 1. We •••L

eheee 0Wen110. MOW Ile y ew ,. wet .p.er Pedeo ;we were le S1.00

WOLF 011CR ea% OS. doe

(5.104105 PlayI ee WA II.

5"

JIS TRODOONS-NAWIt SSW RI RNCIL ACT 41 W.. Pete dud., 410 Seutle SIN

Weehmadlan.

TRUNPIPT-P•orp. INXIIMAND RANI, sad or hew elan feed lead he serner•

ISLIWTRONIC 11.1.1001 IS ERWIN ir 't 141 bend. 54(001. .1 Am. 1 o. Creel Ose 11.1. Meese.. Drew Seap 111111wed. Cowen*" O.

101 LyeD Al... Weheeter. N. T TRUMP'S- AVAII AIMS /WIIDDIATLYLV. I d

MUSICIANS wed. wales. e•srlew . Idsfee ...own Wet twain. ChantamaNa. Tenn

AT LIBERTY --LYD ALTO ri ARM,

csee lj:ret {en': VI '

NATLIDISITT PRPIMILDDISO., reed. fake: Noe. Welienle wee; •

erbelell." Igi'ClIeett. elan'« 1.'1'ml

AVAILABLIS POR F,STIVAIJ. •Oldere.

end JtIe,..teorwe 2= Z onr ey ee•erpn: 0101 l,0

It,s' "-rase t'Ity...,- 7,r. ""1" Sra - see entw.lyee e. new a...erne-, alma TI • ',arr.,- WORKS IIPTIVIOEN PPP ended al. I h. Par glartraletl reern•nu lesturl. elneeeltle ou.es. ntentute • › le te weernnon SRI Elaillelan Tuned, meet Inenhauelibie hople. Indoor.

CLOWNING vErontILoqvuor A411 PEA Ammer mi. wound Wu and enon en.

mont Available for relebrarTn. wow wee on • lbeb.ren nwe. M. KIl

-E-NCAORl CIIIMILKS LA t,:;11.011 ., :=•1,

fer".«.1Yeeer el11,,Itelf 101•IAT•u required, nee do welleulan. adds. Cher. Le 11,50. ISP1 We. 141100W. Feel Wayne 4 Indlee•

WLVILDT-Dnom WISE PA', te TAW We heel ble ealkw, 'Peery.. se

•••••••1 •C•twel • a Ave Ilicarb.. N

MISCELLANEOUS

new meow ann. 1.1â1

Iadd Ir «wee, 0144 else , akelew Finn Runt,. Knives. 0111. In Sid Nether Weeny SAW des 5Wir emsoteer.C.0 D

oirou SUES CO.

PARKS Er FAIRS

• • 111.111WIST• WITH A sr AT -'MOTT n. Perleme. WIWI. Mown V.rehere Il

WeADWIW only .1 *awn 1.1 Sel •Ird Carew Chrl.. ly11

Dittnngp-olornrry. COIODEIWIAL; CO-* ellow dreft enernoh new experies.

er111 trerel IfWWW. Wee Re well* None., neerdee. T.

DRUDIIIIIIIPVI4m-wou IAN. =PIP

Isettnier.

- liEtIOnnt-Ceit ootomiènont WeW

" StIlt eee.,-. . 7h SL. Man

noun...6 vie. 1.1/.11 . erneelete eperlese. drat eareWL lew

Dee pr.nred Wb Pender. 17M Bond We.. Reel •1 1 out, Ill PSI,, U.•• 4.011/

I.WCI TRUbOTT,VOCALIIIT- PORWER relth Bon Reeky now Wth

Nan

11101.1G cunt La3 A.(40 TTIWT-110- A Peeler Bel 1313. Tulle I. C•15 1111

OPT,TANDING ARTIST W1TN IlAble10140

1rier 1:1...".1''. ,.... ''14

o..... ertweio. ''real. t ...

radee oriee. odero... Ill 4.41,.. 1.11110

PRINTED 'T' SHIRTS Wilt. A. leans a./ DWIDI

030C14-3141ROTT-DAY-OLO Processing 1. 1 w 3 Cole.,

We ..... Cure end Prod Oil OWN Win.. All Sle., LOW PRICES Wei. ....Cy disc... nicomin SMITE, CORP. 11,D Ger.. St N.. •orl. II. N. T.

GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON CANCER FUND

Al 1.1•L•TY POI PAIRS SLICE, SAVE goes. 011114 wee, nulernufinu.. il

••• handle u•and eland r ant 311 sTa•n,nelnn

ISALLOOrs ASCIWIIONS PARACIDTS

.015

WDOILTY DOG ACT-CIRCUS, PARKS. Palm ea enywheow 10ep ll g.n?.

ZWowirielia

WNSATIONAL NIGH DIVE An -

ere.41;:-"net .rere THE IM LAY ROLLS, RITen Or :KATIE,

er4.e.'2 rrrrir • „

1.-m ne: wow ww. w. 6164•41 store Wow ADVA MIAR WW,

Plarle;F:"O". rrer.4.Z.W.reow.. Two roo eon.- toroet. lex.„ %ND BAL

/wet/. 'rode. end.. Redd* Lnnnal deend otte ll blS I S.

0 103. Ele Creer,•,.°1,71,

Fast Selling POPULAR ITEMS Is WM of NW. weirats, we WE not rolee

prim widlo ow deck. en hand lee I I

Imported EXPANSION BANDS

--‘41M1 -1-11 15 .1 Mean, thot nee, dude

tnnelet ea throne tdedd li

atde plated nnith.

CHROME GOLD PLATED W. 127W I en A .00 No. 427.101 g.00

DOZEN DOZEN E.

SPECIAL BUY II

HALF PRICE!!

While Stock Lasts!

BLUE CROWN Double Edge Blades

VII rat all pewlar medal, etwerle ed. »NW PSIS, Ihre wale, owned ad. Peel. Wen ed. WSW W I.. •.

Palre•ell le Wee.

W. MC. Per Carler. Slaweet,

1140015.11111., 435-Now *in

GOLD CUP Double Edge Blades

WelWee le Ws C. welirs. lee •11.00 Per dn., diw •ladesl

anunitatt ecn-NOW 45 MINIMUM «Mt le CA.D1.1S-1.0 MA,

CARNIVAL NOVELTIES CFLLULnlo yseriegg

DOLLS WITH EARRINGS HAT AND CANE ne tw eno.

•3.1 4 Inch RAS

'RUN: rte, 1.5 MU WIWI I ...a IS HIGH HAT MONKEY !

e441.a. pew :e.

.D.1• 11161.1ME 1111916111011 110Fli F:IES11!„ 11311101 ID men °was once L.ti

WeWa 4 orb De5255171 III, sel r, 'do DWI

WW1] 2. nah Solder • Sehle.5,7: 9:1/4,....«...t ............. . .”.... Gm. 500b (01512.4a dn./ one mesa.

3. 15.11.15 Mewl, WI/ Sell tIewl. PeW•

I. 111.11Ilweino eueln. CD. pew

13)5115 .1,1. 510 HAIS nee twe we wo. 1.11 Des Wed end Merle ".416 . .... M. 404 NM •Orro 4. en. (6111M.. ye "111.151100. 1-C'Iewe"•"11441. WW1..? Nei nee

ele, the 11.14. III In.

PAPER PARAEou :...CAR....NIA,.L. SUPPLIES 111.4. PI Wh landh WW1. . ......lii.: WIele C.o. Per ter•use. men Ea iewle W1104 Curt We WS tY:

Weise. Cam« •oneeley INS. 1 Ill !AYES FLORAL PA0.11101 • .. YU. r..1.,A" rrer *MO IS 00 LID 1. •1111. J2 To. Pa. dui

111.1".Iin FS'Y.;,,...:1... TRI COLOR BEACH BALLS WOWS Pst I% ..."" I'.r.P.i.12.Lere.11, 4"

23% dope retee1.41 en ell wed«.

NOVELTY HATS Poo •••

1.14113 11 WM Wen.. WI IS Se Yelle le neWO e W WI MOWS net dhe, du 1P111

CANES, WHIPS AND BATONS

W. Deereneener h. Or WINS we. W. ws 54.05

Weeeer Caw SW wh.e IS»

Yer Tre

SPECIAL

CHINA HEAD CANES

•1151 ISSO

NEW CATALOG No. 100!! KIST OFF THE PRESS!! Full of Gwalval Never. Fermium Were

chandies. Gatemen* lewelry. Sit WRITE FOR CATALOG Nn. 100

LOOK! al". ...... LOOK! RAYON PARASOLS

Cleenerel-L•Wet

••• Wow/. almeetweer-daelt ...we. a nae

sone. Inowww-Wor.

neartia.W.

Cs- ewe. %wen. er Wank

SI

FRAIDIER DOLLS

TINSELED

55 meta...arr. LW

en. DI DI? • W.... C.. 0.1.0-WOOMI. 5, ware... it. III P*45 ammo Reinder.

or NINO • •••••••••.14«. •14 •••• P51455, 50. CM

W .W.I.. • ••••••.. 0 . .eU rate=.'ire.

FUR MONKEYS

ann.. ceenter. 52.54 mans men or. tRe

mew. We

tare. 11.4. ILO

*Wee •••Weer

SICWW.CDORke .... 111

BALLASONS

I4/ ••••••••• OM, •• •11 Rm.* Alln. 9V. 413

nra nee

JliST OUT! NEW LOW PRICE LIST!

CHARLES SHEAR:g0Wialrileo;,"New York 7, N. Y.

ilaSts-3

5PeCiatRadtab6

1SA2111--1.:

tiAS, e

110919.11 SW RPM

$ 1 30 eal $ 161* Doi * MSS

thn werNI er. .•

.norire ue • e•ett Speed. Os. nun...

NEW CAI MOO NOW WADY

teate yew ...new

erl se net winde Wow. rnaree•

IPP BROTH LP wind. wen... WA IAN NW« NNW st. ebeerwellare WO

WHOLESALERS 6 JOBBERS ; 111. utellS13 STATIC ONLY

Wore le

CASPER'S GATOR JUNGLE O 110I 2. tt nUCUSYdt PLORIC•

c ..... GENUINE ALLIGATOR PRODUCTS

62 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD jULY 21, 1951

TEPRIFIC TRICK

OAK-HYTEX

OWOONS

/ GET THE MONEY!

No. NM-10

MULTI-COLOR

ASSORTMENT INCLUDES

Slim Jims Spirals-Nobbies Serpentines $50

Gro. Mtn shipping ChoreIS

5ei¡loge WIPING

Oak Balloons Pc• reornerl«.*owl

WOO. Pa ORR. en..

STATE NOVELTY CO. OS W. Sr Clos Cl•••1••••1 li, larre

BALL POINT PENS...

Fell Pea Visible lindige 0505$

With grass flea Lim MHO Calla_

Grest

DE LIRE 'cos

ifs Mitt- _51

ILL 11,1111 WNW CMS

ARTHUR LIE CO., Deal. II Harr sn, autavili & I.e.

SALESMEN

Geed Form rep•• f., 1,••• Soul\

W. do no. re•r• 1•••••••

C., ts «M O, wirer pl..

L. R. MINTER

Southern Flower

Irr.44•44. Ala

Ley.;NW» 11=rsart tor., non err OW.

reur•• Orb NOVA. sm. 10.1 Mom V.4 It N. V.

ilierrl sus

NM PILO Anuor1•4 ea ••• rearoord • I • In • owls No @kW no rm., nee, rounprIer «V la To rm. one Who* ner.

Sta Nunn erg* •••••.

OSALOR• Wen. to. SI It Wro•••• Cent« Ilaa erIlln• low ••• r•••• rorrale• caw infron.•

Merl Valk IL N.

Identification Bracelets!

▪ 1111res Al. Yen, and Leone nt,er lUncl Rine. Wroter

R▪ .., Car.« rod Nr....111e mee.

••• Rayne« MILWALICCE vvvvv CO. HU M. 10.. Roam If, OW. •••••• 1. WI« _! GIVE TO DAMON RUNYON

CANCER FUND

Pipes for Pitchmen By BILL BAKER

JAMES (KID) CARRIGAY, . . . who completed a succesaful lo-wer* stand in Cincinnati with corn dope lest week, vents to know how things are in Lin An-geles, Oled like to read pipes here from Red Halley.

"I'M PLANNING . . . Lo leave here for Indiana fairs," scribbler George H. Brooks from Kt. Louie "Also plan to play soots in indiana. Tennenee, Ok-lahoma, Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas, where I will spend the winter. Eve been working at the summer opera here for Austin and Roy Potter. r., also been work-ing bail.0s and novelties on the highway out of here on Sundays to poor returns."

ARTHUR HOUSE . . . I. In Pittsfield County Hospital, Pittsfield, Ill., where he will be confined for several months with an injured leg sustained when he stepped into a mud hole at Oreggsville Fairgrounds. Robert retaje. his friend and associate took House to the hospital.

JIM LOBAUGH has been working the Svengali decks at a location on Lake Oko-boil. Arnold, Park, la., for the past three weeks. He report» that Fourth of July business was exceptionally good but that he has been rained out the rest of the stifle. LObangh plans to leave the location to make the fair at Grand Forks, N. D.. which gets under way July 22. He says that Bonnie Peyton will join him either at Grand Forks or Minot, N. D.

A NUMBER ... of pitehfolk working the Maxwell Street Market, Chicago. dug deep Into their pokes recently and came up with • nifty purse for Bob It.ch who ia in Ward 3, Oak !br-ed. Ill.. Hospital. Doc Gilbert as-sisted in the work of collectinethe money. Pltchmen contributing ill-eluded Harold Newman, Carl May, George Thurman. T. Barrett, Dave Ruse. II, J. Campbell, R. Redden. A. Stein, Joe Miller, Dois Reilley. Ray Colbert, Jade Anthony. Shorty Levine. Max Rubin. B. Hutchin-son, H. Bowles. Frank DeGraw, John Welsh, Sandy Ross and Dr. Garland. Stein and Barrett visited Bob recently and report that he's doing well.

"CM LEAVING ... here for some pumpkin. In Wis-consin. blasts Big Al Wilton from Fall River. .1. got Mtn Ala-mendit in hand and Snake King. .4 Brownsville, Tex.. will be our agent for the fairs. He has plenty of fine stock. Monkey. are Milk now and Edo has the "ex. Ott all Texas stock coming in. Made Co-lumbus. Wis., July 4 and we passed .t a barrel of them to the kiddies. Pipe in, Tom Kennedy. Let's have pipes from the rest of your fellow.. too. This Is • factory town eon-slating of $00 people, no don't dou-ble back on me boys. Inlay only tlw lame"

TYLER WARD... is reported to he. framed • nifty layout which he will lake oc • tour of fair dates.

JOE WINKLER... of St. Louis, who Is working pen sets and lighten around Detroit rectories, reports that business is picking up slightly with more men going back to work. During a re-cent visit to The Billboard's Motor City offices he said he is set to work Illinois, Nebraska and Iowa State fairs, after whisn he will head booth to winter in Texas.

A J. HOWE arid Horace Brute!, sheet writ-ers, pipe from Cordele, Ga., self-styled watermelon capital, that instead of going in for another beer one goes in for another piece of watermelon at the center lo-cated on the main street. Howe and lintriel blew into the town following a two-week vacation in Aiken, S. C. They add their fu-ture destination is anybody's guess.

EDDIE GOULD'S ... Ozark Med Show, is playing Guild, Tenn, to good business when weather permits. Charlet Hudson is doing the lecturing on the rned pitches Line-up in-cludes Pat Ragan& accordionist; Ray and Adel Ewing, comedy; Roy Shrimplin, magician, assist-ed by his wife. Vivian. who also plays piano; Eddie Gould, ems.; Eunice Gregory, office manager. and Jim arid Maude Finnel, snow cones and popcorn.

Under the Marquee • Continued from page 49

Kelly-Miller at Marlon. Ind.. and visited Cole Bros. quarters at Peru. Ind.

l Bonner, who opened hit flea on the amusement pike in Long Beach, Calif., May 24, reports good business. . . . Billy Whalen. producing clown on Pawnee Bros.' Circus, closed In Old Fort. N. C., and returned to Tampa, to treat an eye Infec-tion.

Carl Ann. and Odel Gregory visited the Sam Dark Cirrus in Wardensville. W. Va., July 4. On the same day Edw. Snyder joined to take care nf the front door anti handle banners. Me. .d Mrs. E. K. Burlingame and daughter. Betty. also visited the org at Wardenwille, H.ry Burnett re-ports.... While in Berlin, N. J.. July 4, members of the advance of King Briar' Circus visited the grave of Charles R. Leveeque former billposter and trouper, who died in 1944. Over a 25-year period. Levesque was a member of the Barnum di Bailey. Singling Bros. and Darn= & Bailey. Sells-Floto and numerous other advance crews In attendance at the memorial services were Jack Temmeney, Paul White Ebner Kauffman- William VandenvelL Lab. Dens- Lade Luglehoire Mary Levesque. lilreni DeloleL Earl DeGlopper and Howard Nichmond.... During Kelly-Mil-lees stand near Leland, la-. the Kriel Family viewed the coll.-

TOURIST SOUVENIR DECALS

...,..."....•••••-...- 1./.. er.o.w•OgNa•c•r1•11.

BRUCE BRENT COMPANY

FOR ALTO. LUGGAGE. COIJ.EXTORS, ETC. Par.., .4a. CO,. $1110.1 ••••••••-••••••••• « • raw •••

••••••••• arr. ••••••• Or one* O efonewonno. 12 foe 51.00 FrOcer J••••.4. •••••

M,ara ••••Colorful C.o., Mr Smear

TOO LUI PULE S42.00 WM PROM 21LUNO 01412 24 1111.1010111 WC/CLAM

«Olt 0o.erilourr. f.rree litiO ea alner 51,411 rorr•red lor SSS 51.017155 Plealela •••• eat. e••• wtnn lo or.eror... Gtft bated. Maw« pandas. of... nu. «n ro.li

rle , rwry. «or«, «air ••••••1••. «CET la« WrIt• now Gel «art«, al meo marnn moony •rn.1 11

No

ROM MOLTS I., 194 Iseb.7. MK I M. lo. let fat ILL T.

$6 Brings Back $38.50 MO% IROF11011 Ella BICE STOCK MID

100 1,(46, t"t11.-311 C.«, Willi Otan,

rt•it• •••••• Ion

from ener. 11«.• di n1•11 tror•--1.r. tor

rrrn •• man eV Maw than Iona deforong -Cumerly. G•néra Mellfloira Inonnefow fun wen Itino mom> faun

OR SEND ONLY SI FOR 1 I MGM THAT Sell, FOR OS; LOC.111

•• So* u•••••••• •••• 1455 71011.81.011 So* YOrme•lu• leeen à 11.

.{•••••O•refflonfCon.dy Se••••7•11.. I 14 If. Limo loonnéof Onnilo• @YON.

L. LOWY

4 -

„eel

1-1 RP TOWEL ORDER

C031Tieleol 0 is 0

SYRIONCYrt rm. NOUN?.

mu Ida, to oitar• la •rood.oleol.(1.... OW toe r54 111.20 RS. •••.-SIOLL _far MM. J n me • •• ••••••••• 7M.

NOVEL APPILIVVCFS 1111. IOW St Mon V... V..

/Muir TRATB0 800",(rs ,

0301.1,11tEel . If nl U.1066.1■11

VI. MY Ludo monnf000n LW-lam ••••01/40244 01411444 11444 lerrettIn 11,01

'

lion of circus clippings and pic-ture. St tires. fan, E. C. Myers. of Leland.

Malt 1Munders, Leew Palace Theater manager at Bridgeport. Co i nn., n bringing into play many f hi Id press agent stunts in

ballYing the showing of the flick-er "Show Boat." Matt was press agent of the old Buffalo Bill Wild West Show.

Capt. William Schuh, partner in the Schulz•Vellee Cirrus in , Canada. Is enthuse4 over plans to enlarge the ore to 12-truck size. , . Bern Boddie and &reel V.

Alined have framed • dog and pony show for fair dates. They will make Galt, Calif., July 13-113. Outfit has • 60 by 70-foot top. MO seats, 14 small wagon. and • number of animals. 13ockiich formerly was with Barnes and

Allread, a school teacher, has played fairs and cir-cuses with Ms Pan-American Zoo. He and his wife Grans Ali-ned. had Rubinson Bros.' C, . last year.

Curly 15/.... 24-hour man with the Ringling.Barnum circuit, is celebrating hls 54th year in show b.iness, 29 of which have been spent with the Singling org. Stewart, who belles his 71 years, it one of the sParkPltigs of the Singling start. . . . Nick (The Count) Nicholas Is serving as equestrienne director with the Big Show, replacing Dave Mur-pity. who was called home re. 'Lenity by the illness of his wife . . . Henry Ringling W. North. R-B vice-president, left the show in Columbus, O., Sunday night of last week ID/ for a trip hack to New York. . . . C. Foster Bell. f rtner circus.arid carnival tub-thumper and now on assign-ment with Columbia Pictures. was a visitor on the Singling-Hansom lot at Dayton, O., Monday of last week (91. . . . Gregg Welling-boil. formerly with The Billboard in Kansas Cdy, Mo.; Dallas and Chingo and now vice-president and district manager of The Keilson Company. Dayton. O.. also was • visitor on the. R.B lot during the show's engagement ; there last week.

Pete Roth and Wall Roe caught, the Hagen show at Illion. N. Y., and Singling at Utica. They re- , port meeting acquaintances dat-ing back to the Sig &curdle show days. . . Philip Han is in Nor-folk Hormital, Braintree, Mass., and recently wa, visited by Floyd King. Pete and Moged. Cris-liant, Budd, Freddy Canes-trelli and June and Ilene fiebeHL all of the King Circus. Person-nel of Kelly-Miller show u en-joying playing with the two new baby elephants. The youngsters weigh about 500 and IMO pounds. . Singling has been getting

blm.t• no beefs about the new tent arrangement. . . . Six Cole Bros.' elephants and the Poodles HonnefœU Family played the Cie-co Kid Rodeo date at Chicago's Wrigley Field last week. . . Burt Wilson. Chicago fan, re-turned fmm another of his ex- I tended business jaunts thru the Southwest.

,n1 Kr. and Mu. William Lambe, 0 piny', 'Jaffna'

Bellevue, 0., renewed acquaint-lances on the Kelly-Miller circus ;11. wu hen it played Sawere ut

perut rd. ril by Art wItygcCallClitwa.B0,quA, Sendirky, O.

Onltir sawn WARR 0 10

• ▪ 1•••••«•••• g

.•

• rl".on44% dial .". .10 ... Sae. •

•• boa. •..051 0 .

10 1.1••••••••••• lerre..'":«11:".0 0

...... sin5 d ii MI. 'laic r, I. fen •••••1, 0 (11:71, „r

IM NEU IIBISHIB, 11.1. 1.48 r 10 M TO . Le. ••. ..., ,....„... V.. I ff 0

IL 'We

SENSATIONAL VALUE!

men's WATCH SET

...C.»"Phe'leOttl.:\ rir iff•••••4ee6".' .30

W ATCH Owd

• 1••••• •••. nor e• ••••••••• ••••11.1•64 NM. [am •04 march,' L..055.* • 4 r., Onnereedf ler• <NAM ••• 11•

• 1.•••• Nu. lin•F Mom •IN • len•INn ••••••••••••••• • re, of Pr» rel•NN • ••• •••••••ent *re

51111505 s.s.,

BROOKS Products IN teeny Wow* Now Vann k •. Y.

DIRECT FROM

MANUFACTURER

magnificent HEART NECK-LACE and Earring Set. 24E gold plated, enema yeah the brilliance of Imitation dia-monds. SPECIAL MANUFAC-TURERS' OFFER-97.00 p. dozen (boxed). Send for com-plete catalogue of latest 4 pc.. 5 pc. set. Earring. Braclets and Scatter Pine.

Packard Jewelry Ca. 124, ROM •••••• NOW Iforlt I. N. Y.

MIN • RENRUS • 601E1 BULO VA • WHIMS lléalchel $995

$12.95 25c SIt'S 11.1

Where* mrrly-81 •44111••••1SO.1mm. 11••• 15, «II« •rWol. banns. C.0.0. ▪ «or ~MI Irrabr 11.0•••«••• Id mil o••••••

Joseph Bros •-e n•-•-• • aura. 4, oo 'T. Watch eon Demean 1.•••••

41112

nor.. Fern low •10. *Orr Vs. O. •

BINGO SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •

Electric Rosh boards Electric Ingo Mowers

• Wire or write for Cat,'ag

edfit Pate NCO C 1114123 aaaaa y Mewed, 4 N. J.

e • _$4.5. • -0 s su.so

0

t3% ••••••. Salem» C.A. Wei. •••

0 IMPERIAL MDSE. CO. 0 0 N4 •••••••• re. Van 5. It. V. d sq.

Dig rranw ••••

\wane. tr••••••• loor e

(40 .11 see.•• Oye,...., Serer•

«en. • •••

Bart el I g Co.

IAIN81. luts IPAIN20112. SI 611,1Hill. la newt, unman

NYLON HOSE. 6.5O Doz. . of o O• • Wade P d no •• .«. ••••• ••••••. Tonna Tr.

eS_ , WO•nee .C.0 O. glAIMOM SALES CO.

atl Iroc•••••••14. Wo...0.1ffen «Iwo« WOO•«•••••••11

MODEL PIN-UPS

•••••••••III odor JACK CASS SALES

siss sr. rem IT. {ALCM, M.SC. T.L. fan!. sna

JULY 21, 1951 THE RILLROARD MUCHA N D I SE 63

Jobbers & Prenuin I sers <mere a.

11N MIN

rrai Nan Reel PUR Ingen. •••••• c.a. PM. Wale Isar., 155a

Ican F••K seas Idea. 9,4 MNI M. le Mt am NM. 111$ .11.10.. Iteel Fu• Pelama.

VIM de. le a oleurn lets.. .. DP' INki, Oa. in.. Nee M.,

deme NM an. vela 11.14 NI an el• In 1.33.07.

SAME CONIIIIHIN NEB tle a Reed. I Dana ma. papaw

Sawa eraterme anda ,211 r 141st .5 per arare.11•1••• IRe 544. $an, •11 n la..., Ia l. Fee P. Diem Mal la hm.. a SP...0.

seer. Plea amen. a Mad man MI fee Itsel Per Cam ewe Aeon Mr PitS sale• a 51.1.2_ lo.

ACE TOY MFC. CO. - in Mel ID New ye. I. It. V.

\ I/

MIGHTY MIDGETS / I \ •••••..

Letter List Lear, and plaala •Adzemed Dan. 111 •••• OI The IIMINMal el

Dal .405,010.4 In Inn two Slag TOU la baling all 14,1' .... Pot le ow Cu.. MOIR Tat TOW MAN KACH woe. UNI 44 11•1•41

SOO. M. Of Tlat 811100•ed MN. It 141 bad. Cl,eInn.0 Na Tort, ( te St, Lola, TO Iad ated Il TO110.1.• 111.1t, Ina all al,.1 remIs j WWII, C111010 te St. LOUIS RT MenIn/ or Claamal Ufa T•Unitlay

Llmelnent. 086. IC

l MAIL ON NAND AT lea Jo. 2..., knew. Jai l meae . ed We

1 CINCINNATI OFFICE • i.i., re. A. leere.M.I. Saalà.

MOO Patna t,.

Cal...I 22. 0. .. '°'0 . „ 3, m •am

Parcel Pea Sala« Nere.

Re are.. MANS

Men 11111/.1 Ia^ ••••• 8- . 07.:1,..i. k . ..- ... P.1, M. Lan Plate IN 4.74,,T,„.ii,_

Oman. Ine'eNt,..Nren•n: Ito mamma 'Den N•

(Ia . .1lea . ••••

Sara. Re/ DIN

11.-Ken. Ha 2.1.4., nuelee

✓▪ men Hem L. uctonaw, Fennel, aSel Mae 1 Ialaden... bale itorm ere,. Nat rmo•

re. Ina La.. NI Pate Ilema• Net, RUA NM lam M. Mule

L.M1. M.

Meen. Warm TT* liaer,

'Ulmer Lote).

1.»........ 11l7r. tP.111 teen.. It.. Nu au, Und D

e.... en mawn. .

Nee. II Wee 115 Rea rm., Wm •

dam Lee liarllen la. Nam. 1.... IL eenta. I.e.

...":'''..114ro; rera t.e'.1.1...M. Iti'lln 71. erIM.

er; • . . . .enrjul Ina, UN 1.III Me, Lau Sea drat... iNgreoNi,... ...tem.. Nle IN.,,. ii,.• SM. Dee Lee • iNitmaii.

lelnletne, Pled NIller. Rena Itnereen0 ll.Lenem Ilea

1111.. W. 1%.‘ele, 1712..1 11e.'1 .'''• I..' a ..... rt... YO,..ro. .1;:1.7.7, .!. n, - M.1111e.. la 11111... MIN, Am« 4..

WM. MI. 1.... • t , u I Una Mat bend. 1. IL Name, J. r. Nae.1.11 IlanT ..0

11.1.11 INeep a ea, rlenet II 1,,,,,,‘, 'ay., g, mime, el.. ...m...'' '',...;..7 .. I. Al Ian,

Nive.11 Me Nab ta=e. jilt ;le« Itt.,..1 , ';:- Newer. Mr,

Slingell II W. elaeln• Calm ta t,.....1,1/-. ' 11111.11. 'NIL game. beet t .e. . n RM.

ICON. Name. Delta • • Nee, Kenn 1.1.... 4,...... a a

anase tine a Nameads lama. Iamb , au. Ilan et ben and as men. a Leaman • 1.71l*e., R. W. Anna. man ea Me.711•1I.2m1l nettle TEN et..e5.5.,5

me, Meal es orcm..mt. reseal et en Illewer. Ten C.

mare «erne 2O.._.. man. e. I beale Man

me ON Oaf Si 2.00 LILL Nn._ MI 7004-4.01 tilt AAA Meem. leer

Ileama. Nine Panel, Pad A. Mae. It. J. K. an. NmI 1. lareall.e. Clue 0

nomad. Ja. 11.11

44 bent, elne inneede, 11. Men ce. Tmem. banal. Rea

if

Arun. John 1.•.,

Pm" Ral Care • Rae, .on

re,e. Iterbe, al. Jena T A

Mtn Damn. W D Inne. Min T. Madam Ile 111... Se laden rm. Ile Mule <aka mew. Mrde rErNE; ..mele Mal

MIN

raw. ti..,, slat raw, C.ere O. •Mat. Loma

We,

eer

SILL'S SP(Cle irr MM. CO 431 N Me Si 051W...... «Il

V

A

V

A

POI MIMIC. 1..••• Nam. Plata Mean New norm ea

Wed .ne awe dereerreenee. tens-m e ee men N. ea

Sernele-ea need.--. ••

na Ill :Vallee Pat. tame a..

. A ........, .. ,,..... .... c.......• 7. ,-.7.1.711. lea Ii led, lid Demean. 1/.10 Ma. = ran IIM

owne to NM am var. Mann •r- t •

I. ,,,,,tne. :Id, ane.,,,,n 3,0 3,, .1. I..., le"Laewe'

..È ::=1*Men Om •

..,,,, t....,, . a......,....eatidN 1.9... '-'.. '747 "" ."'"

L,....,..,., ..... ',a... Um/. J, ,'.,.3:,•1.,..,:-....

______ IM USTI - = ',on. VIII.. 'MR tea Nan

Menener ram NON matit.

ts... I. ID Ile 1..

t A111 Extrat &war. Alwastitago It tar.. meneettme4 mean. Il neet re. nen.". Ohm ulna • reasead. Mrclad... resale la. Deld. Un. Den

Oely kern HAM Hid Male Said '''• lame, Leda ilea / lea. Jet

111276 p11 ,.... Clem ea a Deena I ......1.10 .1e. Ir. it raw 'Lear. I ww•Klein'. I. e

....• IT.... Inn, Peen . Klee, Ira • lli

$1935 t= 'e.'tlare...

Mr Ca j te.g '.-elies.M r•New in t ;▪ ::7"".. ea*, Peg

mg. Pea. tame comma la ' ..."......•.. . •..... .., Kra MO1 A. se.. As...meet - ' -- -A ...... .^. Naar. Mr.

SISO-SISTIO-ms a Oa ..,...........nr. •.......

II re ere en.* is ee car, area e ''',V,r; "*.° e' ''''.. "nu. Aar flea mmtg. 10..... Daeter-Me Santa 1,1Need, „a.m.,,, .

DE" MOINES RING CO. 1`27..1.e..::= IISS A.I. I.. Des Ideas. lama

Slone

eee, 1,0

mar. sl seat. am

nee., 11.011.111. .141MM

S* II« aleca Lae Clae Mae.. M. as. ISE.. . 1.0.0

00VAL SALIS CO. I MN ea M. la Vega II. Si. •

llama gars.

Meld. Ware kLelen C • UN . C.

Le.. 'mull"

c.r.

Leen red, Ian. add,.

Clwa, Mann Jo. Mom, ta..••

c=1101 1 IeTelle. Ras '

lame, Eden PM... Mue . Lamm A wart I

Pto Ma 1= :rm.

Maud. RM. ✓eam. bean

rwe. Rem W

maa Irma law ram, Pee

Nn. Ma D. m. m at

Intenere San Ellen

Windeat Meal. Ada/ mate Wm • meda. 11n. Calm. tat.. .1.• la Mead :elan Nan

are, Ds.

tlestariar.ér. reted eme am. Inlet. Ale Ss.. Ile. a • et, Ina • 1411. Mallmn, Idea 0 Glu t. Jr. Um. Range Taa Scull,. Mit • B. Kann Om Clem.anal

I'S.. maw. Lameel 0011,,45451111.. MY. Oman. Nan a

0a5m4le.e. rNoId lam • Melton • D.1

lane, rla :man, Meld It.., MA .1.enele S.

erna.

• artire° e 1.1. Wane Inn. NM INelne all. Cam P

1.11, Wan it 10.•

IateMaa. Renny team. W. Noma. Wm. kl Wan. A. N.

11.15, 4417 ti.

tuna rat little

.11nt Ian nanny 4.20. lOtit,

lea r • mumen

eellt. Ram lame. Kea Wu Stilt. J. 1110.n. Idi

"elan.. et"

1.▪ 11e. 1•11 1.11

Rhal Melenn. Wm. .1111

IMIN. Trea Mat Mee Met. Ana It

Mena. Ilitam/ lewd. Um Puma lean Nu. neerell /Me

Ili• Mt. 'Va. tree Um

CII.. 11.111). Net Melt Rena. Ora Ilndeger

mIli,, 1,011 15*11, 14011,5 Mae. ter. 11441. Kam. lad

Cr.«'• Ilan. Mira ItIne. an. Dele Mau Ina MM. MINN IL Komar, 5540 Isean. NNW Mentlen0,L,e.•.

Reg. en no•

..tal...."1. «''.. Ilea Fla lee ..n. e.

irej: 're, Mat Wendelandak. rml Ms. ae... Orla am. Pea

........, me, al V... Wm.. males. K. Man. nel, fad. J. Modem linen Nea T.I. ertac Ilerale Rene, al. TwaeIll•

'''''elatj tape:. l'emla...'Ir :ere.. ..là. owe« 0.4 4.n. Irma • lam IL C ate. Ms D. 1.1.e. 5 e 1,,,,,I11. 1„.....

Maven

MAII. ON HAND AT

NEW YORK OFFICE 1564 Ilawatwaw

New Verb 19 N. lf

.www Aaat

•,,• Awl

un.r. tlyte"

tewi: eon. t.

MAIL ON HAND Al

CHICAGO OFFICE lit Remade SC

Clamp 1. Ill.

1-1•1", • Nap Napa C. A.

Alla. pee*, la

NAIL ON NANO AT

ST. LOUIS OFFICE 590 Arcade Idle

St. Louie I Me

11 ...art. Tad le.. Ilm gre . Mom. Lear. la II Walt Man. R. • Loll. Wee ¡eat red lee. Pm

....e.,..•;.1'.',..1.,.. tv.:•:......... „I- .1 141,11 Ia.... Je Mleten etweboom

Moe, Loa Soma NM

Z.7. .°17°,.?°.°. a ezn.1='"E" .,".'•• r'"'

le:°'-eur ,,,.. ,,,,. ...7....7.r.°1r. -11.I....::,.":1„. . ° e,,... z....17, IMM Nmat. • It

1: teri...^....” ' '''". ''' ,........,. ■ O. re.... menu.

'''.7”.•.;.'.,•"'.1»...11'.'.. Yea,. Me ••••• Tn.... P.m L Slen. 1.• Awe« C. tame..., .emm g .7.- .7....11.,W_ 0 ••••• .. • ,.......1.,7„.„..r A.m. Gat... . ...„.... 7: ,,,, „..... W. ea.. L

Demme Kau. A 1. .. , ,.. " Sun. In

...,0;:;:,•:••71, ••••••• •' mr,t tn. 3./.,n.0 • 'Ir; : ... ''''str'' • Un '''eTa'''r.• 'I" .»..

men. Taal 5...4 l'1'...........“ , :ire Al.

Mae. ran ..• lam . ,

.1... Teen --1.1.-A. Nee , R. , C. .a.

•Inee, Ite ....ma, Tam ,. Medea. Ur • Am

Norrarem. 5.45.14211. bItt

Name. R.I. Deell Si., Yr. Amber

Pa NI. le... I. re Segel

Ta. Ina nn a me. nell. flan T. T.....d. Mar II ..,, 7. ',.-. , , ••:.:,:... mu, U.... Y. IN de.'

„1„,,...,,............„.,.,,....„ ae,„,-,.........,.. . "el% • 11,1'.r..".7«'..iliij:-..iit.e.,,r ,V.:„IIX rte. rrei... wee. r. ,...,..,I.^ .%.•.!• a ...., a* Àeu r.,n,..ree°.• . .1r.de 3.

ea, Nall. rlt.:e.mum lee. Ian R. .....,.., • ....,. g Imel, PM • ten Ifin

....,, ene,, •

amen amen 0 'I•''..1'.':' '.."..'. '..".••'''' '. ▪ V.°:. i7,7:.... eNeo ...... e. .."..- . .."....,.... ....If

A.. John Ill

an .. I, an :Sr •''.'.-.......r 7.L:.« ;:::::-1:: ...:,,".. ".. :7'....._'-'''''...:.„....... 1..•...... IA.... J Pero, Se I, 0 ' tlre MN

nenam, Mml natl., lemn. INN./ NZ,. ..........n Nee 1.•,... Were a F14414 . Mt. Mat M•efeenne rt. L 1.e. de. Nan Nana .3.4,..a.nt„,„::,,..,......,rmenprn i.......• 11...... Neel, ST.a. 1.. a ',''''". il- ". ,c ........n..,....111.414 Wa Ila •••• '-''''.`

W.I.... 11 - if Clad '..... j ••• . nemlm le. • Ma

Pere. 111 ' retre I. W. -Pat Wag Am, b

. tt.....e''s.e ..rjou'' S. ;......,z...,,,..”...,,..„.„..........: .-:..:70...z. ,W IL_II'll• ..".“" ma limme

rm.*. a TIMM. Wm.. Tad • Wm I: •••• •lel.• .•'•••13 •2':24.-k. era. c...

Mee Mrs 11.21.11ne . . • • Tom, IN

Penn N. irk

Mama. Ia. ''''''';::*e."..." mate Mr Wee Me

e'en Gen O. ;Z:"... Cs. an P V Ii,,,..,

Y..., Mae Ca. IL Lan Ka Nan. P. L Nee% 1.......,.. melee rXer...j=1.

........ . .7..1..1......,I. ,..,,,,,, ....... ww.....,,,..„........,....r.....4......... ...411.•%,,Ine.e,...111111.11•111...111 ;•1,..relen 1 K r.^.e. e. ..„....... Wa. II C. 1,,,...........,„, MIN II. 1.1eltnatendr• M.

nem. l IF Cellaene 1% ell. MID KM. lame C

me. Ilen T. Knew. RAS 'et , W sew Awn

Knlee. T. Z. 'men Ma Re.el lea • T7.1.1'.....0111.'»"71e%.. 71:4:' nee' "1 , 7 ,.1.- ,-- ":7,,,-,, .... .- lee« III.. Term Mae

Ma. MA. 1111.. anlee emal. la lima eera. WIN la Gam lk..

Rean. Sal a Pa l'•

MSc la I .lemas •••• a.

MAI it A 4

e.7.^..• A 9. • “ '''''' i" . • . .....

Ma. allay teen Pon .1., laern V Ici...., JAW

%ens M. wwww. rw•• KIM«. lee

.. Peeene -,',.... S.L. MIN. Naar. .al.itormeru ttPle it,,,,, ....

.,new. M., Mn Aelea, L IL Tama Reath IL

Wider It -e Mena tat. It. S. „,„,„;,,„ p. , ..„,.......1.„.1 Cry., .... Me n,

N•mmi meld, Camerae 1... «1••••• T. I. .... rte.«, IL n, 1•11.

...l. p,... Mare Mel. Ira t114, 1..3.71 «.''. will. MI. /ha lea J

;1,1.z.'gr e. "...- - "i P.u...t,...t..„, ^"..- '.-.14à.,;:::::' c•r" Kell,. l'ael

war: 4 111.' etette t-r • c-à '-hew. 11,1117 1.1•1141 Will.. le•

•

Free Sample! FAMOUS 71 LB. ALL-RUBBER

DOOR MAT MAKE $650 PER MONTH IS •n In Me Mae« el al. he wall. Men MI• l• Mr rem red Inn en... enn. nrrnr Mu». let en re•see onn -as me a en MN MU lama Imam Me aaltell Paw.. Mer Nat Mu pay ene

111•1•10111%-•11). IV. elm • leaM Met eagle m la/ No Ala «ales

GIANT III":211" SIZE

IRICK RID.

PORK« SLUR. MUCK O. Wee.. Cana.

SOLID COLORS

FARMS ANT01111 PIRSORIALIZIO mat SILLS FOR 19.43

Ye. rain wee and lel. testa ...tan led Maell W 16. Keep all Oneekta. ear. Ms nee Ye roue., Nana One W mar.. made ever .0.1). at rear Tan 11 a mad eau amm e

UN. run $I ION»! NAMOUN4 Men.. free enenl. PO at. Iroa of ear Made. maple. »lee bIt

MAU INCLOU MIS COUPON

• L NITCNCL1 tutu. CO.

tet Reelt.e"*•"•Md. 501 La Aral. dalS Plea. S.d me man nay WM

al ma 1.11. Leased N 1.1 IS ram en handllau 1 warm. MI I al be under it anallen

Neme

Addreee

City qua

SLUM 10 GROSS oniq'Se' any combination

Isleatre. CM. ire» Rle. Ir. arem

•M Ilea COO Tm Wele. Wan la

Meaner W•Mle• Is MlneMén ChM. ANN L. thee Paean 111

mamma •••• la •leen row., 12

la 1, Mar Pal, CM.. Yam 5,114.01 OM. Pales Mee 'Naples Pelee Wade. 1.:

la

NEW cAratee AND MANN

ANION WITH f ACTT 0110E• 2217.. Ninel reeled Si ce.to *room Pen,. MD eel ..men. Mama and.. Pence pent. née ere.

1\11 1 Whele 11sete Dedolerreal .11me .R0

b II Itt 101111111 11 1110111111.11 2$. 1110

=, PERFUMES Mal sell at SS Fe 1.4 re. Nara IIIPRODUCID Ix you N Ood.a.

mg Paean Meal It, 1.;.•.

6of nId OP 441.1.1. DO IMaw-

.. den yee la tell 14111 .11Nereen• TM. um. 1511. t., ants. War.

EIDUSIVE IMPORTS, Deg SI 1131 Se Chle•Re S. It 60. Nalemon 1.8 Can

ALL HAÏ STANDS AND MACHINE OPERATORS Tame entire «M.o..11 ca.2 neela In me geed seeelemeal

IN (All RUE MORE MONEY EATER WIN DUAIMÁIK MICE 0,11-0111 LETERIS

•• AUTOMATIC •N• FLICTMC tSIISPI705I,I 41111100 YOU WILD TM ....un- INTO MATERIAL IN • NW SICONDS, YOU CM.. Cat« • ...1111 OR MOM. SALIS IN Ald/ANCI ANC COMIC, TM MONTY MI 1111APLI CIVIC!. ISIS CANNOT II DOM WITII PRES.. COW

SEWING an ... 4*37554 51111711. Pi_ l MITNOOr..,

$73° evete.v. nee „_e et: ISO FLOCK Nam Sae si.75

Leser 12.95 enema Mane •••••••

14250

10 ITEIN CIISTOMEASr Paw bona..

gemateed et peer army balk.

LE HMI VOLUME DIROUNIS M ALI APOYE 11015

J8 RUI ilYme LOR r. tÑI'Os Silt

00111AAIMIC IS ^SACRUM/ 11011IMIPMID

WM. IC a an NOT lean. me a sae no. ot Nee N. co. N. NAOMI TM SOILLIAPIF GLOW lean IS mnlIte a semen. Mae

Wane. meta es. AN Mla eell Cage It VOIOLISARE to Duman. re.

Per; relerz#C"r...e.0 re.."Zédre!... TI .41 5 i 751E

FAST STAVICS ANIMUMR.-IIVIIIIT•NINC POSTPAID. •

64 MERCHANDISE THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

I TWILL CREW HATS a

'581' IWe Carry • P•11 lla• of Nave." Hat. Iv,

Ileoribet e.d Fairs STRAW COWEOT HATS, ALL WHITE OR •SETO COLORS 54.115 Da. 594.000e. I FLUORESCENT CalW HATS ILES 00 11.0D Cst. FLUORESCENT HE BOP NAT 7.50 I. E4.00. • FLUORESCENT BEANIE NAT 3.5000. ET 010C. _

CROSS

I CLOSEOUTS! laffIT. Mall 1 MECHANICAL TOYS I

110285 CRO• • FUI COVERED HOPPING ...TS Pr *31,00 a IFUR COVERED HOPPING DOC ME 00 F1111 COVERED BEGGING POODLE URGE WASKING ELEPHANT

• EMU WALKINC 88AR a LARGE WALKING SEAL 400 4008 a

WALKING WALRUS ERE 40. M • FUR DOG IS III 4.10 41.00 • N. LioG a DONE 430 48.00 l

DANCING HARLEM MUTTER A. 48.00 Il ROTARY TRAIN II.50 H WALKING COME. 1501111 DOC 0.00

.I.G WI. 51104 2.50 lO. U DOG 3.75 HOUSE 1.72 CRAWLING PLASTIC ALLIGATOR .813 CRAWLING METAL THEW .05 ROT ON DONKEY 41.50

. ITG112 .G 3.25 a DONALD DUCK 3.35

WALKING RAVE 513 ...KING LAMA SANTA ON CART 2.71 ASO SANTA OH 41.11CH AAA ON .IIREL 1,t1/ lHAPPY SHE TOT 20 MK. PRICE FIGHTER • 40

7

I• ICI SKATING COUPLE 4. NEWS.. 4.50 REINDEER • 50

• LARGO CRAWLING EASY 4.50 » KITTY SAPER KAT ISO

SWISS WARRI.I4S I ?,°,. 11 n.,•,E IS ,FI, 411 nertoto

I WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG ell ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. I

PHONE, MARKET 7-21E3 ! KIM & (10FFI • •

TELESCOPING VIEWERS 4 POWER FOCAL LEIS

$11.00 IOC LOOK sevesE

T. lot.. WatstAvl AN Re. 2 Porn ease mental« HI ex me. @Mae.. see ozewme room sled. •SeesIewl in full sseWs.

POI PNOIOGRAPNERMI Aems,11.1. reedy tor •iseure 100.51 2.• sous own IS CM. SHOP onseree onal 110.11 IiI v1esrer.

manes mak. sweet....• ePeroled II enneventent son..

bees., ex AA pees... xes. rogues.,

$6.00 T!01 w Er.gr.... le111 ext.

10.0 n M0& »MARG. CAMERAS POR THIS

CAW 17.10/ 1017110, Tenee-DIMA W. On., 51.000 C.O. P.0.1. Poce•r•

Lonfet1 ••• Seelfte

IIINUIRME PIONS NAM • For oboes/woo. ...no.. Pear

catx. 'Eton •Itse NO •••••11 el • ...ea

00,111 105F 50001110 InOEt 011011.14.

sit. Gress W. AaIreabee 01..

•• Awn.. I. ...I. OH W.I. In .11 ne/urel seler M es. exue

GmAK Ens, PL4STIC CO. •INA.CALIP.

NOVELTY AND CARNIVAL SUPPLIES CM-LISSOM DOLLS 1.114. HAT MON.,

One Per Or. NAIS 4- MAE e . 8.0 MS I. . V.: Ill flj AU MAW P. 111.1 mall PAPA I.P. .111.04.11

HMO IN" ON. • 10.00 DANOLINO 40•APOSVENNI NO.1.11. 0.. 1:11 Ellent 1•40 asAn me Dose Delle .1 NOVEL. NAM 34/422 Mr Mew a. Ir' Gel. OE a mu m r H RA AIN I, Ceell• U 1.11 ti AS... 4.. PELT NAT UAW Ws 11.41. ••• SAN. WAINER

CAA IASI CATALOG EIS Oft THE PRESS SEND FOR FIR« COPY TODAY.

23% <Swell remelted oath @Mee. SM.« C.O.D

M. R. BRoD y 115. à SI. CSismen 7, Illinois

L. D. Hume. NIOnsee .0020

In Évoiness io Chine, 10. 35 Yee,

BARGAIN SPECIAL

25 GROSS ASST. SLUM, $15.00 100 164P4oe Faun, Desks free .11 order

B. PALMER SALES CO. 304 S. Main SI. 1433 Spread

Memphi4. Tenn. Dab», Tar 27.65113 lianreppl 9*39

Merchandise You Have Been Looking for L.Iss Cloaks, Enamelware Hem... ASS, Wan. 044.44nn. Meman. Tow Mew mod of G10“..10.114.en.114mpon. 44.44 1100•••• NON. Gamey YU C.a. Wen*. D444 8,444.440.*4

Catalog Now Ready-Write for Copy Today Drumm Ea .toteslb. Prep. Listings Be Sun and Nee. In Duo Yew S•••••

mod Twe of DST Toe A. lehmossed

- Kni Ir PREMIUM WPM, EOIRP. t 1111 Sooth 12th. St. Louis 4. Mo.

e 0

• OVERHAND-EXPANSION

MASSIVE IDEIR. &WELD NICKEL, EtLVER FINIS.,

SIEN Des. NOW 10.011 001 -SIN Gress

HIM IrlIFIRY CO.

Rusty Parent and Andre Pince-man; 9d. Sylvia Caroll and Ro-and Bokara. Men's race: lot,

ilermandos, 2d. Joe (ringsback); 3d, Alonzo. Midgets race: let, Cuctiola; 24, Jimmy Armstrong;

afe..13 3d. .Prince Paul and Cart Steph-ans. Wheelbarrow race: 1st, Rusty Parent and Andre Pince. man; 24. the Plato.. 9d. Hanna and Freddy Dubski. Children% race: 1st, Curtis Genders; 24,

. Bernd Cohlke; 3d. Atli Freddy. ....Girls race: 1st. LIM Plato; Rd. 27.00 . 0, Rusty Parent; 3d. Lisette Real!. 10 OR .1 Stoke-driving contest: 1st. Big top ...a enlored crew, 12 seconds; 2d.

MI 00 7« I Props. 12% seconds. Web Climb-24.00 In.. performers: 1st, Plato, II see-n,. ands; 3d, Rodrigue. 114S seconds;

44 .• 3d. Christy (Gorilla) 12 seconds. ,00so.00 gi Web Minting workingmen: 1st, 6600 MI Johnny Log., II mcond.; 26. 48.00 .1 Wald. (ringeock). 11 seconds:

... 3.1. David (Tyrone) Bronson; 4th. Clifford.

48.00 Claudeen Flannagan and Dick 44. Mujer celebrated their birthdays. 4E00

J /Limy Sieben is visiting his dad 75 far the summer. Mr. McElwee and

Phil Jordan have been touting with tn. Joan, Warner and son. • alre joined for a few days. Kelly-Miller showfolk visited the last night in Columbus. Most of the Packs cimis folk visited in Dayton. Tommy and Kay Manne-ford worked in this shmvs' riding &GU while they visit.

Vieitors: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gregory and daughter. Ed Roy-er., Bill Meinhart, Mr. Under. MU and Cuddles. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones and son; Nick and Virginia Hint., guests of Ed Kelly; Bernard Crave. Agnes Stewart's sister and relatives, Pat Warner's perents, Eddie Billettl. Mr. and

Mr. Glen Treey; E. Walter Evans, Bill Sack. and Charley Wirth. of The Billboard; J. W. and Martha Wooddell, Bob Wind.. Alexander Stout, Rusty Bader, Paul Jung's relatives, Ben Thomas, the Wall podo troupe. the Nan.-ford faintly; Harold, Eileen and George Voise. Arden Larey, Rose Rehm, Dick Anderson Jackie Le Clair, the Sydney.. DOEI Edwards. Joe Seitx Mr. and Mrs. Hammish, D. R. Miller and family, Kelly Miller and family; Evallna Rani'. mother.-MARY JANE MILLER.

Tom Packs

• Continued from none •fe

hap with their trailer. O.. Wallenda has installed air-condi-tinning In his limiter. Recent visi-tors included Charlie Ex:tale...Sera J. Levy, Edna Curtis. Ethel D'Arcy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Francis. Jimmy Magee, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fleur's, Eva Id. Lewis. Patrick Kelly, Alex K.yoe: Ruby. Harry and NOD.. Rae.: Mrs, Frank Stout. Al Perry, Don Jordan. Frank Tor-rence, Frank Orman. Phil Worthen and Bob Havley.-J0 JO LEWIS.

BASIS

JEWELED MOVEMENT

CHRONOGRAPH

$3.55

OHM. unwt IT weeds odd SLOB IS 1•00.12 same C.0.•

AFTN.S IISTCB CO. 44 W •••04101•0 Ss Hess. I. III

Sibaumoir_burmarea oft. clan Axes ..

III. «lawn. •.•••• TAM MAY Ibpillai 111.1111..1.1.411.

Onnema MOol

wetee

osleW1 EOM.«

fl, 105*l,. 1010122 etaderrÀ

w t

COD,

EMU saga CO.

TAILIS fr OA M000

CHAIRS Pelellag at alaneelelia.

Pamela nova.. .4.4.44.en 4.64. • 4. Iuk ser 1•.. •••°.° OIRSOADI Olallt CO.

1101. N. V. 117 II, Deer. 4. Du..

Ringling - Barnum

• Çontan,ny P001. 49

Sing. Bill lianion and Bill Bal. botina presented a clown skit which drew many laughs. Little Jeanette Rix also took pert in this

0 JIMMY "SCHNOZZLE" 0 DURANTE BOTTLE ;

I CAP LIFTER r The Nee 114.11114 0 NW Alm«? 511,

skit. The pie-eating context I r 11..11. Opened the events with Nina Units à M....N....111.r and Dita Chaludis tying for first ro' place. Chordal. . l pies were fur- , ...0 Ns Rasase K. ni.hed by George Blood, of the g Thew. ad a/ nie cookhouse. Other events and win- 0 "44444.• ii. ....' lea, Neel • eN 1 se - ners were: Three-legged race: lot., ..... ow* ......-Christy and Ilene Realles: 2d, 0 4,,,I•.;.- '''"'"4.°:'.;

0 ' • O URI NAM à

O 122 IL ".111 STREET . MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA MITCHELL C RensINLInce Ib Awl nun AAAAA 11 1 1 0.11 AAAAA an/ 10411111 C.0 D.

• Pree•• Ce • Neel.

THIS YEAR'S SETT SELLER!

STRAW BIRD HATS I yes .4.4 InS 11.1. mono*. denT delay. Mane *I epee. Wane le

sear. 1.11 heed P. a▪ lt. won, Its. II 1.1. Pm.. S. terms11 III te so mow s re aen• hams.. Sees. rent1.4 *SS.

53.75 SWOT • c•••••

Most Complete Stock!

NEW STRAW HATS whs., se. ovEre,1/...1. wee.. stybee Cl.20I011 e1/11 0.0., se. ••••• NI.* be. send <1.• Ils. sseet see neol, um

WISCONSIN DELUXE CO. SINaI

Write Ter Catees-SIS Vow Mobs. 25% ESA ASS SI. C.O.D.

MEWS» 11. «Swig 1.1 TA.

es.... wee.. i.e. 9209

Semaan4441- beetwe

6 PIECE WATCH SET

In 1uNerlemes 1,11 6.6 cenneloste ot Rem AI., ........1.1.001, adee•Deed Hat.. Re. 0410,1 es. and 121fl1511 Emes• bond le weed. Lualreen epee, 041441.0 11nba. ber sham awl Ise Allá... WAN. ✓esionlee. CoolpitIt Wm and Heel. set

$9.50

ORIGINAL 4 PIECE PEN SET It km. Enolato. POR and Da $6.00 DL

Want pen. to. seed wn.ased en. tags SSW 25% depes,1 epeleeN6-41.reee Ores de ;ads. We 1110 se00 dey as me a.

tr.en-S14, H veer tee THIS IS OUR ONLY ITORE.

HARRIS NOVELTY CO. ELGIN • BULOYA • BENRUS • GRUEN

AAAAA n•er HAI

reVLI Ire Fr41:.

n..1 see. fo, .9 .95

men. Intrarobew lee »se

15•141.1 11-{n•al 81-14..• $11.65 $14.40 $TD.,

• 00. PleEed 5.411 •••A

• tar. Filte• Eq.. NHL

FREE • • 7Ss MIL

OID Des

Mot Ithinestees kel "Vandsot" WOO

MIDWEST WATCH CO ••••••ead a., vale.. MS Loft PIA .eleselo Ns* HI

Marlso: ›* '''''' s eVelle050 •ve 61116•11D 6 IL C tt. Mt:

WORKERS' TOOL TIE SLIDES

.1 es. elate. I. tom e.nan svn. and ea..

usselernenss-.11 en s %1010151 - nsener e.•

4.0 D. Alb. Ses .4.. on es.rs. Wrue Mx 'DO le1 e

'LETTER-had MOM. 000 101M RSINad

we do Seem. WS «so

SINS. 0•11.Heene it en LAWS PM. 1...4.1

MAIL Elsonel.114

Nee 512.95 lets el 3: se.. SIS 00 ea. 35% Depasit. /Ms COD.

NSTIONSI. DIST. CO.

421 CALUMET •LOG MIA., 'LA.

SALESBOARDS JULY 21 1951 Cannoussesas is lag W. Raseincs. St , Gluten I. III. THE BILLBOARD 65

USARSA Membership Up 30% • Continued from nerse

will h•ve support from the other countries il the U. S. Playa hat in 1954, this official believed.

141 A team of 12 U. S. unateur roller skaters has a "good chance" of skating off with the world ama-teur championship title next Octo-ber in Naples. Italy. according to Apdale. The American team will find their biggest competition coming from the Germans, Rai-ions, and British. Other teams will repreeent Holland. South MYlea. Fran. and Beiguim. L/. S. skaters did not compete in the world meet last year. Altho USARSA officials were

nut biking officially, The Bill-board learned that one of USARSA's biggest hopes for the coming year is that TV will fall for roller skate-ing's charms as entertainment and agree to pay for the telecasting of amateur meets. USARSA has banned telecasting for the past year. and will continue to do so until the TV companies My Inc telecasts, • USARSA official said.

Webs Sand Oes ARSA It was horned that both Na-

tional Broadcasting Company's New York TV station, WNBT, and the Dublont network have ap-peached USARSA to smoke out tern. Orva USARSA spokesman said that Dulitiont was consid-ering the building of • special rink In New York for telecasting roller shows. He indicated, however, that USARSA planned to hold out for dose to $500 as the price for tele-casting a single national champion-ship meet. USARSA officials attributed the

nation'o nsing interest in amateur miler skating to • number of causes. Apdale pointed out that USARSA's promotion efforts since it was founded 10 peace ado are now beginning to pay off. For arnmnle. USARSA's three - year membership in the Amateur Ath-. lens Union and the U. S. Olym-pic Asa.iation has reaped divi-dends since the skater.' now se-cure amateur standing has at-tracted many amateurs who are also edablished in other sports. Apdale also believes that

USARA's devotion lo the eneour• arment of juvenile and novices has been one of the major rea-sons for roller eating's growth. "Many of the kids we boated along are now the country's 1OP champions and prnfessiormls." Ap-dale said. "They will now co-operate with us in Oranoting ama-teur skating, and will often give promising youngsters free Motor-lions." he added.

USARSA's continuous polity of appalling to the-general public by raising rompent' • it fiords, forcing the nil« of competition: encouraging higher standards of skating. costumes, and shows, and stressing the wholesome advan-tages roller skating offers young-sters have also contributed greatly to the sport's popularity. Apiole said. "And of course," Apdale added,

"we are indebted to magnificent rinks that have been built all ver the comer" USARSA held Its annual con-

ventional the Hotel George Mason in Alexandria. Va., lust across the Potomac River from Washington. In addition to re-electing Apdale. Who is front Richmond Hill, N. Y.. the convention elected the follow-ing: One Nelson. New York, seere-

tary-treasurer, and an executive ennunlite composed of Edward F. Hamblen. Dallas: Walter Grant Jr., New Orleans; John Mane. Plymouth, Mich.: Charles Lime. Westbury. N. Y.; Jude Cull, Eliza-beth. N. J.; Charles Lan... Lin-den, N. J.; Fred Barkhoff, Mich-igan City. Ind Deltas Reart Pittaburgh. and Roy Jon«, Pom-ona. Calif. The convennon's 110 delegates

also voted the following recom-mendations to the executive com-mittee. That next year% hip meet be held in the Midwest, that by 1952 the association pub-lish a new handbook with modern-ised skating instructions and dia-grams, that the monthly publica-tion. The Anted., Skater, be continued in co-operation with the United Rink Operators, and shot some of the forms of lodging in roller meets be adjusted, for ex-ample, so that If 24 learns are com-peting. elimination will be to 12 instead of eight in order to give judges the chance to see more of 'store nkaters.

Hakim Plans Promotion DETROIT, July 14.-Shaw D.

Hakim, owner of Fairview Roller Rink here, II planning a promo-tional campaign for fall, and ex-pects to add a publicity man to his slat Hakim hat other buniness interests besides the rink

Coney Island, N. Y. ratineed frd•r. pa., .1.

DETROIT. July 14. - George Brett closed down the Dearborn Rnllerdrome, suburban rink here. Saturday (30) for complete re-modelling and redecorating Grand opening for fall tv scheduled for August It

Desiel and Auguatine (Junior) Diastases. on the same walk.

Chariot Fens.. formerly of the park that bears his name. and Nary Moloch, electrical contrac-tor. are partners in several ranges featuring Felttrean's patented ma-chine guns. At Coney there is one on Bowery and one on Surf. Al Rockaway there's one at 98th Street and the other at Playland. where they also operate an archery stand under supervision of Frank McCarthy. The one at Rye Beach is managed by Frank Mishamika. Another is loaded on West 42d Street, New York. Feltrnan and blemch are working on a new bazooka model, which they expect to have on the market by'. next season.

The Brooklyn Eagle% Beauty Contest had its first nession July 5 on the Sun Deck of the Atlantis, Jiloana Noll vias adjudged bliss -Flatbush. Second choice WIZ Ellen P.Doran.Gladys Chape was third. Weekly meets will be in the form of preliminaries until the selection of bliss Brooklyn. Judges were Buster Crebbe. Trudy Richards. Councilman Jeremiah EL Bloom. Ted Adele na Stuart Patten Steve Allen

and Carmen Rees* entertained-• ROM Marlin. Latin-Ameri-

can dancer. and Yolanda ere new at Vii-sa Wine Bath. . . Neale Weigel. for many years head bar-keep at the Atlantis, is manager of Four-Led Clover bar and rill. Bowery and West 12th. for Rose Himmel

Bill IDan/ Duren u manager of Italian Submarine and Ripley's Oddities on the Bincery for Frank Zander. proxy of American Ex-hibits Company, of Columbia. S. C BROOD& 12-year-old daughter of Stanley Genet of Play the Races. was an honor ,';,doate of Politic School IlS of

Coney. . Joe Mudge 59. prexy of the American-Italian 'Democratic Club of Coney and • former special policeman In banks and cafes, died July 8 in Mayflower Hospital. His widow. a son and two daughters survive, Dorothy (Mickey' Wein is the only fern to operate a high striker on Coney Machine to • Jack Men concession on the HOwery. Hubby is Jaeph Rotes . George Tilvnu has under consid-eration a $2,000 TV offer for personal appearance on a pro-WIWI that will highlight Steeple-chase Park scenes. . . Lee., fire dancer, is new and Chi-Chi. • returnee. at Fred linden's show

Surf Avenue concessions on Joe Bœvignere's Luna Park front Include BTU>, Puddus la-target archery range. Ny Algae's shoot-your-own-photo. with Danny Eyed«. Berry Sums and Allan Armour. assisting. Angelo Melil-la% pan game, with Frank )(en-atrial and Marie Nugent, helpeni, and Ma Firatone and George Groben% 12-unit rifle sport, man-aged by Don Crocker. Two more rifle units, one equipped with eight guns an the Bowery and one with six in Pleasureland. aleo are the property of Firestone and Grubert.

USED COIN-OPERATED MACHINES Music • Vending • Amusement • Bells • Counter

ChAr nverlwernann a/ owl ',Awn ,. wren,in err p.r.+A•Ion Inn eewwww

RATE-15c a Word Miehrture $3

Remo...DOE ID dull mud accompany alt ads for publication o this cOluenn No charge xcounts

Forest Close Thursday for fist Following Week's lassie

.• SwarGAIN CIGAZATTE AND CAN.

%re area« Ras 11.41. N•InnWee Are Olen.

on RALLY nor rer-cantar Monet., usar

new. MI. ala Oat

•=1'..1=.«ii.n.ls= Yr. n On• Y. led end WI Yam. NY C.. 5EnS Kenn Ave. 1.0

MICA. COIN DOCKET SY RE.. •nnalrersh. 00 Pon Yen 111. Ye

te.t."Dantelnetielter.ltlik "

DIGOAS ROTARIES. ARCADE we, ann. nallna eas elwaw Irsw Claws.

Yee foe eanusay Nerenagnmen Eye. relt.....1.1n.h = strgn

MR CANDY. TEN NUT 111ACIIIN. -

1I' ellaretwetln" W " r1rIn .e ne-Yew N C

✓oe saut- arsmerr 01.11 Arm awns Yang. Inehlone. enellent enenlon.

an, wereral E. Ca. » M AY A. •1•1 eanw RO ME mama. in R. MR ORO fl el. on saln-AO ARCADE ILA .2.1

▪ Yale Co. Or Y In. Ye INA Las Lane.

JAR DEALS amid

PUNCIIBOA R DS

Writs to. atrisies

NOVELT( CO.

Sewell Io,d 14,

BINGO TICKETS 1000 ON n•ND

UNIVIIISAII 0111611W M0.060 ssi Ps, 1000

RT. LOUIS NOVELTY CO. EINI Yaw. A. St. Lana Ia. ean

I•ERNISAY SANDWIell AND PAST. VOA.. monO44... Keno

Teks.lree: ter MIT yam. mass asses, SAMS MGM DIAL TEN ITERIES t FT. NOwi.INÇó Yen.. RIS En Lae DI.I. Any ••

YOE TRW ea. erdlUen• Ad MORO 055,1 CA. EMS Peens

YANCIRA• Salon •.• LARGE« AVM, ▪ MM. el awl era 1Y lasan

.•I lee Pay.. erwleetnn: welewl ai re: r•

suites MOOD CHERAT«. sera Dan We Rue/ ROMA Alyitle Raw, Cow

0101.aanle 141,50 en.:

MeIT'neerje: Chlenaa.

RTAISE SOLDERS OMER mow NAN. netwen at is.M 51000 we,l, far a. a_ sae HIM HMIs 1111W ca. ban

Salesboard Sidelights That counter game which Se'

core & Secure. Chicago, will bow in the near future bas Mort and Ir. Setae in good spirits- They believe at will prove • real bade stimulant r W. It. Brady Company. Chillipewa Falls, Wis., reports it has 275 different style and shaped models in stock. Firm recently came out with a new catalog. . .. Empire Pres. reporta • lot of action from its recent long-range pninnition. Firm is suggesting to its old-line custom-en to stock up sin Empire Mer-chandise while it is cull avail-able in quantity.

Jerry Regaloe. Chicago. IS

building sustained interned in his newest counter game celled Big Shot. He recently deemed a sys-tem of charging locations • flat fee following extensive tests of the unit. .. . M. Trellis. T Ea G Sales Company, Jacksonville, Ill., is happy to report premium inquiries are coming in at a steady clip and definitely on the upswing.

Consolidated Container Corpo-ration, St. Louis, has its gal set on putting over its newest neries of boarde with a bang. Four in the neries which seem

certain to win • lot 14 new friends for the firm are Baseball, Your Favorite Champ, Big Six Jackpot and Big Monty Bingo. . They are all nickel models Down in South Bend, loi.. ROT Calmat., head of Galentme Novelty Company, finds lots cif gond spots In sales pictures. He repeats customers are not price conscious and that is always • good sign.

Board locations situated on the main highways in the Midwest got real heavy play last week when a freak rain storm broke Sunday afternoon. Motorists, un-able to see, scurried tor cover and got in some volume play. Result was Monday (9) tots of slops were looking for new sup-plies of boards.* . . In Derry, Pa.. Chimeboard, inc.. reports its refillable models are getting lots of repeaters. The Perpetual unit to.. 1.024 holes. The main pert of the board is made of anodized 'aluminum. Refills .can be in-

. . . . stalled a few m inutes. Marshall Mall.. Peerless Prod-ucts, Chicago, find. demand heavy and says his firm will do all st can to handle orders on an immediate basis as long as ma-tenais are available.

Defense $$ • Continued pon. pape 46

is the help situation at this park. pertaining to unskilled labor. Be-cause the Pontchartrain ssaten is to clean the 10101 enISSinInSIGIS nether than after closing, a bigger help roster t needed. The park owner has trouble retaining work-el" who, he says, want skilled' labor wages for their Meres.

Steaming Ana Om Batt is ers,, in his order that no

tree act appearing at Pnntehartrain shall be televised. Video in New Orleans is restricted to one chan- , net, off the co-axial able. He unes the medium lor advertising during the' park's season, extend-ing from late April or early Mav to the week after Labor Dar. Some 800 feet of elm were lak.••i at Pontchartrain preceding ninon and cut up for wie in SpOt TV announcements. Prondnent in these spots is e 30-foot clown's head, readily identified with the park.

Pontchartrain's owner still la working on a pet project-the con- , solidation of the North's Decora-tion Day and the South's Con-lederacy Day. At present, only , federal government employees get cff Decoration Day •nd State and local government workers on Con-federacy Day. with the rest of the. business world proceeding ae .u. Salt's idea is to consolidate the

with everyone free. As things stand now, he feels that he loses one-third of the potential holiday business open to other park operators

HURRY! HURRY! WOK irs TOO TOT ORDER YOUR BOARDS NOW

YOU'LL CET FIVE TIMES

AS MUCH FOR THEM

LATER

ORDER FROM EMPIRE TODAY?

LOWEST PRICES IN THE

INDUSTRY

• FINEST AND MOST

UP-TO-DATE LINE IN

AMERICA

•

EMPIRE PRESS HIE W. SUPERIOR ..... CHICAGO 10, IlltISOIS Hens, AII•hawk 4-41111

Portland Ops • renamed from veer 46

being turned away for lack of perking ',pare Rifle income ranged from 10 to 20 per cent higher' than last year. Pool Mamas. how-ever, was down.

Jernsen's gate wren the regular 10 cents and midget racing was started «idler than anal. Being outside lite city limita. found a permit for fireworks dia- , play aster to obtain ond the spot had the .ly such show in the, area.

Cole Rig as Etre At Oaks Park. Manager Robert

Bollinger said tillenthani-e was "aS good as we ever had on the Fourth." .dore than 5.000 people, far more than last year, concen-trated un the doldwaY• A Croat-Ion Society picnic was the spot's only added inducement for holiday at-tendance. Blue Lake Park, Fairview, re-

ported the crowd of 2,000 was smaller than those of several pre-vious days when weather was better. N. B. Welsh, rnannger of the 35-acre spot, thin year is of-feting Merry-Go-Round, Swings. Loop-o-Plane, and Octopus, Dra-gon Kiddie Ride, Arcade, boating swimming and a high striker.

Joic Chitwood's Auto Dare-devils drew 4,000 customers at $2 each when they played the Jut-:en race track Tuesday (I).

King Bros. • Continued from pope 49

ere.enp. jrnicenev..nrance mom MANI.

"SoWlen.' llef fre:«11 .r elennie/.*.'".

▪ FOLDISH-IIIRRCT PUGH SIAM. ,tle•A'reiaseCt

Ca. 11104 Hance st.. rittladelel• I. l'a. Lawn. TOE OM Inn. arm ONDINCI

Views. Ins•••••._ tintase..?r Er wennaellealterwtt

nfl Yen. In nerfee, amidst». ryee 'Weriaesrb="jr"......".`Sai

Calif

Men. MACERATE WY.. TOR IIDLIE lenw. prwe nealln eunseana.

In▪ n ran. Denan Rant Iie•ne Raw Panyte Red Yu, Swann Yled ✓e...k merry Yu. Ten. Candy IA Nn

TRADE TORT KINas an« same toe Yaw. rltsntsls ••• Os, O. Cola

Men. ttnulpment Mays.. In w..,Raven IL. O.. t. N. J.

▪ COLUEIN 54t1 NEED A PAR STANDARD

Den. Sean NH Gen. Irk. ea At a.. Ion Ram.atauraare 13. WS.

born in Macon, Ga.. to Mrs. Osar Cristiani.

Eight new trucks replaced other. on the show during the 10 days ending at Portland. A shipment of cats for the menagerie is expected daily. Big sakes for in. Side Show have arrived.

Napoleon Reed's cookhouse blos-somed out with new dishes, table-cloths and new white suits for waiters and coffee boys. Relativa of Ruby Landrus spent two days on the show visiting our "Flying Squadron" midgets. At tat Du-bai has a family. Hl. dog had pups. lingo Zacchini had • big day in Portsmouth, N. H. Besides his reenter cannon stints, he did 80 banners for the big top and 24 for the elephant parade.

Questions we'd like to have an-swered; Has Davao adopted Du-boni and Freddie Canestrelli? When do Pete Sendusky, Scotty and Welter Rice sleep? Who gave Tommy Paris a new title? Who is "Pork Chop Annie?" - HARRY THOMAS.

ATTRACTIVE-UNUSUAL

PUSH CARDS

We saan 6 a/ DIY*5 nos ra0es Ced. ee eie

/1. Pe. IA. TOD.

Det ,oned, Manufactured by

RAY MERTZ 8. CO. SIS S. Dearban to. • (Idafgo S

JUST RELEASED

SEND FOR SAMPLES OS OUR HEW

FALL ly:NCHBOARDS C0160LID6TEMONTAINER (OOP.

s cis amine.. aye . Il. Lsal.. Ma.

411lb, ILI MN IRt

ever VI teen* Y. wean able N. ans. Denen MYses mum tlay me». pial CRTYRIS-A01111

..... co.. HI,.. EV•00.4. ISil

COMORO FALLS. RON.

COIN MACHINES 66 THE BILLBOARD CemacaseinHeas. lag W. lankkel, Si.. Clikage I. IN.

JULY 21, .1951

Time-Payment Deals Rising After Large Cash Purchases

Spot-Check Shows Bank, Finance Company Portfolios Up With '50

CHICAGO. July 14. — Time- within the Industry, 'the check Ms-payment sales of coin machines. • closed. spot check of finance companies and banks showed this weak, are on the increase again after • period of nearly six months when cab dnU were more numerous. While the total accounts receivable is as large as it was • year ago. the volume of new financing parallels production curtailments

Moat of the financing, naturally. involve, juke boxes, but banks and finance cOmpanie. rennet elleff vending machine portfolio, are at new high..

Trade-Ise DOWM Nyman

Down payments in Juke box dents, the check showed, range

EXPORT SPECIAL OUT NEXT WEEK

Will Show Foreign Mart's Scope, Value; Trade Tips a Feature

CHICAGO, JnlY le. — Wee week', issue of The Billboard will be an export special to point tip the phenomenal growth of coin machine export.. provide Ameri -can manufacturers, distributors and operators with information concerning foreign market. and give foreign buyers an opportunity

More Pressure To Ban Games In Washington PORTLAND, Ore., July 14- —

Portland operators this week had their eyes on neighboring Clerk County. across the Columbia River in Washington. where • move was under way to eliminate pinball games. Thus the county would be following the example of Me county seat. Vancouver. where games were abolished by ordi-nance Effectiveness of the law. however, has been delayed by a restraining order.

Severe] Portlanders have opera-tions across the river. County Conernindoner MeCiney

admitted the board has been under pressure to outlaw mes b t midi

rather not dimusa it until Vote Legal Bells the issue has come before the whole ,

board. We wouldn't lake any en- ror Idaho Falls tire until we had held • public hearing, which we might hen Let IDAHO FALIS, Id•hn. July 14. August. Now, that's no promise —Bell machines are expected to be and that's no threat We want to bark in operation in Idaho Fall, be fair about 11." early next rmintly following s3-2

He did say operaton had been vote in favor of legalizing the ma-advised their license fees for July, chine. would be accepted. They pay $10 a month blanket fee.

Presetr, for outlawing genes was deemed to come from the same •roupu that obtained manage nt Vancouver city ordinance. City Machin., will be back in one.-Attorney David Hutchinaon lo due non an a 45-55 per cent basis, with to answer the Mime:bon at a hear- che larger rut going to the opera-ing August 8. fors

to get better acquainted with the indenitra here. Altho two prime markets for

Arkerinn-made coin machines— Great Britain and Australl•—have been cloned since 1941, dotter vol-ume of exports will hit an all-lime high this year of eight to nine million dollars, Features of next week's export

Special will include: What's Hap-pened to Coin Machines in Canada; Hove to Ship to Pontiff, ilinkettb a directory of manufacturen; The Development of Yeedfea l Ihe Semideneelan Cough... and • rand-up of how eainmen are faring in those countries which mono, import equipment. Most of the news features In next week's coin machine iection will

Exports during the 12- months of 1950 reached a total of 33.078,-548, but 1951 ià exported lo far outstrip this record. /n January of this year, for example, coin ms-ch ne exports totaled compared to $133,616 for the same month • year ago. March sales reached $357.1331.

To further encourage intereit in coin machines abroad, The Bill-board will mail 4.000 extra copies of next week's issue to coin ma-chine manufacturers, distributors and onerators abroad, an well as to U. S. consular offices where the issue will be available for year-round reference,

sed on exrts. The bin, S. 719, is aimed to In-

Approval was voted last week during a meeting of the city coun-cil, at which May-or E W Fanning cast the deciding vote to break a

THE WORK BENCH

Don't Go Gadget-Mad Picking Route Tools

BF HOWARD P. SCHLEY

Avoid over-buying. That's the best advice to keep in

mind when buying tools fer the coin machine kit. With 'noisy and the strength to carry them, there is no limit to the tools a coin ma-chine operator or his mechanic can acquire.

Many lectors decide just what type of tools a men machine me-chanic should carry. It is easy to overload with fancy gadgets that do not add to efficiency. The basic list which accompanin this toiture (me box on page 78) will cover most needs.

Of .11 the tools. the •eleetion of the right soldering Iron need. ',Pe-dal comment. There •re two main types of irons, and both aurae in several sizes. The regular decide iron takes several minutes to heat. It is lighter, less expensive than the quick-heat type. But the electric iron ha. this

disadvantage: it stays hot for • time after the power t, discon-nected. This can result to demage to parts and other tools in the kit. A protector can be made of • piece of pipe, or conduit. Into which the hot part of the Iron can be slipped. But the outside of the

(Continued on pane fit

from a low of 20 per cent to a high of onesthird. A great maignity of the down myrnents are in the form of trade-ina rather than in nab, except in the automatic merchan-dising field. Vending machine companies, bank and finance rom-pan, officials mid, •re apparently still expanding rather than replac-ing equipment on location. The number of local banks ex-

tend ng credit on coin machine deals' has increased appreciably in the past 12 month., following • period when bank, generally wen leery of &kin machine paper.

(Editor's Note: The ligolaa-ties of Coln Machine Accept-ance Company, which held millions of dollars' lotrrth o/ juke box paper, uneallu la credited with making basks Operly-casialoos on coin ma-chine denla. This liquidation.

(Continued on aerie 711 •

Basing-Point Price Voting Set for August WASHINGTON, July 14.—A

Senate vote is scheduled for Au-gust 3 on the controderslal basing-

and four other senators. -

3Pre'larrbannl rek.,"eeri) beLfrettnP:,' FBI Crack the Senate Judiciary Committee, Cracking Down

United, Universal Consolidate; Will Occupy One Plant

Move Aid in Game, Defense Output Parts for Previous Units Available

CHICAGO, Jule 14.- 0Mciel. of United Manufacturing Company and Universal Industries Jointly amounted Wedneeday (Ill the consolidation of the two amuse-ment game producen into • tingle design and manufacturing organ,-Zenon. Tho it will be some time befole the consolidation is com-pleted, the move became effeetive immediately and henceforth only the name United will be used. Headquarters remain at 3401 N. California Avenue here.

Puns:« of the consolidation wee to bring about closet co-operation thru streamlining the operation, of the United organization, now engaged in defense output as well as private industry. Under the new mt-up Len Durant -remains is president, while Mel Rinks, president of Universal becomes vice-president. No details of what will become of the Universal plant or Its manufacturing machinery at 5727 Broadway were announced.

Binks organized Universal Janu-ary 1, 1949. Its initial producta were console& Later the firm con-centrated on giant pin games and shuffle games. It's final coin ma-chine product was lise new type live-ball genie. 5 Star. The firm was one of the first in the trade lo get »liable defense production orders

Officials of the come/mien stensed the move was worked out when it became clam the consoli-dation would benefit both amuse-ment game lions customers and Ideebexpedite government orders. The United plant, one of the larg-est and most modern la. this area, Is • ono -olor y building with facili-ties for making not only asiernbled products but also virtually all component parts.

Lipid E Duran and Sinks are recognized

as two of the top designers of equipment in the trade. Once a designing engineer at Exhibit Sup-ply Company, Durant organized United during the war. When new gaine production was permitted 'Gnawing the war the tom ex-pended rapidly following amens-non of hit ¡cornea and soon became one of Me industry's major manu-facturen. Hints was also with Exhibit at

one time. Later he =pent IC years with J. EL Keeney & Com-pany as chief engineer and de-signer of equipment. He resigned this port in March, use. to lay the groundwork for Universal's entry in the trade.

part, for game. produced under the Universal banner will now be available at the United plant.

corporate into the statutes the re-, cent Supreme Court decision In the Standard Oil of Indiana case holding that a price differential made in good faith to meet the lawful and equally low price of a competitor constitutes • corn. pion defense to a charge of un-lawful price discrimination under the Robinson-Petntan act

The bill was reported favorably last April by Senator ile-Carran's committee and was subjected to considerable floor debate until an agreement was reached to defer further floor consideration until August 2, with a poll slated for the following day.

Linked Debate Debate on August 3 will be

limited to four hot, with 40 minutes alloted for each amend-ment. The agreement to limit de-bate and to set • vote on the 0111 for August 3 came only after Sen. Russell B. Long (D., L..) had held the floor for more than three hours In opposition to the' mea-sure. He criticized the Senate Judiciary Committee for not hold-ing public hearing. and asked unanimous contient to rennin the bill to the committee for open hearings. blcCarran raised an e-lection, and the delay was agreed upon, with long pushing for public hearing. meanwhile in the Senate Small Business Committee,.

In addition, the House Judiciary Subcommittee on id on o po I Y. heeded by Rep. Emanuel Celler ID.. N. Y.), has begun hearings on a House-sponsored basing-Pent resides, bill, H.R. 21120.

KANSAS FLOOD FORCES PLANT VENDERS OUT

KANSAS CITY. Kan., July 14.—Flood waters Inundated much of the industrial area here this week, forcing op-erator, to move equipment to higher ground. Most operators were successful In removing machines, altho It was under-stood a number of candy and cup drink machines were caught.

In Kenna City, Mo., flood waters came within two feet of the big Vendo Company plaint before receding. Vendo Is currently producing both bottle drink and ice cream venders.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 14. — Amusement mime operators limn-out the State were wading this week for the governor to art

Buckley Starts Horse Console Production Run CHICAGO, July 14. — Buckley

Manufacturing Company has started production on Race Horse, • remote controCconsole. It on be used on ',multiple play basis by one patron or can accomodate up to seven plays,,, tech playing • single game at the ans, time.

The Race Horse game is non-com operated. On location the patron pays the required cum to at, attendant who sets up the 'time for action. Buckley °Metals. Jerry Haley, points out the firm Is recommending dune play but the operator may set up the play price at his own discretion Under the dime charge it is possible for the operator to take in 70 cents per game.

Buckley', new product ls housed in a cabinet measuring 20 by 35 by 35 inches. The number of free plays the patron can rack up ranges from 2 to 20 Per game A spinner under illuminated lights develops the action of the game.

Under Johnson Act WASHINGTON, July 14.—The

Federal Bureau of Investigation

booed a report this week that it is waging an intensive drive against unlawful interstate traffic in gam-ing machines. The FBI report slated that the crackdown ha. got-ten under way in conformity with the Johnson anti-gaming machine aw which was enacted last year. The FBI reported that it had

seized 208 devices and accosted 15 Persona under the new Johnson act making it a crime to transport

these devices in Interstate com-merce. The FB/ fed two acore other cases are under 11.mill/e-lan.

Still pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee is • bill ex-tending the Johnson art ban to rover interstate traniportation or mailing of sainboerds. The latter proposal u includdd in a !frond bill sponsored by Sen. Estes Kehmeer (D., Tenn.) as part of a program by the Senate Select Coittee investigating crime. Kefauver for-merly headed the latter committee.

Illinois Games Ops Awa iting Final Action on Free Plays

on enabling legislation which strengthens the State, Cities anti Villages Act and clearly defineo free play pin games as amuse-ment The legislation was passed late

in June (The Biltboaed, July 7) and now awaits the governor's approval or veto. In Illinois, the governor has an indefinite time in which to act on legislation. He must approve or veto menu.. 10 days after they Lave been presented to him, but he flan the date on which they are lo be presented.

Meantime, operators in a num-ber of Illinois communities were hopeful this legislation would help then secure official sanction for free play where free plays have

(Continued on mioe 7Z)

VENDING MACHINES 1ULY 21, 1951 Cee.vaiessiesi ta 188 W RiedeIgh St, Chicago I. Ill THE BILLBOARD 67

End Dari-Mart Output, Test , Manual Model

Cincy Metalcraft Sale Main Factor In Stop Order

CINCINNATI, July 14.—Cedar Hill Farms, Inc. announced this week that as a result of the sale Of Its contract manufacturer, Cincinnati Metaleralt Company to. the Shepard Elevator Company, its Dari-Mart fully automatic milk-juice machine was being dis-continued George M. fluheey, Cedar Hill

sales manager, stressed, however. that his firm would soon announce • new and larger vender. The new model. increasing vending capacity from 80 to 120 units, is currently being field tested, he said. Shepard Elevator Company In-

forment Cedar Hill Farms they would concentrate on a Navy con-tract for elevators to be produced in the Metaicraft plant lanntell-' atcly.

Drink-Master Corp. Formed By Interstate BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. July

14.--L H. Kahn reported the re-organization this ...Ian? Interstate Associate. Inc., under the name of Drink-Mast. Corporation, fol-lowing the announcement of a new four-drink hot-cold vender model last month (The Billboard, June 301

Drink-Master, 227 South Rob-ertson Boulevard, will price the new unit at 1993. subject to change at time of actual production, which It slates will be approximately De-cember 1. Kahn said the machine was designed by engineers of the original Hot-o-Mat Dispenser, of which 450 units were produced under the Interstate Associates llame

Features Include choice of two hot and two cold non-carbonated drinks, push button selectivity, rate of draw at 12 drinks per min-ute and simplified functional de-sign (has no sirup solenoid valve. pumps. Weg litandard glass jugs for «runs). Machine, employing liquid concentrate for coffee vending, has a drink capacity of 923. • 750-cols capacity. It is 71 inches high, 24 deep and 33 wide.

Holland Venders Provide Modern "Dutch Treat" AMSTERDAM. Holland, July 14

—An outdoor automat in Zand-voort, leading beach here. not only houses a varied line of foodà but also two attendants who keep its many compartments filled and provide manual supplementary service. The vending mechanisms oper-

ate on a kwartje, the equivalent of a U S. dime. Peach-goers may. after Inserting the coin in the proper Cubicle, secure a hot dish or a sandwich The unit operates on much the same principle as the New York automats. A sign on the Dutch automat

advertises "fried potatoes," which 13 a popular snack.

STRIKE OR NOT, KIDS, VENDERS SEE BEARS FED

PITTSBURGH. July 14.— Keepers and attendants at Highland Park Zoo walked out on strike this week, but children and a lone vending MaChtne teamed up to keep the brown bears from starving.

Late this week strikers and roe management were hud-dling over wage negotiations, and food in the vender was running low. The animal food vender Is placed adjacent to the bear pit so that children may buy food and toss it to them. Some 900 other ani-mals, less fortunate than the bears, were left unattended early in the strike By Fri-day (131. however, volunteers were caring for them, too.

American Natl. Sets Low-Cost Coffee Vender LANSDALE:, P.i J,i1y 14.—A

cunpacl, low-capacity coffee ma-chine has been developed by American National D.spensing Company for introduction to the trade early in September, &Geoid-ing to an announcement this week by Leroy Lewis Jr, vice-president

Since mid-1950 the COMPatlY has been in production on a larger unit holding 300 to 425 six-ounce clips, depending on type. This model, toting at U95, will be con-tinued in production, Lewis said, with the smaller machine to be of-fered at considerably lower cost ta serve the needs of moderate-vol-ume locations.

Lewis said the new model will retain most of the internal features of the earlier machine. Ingredient capacity remains tbe same (enough for 8110 servings), but cup capacity will be reduced to 200. Thus changes that were made. Lewis de-clared, will work toward produc-tion ecionornies.

Both machineu use powder in-gredients. Each has four selector buttons to permit the customer to "order" his coffee with or without cream and sugar. Both units may be used also to dispense a variedy of soups prepared front dried con-centrates

In addition to manufacturing, American National has substantial operations in Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Ops Give ABC's of Military Camp Biz; Stress Co-Op

Day Rooms Require Fluid Machine Placement; New Vend Items Click

CHICAGO. July 14 Second to maintaining stock in vending equipment. operators find that preserving a fluidity of machine placement is another vital key to successful military camp opera-tion. Securing permission for such a placement program from camp officials often means the differ-ence in operating a reasonable number of units or "going over-board" with plus Installations of venders net ;Ritually needed and therefore detracting from both op-erator profit and best utilization of vender capacity. Such fluidity of machine place-

ment centers on the main ramp location site—daY rommi. Where theaters, shops, post office, etc, locations are more or less static stops with regard to customer po-tential, individual companies (each company group has its own day room) vary widely with the leaving nt one and arriving of a new group. The number and ha-bits of a new company may mean a drop, or rise, in vender patron-age In the former instance, sales may drop and the vender or vend-er, would be more valuable to the operator and the camp in another, more heavily patronized day room.

Eisseli Hennaed Operators should check to see

whether then equipment lb itt the

most patronised day room, thus enabling a single machine to serge not only that company but smaller companies from near-by recrea-tion rooms. Thus, while a rom-pane of 70 men may not have a machine in their own day room, they will find venders in another day room close by which caters to a company strength of from 200 tn 280 soldiers. This flexibility of operation,

moving machines from slow rec-reation rooms to more populated ones, actually saved One Operator the purchasing and servicing ex-pense of an additional 35 ma-chines. The operator, Dee Meson, who has 50 ice cream venders in Camp Atterbury, Ind., was origi-nally asked to Install 88 machines. Judicious placement, •nd move-ment. of 50 units in day room spots eliminated need for the ex-tra equipment

17 Machhse Baum In Camp Kilmer, N. J.. a unique

vender installation is the 351 ma-chine battery net up in the seno'-ice club and operated by seven different firms Making a tom-Pletely automatic snack bar, the etuipment includes four milk, three cold sandwich, four pastry, two coffee, two cup soft drink, four ice cream candy bar and

ABC Vending Sues Hub Transit Firm Over Commissions

Charge Hike in Fare Cut Number Of Riders, Affected Concession

BOSTON. July 14.—ABC Vend-ieg Corporation of New York, which operates newsstands at Met-ropolitan Transit Authority sub-way stations and rapid transit platforms in Boston, filed gun in U. S. District Court in the Hub July 10 for damages "In excess of 1/.000.000" ABC does not operate venden in MTA locations. This concession is held by Union News Company The vending Company =el, forth

MIXING MAKES MONEY

Spokane Cig Op Sells Smiles With Service

SPOKANE, Jilly 14 —Harold Farmer, head of a cigarette op-eration of the same name, be-lieves a genuine liking for people is as important to operating suc-cess as top-notch service. Because You can't walk up to a machine and say "charge it", Farmer In-sists automatic merchandising to one of the few top "cash and carry" retail businesses left, but in spite of this mechanisation, he holds it osos to be a mixer.

Farmer's operation is valued at 590.000. has 250 cigarette venders, the result of II years of «pan-«. Firm carries an average of 312.000 in inventory of cigarettes

AUSSIE FIRM TESTING MULTI-PURPOSE VENDER

SYDNEY, July 14 —A multl-puronse vender—ceiling eeer, thing from sandwiches and soft drinks to cigarettes—o being tested here by T. S. Skillman Company The vender, on experi-mental location in a Sydney factory, has been nicknamed Elmer.

Elmer la electrically actuated with push-button delivery. It has a built-in accumulator and change-maker tn handle a wide variety of prices. T. S. Skillman, inventor of the device, has been quietly investigating the possibilities for introducing the machine Is America.

The original model ha, been selling. among Other items, sandwiches, sweet rolls, cold drinks, cigarettes, gum, tea and Candy,

Further indication of successful operation is the company's two 1951 delivery trucks and a .clan used for the selling. also III in-vestment of $0.000 in additioal manual and electric cigarette ma-chines so far this year

Farmer% Formal., Bays Farmer, "If there's such

a thing a, a formula for success is cigarettes. It's a combination of service and personal contact." lle makes it a point to go out of his way to meet people: he visits with location owners, patronises them and encourages his employ-ees

Important; longs to do likewise. Betng à rnern-

fr.tern.' gr... Record Goober Crops Factor is Farm. be to the Shriner. the Spokane Preso

Club and other social and civic In 4-5c Per Lb. Price Break organiutions where he meets In. talion owners and often acquires new ones. Prompt handling of service calls

iv another basic factor in vending. Farmer says the system works, be-cause most of his company'a 110V/ slops are obtained thru recom-mendations from ho old customers. Promotional stunts also pay their

way for an operator, says Farmer. who once gave away billfolds with his firm name on them. He oc-cupies the largest space in the vending machine section of the local classified telephone directory. Plug lines featured in the phone

(Continued ors page HU

it signed a contract with the MTA in 1948 and charges that at that time the MTA concealed the fact that passenger fare increases from 10 to 15 rents were being custom' plated. It claims business was af-fected adversely by the fare hike.

Anniul Minimum Under the contract, the vending

company agreed to pay the MTA 10 per cent of its gross receipts with guaranteed annual mint:mini payment ranging from e385.000 in 1949 to $400.000 in 1953. Because or the falling cif of pa.enger traf-fic the company sets forth. It had to pay the MTA, in addition to 10 vet cent of its grow in 1949 and 1950, the sums of 3137.146 and 1.140,732 respectively to make up the minimums. "Such additional payments." the

complaint states, "represent a net losa to the plaintiff which would not have been incurred" if the lare change had not been made

Flye-Yesr Contra. The vending company, which

hie a five-year rontraCt running

from January 1. 1949, alleges that during the summer of 1948. when it signed the contract with the MTA, the trustees concealed the fact that they were contemplating a passenger fare increase The plaintiff asserts the basic

fare increase from 10 to 15 cents, tan in effect in August, 1949. sat,

(Continued un wad 701

nut machines and two cigarette, gum and cigar venders. Over-all gross of this battery Is

well over $3 000 each week. from which the PX nets better than 10 per cent in cornmisions. Alto-gether, about 250 machines are in operation thru Camp Kilmer, with 10 operating firms servicing them. Sandwich units move nver 2.500 sandwiches a week, along with about 4400 pieces of pie and cake. While candy bar and soft drink

equipment are accepted as high-sale standard purveyors of famil-ier trade name items in and nut of Arrny camps, the newer types

(Continued On Leaf 10

National Gets Contract for Defense Work

Will Not Cut Into Vender Line, But Steel Order Does

ST. LOUIS, July 14.—National Vendors. Inc., prod.,n of vend-ing machine equipment, has been awarded a defense contra., Torn Donahue, secretary, announced this week Donahue said the con-tract would not interfere with Na-tional's cigarette machine needle-hon. Na details of the contract were

released. aitho Donahue said it was sizable and involved ord-nance. Currently, Donahue added, National production is running be-hind demand for its cigarette venders, especially since the 30 per cent eut ordered In steel use effective Slily I.

Cigaromat Ups Vender Prices NEW YORK, July 14.—Higher

material and labor costs have forced an upward revision in list prices for Cigaromat's three and six-column venders, according to Martin Berger. president. The new prise structure. effec-

tive la« week, pegs the smaller machine at $59.50 (an increase of $5) and the la: «r at $77 (up $1.30). Brackets for wall instal-lation have been increased $.1 to • new list of 33.50. Cost of stands for both machines remains the same. 68 and $10 respectively

Berger said the new prise schedule represents the first change in operator cost suer quantity delivery of the selective cigar machines began 15 months ago At that time lists were re-duced from an originally an-nounced $65 for the three-Column unit and $85 for the sirs. Berger said current placements

are being concentrated in the Mid-west and New England. The greatest demand for the stogie venders is from industrial loca-tions, he said.

68 VENDING MACHINES THE IILLIOARD JULY 21, 1951

FREE!

Profit-Making Combination For Wide-Awake Operators

MODEL 49 10-5e.loc

Th• record breaking arming% bung nomad by ett mars using Model 119 have Deem belme been approached by any bulk vender. Il alms no eleVer twee who/ food..l au on, Oboe. Up lei armoire as soon as a 49 handled. and tboy ray there. Why? Snipe animal . eT•cembiA9 • tempag merchandise display ... clean sander, plasm all merelehte le bell Om Model 49 and oo.çhaadu le the padre. II mabas lb., want la patents* the machrne and they as.

1 qt Selective

TAB GUM VENDER Ore Saleca• Tab Gem Veed•r has ee•rytkIng operators rat In e bum each, big canon./ fa tearing . . ample ermerrame. It Am be.. dawned eat ay tor mechankal pedalo. bet le SELL qua Its 'taking oar:Hance and Papaw wide open display cd many armies at gum 'maim an Preamble Lao. to atrontm the radar,. And tarn why •very Oa you um o Northmertere Sete. the Tab Cum Vender Me replacement en your made the sale* ad, lump twat two 10 the•• lusuat .. sad cloy there ,

1.40 44.44 reNkta Ti.. ei.esataiaa....- me.1..11•101 And 001.141 larlerNatNA IN Pr mama« el bulk yendlea rn•Llune Wu/. /or neea fa. getN1.1.4

THE NORTHWESTERN CORPORATION 707 Armstrong Street Merritt, Minnie

30 DAY MONEY BACK TRIAL fiE TEAR'S GRIMES! YFROIS

oummemo MODEL 49

PelCie

InIMMONM 104:01AIIIII la gallaral

TAB CUM POOR

II ,» 1010 NM lb Inan ea lYle

00000 ahem. CUS

PARTS Cit

SUfltlfl. STA NDS. IIPACKSTS. Clot•e/AS

114

• P1AN •Vall•ur

TRADILINS •CCIP110

MERCHANDISE ADAM. Au ...rem UR Came • 07 14.1.10/11,1, Au flame, NO su**11 e. Aare. lee et Covey ea

SUCNA•0....140=... .11:

n ...r e,"= ,

NORTHWESTERN.. mAN0DESEmRAVINCDFECLO,MPAHr 458 42.4 SIMI, NEW YORK Ii . 11 I • (Ifitkerene 4 0141 I 0 5 lira AYE11/18. IROOKIY11. k Y. • Gnarls,' 0•3600

•

1F1RENCE UY 1111 COIN Dispenser

•• ;', ttr;lEsive

-'"•• RAT..

ear I

ono

\ •)

134p ar Ingairiet burned

••., v.”44r4 "el auri Ilaborlar caer. Leo

meek Re. Iliosen.n. as ta wan fa, ...... aari, profil.

Write for fell indwaseena It i.e. SIC MOMS,

551" E. o. S- we earn 00 la" grebe

reed• he-ool enlose. fro.. as verbs re sal.. .0.

A B C Poporn Co., Inc. 3440 W. NORTH AVE

CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS

YOUR US! Ulf-sae Mot NM, HP tonerkeel areas ea

«bear end when.,. I.

JUMBO UNIVERSAL rearm 1S/16- ma

SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAL 12 lata UNIVERSALS and ZOO LIN lab. Bat 0011

S239" Ar et CO wealtir Raman/ pun Men base PUNA

Virile Iv oi.;ou.

HOY TORR-Lansdewme, Pa.

out daily some 2.000 gallons of cherry, tenter and lime. orange, root beer and grape

Paul Rosenbaum, ABC vice-president in charge or the beverage division, esta this week that tbe

merchandising in Canada. elfin bent by numerous tax, coinage and machine atiPPIr Pneilerna I. slowly gaining momentum. The potentnal for future development of vender operation U high, due to the barely tapped market on the Dom- , minion% Southern, border when 90 per cent of it, Mention (loe. 049,000 by the 1949 official cen-sus) are concentrated in • 3.0001 mile Img, 150-mile deep strip. ,

These and other detailed facts are presented in a two-part series of articles on the progress of vending in Canada appearing in the July and August issues of Vend. sister publication of VIP Billboard. The first Vend article, deals with the over-all Canadian' vending picture, while the Augustl Mtn will deal with the country's largest operating firm Polarmat. Ltd., which manufactures most of its equipment.

Allho still low in volume. thel Canadian vender activity has grown, appreciably since 1945. However, there ore still not more a than six full-time operating firms in the country, while smaller op-erators exist in many ecattered n towns. Al present, because of pop- t natation factors and total unfami-liarity with vending, .he prairie • provinces wee. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., effer email inducement to vending but in Quebec and On-tario which are population eenters and where venclun has been in h trodueed and accepted. venders n are definitely par, of the retail a sal« picture

Bank Itnnirs Lan Most common vending equip-

ment is Con-Cola bottle machines, of which thousands have been • n placed from Coast to Coast. Mostly n a re statio,a and gamin. these units are mainly location-owned. however. A seven-flavor bottle vender dnigned by Ideal, and made in Canada by Eddy • ;• Match Company, is likewise sold

u But in January. 1951, with the lifting 01 the ban, imports did not move in too quickly due to the 25 per cent import duty on machines and pert.. There is also • duty on aired PM/tie. supplies, high enough to disco.-age such imports. On used ma-I Gaines. the government's customs Idepartment has the right to es-I tablish ita own valuation of the vender, with the result that the Canadian operator uniellY pay. about 25 per cent more for the saint, used machine than the U. S. opera lar

In addition to the preceding 25 per cent taxes is added the 25 per Ce111 excise tax, applying on costs already infloted by otber taxes rommm,immialk Canachan operators. .h„" ve7 . WRITE FOR (ATAI.06

are currently engaged

men,: that vending otters a sound *"...«. cue,.., a,. their story to the govern-I

service to the public and should be I iimaCI P,...PERaCussHAvris“.. excluded f rom the heavy excises • Ciel,, MA

Omni>. ail name brands but Coen-nhnne use. The giant operation has along with recognized necessitnes •anstarMenniiimranicurase.

Cola and Pepsi-Cola and te turntng NAMA L • ans. aen we. s eran saniss lam

Sirup Plant Is Set Up by ABC For Own Needs

Buys Only Coke and Pepsi; Output Is 2,000 Gals a Day NEW YORK. July 14. - ABC

Vending Corporation', 2.000-odd cup venders are now being loaded with sirup produced in its own plant and tailored for specific nn

The coinage problem, however, currently becoming snore pre-

tend steel nickel on July I

lasecte imports also present a samblem , few cup venders were imported 1947, before a ban was pined

is imports In the fall cot' that year.

14 Fisilovi Ki/I/C12

/110111 '

VENDING IN CANADA

3-Strikes Not Out For Dominion Ops

CHICAGO, July 14.-Automatic' no 'mermen.. Second moat common machine s

the cigarette vender. Estimates place their numbers at between 600-700. Two firms manufacture these units: Opal Manufacturing Toronto, producing an electric ma chine, and the Snyder Company Montreal. making a mechanica vender. Product price is the bi hug-a-boo for the Canadian date cette operator; a pack sells fur 49 cents The eost of equipment• too, is an operating anchor; new unds run up to MOO

While there is only one firm, Polarmat, making a candy ma-chine, few have been imported finrn the U. S. Before the war, there were less than 300 nickel candy bar venden ho the country, whh only one operator doing a volume business Altho there are a substantial

number of penny gum candy and nut vendez, location, no MI-mates are available_

CU., Kirks Aside from machine prices, coin-

ge is the biggest obstacle fo. op--ratans, the Vend article stales Trouble chief] art ickel. Older 5-reel pies-es, pour O 1625, were made of 'elver and smaller than the dime; these are 0 Most out of eircul•Uon. Nickel

was introduced in 1925. this coin was identical in size, shape to the American nicl.el But an 1940, a 2-sided nickel waa minted and as been used tiare. In 1942-'44. inel became scarce and brass ad chrome-plated steel were tried

as substitutes. The brass coins arc

peltieta& MEANS PROFITS

TIR S ix. 1p 1111D111611I d rive

PERFUMATIC OF CANADA LTD.

WI gear. Am, W. Tana., Canada

Northwester

II GUM PVENDER

$24.0e

"•"•' d OILY OuaranN

Vèn=1eaér now being withdrawn became of 18 ascs

N.M. Ise Cheer. mod

mined as the government moved n April 7 to return to the chrome-

n ratan production was ba taken to insure uniform ingredient ho content in ABC drinks, wherever sh they may be vended. The new sirup no plant, established last montb. sup- ten plies about 25 ABC drink-rnachine of branches along the Eastern Sea- ch board and as tar west as Cleveland he and Cia in I" ABC has set up a wholly owned

subsidiary. the Dee Lieh Beverage Corporatism, to handle sirup out-put. ProduCliOn is at the parent company', local cup vender head-quarters, 604 Weal 43d Street Dee Isiah is managed by a Chem- bee

Itt who supervises the work of six inr full-tnme product ion workers con Equipment is modern and includes Ian two 3,500-gallon, atainless-steel, tor liquid-sugar tanks, as well as auto- Sha matir sag washers. Capacity is said lo be u galleon duly. Rosenbaum, who with his broth-

er, Max, controls Square Manufac-turing. producers of the drink vender tned by ABC. and two Mid-western operating companies, said a annular sirup plant will be set up soon in Chkago. ABC Vending, whirls early con-

centrated in theater locations. Ins gradually stepped up placement in, transient and commercial spots. About half of its machin. are now operated in locations of the latter categories, according to Rosen-baum.

adies I Program Set

.. -AND. July 14 -Satur-n Shaker Heights' exclusne mes, the art PVISPUI11 and a style ' ow will be among the feature

tractions offered women who at.the fi/th annuat convention

the National Automatic Mer-anduing Association convention le November 12-15. • Preliminary program details

were announced this week by Mn, Aaron Goldman, win of the presi-dent of Washington's a B. Macke Corpontim and chairman of the ladles' .nvention committee.

u schedule cd events has, n planned, Mn. Goldman Said, • hiding a te, and a IIYIR show ducted by Haile Bros.. Cloye-d department store. The vist-a will lake lightening trips to ker Heightz to look t the

homes, participate in • TV show ad tour Nela Park. headquarters for General Electric.

Trim Cost of lec Vend Bars to .0ps NEW YORK, July 14.-Nestle

followed Hershey last week loi the operator prise of its

dime chocolate bars 5 cents, to a new level of $5.55 per vending pack. ca of the nickel hero of both

manufacturera I121113303 WICLIA1113p311

0 aroma. L.. red use, curs

d mennvEsno SMIS SF.R.122 $11 16.1:94 TIII/A0144 ST. • 4

VICTOR'S der remai w

ONLY SUM

T. •• Mee ONLY 511.34 •41:11. SI.,. .4 Platen

Oa*. 514.05 ..... POle PRNOUNI: •A 1. SUM. CANOT,

ITC

PNANCR LOW", PAMIRS Me !Ball Ow, C AP • V. char*. tear. *a Pea NI ea end :VAG OW icy éla• leaf.

Ii. ad. 50. VR.1E/INA ICN 011•10.1•••

tor ettoraeora. ...... It PITT. PRIAM

MI eaten Cd «ma Ca 1. me

.4.1•4 Car. 00119.“.. 1M/A

STANDS Le PAN - ebarravuorn UR. NS rued to AAA .4.1 Arrope04 aft. Re., ler tee. 111 N.La 14544. le NA

13.25 each

... I Ne au mama maim ef P•401140 MACRON."

On 748•1 nwsw sa an one. • FARAWAY NACHIIIE CON.

111"i is' "" m 71. fd •

IldISPO NEW

LUCKY BOY VENDORS

.75 -z-z. SACO Leas •• 13 NODAL N an as

.ue en* [Memo

..,ai,.s Me, ••• •••• treo•••• ••• • • «P. Sylty 0••••••NIN. JO 4.•••• Amami 0.0.0

FREE LUS NUTS OR all GUM WITS

tan kraal".

131.0111 MFG. CO. VALUT STATION. RI.

PROIIOTION S I. F.NIMEN "WM UM 10 DitlY1 UDIUMS

DO. CO wer team, che wa, n naalsa, .

egUnr:U'7Lt..11.3?'3.':4;W::441.:"11.:"Oe rralula 1,41. Tell Aa •Nart 4•.• moat auvrway... •.• .441 •AN1 r.• fun teneutlam Pen. Ilea CN-149, CIP3•99..

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD VENDING MACHINES 69

NO BOW-OUT: BOWMAN

Dairy Assumes Supplier Role in Ice Cream Op

CHICAGO, July 14.-3. C. Mc- I p•rted last week (The Billboard. Williams, sales manager of July 14). McWilliams »id that Bowman Dairy Company's Ice while such was the cam with its cream division. this week dl.- Revco cup vender route in 1941, Claimed liquidation of ice crearn due to war-time conditions, Bow-vender operation Interests as re- man currently is continuing to act

as a major supplier of such vend-ing equipment.

The earlier report, he mid, im-plied that the dairy was not inter-ested in supplying. venders, and et-reseed that such was not the ease. Presently, Bowman h sup-plying various bar-type ice cream operators, among which Is a 75-machine route of Dreako venciera operated by Vend-A-Bar Corpora-tion, Chicago.

Earlier, officials had implied that Dresko equipment being sup-plied was self-owned during ne-gotiations with a new sales out-let. This impression was corrected as 'proceedings progreised.

Greatent Tinas-Saving

PENNY WEIGHING SCALE CAPAOSS MOM SPRIP411••• •••. C11110/4•11 CALI. eauT00. 1.1••V• SNOOP MITAI. SAM. TIN SCOOP. DIAL Il CILA OS cavilen W147C14 nod •R SOUS Rà Mu. 1.51 a•PS. ...... 9 emonts9.1 I.

th Is scale H bee». renamenev sue eterreay. Then etersIlwel• *I seeulerselieroseece

irreIlv fa • • «Ion 1,1,,111% •

••••••• Ours Ss eau 1 8 .50

Nos MN.. Cur, Nu ems la noes ee MU. Meth flee te meet /he bats ewe N9•14.0 sa• If la 14•19.1•4

SEDER TODAY 14e-

J. SCHOEHBACH Onerl•41••• et Assam. Vanden.

IssechUses 160 ...ere Ureeruhe PO. M. •

TAB GUM MRS

$2-4.-9ÎÏA. MODEL 49 BULK

VENDERS

$16.95 •••••••••1 polleO. te.vice M•n•• I

Ills Ill Pre» SY. Irlairent ••Isroe C 0 De. O. Peelers

la/ ••• »ere

Charge Patent Infringement On Cup Vender

Canteen Alleges Spacarb Violates Basic Patents

CHICAGO, July 14.-The Auto-matic Canteen Company of Amer-ce has notified Spacer's, Inc., that Canteen believes the drink vending machine manulacturer la infring-ing on patents held by Canteen.

Patent. Involved. said Canteen officials, cover the basic elements of • mtilliple drink cup vending machine. None of the other manfacturen

of selective cup drink venders have reeelved warnings from Canteen. Spacarb harried the matter over

to its patent attorneys.

2255 W lor• aim i.e. Cue cTA Ice Cream IADEER SALO CO.

VEEDCO SALES CO.

•

Pe en.. 1.0‘e•I I•44

VICTOR

VICTOR ALWAYS

ORDER

TODAY!

Once

and you will

BUY

Try Units Rolling CHICAGO. July 14.-Mechanl-

cal Merchants, Inc., announced its 22 machine ice cream opera-tion thru Chicago Transit Author-ity el and subway stations (The Billboard, July 7) 5011 be supplied by Borden Milk Company. Units will vend the dairy's milk bar.

First of the Arctic Vender In-stallations are now operating at the Jackson and Washington Street stations. Remaining 20 ma-chines will be equally distributed between subway and el platform locations. Six more vender, are scheduled for installation thLs week, according to Herman Sumer, Mechanical Merchants vice-presIdent

REDUCED PRICES LIMITED TIMEI

(MIRETTE MACHINES ./IaNewal •317 270 Pad Cap. S S0.00 Sew* and. a Cal .000 Re.. Nasal. 10 CRT. 400 Pawn Ca, e5 00 Rm. Cm*. 10 Cal. .11S emit

Casa 140 00 Dona SINN SOO. • Col ISO Fmk TO 00 Om* Ià•dol A. 0 Cal. 170 Pank

etrair mrce 1. i ca.: NS Saab Gas. 49.50

(ANDY MACHINES

10.00

Me• Cent, IM Me Cm. 1•500 oMmo.le. Si Gee Cm. 05.00 Lits. <ran. iO ta. CM. 25.00

write Yme_c£. IRS SIZE COMM MUM II Kt 01611111140111111 -

TOP •01.1114.•IIT - SONCON0/71014/51.1.• •SIARANT8.0.

MGM I •OM -SPIRO 011ROSIT SIPITI1 ORCests, t SPEW C•ADVAnAN ten nof mama asnaaok N. PI maw II 1773I ors made's. •OTP• .1.1•141.

55734 I ..... c• 0 0 0.

Leseletrul 111..1j n Am Cae .- I

CONVERSIONS L ....::.:'.... I ANT MARI OR MOMS CIGARETTE VEN15011 TO 2.1« OR UM VINSINci

CAMPY MACHIN. CONSENTIO TO 10E SENDING

UNEEDA VENDING SERVICE, INC. • The Notion's Landing Otstr.butor of Vondona Machirre•' I

NEW .. RECONDITIONED LIKE NEW

106 Clymer Street, Brooklyn II, N. Y • EVer green 7'4560

11111.1111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used

Mal:hine Prices lllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111011111111011111.11.

• Vending Machines Isetatedl bad peke, tlan1 belly at. TIN. Iran ahnstharsamh In tb.1111Mard hem as

Gaoled beer. Ill »C.c.i muni rnaSast and plot ala bent WINN ewe Instil.

età«EINI III lane Nainnes1 li lbe aunt OM ENtaNnEET NI* eldi Ml 1rk• atiwNa il

1140104 IS kabollmist. Idlere nednalt fantods we anointed. as la be use alien meet

Gele Mt oigo seam pd. 11 110.1. tT FM. Wis. Musa ég amggeaseltMegileatml.

aka. Iwo at Non.& lend, and nibs anal./ laden.

Pei Mis .••••'• e•leei eb• ated emcee. edam/Mom.. la eh lama.

',use et A , 14

Nobs Gs• is Seem Cat 525 00 mew Re la 4.•• me tee 50 Alm Barn» Se 53 157 Palk leedfe

%Niel I.... Ca*0a2le... Cera.Ce• boa InanNe... DoCreon Pale 511 fen-Oaken. 11•4•4 N .. lesel Cell Veber 1(4.4011. al..., lop NM Sum... ▪ 11•4016100 ta Ile• SUM lentos 1146 Messwor Cad VaddlI . r

Ca. Nanesal 130 Newmann. >taw Nowantern noreardner Ilutleerusrs INnimenan Si Sall In lierews. Iftstbentore 09 Ihn Ike tee Sea M50 ame Gem MAO Roe Cs* is, at._ lac 00

77 50 but RUM ell OD 00 Noe •N•1 (I0 Ill 05 al Men TORSI* kale Snot lb.* 75 IN 5.94. Rag k 511.• MN let Nu 5.00 nme Maur M. Me

55 00 emu Min • le tn.) root Re. «XI/ 69 SO Um* (I NI 1 PON P» 90 00 U.Semslt 55 00 49 50 news lank• 5.00

love or Per 59 95 25.10

to. de •..4 30 5, 95 MCC

57 so

55 CO 95.00 5000 LOD

so ao la 00 sae

73.95.2 1 750 5.00

57 50 450 00 €990 0450 19.50

95 00 50 CO 600 50 OD

19 SO SO 00 1000 3 CO 2,5

50 5 CO 615 ea 50 as 00

040.00T1 50

NJ 00 It 00 59 50 75 00 7%

17.50 25 Ca

RD 00 69 50 90 CC

15 00 49 50 Sao 1125

12 25

500 OC 5I

450 00

ad ka. 5995

OC 12.50 12 50

57 50

49 50 NO 50

95 DO 5000

5000

so no 14 50

15 95 S50

645 In%

140 00 7/ 50 es co 0500 39 SC /SOO /50

17 50 2500

NO m 01.30 e5.

9000 .5.00 sa

95 DO 50 00

PO® 2450

2505 7.50

0950

14000. "SO 10.00 05 CO

5500 2 50

2500

SS 69,0 40 DG 1500 1115

Nut Supply Sets Seasonal Record; Up 5 Per Cent WASHINGTON, July 11 -The p

supply of peanuts lo untregannahly high this year according to the 0 Department of Agriculture Hold- di inns of fanners' stock Peanuts in% commercial positions al the end of 2 May were 512 inlIllon pounds It is 5 the largest supply al this Pert«, 177 et any year since 1948, and is close r to three times the supply on hand 0 at the end of May 1050. 0 There u as a slight lag in the

milling of tanners' stock peanuts 2 during the season ended May 91 AF as compared to a year ago This, qj season saw 1,444 million pounds'R milled as compared te 1,463 million R pounds the previous year. During ,/ this season the crushing of former,' 01 stock peanuts reached about 50'0 million pounds, compared to only 2 28 million pounds crushed during " the entire 1919-50 season

Up 5 Per Cent

A total of 404 mIllion pound. of shelled peanuts was used dur-ing the nine months ended May 31 This is s 5 per cent increase over the poundage used during the same nlne-inonth period the year before. The Lugsest bulk of thaw peanuts were used sailed or in peanut butter.

Persons with commercial Inter-ests in shelled white Spanish pea-nut, can tile opinions on the U S. government's proposed revisionson standards for these peanuts These $ revisions would slightly Increase the tolerance for damaged and,R unshelled kernel. The new stand- IP sells appeared h. the Federal 0 Register July 3.

0

Stoner Resumes After Closing for Vacation AURORA, III., July 14.-Stoner

Manufacturing Company will re-open Monday (16) after a two-week vacation.

The firm is producing shell eases under ordnance contracts in addition to its line of Univendors. During the Vacation pentad, only a skeleton force was maintained at the plant wad executive offices here.

IJ

nI noun 119 DOOMS

25 DOWN

Balance $10 Monthly ALL WEATHER SCALE

FOR OUTSIDE LOCATIONS

TIN. Sad mad soar at ram many wearer ere scale ere mule O pees eboadossm. .11•• Well, Wished RR, .9491•9.91 IMP se • 5•99.8 silver flahls a.. • 441 1,011 0.50 0 .0.00. II wait. eke 19.. ••••9 totem and RIO elee teN1 rt. 111199.

WRITE FOR PRICES

leyaraml sera Marla 0a/y by

WAILING Manufacturing Company

1.510 W. Foltea M. Memo 44. .11. ms-soneown Cemeeme mom

Csae ••••••• Wert Mee. Cll...

ROOST PROFITS TO A NEW NICE! NEW [-Northwestern 10-0X111111

11011111W111E11

Nonwestern Vendor Merchandise '49 Special , Mar wo

irionepose Creeteurl

warn so sea mere •r • 111 Gem& C•00154. OP«. Ste I'll

$11.35 IL r

S17.15 EL NO et Mace

$16.95 FA.

sum PK 581(11016 vir la5CAOd 455211. . 3100 soon. woo Po... Imarm memo mime Mina _ 1C

fn. TIMM/ ITS WI, Pseud 1•111.01.11•• ISO Lb

1011 11118111 MIND ma. UN Lb.

earstow •••nel no lb. .99••• OPI• 50 ,51 Iverlo IMein

MI el above med.. ed. II» M. Muir al. Act. Ia IOW. et.. u le extra glee D. Aide'« Pb. aver lilt mire ea en Belk Me diem 40 116.

LIKES 1121 GUM METES 7essrole 10•0•••,1•4 ..... Tà.• t•

•••..• 2.• ..... L• 11.101. st. o.. 1•.• Iti•-. le 113 tt.• fy

aeon Gam W.I. In 25 le orm. 11.11 1..400 aneyeed meat seel•re Oar Toe lbs or eat. eMpeed from Mere, ...cr.

Pl! P.iUkÇllIO SOTS 41e L•

e enc, ledsres Tel ps lu Sege •rane Redesela. aid. in %I lb ann..

FOE P. W. 118 EMI 1E009 .111••••• Gwen Lee Pleven,

• 40t Ver,••• Owe .0 PI•on.le

lus two . 70, •red, Greens§ re .1•5495/. IN our.. N.

SELKIIY1

TAB GUM VINDIR

LIS New la

1.159 IS••• - I.«

Is. Rpm...

RAKE'S ACCESSORIES & EQUIPMENT arr.. Mutt ....OM Time one, ...a. Teemmumaintim

Mae. vemam mamma amera .. Ill la • ea soma mime Goa one., tm ream item. Mom .. 5.15 te *es« c*. CS. ceeenm emu me. mew. •• CO. llu 11.1. •••••• cants. Celleselee Can. 50.4 111.5«..1 1..• Per • Deuble cm. a•• yea oilmen Ill maw •1•••• 15. CenTény Cy NO Ilia CASH WITH All IIIIICHANON MOStEO OMNI» WITH MAONNES

WWI FOR ORCIMAR5 ON '0TH MACNINISI

COMPLOT! LINE OF PARTS, SUPPOSS-UND VOS urn WI TARO r1.110.111.11-1.(1.1. ALLOW•111.1 rIAit IdArANN/1/

RAKE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE

•_ Nob 30110. C.•0014 510117 LO D(1.1414. 2à ea 0

CHARMS-Proven Soles Boosters

: Yunt •

bc•a• ter Comerlele Price

o 511 nc.

70 VENDING MACHINES THE EILIJOARD MX 21. 1951

tui,t

AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS CO. ''O W.,, 570, t. we. Volt

Clete 7-3121

The 4>

NATION'S

FINEST

CIGARETTE

VENDOR

GET 4( *twee ChARMS

Lower prices hose

Are•rIco'• lata•st

Cantu inonniamorer

Oein 40 ea., and dii te iviesi wiles el Chaim.

Ow primo ore

â iced 35c lot come.

soeinlea -

PENNY KING CO. sis Idephle• stew, •.oniniss 7e. ea.

VICTOR'S TOPPER

4. Pow.

$48.00

CASE Or

$12" SINGLE

COMPII71 victo. WM

114 ITOCICI

CUMIN UI & 0111COUS CO. 11•• T•110•1:111. IT., AOST•11. MAIS

OLD RELIABLE Ops Give ABC's of Camp Biz

• Continued from page £7

Of venden (as above) are also proving out top customer attrae-Bons in military locations. Ku-son's Camp Atterbury operation of ice cream unite moves an aver-erase of 3(10 bars per day in day rosin., up to 700 and 1.000 base daily (on wanner days), In shops and theaters thru the camp. Because of NH high volume.

Karam employs two aids enabling him to meet the demand. First, his supplier (Sealtest Company) agree to install at their own expense a central Ice cream bar supply .1... III Lhe camp; this in the form of a walk-in cooler. They deliver Supplies of bars three times a week, with the result that Kwoon's routemen always have a convenient SUPPly close at hand. Second, he has adopted what us-ually has been considered an un-desirable automatic snerchandis-ing practice, that of encouraging manual sales and change-malting by his routemen when Servicing a machine. Thia, he says, permits them to walk away from • ma-Chine that is ready to handle plus butanca because the first "run" has been satisfied and reduces the danger of being sold-out be-tare his return (many of Kasson's 164 bar units are serviced at least twice daily). Because of the concentrated

servicing required In a military Installation, many operators are , finding that a "contained service" , set-up (one employing special trucks, servicemen and supply de-pot) Is the best answer. Thus. trucks and employees serving camp units spend their entire time on the camp grounds. service no equipment outside. Operator reports indicate that

peak vender sales In military camps occur during the period starting at 11,30 a.m., continues

Mixing Makes • Çratieurd paw 67

ad are, "The modern method of handling your cigarettes. No in-vestment. No loss. Latest equip-ment."

Recently Farmer learned there were no ash trays in Spokane's new Veterans' Administration HOS-Pltal. He immediately Presented 250 metal ash trays to the hos-pital thru the local American Le-gion. A commendation on his ac-tion promptly came from the hoe-pits' manager. Formerly a service station Owl-

r. Fanner sums up hLs successful II years of vender operation by stat-ing that It Is one business where "service" really pays off in dollars and In long-range prospecta.

_ R".1-2-rear -beseisrseecePe.wiilitew' - 4CORN

•••• .•,1•••1, d,••••••••*••• •••••••...Idenar

ALL•PIIIPISE VENDOR .,...sa bat mIre-rmrrmbek..4",7....1. meelalani. era deleaa deeddedire doe.

• T•Arporpredoll 71.11 by tooled eml Deteryel•der

• Gera..., inna•e.seas -weak Ine nee 7 Ilia.

Fe ernot;ng the nentetronel new

Whit F1451

manufacturing co., in, 11111 einghtsbridge Aye Culver City, eallt

0 0 0 SPIN-0 IS AH

0 SPIN-0 7,n., c..r.:.,°""' 0

.110.1«110.111 0•1••••ni•.• 10100pm -

VAr..1•••••1 Ma I Aid*

M. I alder. ea sols, 00e. $50 Iii A., Made

Al 111

Poil, Coo Medwor VedIrd

lit Ormed

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

..(YERY letarlOSI IS ir lunar

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORIES

rested awl Proven to S. She

Greeted' forge ereawsheie Is 1141

SPIN-0

a

SPIN-0, INC. 1424 ann4141.7011 AVE.. 50.

10174111APOLIII. MINX

they lunch and then tapers off after I p.m. Fenno 4.30 to 6 p.m. la the high afternoon period, with evening business centered mainly in theater locations A recent survey of military Per-

sonnel snack preferences places milk at the top. Altho milk vend-ing equipment is in use In dif-ferent camps, this indicates that much more widespread placement of such units ia required to meet the potential demand.

Sue to End Ill. Cig Import Tax CHICAGO. July 14.- A suit

filed in Superior Court Wednes-day III) seeks invalidation of the State's new cigarette use tax

which was authorized last month by the Legislature. Levy is de-signed to halt the importation of cigarettes from outside Illinois without payment of the State tax.

State officials hold that the im-portation of cigarettes on which no Illinois tax is paid (3 cents a package) results In a lows of $5 million in revenue annually.

Suit ww filed by Julie Johnson. Chicago advertising executive. her attorney declared he would seek an injunction to halt collec-tion of the tax pending the court's decision on the constitutionality of the levy. Miss Johnson was in-strumental in having a similar law declared unconstitutional tro 1945.

EXTRA, EXTRA

Venders Up Conn. Daily Circulation

GREENWICH. Conn.. July 14.-With over a month of operating experience under its belt, The Greenwich Times, local afternoon newspaper, reports itself highly satisfied with venders as a means of bbosting circulation. The paper has six units out now in gas sta-tions, ',limed stations and restatt-rards. with four snore slated to go oat location soon. The machines are rented - on •

monthly fee basis from Taylor Si Lnely. a West Coast firm. Patron inserts a nickel and ranies a lever to drop the folded paper to the de-livery tray. Before making his purchase, he cart view the top half of Page 1 thni a display window. Capacity of the vender is about 104 10-page papers. The Green-tekh Timer is believed to be the n,..t Eastern daily to make use of venden. •

Counter Dispenser For Orange-Crush CHICAGO. July 14.-The foun-

tain division of the Orange-Crush Company announced • new me-chanical pre-mix dispenser for its product. Firm reports that prior to urdt'a production, test place. ment had upped drink wits over 100 per rent in one large variety store.

Unit is to be distributed thru Orange-Crwe Company Outlets. It nob sirup and enter front 75 to 42 degrees within five minutes, officials state.

Request N. J. Cig Price-Fixing Law CAMDEN, N. J., July 14.-

South Jeniey cigarette dealers will urge storekeepers of the area to request Gov. Alfred Driscoll's =im-port of • new cigarette price-fix-ing law. Over 80 wholesale dealers de-

cided on UM action at an emer-gency meeting this Week, called in view of the recent State Su-preme Court ruling which ban-ished cigarette minimum-price regulations.

Cig Demand Soars To All-Time High WASHINGTON. July 14.-Ciga-

rette consumption in the U. S. has climbed to an all-time high. Agrieulture Department ofiloials reported this week. Output during the first year of

the Korean war boomed to 410.-(100.000,000 units, or 12.000,000.000 over the previous year.

Writer Finds No Lean Years In Bulk Trade

CLEVELAND. July 14. - The steady profit quietly ground out every day by the nation's candy-nut-guns bulk vender operators

was the background for • feature by Jack Cleary, financial editor of The Cleveland New. In his Strictly Refinery column, Cleary traced the growth of the buk vend-er trade and grelleed that the in-dustry had known no lean years.

Cleary states thin 15 tons of pennies are dropped in bulk ma-chines every day. These coppers add up to 545,000 daily or eI5,000,-1100 annually. He points out that a healthy percentage of the trade is impulse-many of the bulk units are placed where foot traffic is heavy, adjacent to cashiers in res-taurants and related spots where small Mange Ls about to result. Cleary reasons that half the time people have pennies-in their hand and would just as soon deep them in a -vender for gum, candy or nuts lie put the pennieS away.

Trwe All.. (liege, Clean also traced the back-

ground of Wallace A. Jenkins, president of Atlas ettanufacturing & Sales Corpontioe. Jenkins started out in Cleveland as an op-erator In 1025 wdh 145 capital and eight machines. Pouring back the profits be soon became a sizable operator. By 1033 Jenkins became e job-

ber. and by 1940 felt ready for the manufacturing end of the trade and disposed of his operating in-terne. In 1946, Cleary reports. Atlas' dollar volume was less than $100.000. In 1949 this figure rose to $220.000 and last year amounted to $420,000 for 33:210 machines. At the current pace. Jenkins ex-pects to produce 50.000 bulk vend-ers which will have an aggregate sales price of $500.000.

Pitt Distrib Set by Martin, Belyend Firms PITTSBURGH, July 14 - Coin

Machine Agency here has beet named area distributor for Bel-vend Manufacturing Company's Vendall and the DuGreraer candy machines. Appointment was con-firmed by Edward E. Jelmakm, general sale. manager of Belvend's Vendall division, and James H. Martin, whose firm is national distributor for the DuOrenier ma-chine. Johnson announced the appoint-

ment of two additional distribu-tors for the Vendall unit only (Bel-vend also has bulk and ire cream equipment), all effective the first of Um month. The are E. T. Bar-ron ets Company, Minneapolis. and Bernard K. Bitterman, Kansas City, Mo,

ABC Vending Sues • Continued from Wee 67

stanlially. reduced the volume of Praweger Raffle with consequent effect 0O1 the .bueness done at the rswaatanda where newspapers periodicals, cigarettes, candy and other articles are told.

Cite 1948 Denial Plaintiff said that in the summer

of 1948 while n was preparing to bud for the "valuable privilege of operating the newsstands, a much publicised diecussion" arose, in which the trustees and other 'LTA repreeentatIvel joined, aa to the prospects of • fare increase. Charges were rnade in the public press that the MTA planned an in-crease, according to the complaint, but the EFTA publicly replied that no increase was planned in the near future. The company says It was relying

on thee assurances when it sub-mitted its mocessful bid Septem-ber 1, 1948, and executed a formal contract for the five-year license.

Actually, according to the plain-tiff, the MTA had for some time, "al least since May U, 1948, con-templated an increase ht the basic fare rate, but concealed this fact until November 11, 19411.^

Victor's TOPPER DELUXE 91111 TU ROUSTS ROSE

Also Available. In Douala See* god Itevoleln9 Soper Markel Odd

VICTOR VENDING CORP. 0101.11 W. Gaes Ave.. adage 39. it

USED SPECIALS SO TOPPERS. 1.00

100 COL MOM A 0 IN 1.00

IS MASTERS 5.00

IS SILVER IONCS• 5.00

IS NW I bis 5510. 10.00

10 NM. MERCHANDISERS 1.00

10 Si NOT sur MACHINES 5.00 •IACHS ALQUIRL PAINT

IS RECH ORDER OR MORI DEDUCT 10%

De DIP APTI1 0551.11 SAL, CAD D

C8,0111181 111)101118 MACHINE 1013 W. Ce•ne Ave. Le, Angeles L. CAIN

EPPY CHARMS Plasm .2 S 3.00 98. 1.000 SIN« 91.001 •2 4.50 1/. 1.000

10/....4.h.1 .70 3.75 oar Loco

Silver Plated • 70 6.50 pen 1.000 Mork Cowie 4.250.« 1.000 Saver Plated Comm 6.50 i.e 1.000

C.00., Clem. 10.00 0..1 000

. EPPY Samuel 2Per Co., Inc. 11 15 1015 n„ y r.

gamma am

panes

Paul A. Price Co. 128 iresentliewlietn. IL I mo um mu am

-11. Magee. si A.a.ark Merchenclibler

“Ne.11.0 io mas how mud. I enjoy VEND. I hey. only been

in • 11111e over IV..

mael 1 saly thank., very mods fee

the help VEND low anal me in this field..

J. A. FORMAN PhIladelphl., r..

- - - - - 611

VEND H.

GYM.. 11. 0

Mew •••fte sT bs,sIe4iso I. «ND 14.0.10.• IS, Owe Year Is, wow wont W.

Nome

1:31,

MUSIC MACHINES JULY 21. 1951 c«ww.k.wi.« w Ito W. Rawskir Chas. I. Ill. THE BILLBOARD 71

MUSIC OPS STILL HAZY ON PRICE REGULATIONS

CHICAGO. July 14.—Music machine operators who were experimenting with 10-cent play in one of its many innisa when the price free» went on bet Jamary are .1111 trying to deter-mine where they stand with the Office of Price Stabilisation.

Last month, OPS finally decided that both phonograph and games operators were covered under existing price regulations. Music end gam«, OPS declared, cerrie under the price ceiling regulatione for service bonneas and as such remain frozen at the highest price charged during the base period. December 19 to January 15.

Olga. Eausiaka. Larger operating companies in the Midwest and the East,

which got forms from OPS, have asked for and obtained eaten-skes before filing Meantime, a number of firms have urged regional OPS offices to clarify Use mu..c operator's gat.— particularly with regard to dime play.

Thus far, regionel officers have been reluctant to deal with the problem, and the operators mono. guessing how (de price regulation. affect their specific routes.

DOLLARS STEADY BUT PLAY DROPS

Windy City Ops Pull Boxes From Marginal Stops in Dime Program

CHICAGO, July 14.—A spot check of phonograph operators who have converted all or part of their box« here to dime play niveau s dollar intake is as great, sometime greeter, than before the mice I-witch was made. Dut juke box aerators report

they are pulling machines from marginal slope. The play in there stops dipped 100 Sharply to make dime prices practical. The spot check revealed:

t. lint o. mein prsal. as. pin-s. tars bes.. si e arm. a• pined ham when â. tot. wea a acad. Play nia. it... 55 to 45 ear cent.

I. Dana volume. Wersser. Se.. awe..d al hoe arse win rst, naa. aria to ozone la manna. nape.

3. Ottwoon airs eastidna h. public will maw., arsataw S. sea I. làs knish ea. Location owiers were cold at

first to the higher price per play, even tho operators explained how costs in U. muait business have risen. Now, say the dime play advocate., loca t I on complaints have died away to • murmur. No one know, yet whether the

locations have been convinced of the soundness of dime play, or have simply resigned themselves to It But the operators who have

converted to dime play here say they Intend to stick with it. Career operator here, like °D-

enton in most other are., re-

ceived word a month ago that they should consider their busi-arse« sub.« to Office of Price Stabilisation regulations covering service Industries The operators asked, and received, extensions of deadline to file price information with the Chicago regional office.

What effect, if any, OPS teeth letions might eventually have on local dime play needdaaw has 1.1 to be determined.

Miller 3-Speed Jackpot Machine At NAMM Confab CHICAGO. July 14.—M. A. Mil-

er Manufacturing Company will feature its 3-Speed Jackpot Ma-chine during the National Asso-ciation of Music Merchant. con-vention at the Palmer House here July 15-17. The unit has three turntables

mounted on an inclined fare, which turn at 13%, 45 end 78 rpm Symbols on each of the three tables indicate «Inners, de-pending upon symbol indicated by arrow in lower left hand cor-ner of each table aection. M. A. Miller, manufacturer re-

cording and phonograph needles, uses the Jackpot Machine to draw visitor interest during special trade showings.

Time-Payment Deals Rising After Large Cash Purchases

Spot-Check Shows Bank, Finance Company Portfolios Up With '50

• Çosittnued from page.

which began 14, 1949, followed a period during which prod.-tion of new pho.psaiiiii fer outstripped denumell

Volume Follows Prudes-Um

Volume of new time-payment ainimars to follow the dip in

production brought about by ma-t.lab scarcities and federal regu-latIons—about 20 per cent Esti-mate averaged the decline et ap-proximately 20 per cent, compared to last year. Following the outbreak of the

Korean War there was a flurry of ca. buying. Material short-ages would not permit increased production to fill the ebnormal de-mand. so cunk buyers were favored to installment purchasers. Gradu-ally. however, cash deals have de-

OWN MY OWN? NO, THANK YOU

Get an Operator, Advises Portland Tavern Manager

PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14.—Lo-galion owners, toying with the idea of buy mg their own ph000grapti. will be dollars ahead if they forget the idea and work with an estab-hated operator in the opinion of one prominent Portland tavern owner who's just washed his hands et his own phonograph. Jack UrIrnan, en-owner of The

Broadway, owned his own Juke box until resently. The headaches were too many, the dollar return too small. Now The Broadway has a new operator-owned installation. Unman put it this way,

Na Grief, Berne Sersiee "By getting my music thru

operator I avoid grief and I get better service.

"Take the matter of records. When 1 had my own machine. aside from the can of the records. I had a problem in keeping up with my customers' tastes. Urged by the younger crowd. I stocked up 011 pap hot numbers only to find out 1 had jug as many customers who wanted Westerns.

"Now that t have an operator. he knows the customers' taste and he keeps ahead by watching the bets of bits.

Wall Box, Toe "Fve got • better machine than could afford when I owned one

And Tye got wall boxes which I wouldn't have had if I bad to pay for U.ni( I've got 82,000 worth

of equipment in my place today. "Best of all L. the stroke. My

operator is on call 21 hour& a day. II I have a breakdown 1 get a re-pair job before my customers start to file out. 1 never have an idle machine as I had when 1 owned my own.

"I'm thru with owning my own hake box."

Juke Distrib Reports July Sales Upturn CHICAGO. July 14.—Automatic

Phonograph Distributing reported development of two sales trends during July in the local music field Mike Samna., vice-presi-dent of the AMI distributor, stated that operator-customers stepped up both new and used juke pur-chases compared ta June demand. • reversal of the usual seasonal trend, and an exception which also occurred in July last year as a result of the Korean fighting.

In the used machine field, op-erators look for low-priced late poatwar equipment," mostly under $150, according to Spas... The supply of this type unit is not near able to meet demand, he pointed out, visith the result that many operators either by-pass buying used units altogether or take a flyer ors prewar machine when they can be placed in operation.

Citing firm's game business. Spagnola said while shuffle units held sales honors In the city, the new type five-ball games were biggest demand amusement items in suburban and resort sections.

PHONO LATEST TV GIVEAWAY

NEW YORK. July 14.—The coin phonograph industry came in for favorable public mention Wednesday (II) dur-ing the CBS-TV network show .etrike it filth. Young-sters on the show said they had formed a club in honor of a 01. buddy killed in Korea. But they needed a ltike box for the place. A phone call was then announced from Al-bert S. Denver, president of Automatic Music Operators' Association, who donated • machine to the club on behalf of the hike org

creased and the balance between cash and time salas tipped the other way.

Few Dellnirseeeles

Coin machine paper, fa, the banks and finance companies, la so sound shape. Delinquency rate.. which were attractively low bat year, art even lower this year. This, ray the financing institutions,

reflects (1) better earnings in the field and (2) more responsible operators. Coin machine credit for both the

experienced and the newcomer is extended more cautiously today than ever before Credit ratings are being watched by both distrib-utors and the financing institu-tions. and few deal. are Made Cur-rently without down payments.

MIDSUMMER RELAXER

Big Trade Turnout At Chi Field Day

CHICAGO. July 14.—Recorded Music Service Association held its second annual field day Thursday (12) at Bunker HiffeCountry Club in nearby Niles, marked by a heavy turnout of operators, tributors and offkiale of music manufacturing firma. Designed as a full day of fun and

recreation for the association's members and guests the event fea-tured golf during the day and a banquet. The RMSA committee handling the event nansisted of Ray Cunliffe, Joe Filittl, Leonard Musk. and Phil Levi.. Among those participating in the

field day were Ed Wurgler and A. D. Palmer, the Rudolph Wurliner Company, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; John Haddock and E. Rata' jerk. AMI, Inc.. Grand Rapid.. Mich., and Chicago; Jack Nelson. Bally Manufacturing Company; Les Riede, H. C. Evans a. Cam-/any; Jack Howard, Perim, Inc.; Vince Shin', the Music Mart; Monty Wiest, World Wide Distrib-utor; 1111ke Spagnola, Automatic Distributing Company: Joe Kline asid Wally and Mal Blake. First Distributor.; Joe Caldron, Trans-World Trading; Howie Freer and Stanley Levin, Empire Co. Ma-

ine Exchange; Herb Perkins, Purveyor Shuffleboard Company; Jimmy Martin, Jamee H. Company: Ben Coven, Reread Saul, Mac Brier, Coven Die...n-ine' Company: Clayton Werner°. and Charlie Piers, Monarch Coln;

To Name New AMI Distrib NEW YORK, July 14.—A new

d.stributor to handle the AMI phonograph in upper New York State will soon be appointed to take over the territory formerly covered by R. Coln Machine Dis-tributing Corporation, Jack Mil. nick, AMI Eastern regional dint-tor. announeed this week. The Rex organisation recently

was dissolved, with Its principal, Participating in the formation of a new firm, the Rex-Bilotta Cor-poration (The Billboard, July 11).

Ristaucrat Appoints First Distribs; Okay '51 Output APPLETON, Wis., July 14. —

With production now under way on the S-45 selective counter-model juke box manufactured by Ristaucrat Joe Cohen, general manager, this week announced the signing of agreements with 23 coin machine distributing firms. He stated that additions will be made as soon as possible so as to offer complete coverage for operators here and abroad.

Initial appointment, included Allan Saks, Inc.. Wheeling. W. Va.; Ace Music Company, Okla-homa City; Bishop Amusement & Novelty, Streator. Ill.; Forrest M. Byrd & Associates. Portland, Ore.; Cleveland Coin Machine Ex-change, Cleveland; Console Dis-tributing. New Orleans; Trans-

World Trading Corporation. Chi-cago (for ea-ports); Capitol Sales. Denver: Automatic Coin Devises, Wrshington: Florida Music Sales, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Koers Dis-tributing Company, Rapid City, S. D.; Ullman & Lewis. Des Moines: Mercury Distributors, Inc., Detroit; Range Amusement Company, Ironwood, Mich.; Wil-ii•ms Distributing Company, Memphis; Atlas Distributors, Ba-ton; Seacoast Diatributors. Eliza-beth, N. J.; Williamsport Amuse-ment Company, Williamsport, Pa.; D. G. Davis, Toledo: C. Charle di Company. Springfield, MO.; Automatic Music Systems, Rich-mond. Va.; Carl J. Spels, Evans-ville, Ind.; Automatic Diatributing Company, Brownwood, Tex-, and

Karr D.tributing Company. Osh-kosh, Wis. Cohen staled that shipments so

the distributors have already started, and all now have modela of the new juke box on their floors. Joe Caldron, who heada the exports for Ristaucrat, also atated that shipments to overseas operators have started. and the S-45 should be In operation in foreign locations within the month.

Production plans for the bal-ance of 1951 have been completed, and the materials necessary to complete the plans are now on hand, Cohen stated. Too. • pro-duction program for 1952 has been sel-up pending the material situation starting next year.

and Frank. Leine, Columbia re-cording artist During the banquet, prizes for

toll ply were awarded and later door prizes for operators and guests were passed out. At the dancing which followed Ralph Marlene and his band furnished the music.

Postpone S. D. Meet; Omaha Bids for Show

Six-State Convention Dates Either October Or Early in November SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 14.

—Members of the South Dakota Phonograph Operators' Ana.-than postponed their regular quar-terly meeting. originally set for July 841. and were scheduled to meet Insteed this Sunday and Monday (15-161 at the Carpenter Hotel.

Conflicting business interests, as well es a number of other non-indurtry meetings scheduled on the same date*, caused the cancellation. A delegation of eoinmen front

the Nebraska Phalograph As-sociation accompanied by repre-sentatives of Omaha Chamber of Commerce, were expected to at-tend the meeting this week-end. Mike holg. official of the South Dakota group, said he understood the Omaha rharnber would make a bid for the six-State conven-tion planned for that fall.

"If they do make such a bid." /mIg said, "the South Dakota group would favor it."

la all likelihood, long added. the ale-State convention will be held either the last of October or early in November. But these dates stil/ bave to be approved by the State associations involved.

Detroit Juke Box Union Expanding Into Car Washing DETROIT, July 14.—Entry of

Service Drivers and Helpers Lacet MM. Teamsters Union, into the ear-washing field drew front page publicity in local papers that week, together with a history of the local's public appearances in the

The local, of which Valliant R. Borshto À, preside., has gen-erally been considered the min machine union in the past, and has taken State-wide jurisdiction over jukebox, cigarette, and other types of machine operators. Present move is handled as a

separate division, in effect a sepa-rate local, Bateau] explained ta The Billboard, and has little more than the connection of the same number with the machine work-era' local. There are separate .-..km also covering garage work-era and tire changers, Bufallno said_

72 MUSIC.,...AACHINES THE BILLBOARD IULY 21. 195 1

ROCK -OLA MFG CORPORATION

800 North Kedzi• A

Chicago 51,111

II H

PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! All Phonographs Clean and Reconditioned

Worn-Out Parts Replaced

Ready for Loccrtion!

SEEBURC WURLITZER

147 S 146 M ,,:orea I14

1750

I 00:1 0S 219 DO % 599. 00 00 279.00

219.00

Ng IA 5375 00

147 N 24

146 199 DO modmPhOST- WAR AAA. 5349.00

Model E Writs 1426 $179 00

POST-WAR WALL BOXES 1422 129.04

Packard Model $ 49 00! I Saban 3W2-156. 3 Wlro 512.50

159,00 Seeborg WI 156, Wirslett 140 7.550

'Winter 30205 10-15 3 Pre-War Phonoetaphs-Ail 'hme thron,, . . 5.00

Makes. Ready for Location. p.d.,d1.99h 15.00

Terms-/3 Certified Deposit,' Balance C O.D. All lien, Subject to Prior Sale

ROCK-OLA

Mdls (sestellation, 401lecord, 1941

»fityc evtem",§ SUMMER SPECIALS

ntegc evtent4,..9itc. DETROIT. MICH.

10217 Linwood

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

245 N. Division

CLEVELAND. O.

2600 Euclid

TOLEDO. O.

1302 Jackson

totruantanrr irrninctrattimuuntuns.

Where you HEAR THIS ... crystal-bril-liant, rich, true to life Constellation Tone Reproduction-

You 'll SEE THIS more play all clay-more money in the collections-

and You Can DEPEND ON THIS... Constellation's trouble - free performance backs the ,play to and maintain profitable operating!

El. INS' 20 MIX ORD, 40 All 13 -110 9.1

CONSTELIAiTIO\ The Phomoroph 11411. silk

boar 0044re la Mind!

II. C. EVANS & CO.

MM.

150 W. Correll A 021400 7, 1111908 SF, LOAN, PRO./ 51.1.101•1011 PAI PAGE

10c Play Spots Grow, Ops Learn CHICA('O, July 14.-Recurring

as the major topic of the Music Operators of Northern IllinoIs July meeting ill) dime Flair was reported to have made strong gains in suburban and resort arm. over the past month. Thirty of the association's member, were present to air their individual findings on 10-cent play. An In-dication of favorable public, loca-tion reaction to two-nickel opera-tion was the almence of argu-ment against such conversion. MON1's June meeting, which

highlighted the metropolitan prog-ress of dime play, had noted 100 two-price battle aliening up in the outlying areas. With the vaca-tion season now in full Swing. dime operation in such areas was seen to have increased during the interim. The July meet wa• held al

/Betties in ouburban Lyons with the next gathering scheduled August 8 near the Wisconsin bor-der, elect site still to be deter-mined.

45 R. P.M. Plus Dime Play Good Pairing CHICAGO. July 14.-With the

merest in and discussion of dime play at new -highs, Adolph Ray-mond. A. & M. Music COmpany, said this week that another phase of music operation, 45 rpm unit& remains high on his Hat of play incentive measures. Booming ao • controversial trade topic up until only months ago, 45 r.p.m. appears o have been relegated to a lesser role in operator eonversation as the 10-cent idea grew, Raymond Feinted out He stressed that ht, firm. like

many otherr, hat not slacked off nterest ln the doughnut disks, and that whereas the two-nickel idea has still to prove itself az • coun-try-wide operator benefit, the slow speed records and their mecha-nisms have already done so. A combination of dime play and 45 Tp.m, equipment has worked out well, he said.

To Ask Juke Aid For Red Feather NEW YORK. July le-Officials

of the Red-Feather campaign plan to approach officials of the Mu-sic Operators of America for mu-sical support of its fund drive nert October. The organisation ha. • tune. Ira

a I30 Red Tenth,. by Phil Davis, which it would like to see slotted n the nation's juke boxes. Re-corded, it will be backed by Gus Haenschen'a Give You. Best to Comniunity Chen. U Ii,. project jells, the disk. will be distributed to operators by local Community Chert officials.

Lill year vending operator. af-filiated with the National Au-tomatic lierchandbene Associa-tion co-operated with the charily by carrying Red Feather slogans on beverage cupo and match books.

1111111111 ,10110111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

• Music Machines 00/410/41 Nf low land ina 44. MA O.. inerlisemali I. TM 811004.1 imeot a.

baked IS... AN •1000.1 rod 114.16.% .1 Om ate 11515. »me an Aux we em 3131,3199.1 le sir mew M fi» las. oritt, knienscy .111 whist Ile wk. nimbi Is ledisalM INNeleal• MOW 10•111y 4.4 45.510 e 6 Ill .14 10à .11515 115 Ohl 120110 Maimpal,. h 11310 07 Free soya, Ifflolchw imallms.111.11 545.55 syr, ls on ladle% hoary and Ono ,0111fli Wm.

Pee Me week% pekes maw* fb• used «web/0 019•41444•0944 14 Ills 100

kw • Isme.1 In. tel IS « a 14 1.2 7 Jer SO in 23 IWO MAO 349 00 149.00 191.00 1550

121150011 mob. woo Amu 209 • 2074

UM Add it. 34900 1.110 sate 149.40 5•0 SO 51.05 215 09 400 0 445.00 4.00 5515 4500 42304 441 00

WM Cmor1010 - 159 00 IMO. Tama moe mu TOO .30 .4111 5991 1.4 29.50 A 50 S. 50

AMA» . 0. 514.005 149 MI 149 00 100 SO I. 93

7 79.50 79.50 149.03 71 MD 79 sa

O1001000 9500

O0GEE.01.0 Come. 10.00 1100 59.00 «1 35 7100 4950 Ceceney man n 50 004 19 65 05 59 53 390 tamer 40 6300 la so 35 50 10.705. 0.50 64 50 54 51 64 513 314.1 14 30 50 Sape no 49.0 4930 29 50 49 50 Aso 49 so AI 65 00 46 11500 41 225 00 14111 4950 4910 09 50 A 54 1443 124.50 12430 121.00 124 50 129 00 11450 1. 5

129.000 13307 191 50 145 17900 1.00 Igloo 129 00 199 50 1.00 155 50

Mall 5.1 35 00 Ca. 30 50 19 sa Claw 50 00 A 50 15. 61 00 C.444 49.50 AR .7.50 5900 49 SO 91 00 49 502 , 690o few* 5450 A so GAVE M.» 0.00 09.50 MOO 48.0 59 s031 A 20 2, 79 co

79 co 0• 49 00 49.00 59 50 49 00 4941 A Toe 45.00 59 00 39.10 45 00 49.50 4130 390

59 00 59.50

Pm of I.. 0 Ismo el 0.• • J. 14 .PQ 7 AA NI Joe 0

.1•144 fa 10emay 199 00 229.00 22900 MO 00 223 00 200 00 .1 110 0.147 111 164.44. 05.00 215 00 6.148 I 405.5 20.00 tetna Vs 00 2.1 00 275 00 294.00 0.249 A mom/ 269.00 zit oe WO CO 20 00 200 00 291 0 N.a. 11 59 MI 14.4465 RC 4906 174077 01 00 40 00 6950 69 50 022. 3430 59.00 1100 1.1. . 50 ISIS 050 5000 59.00 3310 A 00 71.50 54.01 a444/ A 50 210 Wm 0 A 39.50 06 1111.51 250 CO 250 00 450 2.00 250 5 Mg 1.63 20605 141 190 60 1.00 1/900.000 15000 199 GE MI N. 219 05 219 on 2.00 225 oo 249 oo us 00 209 01

PA 50 141 t 199.00 293 00 mo 0 147 159.00

0930 795.10

1470 22430

50▪ 4

144 11 369 00 14•I 57S CO UR 00 us a 1941 OC 055 1944 RC 104441 1947 RC 5.451

050 5.1 54 Inixt) 124M

Illinois Games • Continued gr.. Pape "

been banned on the pretest that they are gambling. The bill peened by the Legble-

ture states that 'The próvitions of the Criminal Code of Illinois pertaining to gambling clerical or slot machines shall not be ex-pended to include all amusement feature such as the privilege of playing an additional game or games if certain worm or results are obtained thereon!'

11110C 0101 BETTER TONE

Roebet Amplifier has reerplaele wired "c rem.le wore] plug-1n. .47.00 ohm

1. o. stop., for susiliar. egorale... eentrol - threc

and

oo Ma so 274 0

MOO 75 00 951 aim

W0101217111 Ii so.

31 00 15 00 001 5900 65 00 /1 50 99 00 530 495521 49 54 3900

229 00

169 CO 15 05

aseo 255 5 274 5

25000 275 00 310.00

25300 2.011 MOO 05 00 TM 00

575 00 1.9 00 125 00

69 50 IA 00 2•9 50 274 50

000

215 40 )19.04

275 00 235.00 259

225.05

579 04 575 00 391 00

05 04 6900 59 00

NAM 274 54

59 00 500 A so 100 59 54 4000 59 00 51 CO 49-50 000 S9 00 69.50 1411 54 so 54 00 ..50 54.03 54 04 600 MO« 75 on , 69 50 616 7150 A 00 79 50 29.50 9950 A-50

79.50 7E. 6.50 09.50 0954 720 9000 111 61 119 DO 124.50 0930 11/.00 54.50 100 05

120.30 119 00 124 00 7501 124 so 79.50 109.50 1111/ 99 00 09 00 5 00 91 00 In •••••••••••••••••••• 55.45 lb 00 0.50 Woe 6950 we

11020 00 5000 61 CO WOO 69 00 40.00 405 5 po . 5

4._N WO 49 50 5 on 49 50 5150 09 50 49 50 50 00

75 00 119.51 1110 15 so 2/5 5 1. 00 1.50 19160 21900 1.60 19130

229 6721 219 00 PA 00 225 00 219.00 225.01 255 se 173 00 223.50 225.03421 7514 0521

130.00 2. so 275.00 215 00

595 25 00 95 5 229.00 239.5024930 729.00121 229 00127

245 50 049.. 1101 54 50 579 OQ 574 50 575 00 375 DO 374.50

0149 31450 375 00121 371.00

1250 45900 UM 00 1:14.00 413» 124.00 450 70 500.00 534.01 34130 524 00

190 RC MAW 125.01 VIP«, 1934 35.04 33.01 810 35 01

1017 1010

259 50 219 00 259 00

259 ce 369.10 314 10 375 00 371.00

11.11-Y 21 1951 THE IILLIOARD MUSIC MACHINES 73

•

look ahead

ere Build up your income with the best money-making equip-

nient in the music field. Nothing protects your investment

better than a high level cash intake every week. There's

no mystery about AM l's success: every AMI machine

makes top money, costs less to operate, sells for more

on the used machine market. Your money in AMI is

better than cash!

LI .f..jolreilyefe2Icelleeee

Gunerol 011,” and Forgo, 1500 Limon Avenue. S. E, Grand lapels 2,Miehipon

4&11à11WIII:atItH 11 1 Itilliisite1.4!, 1111111111i

74 MUSIC MACHINES THE BILLSCIARD IULY 21, 1951

RCA Distrib Steps Up Op Disk Service PHILADELPHIA. July 14. -

Contending increased collections from music machines depend largely on getting the right rec-ords when the location owners want them. Paul Knowles. man-ager of the record department at Raymond Rosen Company. local RCA Victor distributors. an-nounced that efforts are being made lo provide better service to the music operator.

Until this week the Rosen Com-pany did not ship record orders to operator, where the billing was less than $20. Where orders for records exceeded 1121) but the amount of merchandise available for shirnpent came to less than $20. the records were held up until enough orders accumulated, to make possible the shipment at one time. As a result, many operators had

to w•it for their shipments or be erred to go to the regular music counter when shipments could not catch up with the quirk hits Act-ing on requests made by a number of music operators, along with some record dealers. Knowles said hat arrangements have now been made to ship out records imme-diately where the total bluing IS esa than $20 Where the total billing is less

han 820. a service charge of SI is made.

FOR SALE 40.000 •••• 1.or end • v.. é 1 The r•••••. y•rn.ng c.a.]

"R010" 10E WARRIN61011 11.••••415 W•eneng

ARGAINS

: 11:I: , ,.„. • IN S• ea. Y.. • . . e slew

w. tee* .1.1n cad. 55 30 maet ouralun• 111•••••• 0.7.

EST flINT. CO. N Madden Sé.

•elseera, III. Phew SP•57

• Record Reviews go.100 TOPS

80-89 EXCELLIF47 70-79 GOOD

40-69 SATISFACTORY 0-39 P008

Each of the record. reviewed here expresses the opinion of the members of The Billboard music staff who reviewed

Oh. record.

ARTIST TUNES

LABEL AND NO. \ ENT

• Continued from 410e 17

IRI CARMITIllt 00E Thies. wir They Used Te Me MM. 1•51 ..117-Ktil•ayed .1n..1.1ad a• 111,1.

Dew Ms tow sweetewe mew ar4 77011 IN., WI penemencial.

Day Dream 67--67--67-67 Mee Omar, »bed »I Ulna., ob. babe

on.

HOT JAZZ

IRE CARP11141118 OIE leer..«Dlem 70-70-70--70

PP .51. Milla-Caremeer p4 ate, 9, EllieNee wet • pen uneo 54 W Elbow. tere

Testeedem The (lla•ta• yea., • NMI 0.11 lere IN Kern ....eh 1.15 111590. In Paz

67-67-67-67

SPIRITUAL PROF. J. EARLE HINES His Goal Will Singers)

TIM Day Will Setfth 84--84-44.-84 SItClAtre 1104-fine In mind adds te IS, eeetemess 54 ill sr • te« resew 9,19, ill. 01051 01,1 • It.• . or itO 5544 IN.11

S•meo el., • 1.5 TIN OM Ship e5 rée• 81-411-81--111 IA. lese Wee ISO W sne hens. me me.a1 peep 1011 rest Fee We» meet Wet

STARLIGHT SPIRITUAL SINGERS Awful Day Viril Seedy COMP

VIC,* U 011)- V. yea be, sa. la •

t•threal Ple O... al a ea0a....1 si_sl .06 WI MAY ThieM Om Alright

Moe Il Ise slelosO •• wine ems rele,ew

CHILDREN TOM GLAZER TM. 79-79-79--NS

niiinne 1e lone an oneo. 0.7 Kle.ly 0.. 1.

Sleepy The. D.1.1 ..lem twee neabin 9h11 cold a/ v.1.•• tow le elie eets, We um IS pew ee ben wpm pen., E.. be aft la

CLIFF EDINAMDS glum. Perm.. OM/

1 Oreiny Crider. I. The Saruhrue Ilia«. 1 eed 11

£01.1,11515 1...lel-Out sew enure an 4 1. erentwele Me enee WM wee im II Ill ele fe.•.1:-.1......” Gabe< ty.scer

OPERATORS

TOM GLAZER Nice 14 84 84 NS

P•011 1.4-.•••• dOl e•r•ellenete melt We a en. ar1 14111 ,•• aeol 1.1.00 (Ma Oral Urge> 11,• mope.0 II rent,. IS MY

• 11.1. amel. /Oa MN FO IM tee le

en.37. 84-84-14--NS same. w e IS ben m 9.1. • 77o9.So anmee

••• sil 1.111 tèe. sloe« Laer11.1 11.9 br pill.I lbl. 017 rees wen. e Mole am delte

TOM GLAZER Where Are Ter Ems ecru ca-Ar Se 1,4 ewe an wed be 40 Web W Ne Pee w ers11r.er erta few.* res. swat

Mg mod IAN. 78-78-78-141 GacS .1 IS b emne. )1••• el lees IN reed. ese• •I • Ye Nye NIStat espro l•e• lemer evil hp bee, 1“.• den ••• le es, NI See perry ire se «ea. re re er et r err

ItOSIMARY CLOONIT (Percy POO Ork/ Alice is Weederlaed (Parer I arid II 81.-111--111--N1

00.14115* ble.11,,-Leelhe mere. tiens et Mt 1414.0 creme 9.10 0.0, Cleo, Yes IS ler Sites • gm* Neel 5,1 'Ls, • ler Igvetn la. la Idee Weeps wee. Imaed are tie An's Wen DWrenday We' We Late W nee 1e the Lanes Menem"

SACIED RED Four ISraohlee lag. Quarter)...

Peace S. N. Velley 15-115-86-84 INCCLA ME).-. 5. 41 Penn wee le wed es, h, del ene .n1. In • 5111514. moll•lomle see Case ale met et tè• ...I lb • le9 am le• Red

Where Could I Ge WM le the Lord 82-83-83-81

THE KING'S MIN Everyone I. Wiser Ile Me Harm a/ Ow UM, 71 73 69 NS

DECCA Inn-NNW 95. AwdeWson extpowe Ms ammo, allia .91.5*1 1. II1.0. beo ba III. gm.

Yell Darer Hoe Te Say Vim* Te Prey 70-71-68-NS Me wee Mon I Wawa. evesweere lladl. rei • •••• um. ..1½os 99041115

LATIN AMERICAN

LUIS ARGARAZ ORIC Remo» el Rein 77-80-74-76

SWIM let .1.Pell-TN• 1•10001 I4 Illefenee, ISO!. lIlt

11 • Ile Ile 10, le Amite eeel 7).9191*ICahNr545.,00 MP StIll IS on weerew seer re04 aw duo G feel*, 01

111.11••

Tee Yeem 79-82-76-78 *11.114 141 ...err ens • ors en mmmt resin re mew • in

PRIEZ PRADO ORK INA& Marini, VIrgen Del Carmen 74--77-71--74

vlsron tssI s, >re-oes . ree 9,0.04 Ii reqe 0.••• tin err oes 5411. r,er the Pree..S.,. pee NW eels 101011 .1 clung 15* lene nee.,

Mambo Del 65 75 78 73.-75 MEWS, 1119.5.6911 da710 ffl.1•• bra bIO de* b all, sae' NO • a.. 9...4 thmot

IAAGHITO 011K U. FM. 68.-71.-65.-67

101.0411* 19.1,_ienwee clep Se•vella lenns W Sow. 1e, en en •111011•• tIe 110 . 0.) II • rod. leeerrics• 45.

Mamba • La Sorel 70--7$-68--70 The 5110.1 Ounl III (591.1 17515 ea Ws err« 10..1.11. • 1.1410 b 1. sea elde SIM wee

Contact Your Distributor Today for Immediate Delivery on this W P.1

Sensational New MUSIC BOX

Dramatic, Colorful, Precision-Built

RISTAII The 12 Record

TWIN SPEAKER

45 RPM Selective Phono

Here's the answer to operators' demands for a low-cost. low-overhead MUSIC BOX

suitable for 3 out or 4 lor,liona. The low inv.trnent cost of the RISTAUCRAT S•45

returned ;t1 a matter of weeks, because the S•45 allows you to take a high profit

percentage from tote gross receipts! Order an S•45 from your distributor tali/.

try It on location, and prove to yourself it makes PROFITS.

• Pl., 1, 45 RPM 14.011101

W96 a moo., whole. as1.00.•

• ACCORDS PLAY IN POTATION-

.6 le, nene •••••tkinp

perkeds between seleetiew

le IY 5.CAICHSNO CADINE1-eleSdly colored diol. ',Wed Plenlplea

dome, hend.dinisbed weed eel. iwe newel. ell wee le we

WNW.,

• TWIN SPE•1•111S-• IIISTAUCPA enstleelvel VW WO, Wee ten es Hr. WW1 là emeneweble e

rhe liant plometartieh

• AAAAAA SUTION-yce «me ploy

err eagemea e. rhea •• ye. lile• wine reietwkiep between paws.

• COMPACT PO webtlet only 40 Ms.. /ea be reared teem wel te ore 151111••:••••

RISTAUCRAT, Inc. 1216 E. WISCONSIN AVE. APPLETON, WISCONSIN

JULY 21, 1951 THE BILLBOARD VENDING MACHINES 75

Th. Rudolph Wurlitztir Company

laded& a WURLITZER ALL-SPEED HIDEAWAY

GET THE BEST HIDEAWAY MUSIC SPOTS "This could be on• of the BEST MUSIC SPOTS

in town."

Every busy location that hasn't room or can't spare the space for a

juke box is a profitable prospect for a "Wurlitzer Engineered Music System"

built around a Wurlitzer All-Speed Hideaway.

The Wurlitzer All-Speed Hideaway is operated from Wurlitzer 48

Selection Wall Boxes—transmits its music through Wurlitzer Speakers placed

to provide music at a conversational tone level—no blasting, no straining *to hear.

The Hideaway plays 48 selections (both sides of

24 records)—can be quickly converted from 78 to 45 or

33% RPM records—can't become obsolete no matter what

speed records become standard.

Ilidornwry with Dom Clatiod WURLITZER ALL-SPEED HIDEAWAY MODEL 1217

Tetaaii WURLITZER WALL BOXES and SPEAKERS •

Never before has Wurlitzer offered music op-

erators such a flexible and economical selection of re-

mote control equipment.

Both speakers and wall boxes may be. used separately or combined (at extremely small cost) by

means of an Adjustable Plaque into an attractive speaker-

wall box unit, as shown in c-ut at right. .

Speakers arc permanent magnet type — have

rubber base plastic cases that won't crack or chip— perforated metal grilles that are tarnish and stain-proof 12 speaker has an 8 ohm voice coil-8 speaker has a 3V-2* ohm voice coil.

The wall box has a mirrored finish nickel case, rough, colorful plexiglass cover, illuminated program

holder divided into two listings of 24 selections each.

See your Wurlitzer Distributor for the great-

est values ever offered in remote control equipment..

• North Tonowanda, N•w York •

•

76 COIN MACHINE THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

Charter Sportland SACRAMENTO. July 14. -

Sporthand Enterprises, loe., has

been granted • charter to furnish

acnumments in any Wm 10 the

public In San Bernardino County.

Authorise' capital was listed at

$25.000.

,fe aTaff RR RHO - NEW INME iiw KOMI6 MEMSBIBII

100 PER CENT SKILL! TARES IN NO. MONEY PT DOLL. INVISTES TIAN ANT GAON 41504.

Rell• Sins° F.0.3.

fer Ous 47 MORO°

$ SALIS FOR à CENIt UR.»

ORDER TODAY! Icy if In /0 Revd Moms ORO it

nor RAININIII Teo has resed.1•1

BAKER NOVELTY M. 1/011 WASHINGTON UIVD

CHICAGO 12, 1141.1/41:113

CAN. NICKEL BAR Start Making 'GONE FOREVER'? THE BILLBOARD Index

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R111011111111111111

nickel chocolate bar is gram MONTREAL. July 14.-The Tally, a New of Advertised Used

forever, es goa the thinking

of

the confectionery. chocolate Arcade Piece some 75 representatives oe

and cocoa industrlea of Canada Machine Prices during a remit convention NEW YORK. July 14.-Follow-

here- log two masons of localism teat. 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111411011111111111111114144111110

As fa° as the Ho,,,ini,, t• The Races. Inc.. has begun of Ta produc-

concertion of a standard 10-cent ber designed for bank inatallalion in Games ned, the general ado15- ticri n, . 4 Par aNdn-nend 11... e - Amusement -should be given serious arcade locations. First dellverain

thought, - they agreed. And will be n1nne next rrek i. pur- lialmmed .dprim 584Wm we Mr kw rbaremials.le Ile Rim' game et

special ban may have to be sharers in Can.,' kdraii and K....- imicraiii Wies Ill ahead raid «blew mcl eras in Iblett INN ewe 1111m me ism merketed at 15 centà. they burg, N. J., according to Stanley added Gash. Real' owner. wilwalbed he um werimmel al he rem price, Ireemuf Mgr Midi IN arke merge la

The new rive-ballai' is six feet MINIM I. penralums. Elm wig, drawn are Magma a b M ma el h R Ili. Consensus of th. meeting

Ca. ..A.a manufacturers we long and 31 Indies wide The coin sat sait gaps mum. stitegggm My taw ammay gapam as swag. egraggimmg

mechansem will accept pickets. have taken an extraordinarily . mg, gm im hub. tewfMe Ni Mr alai Wm. dimes and quarters. with only a

long time in realising Wat the nickel bar has gone forever. single game offered per coin. But

prise eoupons for high score will at least as far MI Canada N Vas, in redemption vet, accord-rar Me armies pram emerge Me mad marMair eéreell•••••••• h rah hme.

concerned." mg to coin toed.

The player alms two-Inch rub-Coffee Unit ber bail, at akill boles in the head a the play field. The là holes sae

arranged in triangle formal. with By Iowa Firm five hole. In the line nearest the player tapering off to One it the rear. Nearest holes rack up a point

CEDAR RAN D s. lt,..,,, 14 - each on the illuminated scoreboard

Rim ist.,, .„ n ,:,,,,,,,,, new and the hole' increase in value the

coneentrMe and Ihts for 11157 75 r' ,'nat adAg th.nym.a.rat e antRetniAtte niattlf.,* amen rumen

coffee unit. avaltable in both coin 0„ EttE., dt.AR _th rd wu ineoser

and non -cran models Called tlm ho les are art it 1à possible for • lay ran 'Van"' ▪ C" R-z ce'd•m•k•r. u--• • liquid Willful player to sink five five- ,'4.""aW for the non-coin model. Price of • pointer, for • maximum score TN we ado the coon unit will be reported en • 12._, tr., iitreif

later when production gets under Gersch said Tally will be mar- rir .•-.•....» an.

keted thru distributors soon to be a." a •n.nin ..' dlnal PPrroodduucctt,,atidan the nnll named. List price is $2285. A. ..".•.- ...rain

connects to the Umtata's water man, as Ile units s smelt can be .....,.......,.....

supply and electric outlet. ow- turned out at hIs plant, Gerach penses up to 300 cups of coffee asserted. Rion., lora, MIN

per hour. It feature, a Patented Sinitean No.e,

self-cleatung measurins and mix- Sr Is ifilim/

same toc cup • Mg faucet, which guarantees thel 0 Honor AMOA T

GETTING THE BIG MONEY EVERYWHERE

T11111111 THE GREAIEST MANI IN

f011•011RITED

TELEVISION Cara in is Danis New 17" HILL CONSEIL k tent Is eke ann.'. tap ITT.. and

became it n specially oitimed and as.

mamma • ea admen/ te. cine-rawiene

eiders tor rau.

111151E111 STE DELI% ER 1

POR SPECIAL ceteareer PAK. AND

DETAILS . PNONI-IVIIII -WRITE

TRAD TELEVISION CORP.

ASBURY PARK. N J.

ASbury Pork 2-7447

2! TUBE ILI ECE1681 OMSSII - ..... Cane., •<•••• ••••

oei

“CIADJPI INSFRIIIIN011

PRANCINSIN AP AJAR«.

IT PAYS "TO GET ACOUAINTED" with ALIENA ALIENS ALWAYS GIVO YOU 11011 IT MT TONI,

BETTER PRE-WAR JUKE BOXES Men•en..11. •rern••••••• To GT-

... ir tezTens. WilT.11209 515408 1 fe 01 la. ivaNIT4011 Neb. SF OF ea 5.1•SIT5011 1001M sen IS saint/0G. Venue. Gam. Near, Cannel 45 00 Ia. NTH.* te ra., 46 04 It •OC14-91.•. irareare 1040.

ratty°. ...arenas wee°

PARTS cam ..... et iv» Tim far

wierd• 4.1 Ceediei. Os. no

5.04 r01•005. WitTi-6..19-Msliela died/ A.1 Came. 0.11 1.

so TN ST 141W TORE HI II

0 0

•

no J.;0 NE0

TIfS S ill I:tr Pt ME.'

BINGO PIN GAMES UNIVIRSAS 1-1700

UH11[0

..... ORION, LIGHTS ISONtV OTI-A-1.114

Unteed lie[ Tame MTH

Nee. 112•440555

We ....rein aril Nee Unload e DN•00•11, Lei P.m

STANDARD BRAND

TUBES eticeums on 60% cog »eau

.10

Alm

Mra avita ..... rat roe rna lecte sox OR 114.0.

SAM Ow Fen [Rte.,. 10% 0..

pedo Iltssoirad Will. SIS Orders.

Y. • COliernlin 5-1304

PHONOGRAPHS- 1 PICICFS SI. %Sinn! WRIT k

hear, 166 6.10.1 Nadel

Seabee AK ,

146 'Edema' *

Wail 1015 Wen. 1100

Of COH001101.0/ 11/1.1511101

CLOSED JULY AUGUST

ATLAS MUSIC CO. 2200 H WISTIIIN AVE.. citicaco 41. ILL Nine Alidaer 4.5.5

•••

Pray at Fete NEW YORK, July 14 -Albert

S. Denver. president of the Auto. matte Musk Operators' Asaocia-

hen, will be the guest of honor at

a testimonial dinner September IS,

winding up the local industry

fund-raising drive in behalf of the

United Jewish Appeal.

S idney H. Levine, AMOA at-torney and national counselor for

the Music Operators of America,

who heads the local UJA industry

committee. said ht, group he. set

• goal of $40.000 for this semon's

campaign. All segments of the in-

dustry-vending. amusement and music-are participating in the

drive.

Co-chairman with Lesing Is Al-

bert W Bodkin. of Forest Hills

Music. A statement by the com-

mittee this week said of its special

dinner "Nat:

"We feel that Al Denver, be-aute of his Urea, zeal thru the

Tears on behalf of the UJA cam-

paigns and other philanthropies.

has been an 'anteing exemple of

roc61 conicience to us all, and

name than merits the honor we pay

him."

Lake City Set In New Quarters CLEVELAND. July 14 -Lake

1St) Amusement Company has

completed its move to larger

quarters, at 4533 Payne Avenue

here. Joe Abrahams- heads the (inn

New site offers complete facili-

ties for repairing and refurbishing of all .types of coin machine

equipment as well as large show-rooms. expanded warehreise and

office space. Finn handles Bally

and Como products.

Name Raleigh 1 Como Distrib o CHICAGO, July 14. -Como

0, Manufacturing Company has an-

p ',minced appointment of Bishop

Elanufacturing Company to disc

• tribute Ms Stadium novelty game

5 in Raleigh. N. C., and surrounding

▪ Isr territory.Firm is beaded by C. C. Bishop.

• who prior to organizing his own

enmpany was affiliated with the • late Joe Calattis Vending Ma-

ra chine Company. Fayetteville, N. C.

r Bishop's headquarters are located

at 157 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh.

Se. Cleo Mine TT. »ITT t. cio Indi•Mid 9.. Tro. ltOI Taa mu Meg. 05e Sam waste ewer we...

basl IMO 0

lot 14 kb 7 afie me man Main Ibi 104mail .1.. TN. TOO 511 50 asee am a M N WM

45 Mu NWT 54.50 45 00 14 50 4500 103000 41.50 .911 OS 00 .30 01. N. Mil

41. in 11....01.nliolo 54.50 45 00 5ii 5. N. Mn. ,n.. ..... . 0.

Aim. Ill.. "SO SS ,. 44 50 5000 UM $954 .10 11. Ii. 61 . S9 DO 64 501. 1438 61. 14-10

T. 44.30 14 SO IT. IT. 114.08 119M

NI NI MOO TM M.

Mu al J. 10

44

T 00

41 50 54 No e5 00 05.00 125 00

TI 50

1.11110 11. 50 114 511

114 50 000

YIN 2. 50 4500 I'll 05 00 11000 12500

64-50

44.0 $1.30 11430

54 90 5430 2930 29.50

7%00 11 50 23 00 /I MT 6110 54.56(31 6950

.5012i 5430 3450 54.50 1160 ttic 50 74 1,0 tIllo

1040 2000 64 10 64 51 125 00 Lerree. .. 44.N 64.30 0500 1950

iris" 8.11 Lattice, 1.1. an Son rGantény ei 50 19 TN N

2010 CamCain 'Ga.- 105.04 125 OC Ma. 11.099 Cam. iLdo. 1130 IN 50 105 to us so

Mann itiy. 69 10 Carnea TT. 64 00 tem. Craw* Criu) 3410 45 CO

09 SO

YsoyaW 114191 10000 IN 511 135 TO

154 1012. 11430 1/5 00

TOW Cl,,. TIMM C0101 65 0135 ITIrrelia CO 54 10

44 50 Mon 11.0,0 7450 Cm. info

Panes ewe orainie Ceased ... CaeS T.er 11.111090... ram Gin Nieman Cele CT Ofdier Cie IT that 0.1

S. 1.111.0

6,00 04 50 89 ST. 9450 113.00 13130

81 10 la 50

205 00 N50 OS 00

IT SO 1414 14.10

.9 0

/05001

Meter 104111.0 1.-1110•01111 ••• NJ. 09 50

40 CO 4450 49 91

StaN 1.. atom, 149 50 ▪ 9.111 1..02 4930 74 50

91.50 95 00

Oneme Mil.. 115 PI 1011 00 115 00 115 00 II Pm niiis. 7954 MT MOO • 50 6101 19.%

. ..50 emu. IrM Tiœn MIN 100 00 159 00

Hai. Mir iGain. . N.. 69 ST21 14.50 44 SOT ..50 /0 CI rem Lem IC.. _.. 11910 1.95 123.10 DIN MOO 125 00 IT Oil fir imam 141.1 14130 145 00 112.50 1..30 /.5 00 149 00 021 50

149 00 145.00121 iso ce 141.00

saiwl 1005,1 Ca «SO 10500 103 00 fin. Mimi. FR NO TOO 85 00 09 50 Gary. MM.° 125 00 I. 00 . IIS 00 145 00 I. 00 145 00

Cea IIANN icsiow Pcse lee on rase min TO X Clam Minimal 04 50 44.50 UP caii iihap 40 00 A 50 20.. 04.50 ram 04 50 50 re so 00

OF SO .50 TT 44.59121 MOO 93 W

Gino Ginn 109.• Gm, SR SO NI 01 40 OD G.. iliaiti 64 50 (.4.50 li 50 6450 GrAm hum TT. C41141 41 $0O .. 4430 55.00 55.03 59 50421 .30

5050 59 50 Ti Naost ORR MTH 64 50 1150 4190 64 NO T. IM.1 1.1 19.01 T. 13550 13000 US 00 131 50 IN NO 140.00

145 00 135 CON1 1.30 1.500 14930 145.00

Wei 1055111 It Pm« 1.1.111 it id Mail nn 705 Tim/

11 50

55 00 SO

35 00

55 os 44 50

/3 Cel 00 54 114 50

el 00 29 50

5010 WI 0 GA 50

.50C21 3030 79.1010050

TOO 69. 50 00

0150 cam

tee 90

...50 44 00 75 N 71 .30 45 50 ow

.50 05 00 14500 1.0 50 1.5 00

aeon

tseci woo 54 50 44 50

50 51001950 99 50 125 00

134 SO

5450 10000 5. 50

54 5e 45 us

Prae la 50 45 00

Pt 10131

12. CO T 50 40 00 44.30 49.00

/14 50 94.50 4330

.5900 60 CO '1950

T 50 Vi SO 49 50

41300 115 00 145.110121

149 50 105 OD 200 CO

T9 SO

20 50 30 00 4950

60 CO 19 œ 85 T 9/ Ca

9950 100 00 125 00 134.50 14500

149 50

29 50

Pi Si21

25 00 SO 50 4000

¡54 50

50 44 50

low I n

ULM

n

if% .500

115 011 125 00

1410

Ds ee 69 50 114 NO

19.30 10520 121 54

if 30 50 ,,61, 00

T 50 45 of 09 90

143 op 150 00 155 00 165 011 ias ea 50

,4,55 .,.. CO 00 W 00

124 50

12510 11050

64.1 105 00

43 00

MW MOO

MM N. W. MOO

MM MN

59 50 ce oo

99 50

limier raw. traiiraM...

MUM train masemai

maw Muhl Meal

0150 140 Ni 14350

29 50 37 50 49 50

91 50 44 50 0950 .50 Sii 50 6950

VI 50 24.50 24.30 6430 1.. 9150 I. 50 69 50 149 50

29.50 44.50 PO IT 10 00 44 ft 24.50 21.50 msoui 50 00 11-5921 49 SO

30.00 .50 if 50 49 50

44 50 49 50 ei 511 44.. 64-50 6930 45 00 64.50 20.110 55 CO

1430 1590 TT 65 M /930 SO- 21 ori

moo

Mu cum» IT 50 15450 150 00 714.30 In Ii 77011010 5950 M. MU 44 50 1230 59,50 44.50 15 00

7930 7530 790421 10.0e 79.50Ni isso

!LILY 21 1951 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 77

/3. / C. Her•

• NIN«

4. CM. La 11 e

FOLK TALENT AND TUNES

• Confiner. from .104 33

53» own Western band. the Western ...pc, Ogg , , I , p , 110. 1)950 150 (30 IN 50 Cherokees. Frisrell. currently on

some Coast dates for marry L.- ., la 5 4454 trew.h. MAIM 3410 N. MN gem dais. is carrying his own fiddle Uie ur ,Keeeni .30 23 00 ri.oe and piano players, but the re-.. 1.4« nernor 4$44 .4.40 25 al t... minder of the band is Tex Wil-e.. 14 Nam liNate seamen. Italia) le» le» IN» 140 N OWN

INN 113•6111 S4411 SO» We N. Earl Ftererood. CICNX. • Wing-t ham, Ont., became father of a 1.11. ee. sae Pm 7.1.10 son June 26. Heywood expects,

N 50 31.50 31 54 39.511 4,,,j. 10 make a month-long U. S. tour

maws d.ser iCeio. CM. lam 44 m 35 00 44 50 35 00 79. 71 . 7050 late this summer thru New Eng-

.....e. n..., «s 44 Al land and E.tern States.... Ited o lam 1.60 a.. 21 50 Bovine (MGM) is now doing a 10. GA 44.0 NU .50 sise ... two-hour d. ). show SatUrdar 114.04.4 nr11.4.1 9150 7,0 TIM 14034 69.50 TM nights after the "Louisiana Hay-.» ..50

114 50 1.16 ride. - KWKH. Shreveport. La. , ..i. ...1 Ma Sovine. Johnny and Jack. T Tex' 510es (Boor ' 71 50 Term Claude Moody and their 1 11.33 5/6.3 T.e. N. 54. T. .30 TNT. 3450 OM el. respective bands are now doing , AAA IN. 944.11.5 11.5 00 .16156 jamboree dates in T.., set by I Me,,., 0191.0 2150 3150 N. 4950 4910 JUT Bulleit, talent cheif for the j .. N. G. 14.1601 3950 49 ..50 .. 25 00 39 54 24.32/ 49 50 station. Sovine has added two 50

00 inn Irma 41 50.21 49 562/

55 0 5011 or. 39.50 4130 new men to ht, band. Tommy'

... Bishop. electric. and Calvin Tin. ' 55m

.463 15/3331 • am 2500 25 00 .1..1 herein.. electne steel. '

sou (allaI 141.54 145.40• (M.) 116.0. 149

0.13.• 44.0540 MOM NM

Is d hen et wee • Ima r 46 14 ,144 7 4. 30 No 73 4410 40.54

/IMO taro Use 19 56 1450 TO 00

1.110 is 00 1N 50 .50 ires Min ell Me

405 11.031 IMAM 06. 7.4. 66.., N.. 11.11.

11/111.0 111.3601

he la. rte.. OM

Pl. MN. 0.1.641

96/6 (90411.53 Pt. ON I.. 6.1 Mao MINN Mum 12.11411

044.5

▪ 101... IMO 0.1.61, MAY.

Si, 5e /667.1 NA. 0611.05 --

il. 5151e timl Boll. 0056 Omen

003.037 (0/021)

9930 MOI .S0

NO 00 1.10 125 00

1.340 1.79 50 ITS. 02030 135.00

143.00 99»

ssto

W.f.»

re34 IN»

PIN 30 114130 73 00 MINN 110 50

10.50 la-

x. na

125» In 1",00413

12510 143.

)1.10 1001 5001

A 50 1. 00

lOi 50 7150 14 50

101 50

3930

14431 3130 111130

NI 50 IS.. 50 CO 5130

115» 104.14 N» ma00 49.31 134.

115.00M 125 00 154 00 175 CO ZOOM

ISOM

ISO 00 144_S 59 50

131 50 .413.. 130.00 e 50 r• 50 WOO mia 150m 145 50 10.00 14430 7/ 50 1..00

4O0 1.15 CO 14430

50 N 4430 .30 44.50 MM 51 . .50 5. 50 90.40

33. 55 CO 174 561/ 117.50

M. W. 79 50 74» 1939

125» 144 50 45.. 54. 4, o0 54 50 54 SO 45 oo 54.14

34. 25 50 54 50 41 5621 54 50 25 54.111 M 53 00 WOO

.50 II5 00 .00 90. 0430 .. MW MO 49. .. SSO

/0 50 WOO 49 50 64 50 1. 50 65 00 79.5 1.19.

444, ems> In 124.50 6.56 10.11. 1.50 .04m N.. »AI 90 50

.50 50 AN 4.11.1 71.56. Sais 1,73.50 .101 61» T .

.30 3.14 169.01/ 930 Strat. .1111./ NW 6410 So.. N.. 11.111 )130

1030 55 00 • 1.141. 6430 153 00

Sernma WNW,

11.161 1035. AAA. MAMA

WAWA MINIM SW. Wm <WNW INA 1.111.

50175 tran 1111.1

S.. It..

SA. TN. MY.... 5.02 33), 10.5 6.41. MAW/

536.• 111 14.111010

515 .111.130.1 HUN. 6141

5.4. 5.6.37. .11.1 lanA (01.60/ 045

M.sel Teeet. 1.1.1

Tintas IMe. leraes. 6616.461

CP10 16.

14611.1..

1601 .06. 16142 la sen 10.1

1.111.4081,1. tn. WNW. IC

hem arm. N42....

4430 0450

34•36 41 50 11.4» lIOSO

05

129.50

00 an WOO .50 11.0. 1130 .30 NE

•9 50 N. 54.50 7/3.25 • 30.50 W 00 11930 50 00 3130 NH 7950 .50 5430

54 50 5430 et 30 51.30 71.30

44 se 71 50 64 10 71.50 TS 50 54 50 lg.. 79.301. .50 19 ma, /9 50 53 00 3340 15 00 125.00 60.00 45M 111.00 12430

In 44 50 61.50 4150 54,50 9430 1410

14.50 SO 1350 .50 0950

115 CO 55 CIO 111. 115 00 111.50 4450 N 50 6650 0130 40.5

11500 16150

29J4 1•4 3,,, 44 SO MCP 0950 115 50 6450 tta50

us at MAO 128» 13400 16.00 119 . 125 00 .30 NU 54 50 1000 111.5 5.50

55 CO SS 54 50 49 00 .50 01 50 03444k 14.30 44 00

4950 41150 21 50 51 50 29 50 0130

:SO 50 .5 CO 49 511 49101 4930 01 01 45

345549.50 1950 4950 2950 4930 »INN OM 34, 4950 10.05 44.00 50 CO 4956 Vt. 40»

49 50 40.50 11930 19 50 .50 T1 50 45 50 TIM .511 .50

0730 6450 HI. 6450 90 00 M.. 90 76.16 1•50011 J. 50,21 71.3012. 51 50121

"tee% .00 115 00 51 5.51 50.1001.

12500 13900 Oà. 1030104001130105.00 1.0 00 75 50 1650 103.00

109 50 tOnO 109.30 101. ISO

,610 90 50 AIM 61.511 .00 60 50 M.» .00 0,50 Nm 51» NM .50 94»

101 50 6436 6450 14. 3350 4050 TIM NM 2950 .50 T. 5000 5930 3000 59.50 50» 9$50 311.40 5930

LI131 NO. 31.00 7150 PO /9 SO nj° role. elie

.00 IN 1)5 OD 1.50 11300 ft user

lore NU 34 .50 ..10 Nei N. .50 1930

3545 15.0. 51 50 39» 3584 3130 SOil 77373,9301 303131.50 3130 06.50 .311 «St

0150 3410 ruj: Ml. 54 50 eme 3.50 19.30. mu 4340 4500 050 030 NM 4420

NA 7.670 2•13. 29.31 »A NM 561.21 4AWINII/ MAO

4.544,4 » MAO N 30/04 0(3 40 105 . ut145.08 IN 1. 54 123 00

AA 110111.5

1.1153

1.1 CM 114110

M1WITP/

Wtlin SINAI 19.1... 1611. 1119110. N... MN.

• T.11.01

I. M 5430

0430 M.. 11.00 115 60 115 O. 115 a

2351.25 ma 314.08 254.50411

177500.5 te 32300

3430 /1. M. 99» NW .450 114.

40. 23 011 41. 4930 00.01 NM 2430 2150 n.ss res. le»

.90 nee tool .34 1130 3000 21130 01.50 34 50 4030 NA 4934 10.00 3430 NU MN/ MN NW Na 43 A »50 .510 1930 45.00 49.54 41 5.

4450 4430

Arthur (Gutter) Smith. WET. Charlotte. N C.. is cutting a warms of TV shows on film for Blue Ridge Productions. He will rut • series of 13 shows. He works Turner'. Anne. Washing. ton, July 28; Sunset Park. West' Grove, to., U; Avon (Pa.) Park. August 18. and Sleepy Hollow Ranch, Pennsburg. Pa.. 111. . . . Slim Shod. 11 Start and has Mother's Best Mountaineer.. who have worked radio shows over WMC. Memphis, for the past 13 years. will start on TV et widc-r, Memphis, next month. They are already doing a Sunday TV-er for a beverage maker... . John Sava, of the Cory diskery, Fair. mont, W. Va. has added the following Artists. Bobby Cook WCOM. Parkersburg; Ch•t ley Rey and the Dixie Piny Boys. WPAR, Perkersburg. Johnny Hall and the Tri-Stah. Ramblers. WEIR. Weirton; Bay Andaman and Chit Allen. WHTN. Hunting. tun. and Bonnie Baldwin. form.

WW VA. TO 10001156. erly of

all NM

5 BALL CAMES

SON 0.1101T LIGHTS 915004, •BC •••... • 1111 4•1.1141 1131..... • S 11-40

SHUFFLE GAMES COM11.171111 118CONDNIONle

MA PLAYING NUNS IIMANNACIO

NA HAN 601113511 not. TWIN NsIiIllVT. NUM. 9.01160- IA. DM Mg bowl...

DUCK PINS . Cid )316.111.11.115 CLASSIC 1. NUT .1151111 MAIM ..... • 55

Pall) NP)ICO POW., ...... Willyst 13/41.1 .14[NOVILIITI 1,I• TWIN POIMILLE

4.6 1501.1.1.6 No C. 110161.1.51 ALL. 1. nm,.6 sowtern. .

141401

WANTED

ONNTO Tw INUNDS «r0;2••• •IIIIO 05iO4•-•••••• Nally 1•005 NIIIIIT.8 POPIIANS

Ca. •• 1.414

NEW SHUFFLE GAMES 0.40▪ 4111.63•4 555.....

11.5. 1.0.5. MAL.• 0_n. 10OCt05 1•00.1

1744 W. Nerd. A••••••

CATCH /MON WO LOrri• 740115 WITH CHOICE NOW ANO RECONIWTIONID 0491IS PROM NM MS-10111.010651

1.10006 Galn's os ape.

HIT PARADE BISOS COI SU £01-V.

O0S*tILI'TV ASS 10014056V

AWELUSIVE WAYAMINOIR NW ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN. IOWA AMO INDIANA

L._BM 21 MOTU • $239 •

NOLDOIASE

• «...ine •

OUITZEI WS.

• 95 •

1111114m All STEM

• »Bee '. 7:".«.

II 511007 PR DWI

• S85 •

CLOSEOUTS

LINN TEAM MET

oruu «rair S155 Ul OURUiti

$45

DISTRIBUTORS IA.

OW... 1111.4 • 01... 2•050,0

Doreithy Pruaatuan. country BIG INCOME music manager in Chicago. has turned over Jimmy Ovren's new band to McConkey Artists' Cur- - h WHEN YOU OPERATE

Tenn., topped all records for Air-port Grove. Rirehinds. Va., when they did 10.000 payees recently.

Kingsport. Tenn.. . The Sauce. man Brothers and. their Green Vallry Bois. WCYB. Bristol.

Cul Story Mercury), currently at PISAS. Decatur, Ga., is start- r_ , STADIUM A merirres Finea Norcity Gain*

• Faster Than Ordinary Games

position for booking.. „ . Jimmy Zenith. formerly at WROL. Knox-ville. has moved to WKPT.

ing some all-night singing ses- f • New 4.Step Tilt Feature siens In Tennessee this month Story's steel man. Cotton Galyon. • New Scoring Ball Traps has Joined Johnny and Jack. Curley Kamer ..CTA. Summer- • New Plastic Whip ville. Ga., he handling two d. 1- , SpringS shows at the station.

• Competitive or

Free Play

ere' ow. other «rhea. lean.., t hat make STADIUM the fastest prof. it-roekm in res held. See sow distributor re Wore deed.

Grandp. Jos.. WRVA. Rah-Mond. Va.. Is now doing a Sun-day TV seg at WMAL-TV. Walh-rest°. . . Johnny Lee Will.

KV00. Tulsa, Okla, is now heard via his e. t. series for • milling concern aver 82 sta-tions In the South and Southwest ... Lyle Reed. WAAT. Newark, d. j. and Shorty Wart.. who hat been inked until February. 11132; et the Pecos City nitery, Newark, cut sorne disks for Abbey re-cently.

Jim Hall and his Radlo It ▪ WFNS. Burlington, N. will start a Tv show over WFMY. Greensboro, N. C., in September. He recently inked with Blue Rib-bon label. . . Zeke Clueuala 1MGM) is working a daily TV show over WAFM-TV. Birming-ham. . . . Carl Butler (Capitol) and ON Lonesome Pine Bros-Art Woote, fiddle and Smokey While, bass-are still working WROL and W1BK. Knoxville. but expects to make a change soon .. Daisy Mae and Old Brother Charlie Arnett. who recently switched from Mercury to Co-lumbia, will leave WDEA. Tamp., September 3 to take a job at WSM. Nashville. loon W. Fry, operator of Lansing's Beach Ranch. Broadalbin. N. Y. reports they are using 60 acres, includ-ing picnic space and an outdoor theater »Mho 2,000. to present h. h. and Western shows. They also run square dancing four nights per week in a barn

Tenn. Tobacco $$ UN NASHVILLE. July 14.-Tobacco

tax collections for the fiscal year just ended brought the Tenntssee treasury an extra million dollars in nevenue-$9.158,598. eompamer to $8,555,382 In the 1110 fiscal year.

« 24.41'

COMO MANUFACTURING CORP. 5010-9125 114 010111 Mil )141.00 51. MYNAS

ee64criée eine! ONE YEAR $10

52 BIG ISSUES ....NM S Sped.1

7 2110 .4 . Co.hss.l 11 sége

I .1.1311. le 11. • 116360 14. 3«.. 1. 66141. 1 810. 1 ...M. All 1631.14 as Y. 55.0.1

53.

78 COIN MACHINES THE IIILLICIARD JULY 21, 1951

MIKII.I.A1000011

World Wide Your Exclusive Distributor for WHEY, WIWAMS, ROCK-OLA. EXHIBIT

LITE-A-LINE Prue PI, AloneIry 04110

Orenr••••• erarrephore 44.4144rn ITS.A 61110 loos. 1004 •ne

nrIrrnIns reenl.Preforms 'Nee urn«. ono re Pa terns. 494Per ran store on 11. 4 or 5 Sell.

EQUIPMENT Smerus SHOOT

9,111 •••• TVS 0116/10 sr-

1•111111144.11141•

*Mt IJAL•

SOPANC• POLL 111 /OPAL ROLL Pt

ROC -01..4

SHUFFLE BOARDS

Slum Min

NAYBURNEM 0 611 Pr. Men 0.4e

Mew rmén• 449.19.1 64, ••• 6116ne.•••••••••11 Marna* run on iron, •arn• non So tenn•I•1•4

RICONOTOOMI

SHUFFLE GAMES Roohlrf ...... 61111.6 SS 1.9.44 4 PLAVIIP . 171 5441. NOOK 000/1.11• er. UnItod TWIN 11441141.• ALL•P •0111 II. Itoomorr 0011•64 5061/1.1• CIP CS. 0014061011 CLASSIC . 141 PerlIhronv. 00.14•60. M0AVER 144 alnéesreal 11/1•0• TWIN SOWS . Ill

O4114 SP 000 OWL.. POrli.rore •41,140 DOWLP•

NIVI ..... • CRI COMM 6.616 . .... Q.. 0606

11411111111.0 ..... 4141 1.44 1.11/ ▪ •1141

IWORLD SERIES 0•404411 NI ntr4 enamel ewe. s ten, Owte wow ,hwe net, wee. we. .2,4, 0.0.... grrniet an. homer 'rem Plavert 'pa 1.146-411 Me thrill. 41 4•449400. T.P.NIVI S• •••••

W01101011

SUER

1.3 b..

1.91.1 Pe•••

WILL PUY OR TRADE FOR TIJMIF 11140 ...... 0101 1 0.61. PLIPP•11 •Ati•Il

WILLIAMS

MUSK MIR

laeltnIT

61111 Mint

LA"

ROCOWW110.1•11

FIVE BALL GAMES SIN 11113016

PSI llitite• lit

601 0101.0.110.. 19.61.310110 In C6101.

Coinmen You Know Detroit

S. O. AugusL Detroit mike, who to acting as agent for Michi-gan Industrial Vending Coon. pony, formed to distribute and operate vending machines, vim. that plans for the company have not been definitely set yeL . . . B. Ward Mombasa with the James Verner Company since January. haa been named assist. ant aecretary-treminer of the company.

Frank Martin. manager of the Toledo office of Music Systems, Inc.. on a trip thru bio terntory. laments that his golf scorn are

not as gad es he find. business

. . . Jetty Snyder. Grand flap-ule manager for Music Systems, h» been away ma the, tau hi, Western Michigan territory.

Harold and Louis Shanks, Be-aman music operators. were in town. . . Tom Triggons Greet Lakes Music, Lansing, is due In town to attend the All. Star baseball game. . . . Garth Bryan. Boyne City operator, ses, in the Motor City on • buy• ing trip, 1.404.1 Norma. local manager for Music System. ad-vises. . . Others here on buy-ing expeditions were Jerry Gil.

MIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIUMMI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,

THE BILLBOARD Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

1111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111101111111mullulinitemo

• Arcade Equipment /ennead aml FMII lined Wee are uses inn emu...oh is IS. Imo es

.91+010 liene AI ednelt.d wed own.. WI Ran re roe 1911.• Neff WO Ina .d.rhsedIb. use it lie inn arke. letwanit shah the ¡to emoted b warner In prwilbenD Mom 4.001117 O. we Mennen as I. On is. et be man WI lb. tilt* p1+1 II 511.1. III WI00 nntein num. 00 mein, Pleewileneet. ISO. Itee IS 1•0110e. tenIten Ill .11« Nina Pen.

For IS. wpwiet wrico.....4.11 ON De/ math's* adrerthwannea In thia Is..

WIN • WOO • Jolt 14 .0 7

Me tamer ilihnwap.1.... 195 OS Ae 114.7 091314011. 5.01.31e/ 105 00

• 64e, 1644.1 125 00 1020.00 £ Sun 4911160 aso 66 61.50 .00

109 50 123 00 1.30 MOO

11.3.4613 in co =AO M.« le* 116.336 150.00 15.0.00

mina cram itnaapt Coln

1.0111, 1616 Sa. C. 1660 0.4 1m. 16191

5.9•61 (6400 166 116.010

6601191 010 1 6111 Ye (EOM ,Ieeee, 910i '.0eyet 114111 000enial ••••• - HEReULOCKS*

or-11 --orr1,,I ------- Coin machine operaton (Mot Hermlocks because a these ouutanding kennel:

(ÉIA ------- CONSTRUCTION - In addition to rugged manufkune and paitive locking action, only the Herculock has the Gear.Tooth keyway... Ç design that 4 virtually pickluoof and

v.n u like any keyway now in use. Only the

'r Herculock key will it.

O n g -Ial EXTRA PROTECTION - "fair key cod• is

regioered in our filet under yOur name ...

reserved for yout me. No danger of duplica.

-«'" - ___.- • tko ot cone« in your urthory. rhea iato 1161C151.01C16

. ei!.,,.1 nor-fet dependnile senitily!

le... die it, LOCKS!

4. S. P.11100010

CO IIIIMPUIOUIT LOCI Minn • fitehirg, Ilomoshisolts

IND. MI 110*ID 42950 RAN 1116

Tes

11-712F Il. 11012-011 »REM IDS 0.4 496.149

SPUME GAMES .111.0••••••• ••••-

1.1-611 FI MN. Ill IBM. I 4431

COP Celn PHONY 0•4•1 14140

0114 Coln 0.4.4.11 139.61

19. 11•011114 er Mk» I.••• tIlls asewIee 09.10

119011. 11.4 449.09. . . 11 10

doe.. Shuffle Aline 7594 ••141•11. Iler 91 15.96 •••••••• 0.4 11••••11 ... 14

PURVEYOR SHUFFLEBOARD

we« Ins" WADI. near Sen.

s 1111

SIOUFFUIONIO

SUPPUIS

1.1.4114 ••••aeur .

CORI OUTFII 11•41 viewed 44140 o4 405.4 t. ermera.19. •ftr . 36.414 Lin Rte. emet recnenene. 9009. 4 11.4.1136.40 ee 120 146 .46 6a. mee.

..• pm ..... •••••••••

09elev 9.49. tame. 14 a.

.`f: S7 75 .

CO.

004e On 1101013

.60 1.11118 Son tamed

Onee wow Fie,, ma oommeel... *404.0, Cl)

194 Dewlap., awn «me .0001 O1.611 (Mao ova Masan Cl) Naar ...... leek 664 iaiwuwen

céen & mew Mimi L. tune 4•••••••1

0.1 Pm 111•••••• Noel» ▪ Seat Y. 10,1••

C400 newest enae em... 0116 Pee seg. wite lawn.Ml 1011

1.00 75 CO

364 50 1,00 lei 30 wait

209.50 45 CO 30.00 1501 21.50

7500 15.00 10950

650 0150 6.00 55 CO

1500

40.50 145.00 luxe

95.00 99 50 125.00

59.50 45.00 40.00

.00 7530 195.00 595.01

109 50

95 00 1300 99 50

1eS DO 119 50 keno 125 00 15000

350 entente 695 001.0 750 04690

O.o. Pew Raba. MO.. 14950 150 00 • tei. 1.101

IStle•1160 in oe moo so we alma 2rs oa NW • Moe 49 SO

.50

Sem elhe Ia. 1160.01... Ileer I•191 141.11/ • 1•41 CW.01110. 5. right« Sio Win 5011 LIII 51.09 ••• In«

144.41 0101114east

100 In /900 0.00

1.00 95 00

175 00 75 00 175.00 165. 150.00 173.00 15 00

2,02 13500 11150 145 00 165.00

Orrem SIC 1.45 1/500 Soh 6* 14.91. 15 00 O.. 11950 125 00

75.00 519.50 775 00

O510

row 35.00 00.00 74 50

75_00 15 DO 109 6

69.1007/ 10.50 MAO 15 03/111

Mee • As 50

5125 01 um nu 4014 109.50

IS 00 13.00 150 00 75 00

75 00 roe 775.00

Inn

45 00 200e *5.00 10 50

25 CO 95 013 109 10

6430 75.0062/ 1130 119 00

03621

14•9 • lee* D

5185 CO 125 CO

.50 6950 S500 109 50

MOO 115.0:1 In»

75 00 nirn

1100

45 01 21 93 95 Of 14.50

15 CO 95 00 10950

id PI 51.50 111 00 '5.00,21

6.50 69 50 69 50 16.10 114.00 14500 150. 145 00 150.01

9300 .30 13.10 1115

.30 1500 60 00

7500 145 00 29500 MAO

1.50

11500 .50

45.00 91 50 1.00

59 50 65 00 60 03 75 00

215.05 315.05

009.30

95.00 9155 115 CO

Wen of Flint end Fred Retain of near•by Ann Arbor.

Otto Waver of the Ottomatie Musk Company, Mount Clemens, has hie juke box ill 1310 pat so-t-hang, et Selfridge Field in the movies now, taken by the Air Force to show the friendly rel.. loins between the big air am and the townspeople. . . Tony Giffel of Faerville, Mich., is spending the summer at Tony's Park.

Leo Weinberger. owner of the Leo's Amusement Company, who has been Ill, is leaving on a y.. cation to recuperate. . . TOOT Senders. manager of Miller-New. mark Company, reports • major pick-up In the music busmen ill the past two months,

PieedMilegh

Jerry Greenburg from Call. fomia. the 12.year-old nephew of the head of Allm Novelty Company, is visiting here, and haa seen about every Pittsburgh ball game since coming to town.

Al and Jack McCauley. of Swissvale, Pa. are third-genera-tion coin machine ope their grandfather was in the industry at the turn of the century.

Harbert Cohen, head of Con-fection Specialties Comany, a-erates a string of cigarette and gum machines. . . Raymond W. Warts, branch manager of Mills Automatic Merchandising Corporation, has noticed • recent trend back to Fan Tan chewing.

The Work Bench • Continued tronl War 08

pipe should be wrapped with admen.

Expender, II. Weeds It

Fairly new, but accepted, is the quirk -heat Iron with o built-in transformer that furnished a low voltage current to beat a U-shaped Up It can be ready for use In about five meads and does not stay hot for a long period after use. The

tip has a relatively short life, but is easy and cheap to replace. Its biggeandloadvantage n high mutai coat, but time-eaving qualities could easily make that up. Wrenches were purposely

omitted from the list of basic tools, because wrenches are often selected for • particular ...trpe of machine. The Allen type set screw hen Ninth common use in coin machines. that • set of these In small aims should be included. A I or 8-Inch adjust-able wrench might also be con-sidered handy on the majority or routes.

5150 65 00 (Neel w496 Not all repair lebs ens

ty. be do. on Iacono. Ea.,. epee.... 195.00 395.00 eii er loose, opacl. o 41109 whether

It la hi bownseot a ounow. OP tunas, levee *,.-,.os locillikt. HowM 11104 *0 17 50 du, lo Way lee It tar top of.

titian, et Lew co.)

12500 11500 9550

11030 .11930

125 00 525.00

3130016. 715.006100

14930 150.00

275 00 49.50 .50 WOO MOO

11.00 125 CO • 00 175 00 65 00 173.00

.6 7500 175 CO 195 DO 1511 00

15.00

115 00 145 00 ISO OD 195 00

1750

11930 In oe 145 00

T. tar ten. 75 MD 25 [021 116 590.

(641111•51 22 10 72.50 vo 00

011•10er 1101,501 . ..... 951P/ 15 00 165110 M.Dirole Wt. 1/10.en 1..11 5503 115.00 a-04 11*0 15004.4k) 166 600

115 se 525 os

079.004.01,) 715.0011490

1.6 150 CO

179 50 235 00 49 50 14311

50 00 11 03 100 in

..00 125 00 10 CO

115 00 65 00

175 CO 75.00 375 00 1.00 150 DO

15 00 Es.

100 00 135 00 145 00 165 00

17500 5000

11930 145 00

7500 21

02,00

95 00 195.00 1530 ID»

1416150.00

17500 49.50 4910

75 00

.00 12S 00 es 00 175 00 65 00

17S 00 75 DO 565 00 1.1 00 150 00

't-00

SO 6 155 00 145 00 165 00

175.00

119 50 145 00

71.0000

n-10

35.00 315 00 10 00 15.00

TOOLS TO BUY FOR YOUR KIT

Handy, basic tools for the min machine tool kit (fer details see TOO Work Bench elsewhere on this page).

Screw devisee Recessed heed type screws are coming more and more into oar, It be sure to Include at least one of this type. Other saes up to peronal preference.

Gm plan: One medium large pair with adjustable

Soldering is.. Quick-heat type is best for route work. Hemmers Small ball pein

hammer is the best bet. Loop nose pliers: Pick •

pair with long, slender jaws, preferably with side cutters. Diagonal rating elan: An

ii•ineh sin is large enough. Cold chisel: The %-inch

blade oc beat. Punches, Buy a center

punch and • long, slender drift punch with ts•inch tip.

Gnarl Pant edblel., A small tool, bin no operator or mechanic can do without one. Awl: A sturdy ice pick wit,

do. Service Ina: An extension

with bulb protecting shade is ben. 1f apace Is short, carry a

flashlight-

JULY 21, 1951

which, he says, came out ven earlier than Beeman's gum.

M. J. Ballinger. head of Acme ending Machine Company, has rchased • new Dodge half-ton cit. . . Mayer Popkine new

ittsburgh Coin Exchange build-{ on Fifth Avenue has • red uorescent sign carrying the firm me extending 37 feet across

entire front of the building.

Ed Hopkiaa and son, Bud. of rookvitle. Pa., reported biz was • proving, and got 000119 new uipment. . . . Every op or stributor contacted lath week • 'd they had spent the Fourth imply relearn{ around the ouse. Said PC J. Ballinger. 'wiser. Anne Vending Machine ompany, "guess everyone is raid of the holiday traffic."

Eddie Shore, eel« manager. Hu Novelty Company, reports 10-12 per cent increase in take

summer locations this year. . . Phillip Berme/ale of S. di

1. Vending Company of Chicago, PPed off in Pittsburgh whh wilt and two of his children route to New York.

Glee Gillette and family, te-ther with members of his or-niution, including serviceman

Amur.ld. joined a three-r caravan 50 miles out Route to the hum of Ed Jute. Ike badminton, softball and •

• talk.

PI. 3. PitaeNelL who arrived in tlisnd by air June 24, cable-

rams he had a nice trip but say, a cold over there. He is °bury-ng the coin machine situation broad, and was to return to New ont City by air Monday (23).

Recent enlargement of its wn building provides Coin Ma-

chine Agency with extra space for storage. Partner Monroe Greene says the firm has a man on the road permanently.

Hartford, Conn. Abe flab. owner of General

Amusement Game Company, has been spending a few days at. a time at his summer home in New London. "I'm still thinking about that trip out to Lot Angeles one of these days with Ralph Cobrut of Seaboard Distributors," Abe says.

Frank Roth. manager of the records division of General Amusement Game, and Mn. Roth are expecting their third child. . . .Marry Amen and Meyer Parkoff of Atlantic-New York Corporation, the Seeburg dis. tributers, were in town from New York, chatting with Abe Fish.

raters port summertime a trOle* report in the shore-

line end country resort areas_ holding its own, with impres-

sive business being chalked up by the Penny Arcades in the shore resorts.

The Stale Dairy and Food Commission has asked Cott Bev-erage Corporation, New Haven, to delete the phrase, "Scientific-ally treated, »Mink-proof car-bonated water" from the label of their new sparkling coffee drink known as "Coffee Cott."

Philadelphia Ralph Prier. district manager

for the Berk Vending Company. became the father of a girl-the Pries' third child. They have now two girls and • boy. . Starcrafters Production dr Re-cording Company set up here to give the town another local rec-ord label, with Charles R. Weiner handling the legal matters for the new firm.

ickk Plutchnick. who operates the Melody Record Shop in the West Philadelphia section in ad-dition to his extensive music ma. Ulm operation. hat added a gee-ond record shop with the open-ing of a second Melody Record Shop in the Earle Th Building.

Candee-Vend is the newest Vendit machine operation set up 111 the city with the opera-tion designed to service the Greatest Northeast area as es-tabilahed by David M. Goldstein. . . For the opening of the refurbished Nieholson's Bar at near-by Atlantic City, John M. Murphy adds the location to his books for the cigarette machine, with the music machine set-up handled by Music Box Cor-poration, both of Atlantic City,

Indianapolis Nn. Lottie Berman, head of

Sicking Company, loso., entered St. Vincent's Huspital. Tuesday (10) for • major operation. . . .

THE 'BILLBOARD

Abe Elelti local operator, who has been confined to Methodist Hospital here, is recuperating at home. His condition ï tmprov-Ing, but he has been advised by his physician to get plenty of rest.

Jo• Flynn. of Shaffer Musk Company, reports arrivals of new phonographs on schedule, and that business in general Is antis-factory. Flynn says tradehn's are being conditioned and shipped

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE 811180ARD Index of Advertised Used Machine Prices

to Canadian outlets. Herschel Mann, of Shaffer's service de- I partrnent, is vacationing.... The Sicking Company, Inc.. reported much activity last week. New United 3.4-5 game is on display and meeting with operator ap-proval. . . . Clarence (Butch/ Hohmim, head of James Music Company record department, Is vacationing in Minnesota Dutch Says the fish are nut as plentiful this year as last.

(Contieued on pace 80)

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111

• Shuffle edifies kileme4 al pen DM 111. et IA. km teen... 1. 1124•11111101•

MOWN Moe All Miami DM •601.01 ail pkin blet b. 100 al. aduergaed lb etplemil Mien. pee kip«, •111. 411/11 N. assurel UM'S eiredwas. \An wells Mown re emend. itt el b I stedet uy dub »date Mg Is Riled AM pike eineelt . 011601.1401.1. Rik it. e• WO«. beam ea/ ram /*Mel beers.

Far Me peek's pricer reared ne vied meted« adenolirarnanes le HD Dien

am 0 Is. 0 Sae a Ph 14 .6.17 7 Nee 30

400 Ile., Per, 565 00 1950 65 00 . 50 565 DO 6/50

9.• Deer Inete• feet . 170 DO 150 DO

int. 14400 .0301 Me mewl ▪ o 461 .109 • 6•111 Mal a Lee Mete Gam,

Deem (Dolan

.50 49 50

55 00 65 oo 49 So

• 50 .50 59 50

95 04/0 Sa wn, 55 00 65 00 0150

11.1. add Mika. 044 19 50•Me 50 00 1000 NCO 1•430 65 00 97 50•19

049. peek 10697. CoN)

14.1. Le1.• Name ...

ON. deer 1941.41... 75.00021 79 50 75.0012/ 79 30

165. 175 00

Dn. 11•••• 11411191.1... 125 00 11190 14000 149 511

119 50 1. 00 139 50 140 00

145

13500 I. Do 14000 145 00

149 50 34 50 35 00

149 50 165 DO 111 00

1400 14511 149 502J

1404 Pen• AIP,, 71 50 29 50 Dem. OsaI. alle7 D. Pen .9494 130.101.

Non Pia Doren Few hie 5/6/11. 042 11/41.7 275 or, /75 Den 295 00

291 00 Clies 100.41 35 011 44.50

Ike 0.10 111•110 ▪ eu uleameo

ti_ flemer .110•40.. Lee. Iona 14-Piaitr Diem. 94.1

Pe se Damn

near Au.4 num.

S.. Ala, E. 112.0441/

74.4 DIN Dens Mon-

111•111t tasehill ... 5.1119 Ben Nee.. ..1110 mar oistea

eaffletee• 11444 WY Om. Sabi Naar .11.4 11101,041 .111• Lae 110.4,01•1 4114 he ita 4.14.1 NA. 4.11 11140.111 4.• Sep« OMNI.. 0

ml• MN 11464/

Set N. .14991/ D. I..'. 111•19/

19.10 55 ca 45 50

275 OP" 275 00131 05 00in 8750 0950 1/5 00

125 DO 275.00 249 50 275 DO

275.00 289.50 2. 50 52.50.p

15 OD 19 50./e 771 00(2)

IS 00e/p 55.34

0.50 74.50 199 50

16500 7950 119 SO 44.50 45 00

.50

90 00 9500

44.50 44 50 15950

199 30

5000 79 00 19 542,

.30

3250 3150

19 50 1.4 50 sq S0121

35 004 • e .54/e

050 7000 74 50 9000

1. 50

Ye 50 PI 50 44 50

00

4900 55 C4I

7450 fie* 4130 44 50

1.0421 165.00

1.4 15000

1100 6959 1500 400

79-502/ 85 CO 19.50

5045 11.9e0 ..50 .50 Sager 541*6 alley

luaceee .50 10 OD 4950

Den tee 14... 11.4.40 125 00 1.. 125 00 145 135.4000 164 50

he P. Net.; De tea..l .04•4 14950

150 0012/

lee laser 45.00 63.00 85 014/o 09 50

129 506/0

ten 00000 111, 10..0 Gee,

T.,. sa.n. Nut arine amen

1.. 5.14 11Villiam1....

200 00 229 0012/

235 00

3450 110 DO

150 00121 155 00

10 00 75 DO 15 DO '17 5049

121.00./ii

22900 netts 25050

235.21 430

14 50 49 50

25 0721 1.1 30 b5 OD 61 50

75 DO 14 50 to 5.0 75 0.9121 n See • •

VI 50 135 DO 10 00 1.440 15500

29 50 55 50 15 00

50 00 Pi 50 73 Den VI 50 149 50 160 00 16500 175 00

IDO 00 12, 0071

134 50 159 511 179 50 79 30

27150 15900 139 SO iseoo 134 50 055.00

285 WV te5 • 64 50

oo,D 4. 50

123 Den 20910)1500

29 50 14 50 15 Ware

41.00 29.00 34 50 )9 MN/

514,191)

.50 74 90 79.16•9

1930 140 00 1..50

114.50 1030 21.10

430 9430 45 00

13.00./. 195 00

1000 119 50 55,00

29 50 14 50 44.50

159 44.1050 163.00

191. 150 00

19 10 .406 75 Mtn Sufi •500,21

40» 11.50

91 50 49.50 09 10.4»

6500 11000 111.5099

125.00 145 00.2. 1.50 41.50

135. 150 00 155 CIO

4950 MOO 06.00 9i CO

37.50 in 30.4 'a

In 00

49 50

229 50 235 00121

15 00 BOO 34 SO 24.50

tom AN 23

169.00 69.50 99 50

Ils 00eri 150 to 9450 49 50

34 50 31 50 1.100 59 50

75 00 . 504/0 ho 50121 75 0.0•fe

75 00 1. 00 (40.00 119 50 15500

311W 35 00

75 00171 79 50 91.50

165 00 175.00

1.25 ODD 114 50

I5a

2050029)00

9950 99 51.

275 DS

34 50 90 •

30.00 >SC 2950411 -.sun .30n»

se 00 10-50 74.50

03.0./P 1.50

09.50 5.0 30 4450 4500 7500

1.00 35.00

.30 2400 44 50 44.50

159.50 16500

19930

70 COMO 79 41121 /5.00021 13450

.90

.10

125 00 1450421

164 50

340 150 DO 15$ Os

75 00 115 CS

121 5.3.../o

22950 23500'3o

430

COIN MACHINES 79

ehiréée4 4 **** eummer erciale! You get lop quality phonographs at sensational sav-

ings il you order now •1 sheer, special aummer-bargain

prices. Every machine is in first class ahape. com-

pletely reconditioned, and a beauty winner in looks.

Rush your order today.

SEEBURG 1946 H-246-14 Hideaway

$175.00

WURLITZER "1100"

$375.00

ROCK-OLA "1422"

$129.50

PACKARD Manhattan

$149.50

SPECIALS IN PRE-WAR PHONOCRAPHS Ileareerdend le Reed Weald,* Order

SEEBURC ROCK-OLA le-tesee Mean WURLITZER 149 50

...re 30.19 Colonel 49.30 C•sli. 113.30 0........• .50 11«al 39.90 Min 99.5.0 Clerk 19.50 9•04. 101.00 Cam 39.50

••/50° 909 90 °MO. litS -190° et.5a -114»-114 'Dar 0.10 -5664 40.50 .014- 19.50 Ti.... 515 so

Mit.., 50 59 50 Sew '40 59 50 19 Ode. ¡9.10 '19 INeere 41 50

MILLS

3,50

lik•••1 Pad e-In ellaw•nre • eld •quipn.af e• Imo model 01....09. MN, check yew 1.0.4 N.H.. office sr repre.Meti

Forme 254 Certified Plena,, Delente C.O.D. MI leer. Dialect te Pelee Sete

SHAFFER MUSIC CO. CODH•HUS, OHIO 606 S. Nigh D.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1NOIANA 1372 Capital A••.

CINCINNM1, 0100 7333 031041 Are.

GOING 0111 Of PM COIN MACHIN. *MMUS

FOR SALE Al the tools. De, jig. and Deem

ler the tames. CHAIN DRIVE COIN

CHUTE 1e, Mills Bells. Mon tare

5000 sow is vet Guaranteed purser.

Made in 5-10-15« play lof 511 model,

l .

Over 5 years In munch cent 260.000 le settee. Tlieureeds of pats en bend. including 100 completed chutes rum ready. Weill. $30,000. . ule shre kw complete webs, $20,000.

Write. «in es plume Hermit. 1130

VALLEY SPECIALTY CO. 550 CLINTON AVE N. ROCHESTER 5, N. T.

FINAL CLOSE OUTS

CHAMPIONS or EAUY. FIDE pu,. $105.00 CITATIONS (sr HAIT, REE Pun $69.50

SIM) 1/3 bidder

•••••7>

1121 CI Tao L 'DISTRUNUTING CO.

14.10311/0.9 MM. 1151 0151010.111/5T1 111 0010

80 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

.A...4

1 Í2131415 RIPIE 1121314P

/121314 15

SHUFFLE

Mil TARGET are«, fosi.drwohhc .

Por I Or 2 pintrers

AN.ecry a email, keeps

Minos 1,manno, shuffles

!berm woo "target- at

terrific ousel

NEW PUCK REBOUND

far fast, smooth per.

formance. Adjustable

target wheel can be

raised or lowered for

any location. All oper-

ating equipment in back

af target.

welt

,ou. De tate

• Seigle scoring with lost 5 shots

• Double scoring eidh second 5 shots

• rriple sioang eon., thi'd 5 shots

• Goodiapi• scoring serh fourth 5 shuts'

GENCO 2621 NORTH ASHLAND AYE. • CHICAGO 14, ILL.

lag Wm se.g

for better buys buy Meainnis

THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED

PIN GAMES 3.

C•ne•N

.

tamMe...• $ 17..4

sues. he or se seem .14.5. ,..11:2 ""*"•'11V. [are. 141.10 Tem. man.. •••••....an 14.5. MeNute it .0 yonamii

SHUFFLE TYPE BOWLING GAMES 71.

NEW EQUIPMENT ON OUR FLOOR ITOtt.1.0.1.

1.1.•ne•'. ONO AAAAA Kee., ELECT.. [I VIONOOli omens, imimen COIN COVNINN •••110•AID--50801.1• 1••••—•••/INR, •

METAL TYPER

MACHINES .•••••••••

INN.M.

honed Oote n..

AI WEN CoamaNNÉ.

rON 1 Pen.•

Coinmen You Know • Çontinsed from Moe 79

Richard Wegner. manager of Cain-Cailloute. Inc.. Winditcel distributors, reports more utivily in the Indianapolis territory Bus-iness over the State has shown a marked improvement_ Dick

Collertions are as good as can be expected. . While 10 cent play is going good in some spots. operate., here are hesitant about changing to dime coin chute.

New York Mo• MandelL head of North.

western Sales & Service. was rushed to Brooklyn's Adelphi Hospital Wednesday morning III) for an emergency appended.. my. • Phil Raid., of Banner I Novelty, has moved his route headquarters to new offices at 4311 Church Avenue Brooklyn.

Jack Wilson. itàso opero lc Modern Vending out of New. burg. N Y was in town last week on a shopping trip it, bmught •Inng his wife and chit. tiren

, Barney Sugarman. Runyon . Sales topper. returned last week ' from a Western biz trip. His, service chief, Jaek Prigoll. is be• .ng congratulated on the birth', of a daughter. Baebara Zama. Monday (9I, born in Mr, Edith Prised/ at Horace Hdrding Hos-pital. Queens. Stephen. 13. ear-old son of Meyer Plotted/. is

,spending part of his vacation helping eta with clerical duties St Atlantic New York

The balance of Ferber Auto-matic Music was sold Monday (9). AI Ferber. • coiptain in Ute Army Air Force, received special leave front a Massachusetts air base to sign over the business to Bid P4ittlabeim. populor chief of Pmgressive Music. Deal is be-lieved to have involved some 80 pikes and locations.

Martin Beiges. of Cigarornat Corporation of America, leave. next week c>n a sales junket thru New England. Harry his associate, will super,. ma chine shipments at the home if • rice. Ben Cobb. Colmar rep who has an office in the Ci. Caramel suite, reports demtilt0 continues high for the ice cream machine,. Cobb covers several Eastern Seaboard States for At. las. Colmar manufacturer „

Ray Knom. of Arrow Musk. to vacationing in Port Jervis. N. Y In Marge of the phono route during hit absence is Sol Rapp. port. Harry Syskind. Master Mawr topper, left Tuesday (MI for • three-week stay t Florida

Toddy Seidel. is getting set for a mole of weeks in an up State resort, He retains his title as leading Cninrow sidewalk saletnian

Ja• Hinds, manager of Assoc, sled Am.( ment ..tachine Oners-• tors of New York, and John Hector. whose financial barking has heisted swing many equip-' ment deal, are still hospitalised aft., mirrerinle heart attacks

Calendar for Cc:nmen July IR—Be'tr,,ier Ouerirors Guild. Inc.. monthly meet-

ing. Moose Hall. lVhste Plains. N Y July U—Phonograph Owners' Association. monthly meet-

ing.-BroadvIew Hotel East Sm Louis. ill July 28—Michigan Self-Service Laundry Ainociatian. din-

ner discussion meeting. Detroit-Leland Hotel Detroit. July Si — California Music (hoiliel. Northern Division.

monthly meetins. Hotel Sacramento. Savramento July 31—W.lern Vending Maehine Operators' Association.

monthly meeting Los eineeles July II—Automatir Sheer Chientione d•immallon. Inc..

monthly meeting. Park Sheraton Hotel New York August I—Coin Machine Operators Association of Harris

County. monthly meeting. Chamber of Commerce Building. Houston

August I.—Summit County Musk. Operators' Association, monthly mirth.. Akron Hotel Akron.

August 2—Phonograph Merchants' Asaociation. monthly meeting. Hotel Hollenden. Cleveland

August 2—Wnshington Mush. Guist Inc.. monthly meeting (site varies) Washington

Austin 6—Illinois Amusement Association, monthly meet-ing, 208 North filititson Sire. Rockford. Ill ' August 7. 21—Musk Operator.' Association of Indiana.

semi-monthly niftier,/ Indian:midis Athletic Club. Indianapolis. August II—Connerlirut Sate Coln Association. Inc.. monthly

meeting, Hotel Rend Hartford August 11—Dregon Music Association. hi-monthly meeting-

827 S IV 13th .Svense Portland August 11—Itliehiead Automatle Phonograph 'Owners' As- .

sociatIon. Inc.. monlnly meeting Maccabees Building, Detroit. August 12—Wisconsin Phonograph Osieratore Association.

monthis meeting, site not determined August 13. -California Musk Guild, monthly meeting, SU

Club. Oakland August 13—Automatic Photiodr•Ph Owners AssorlatiOn.

monthly meeting. Sheraton-Clibron Hotel, Cincinnati August It— WashIngion Coin Machine Association. monthly

meeting site varies Washington August 13 27.-Amisemeni Mietiine Association of Phil-

adelphia. semi-monthly meeting. Broadword Hotel. Philadelphia. August 14. 2g—himir Merehants' Guild, semi-monthly

meeting. Narragansett lintel. Providence

l.1 Cogan Fully Guiruiluod

TELEQUIZ $145 COMMIT

MINI FILM

Ordar H.. . . . .1@est • low ea Naadl

MITCHELL NOVELTY CO. " :41Zuk:«LIZZIN:::I7"«

— GETTING READY TO MOVE! WHAT DO YOU WANT IN RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT—ALL TYPES—AT ROCK-BOTTOM

CLEAN-UP PRICES 1 CHICAGO COIN MIT K—NEW

Indiena Oter....--C...0 IN No New Ail NNE Gem. At. flnalidd.. "FAIN CONSTELLATION PNONOS •

pgd

a 2011 NLAMLAND AVE.. IALTIKOSE IL MD. moos IMMONT lIN i

STAIRILID NULL unit co. tuts N. MELLEN Am. (Mum U. It

MONARCH COIN MACHINE CO. ION N. tAit ft bitt 'MOW N t. • • tNICALC

IULY 21, 1951

y are reported to be an sed-an condition.

George Trad. president Trad hes his exhibit lined

p for the NAMM confab in Chi-go July 16.19. In addition to

(inn's coin video unit. Tad Ill show two home consoles. A.-'« at the Trod Booth in Chi-

go's Palmer House will be Alex rown, sales manager, and Jae • . plant superintendent

Ed It. Wangle:, general sales nager for Munitzer's phone-Ph division, was here early week for confab. with Joe

amp. local distributor. . . Connors. Drake-America sales

sec, is on a combined vacation d biz trip. Firm markets a line vending bars.

• Al Cohen% Jersey juke route. Jar Music Company, has bought ut Thompson Music Machine ompany, of Plainfield. Harold beam manages Ajax. . . . Bob arable, of Ritewey, reports mi. arta top alley convenions are till in high demand..

Twill algae

THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 81

Operators In the Twin Cities area still were shying away tram any dime music play. altho phono nirernen in the resort areas of the State were thinking about the boost from a nickeL . . Bust. es in general has picked up at

several jobbing firms where It Ls reported the operator., in turn. re speaking of improved takes

for themselves, even tho the va-cation-time weather this year has Out been at its best.

Sid Lanes of Lieberman Mu-sic company staff, expects hie wife home in a few days, altho he will have to be chief rook and bottle washer around the house for a year while ahe re-cuperates from • serious opens lion at the Mayo Clinic in Bach. ester. Minn. . . . Sol Stone. of the Gopher Sales Company, Min-neapolis, is bark on the job fol-lowing a vacation at the swanky Breezy Point resort in Northern Minnesota

Around sporting hia uniform In coin machine circles a Lt. Danny Heilkher. of the U. S. Air Force, home for several days from tua base in the State of Washington. Danny and his older brother. Anna, are partners in a coin ma-chine operation, reeved distribu-tor and television whole »ling business in Minneapolis. . Activity at Mayflower Distribu-ting Company. St. Paul, reports Mall Engirt sales manager, has been brisk in recent weeks.

One-balls and new and used phonographs are moving well at Lieberman's. WurHaar jobbers, Sid SAWN, reports. . . Josue Bestir., of that firm, is in De-troit visiting relatives for a one. week "quickie' vacation. . The appearance next Friday at the Prom Ballroom of the Las Brown ark for • one-nighter is being tied in with some promo-tion for Coral Records on which he now waxes. The label is • Lieberman distribution here.

John Howe. Foley, Minn., oper-ator, was in the Twin Cities look-ing over the market for new equipment for his route. . . Frank Davislens came up from Spooner, Wis., to load up on sup-plia he needs for hi operation in that territory. . . . Harry Gallup, of Menominee, Wis., made one of his frequent trips to this sector to pick up supplies. . . Lew Ruben, of Lieberman's, Is smiling broadly because his golf game has shown improvement

Azehie Labatt. of Labeau Nov-elty Sales Company, reports bus,-nets holding up in good shape with operators picking up equip-ment at a good pace. . . Dae Riskin. of Dave's Distributing Company, is pleased with the trade coming in thru his doors these days, he said.

Chicago

World Wide Distributors. thru Lea Man, reports demand for games and music equipment is going along steadily despite the poor weather in many resort to. cations. . . Monty Weal is planning a trip thru the Illinois, Iowa and Indiana territory. . . Joe Caldron, Trans World Trad-ing, played host to Irving Solovay. Central American operator. Cal-dron. who also heads the Bastan-coat export division, has re-ceived letters of credit from three countries for volume orders of the S-45, the 45 span. music box for which deliveries started • few weeks ago. -

At Chicago Coin Machine Com-pany, Sales Manages Ed Levin

earn...Wring last week. Miehle is a rebid sports fan and has been • THEM IN STOCK 10 affiliated with boxing commis-sion 111 his area for • number of yea,. Moron and Johnny Casals 1111 LX. Nye upitEss will celebrate their 17th enni• e..q „„” FOR / many Tuesday Others PRIM stopped en during the week in- ex. 1.1.1•PRA NOCK. VE. et ..

HEATH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY eluded Mre. Lau Caen. wife of r the Rockford. Ill.. distributor end • 5E". her friend, Mrs.. lame Nicholas. 0 er Nei, ...as ...arras. The glamor girls were to on ,OESSerferffeje 0 shoppmg tour.

Ed Wurgier and A. D. Palmer. Yo.a IA y ease, • 64, TO Imn °Lye et Ond

Wuriitaer officials, had • tee, a day stop in Chicago after • sins liar stint in New York. Palmer say, such trips ere a little rugged but it Is the only way they can get around to all the people In the trade and still get three their business at the factory. Both were glad to say trade condition. are encouraging.

$3.50 Each

WE STILL HAVE 11,

1# 4 e 'Also two alas lee • Din. Model— er...4* 5.-10c or 25r PIA,

.11 Nate. rased les moat

O EL Ile &IMO •RilE é wive,

theta dock—Onlet ine he nowise

L.. Meek. manager of the mu-sic division at H. C. Evans & Company, reports the group va-cationers will be back Monday (le) and once again everything will be normal. Sleek was pert of the skeleton crew during the past two weeks which took care of emergency Parts renacitt•

WANTED... I Erse. AAR, IOW Craw.. Wurezers. Modal 1100, IC 1 and I0,C Seelearra Meow MIGO aid Crut Lee 50.4.0162 ern osier 01,0^C.

1111y Gunn, lee rm..

WM. roday—

LIEBERMAN MUSIC CO. 151 412rneWIL Aw. Ha, 411•Nolww

finds demand for firm's three products, Hone Shoes shuffle game, Band Box and Hit Parade going along steady. Sam 1.erls has been busy with long dis-tance calls tor the Horse Shoes game. . . . S. I. Neiman, publk relations director for the Na-tional Coin Machine Distributors' Association, reports several of the polota Improved at the group's June meeting are being pushed to the action stage. . . The Gottlieb plant, closed for the pat two weeks for group WWII-lions, was set to resume output bright and early Monday morn-ing Gel. Firm has had a skeleton crew on hand to handle emer-gency requests.

Exhibit Supply Company of-finals, pleased over the results of its 50th anniversary promo-tion program ended July 3, are hard at work on new trade ideas Meanwhile. they are handling, volume shipments for Gun Pa! trot Six Shooter, Pony Express and Big Bronco. Ford Sebastian and Frank Mencuri believe the interest in the Kiddie Dude Ranch idea Is catching on fast and expect this part of the busi-ness to boom in the weeks ahead. Fin« one was opened last week at Wyandotte, Mich. (The Billboard, July 14).

Herb Perkins. Purveyor. back from a swing thru the East. He visited New York, Philadelphia and Washington among other stops and found business condi-tions favorable. Currently, the expanded and remodeled Pur-veyor quarters is getting real anion on premiums with games sales needy. . . . Joe Trans-World Trading, was happy as a kid over winning a radio at the Recorded Music Service As-sociation's field day. . . . Mrs. Gillette. one of the few women operators in • major city, won a Rock-Ola Cellarette. Prix« were donated by manufacturers and distributors as well ma the asso-ciation

Mike Spanote. Automatic Dis-tributing, had the pleasure of shopping for a beautiful set of golf clubs which AMI put up as an operator's prize. . . Joe Kline was doubly happy to see his partner, Wally Flake, bark on the job last week. Wally was sick recently, so Kline, one of the trades busiest guys any time. was really burning the midnight

. Clayton Nenareel and Charlie Pied think they will be in their new Monarch coin quar-ters by August I. They say d anybody want, them to help them move not to be bashlul.

At the Bally plant, Bright Lights continues a hot item end all bands are pouring out effort to keep up with demand. Den kfoloney is due heck from • Northwest trip. Visitors of the week included Gann Wrenn. Walhoit Sales, Inc., Dallas; B. F. Jones, Bill Erskine andC. N. Mc. Mardi.. three of the boys who nia Jonesland. . . . Jack Ratien-fold. St, totals distsibutor, Is v•-c•tioning the West. . . . At Are Premium Sales, Ralph Shut. field reports business going along at a good and lots of oper-ator traffic. . . . Visitors at the Como plant to order•more Sta- No more service dium games included Herman Paster. Mayflower Distributing. calls from swetch St. Paul; Barney Susanne., trouble. New York: Clarence Camp. Mero. phis, and Si Redd. Allston. Mass. Rennet Peep Chao

PA RI, au.. Mar ry bilehle. Williamsport Sneak Me an. te

Amusement Company. Williams ea, rt. Pa.; was a visitor at United 0

NEW... MAGNETIC—EXCITING

DRAMATIC! GOTTLIEB

• 1:10N-ROTATION SEQUENCE

• SPOTTING ROLL OVERS

• ADVANCE ROLL OVERS • MYSTERY

ROLL OVER • SAFETY GATE • BONUS

HOLE • 4 FLIPPERS • -POP - BUMPERS

LOCATION TESTED. PLAYER

APPROVED FOR APPEAL, SPEED,

ACTION! OPERATOR CERTIFIED FOR

MORE PROFITABLE PLAY!

ORDER FROM

YOUR

DISTRIBUTOR

NOW!

"Timm le N. nabailarte fee Illanfity!"

D. GOTTLIEB Ci CO• 1144.211 N. [OMNI, AVOW., CHICAGO Si. ILLINOIS

JELL REMOVAL SALE

Of T THEY 00

RF KINGS

..... MRS, roas—sieso SERVED

New AIM.. UNITED • D.C. UNIVERS•L 3 STAIN ..... BRIGHT actin UNIVERSAL WINNER

VI.S.0 an 11•42,N

FRANK SWARTZ WO CO. 1114.12 awr. ow.. a Efinnyil.• 10, town

DALE

EXHIBIT GUNS, $49.95

1.0J. °MEW

Musir SOPVICP Co. - »33 Woodward Deceit. Co.,

VOLM REELABLE DISTRIBUTOR

inallIDMOR $-810 I MEOW CUSTOM Nowarwor Mt Fewo•warwn N.J. Lima.jr• INN „:, •••_

2•Oord:.... NW I ..... • i” ..

Ameneetley ... VEY De.1.V.D..17... «IAA anew.« ..-. taw oi• west I weenie roam* 11.1.

woo Ow* IWO. I ✓ein .. test ears, ate I enes .. sew re.* ••• van ...... 24 Oa Rel. 1.5•21 ISM NEW EegsipmENT morns JAC —05.V ..... 1 47A« - NE*

11.•.7•.< CI V5.4: /a WE ma arse.. Ea«......0 Oaf. 4.01. c c.w.o. Vow.. NoLlones. Cowl*, sea coonwn

WILLIAMS MUSIC MITES

IM•ITE FOR PRICE

1110%1111e C111%

TELEPHONE: Apilo 7-8 24

End Your Coin

HEATH'S DROP Chute Worries With

CHUTE AND SWITCH

Z.111 1141R0 AVENUE MACON GIOACIA

FOREIGN BUYERS WE ARE NOW DELIVERING

Gottlieb's

Williams

MERMAID SNOOKS

WRITE lOk OUR COMPLETE PRICE LIST AND A

FREI SUP./ GC OUR HANDY ORDER FORMS

WE HAW SABSEED CUSTOMERS ALL OVER IKE WORLD

INTERNATIONAL AMUSEMENT CO. 5 PARKS-USU.' ilkiti • NEWARK 7 NS" A' ISR5En

...... 4b • 10/

• • -

COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD JULY 21. 1951

effica-94 DIG MONEY EARNER/

SIZE

2 Ft Wide ,

8 F P. Long

•RA

CHICAGO COIN iemcp.A,

NEW SHUFFLE-TYPE GAME

'WORSe $lues"

OPERATORS CALL IT TOPS IN SHUFFLE GAMES!

CAN BE OPERATED IN ALL 48 STATES

El MAKE RINGERS-DOUBLE RINGERS

ril 10c & 20c PLAY 1 OR 2 PLAYERS

rCOMPia ETITION SKILL-SPEED

Ca EASY SERVICE FEATURES

nil PLAYER APPEAL

1725 DIVERSFY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

FOR, BETTER BUYS BETTER BUY NOW Dome VISTRIOUTORS IOC All {JADING MAIVIOACTI1MS

ONE BALLS I COUNTER GAMES - NEW SUIF KIIIM (11/1110115 • Ild 4 Honer. $1230; 10 or More, $1930 MOOS IIUMPIORS MIT Model f, $41.50; 10 or Mort, $3730 P110I0 111111.11 GOO LIPS AV WM 1 6 . $47.50; 10 of More.S31.50

111411 APE PRICED TO SELL kicker d Calther,53730, 10 or More,S29 P110011 US FOR PRICES I Adam Loden, 51930

ARCADE EQUIPMENT CM Cns Notee..• On Ace none • O.e• " Sewer eue.es SIES RO Seam Ten follte.. Neol, AWN. • Mver Ilse Leger &en ..... Sea Om Oun 1,1.41

netewee Lee HAN riuremar. gaily .. 41E a• SAM Ree..o. eilen 11.4 X.Ro

•nrio ire ... FS» Wrnt. All Moo 131.10 Inoue sorer .. SO. Seem Inn ••••••••• tar. ilea. or., aril .. 11.6

Inteléser ..14 In, s N Inn mare Se OE. UM OM etur Mee Aell Mn.. leen OEM 11.4411 On Mtn Mom. wen Ion

CM. Owe Hen .. 1.10.41 Monk non, MARI Sneer.* ',deer.. Na Pee rennan1114 do Cm. See On Peen.. ism

MAI non H. Mbe1 TRAY NM

gee., traHaTo FILM CALOen Smn 11.41 moo • MAI

Can., On ItS Onennio On

Endo 111n 13114111 1111 SHE Finger 11.•

MUSIC

CM. Gem Senn NEI Ch.e.en

nor W AN

Rohm. Weill hme EOM At.... •Ieda tlilU_11411• •fl IA

none Ono, I11I1. WM

He

17 NI ' , lít. •••• ••••••• Cerne1 ... Inn .

11.4-0. NI Me gamier* mao ,,.lawon».

VO.Orer in n" .01.1blorsto ...EMI nerlmer RE Vonloser II VON.. HI ineemo• el Aece.0... Ne en

...Ay On Me on

ON•

''..aa...... urea

( EVELANDC IN 1.41.411. NE

MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC. 2025 PROSPECT AVE • ELEiELAND 15 0410

bOullà TOW ER 44)11

AIR 015EFJ,

WHEN YOU'RE DOING BUSINESS WITH TRIMOUNT doing du4sinee.6 . . .

Because; V* le o melm.•• CHEIHA Adm., longs end Unionele.H.11,e0m.

TM* Ms Hew MEN., largot mete deparnee1.

Mown le eal 101 the bum «p.n.fl e ene-Rearated enlImene.

Mime* in No Memel'l finest tame., dem....,ent.

SHoom ..... and «miss all Ihipmento m arrhoe Han leollen anywhere

ARE YOU ON OUR MAILING LIST?

If ma. tend e•E our Reno end oddrett

01 MY MA» ITS T10400011

'eremite

40 WALTHAM STREET

BOSTON la MASS

GUARANTEED USED ONE BALLS

Al WWII PAW

OW•1011 511930

CRA11011 9930

GOO OH 79.511 /OCKTY SKIM 69.51

GE in... son YE •nèrà

SICKING, INC. Aneeroce's Oldest Otterleute•

reeSdished Ins

1401 Centred Aloe,

ClnelnoIl 14, O.

FOR SALE 31 Etor 1811 Top WoHine, in

inienal ten

10 Ile• MilIs Slut Bells, In ode. tee

10 Ilene leleound (eel 20 Jewel lei. Ilk, re« 30 Used Wellinds Poi A Tops IS Used Mills rent• end gea them. Priem ARAL

The Ohio Novelly t..

Ashneel, Oho 7:1. leans

7.144E01 MIS RD EACH WEEL NO 0 LWEP1101111. RERSEDIS

This Week o g ▪ Ilreat $50.50là

Enabr eN $75.18 e 0 ?I,

Ui HMO SOCK-OLA rA

1426. 1947 Mode

0 W. B. DISTRIBUTORS, ING 0. ▪ memo DISTA1.11704.1 0

WANTED CireliHne, Ciampi,» inhd Ted

in Tam bap Is... Wine

to

1111. '.V.'ES

Heath Distribuling Co. Moron, Georgia

NEW! NEW! • Buckley ...

RACE • HORSE • Amusement

Came

... FREE PLAY ... REMOTE CONTROL..

Buckley

(RISS-CROSS Automatic Payout

Jackpot Belle

se - I0e - 25e - SOe - $1

D

e BUCKLEY

16 E. FOURTH ST ONO.

WALL & BAR BOX 20 24-32 Records 1

5e or 10c Play

MANUFACTURING CO. 4223 W. SAXE SI., CHICAGO 24, ILL.

CICCARELLI 1/ CARSON ST 51 LA CANER1011 LAS VEGAS NEVMEA HOWLER. FIANCE

TELEPHONE SPECIAL! HOLLYCRANE (01110PERATID MN $150.0. TROROUBH11 RECONDITIONED L

AND TOP-SPOT VALUES FOR TOP PROFITS ON ANY LOCATION!

RECONDITIONED 5-Ball. I USED PHONOGRAPHS Hang Gr ....HY ...NI, E Warlitme NM S MAO

1,10e MINH 34.50. Welter ea 40.50 • WIN SALO. 19.505 Screw OM OM' • VnaniTZ1R ISO .... 44.50 Flo., Mow 49.101 Moo.* mai 51.501 W.144 1011 314.$0

01.1 rained 41:1 Weer 1150 534.70 • •

• cHICOIN NATIOALL, , Moberg S-19-28« W•Momg. b. 4/.14

NEW Icso.001 soca-ou lbOCKIN. imor-wairn tea *gem 18•20,

USED SHUFFLE GAMES I USED IUM80 PIN GAMES

• RALLY SHUFFLE BOWL. r.. C.. 1 INSOL•e!In bed. loglei 8 34.30 C

On Se•114 ear $1840

I ." • SPECIAL ENTRY 29.50 note NM. ISILSO

- -- I aeons 1 den ,--. I Thee Oho 14150

IMIN need WO* Ruler neffle CRon.

O All Equienean Thermikly

Se•vneil qr. 1144e2Iniamel

by Our Teolne Sloe •

distributing company 31.1 Eiden ' Chk••• 10.11.

Nedeponeleme 3.1210

4,11orIsed Ilerllemere fer

elathi and WURLIT±ER Proem Ei4440.104

EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED FIVE CALLS PHONOGRAPHS

OLD FAITIOA I 1N.50 547 314101G 1240.50 11111 SCORE 10140 144 11111.15C 1111.00 STAII 44.50 50111111G VOGUE 114.50 AINJACAOE 44.70 SMINIG COLONS'. 44.50 ST. LOUIS 44.50 1422 ROCK -OLA 144.50 WAND AIWA. 14.50 400 AIII1014 CORONET 144.10 OSUMI. 114.70 ISO WUOLIflIO SALLY'S NOT ROD 14.50 1015 WIJOILITIM 209.10

ONE EALLS MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT TIM AIN. 1549.00 11/2 •1 POOL TAILS COMPLETS.1141 50 almoners 141 SO 4.1 POOL Ten; CITATIONS 101.10 C. C. 141VOINC ALLEN 1::1:

MOTO FINISH 144.10 seen Merl. ALLAY Ile COLS CUPS ga SO !ROWLETT!

04111411/11•11 011/041E, SALMI« C.O.. U. MIR INUIT

PARKER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY III ono AVINWIL COUTIl PtA15491114. EINNIEEIR PHONE Erelerl

JULY 21. 1951 THE BILLBOARD COIN MACHINES 113

V

HI

131331!1=2:M IONEMCO'S MMMMMMM HI

11101141M FINAL WEEK! SALE' Our Greatest

Al, Wedhene1,. .4 Net S.l. Cteendewhe DeenallMond - Ree•Ey Ime•Men1 111. NIMIe• 0/04.114 . . . Crmtier• 'echoers,' All MP at It.

LOW, LOW PRICES! 1011-1611 P/40/403RAP111

Weep 1.44 •C YOurlIeser 1110 1.47 •C rajp M.044 1411

wormer NM 1.11.11 14441.4 /444141 IIRS-WAR PIK111011111A1W11

••••••• NI Ten« .1.1. Emese. cep... • Of Mer11. TM 114.5. MM.. 11111. 5.411,0V 114 el. MM.. newt.«

ACCESSORIES MOa MINN W1LM WInMeee Seamy SI Pelee. W., lememsi Mu« .. 17. IwILP Wired W M. 11 Mires. P.M

M 1144 werl,ner M.704 •••w 11,Z MP am P. empuete Mu 171. ur r 17lilme E.M m214 bow 11. AA SHe ewe.. NEW SANO SPECIALS C1OAISTTE MASM

WIT!! .L7o.ntriwitetr '' • • •• • I en *---.."-""" ,„,, .49.01 41.110

Wed Wrier 01601 0911

3 carman HOSTESS STSWAII-ONITI OF 10-INAIN AN 001121 ta nix Take ••• Owlet. Ellmel. AM. =71.'Pre...".. $34.50 EACH

felà WI ..01.0e er. Meee,. er Were Ram.

TAO ye,. 11•••• Hew wee 11.111 Wellin W M., 19.31 owcw•001111 = al Pm 11.50

Tenoes: la Dew.. MMus WM /need» 111.9•110••• 113113/RO Preiwee I. Inleeende. »Newel..

Marti 00119119. 3•016 INW•e• Had dawn IllieN•e0

r t....

•••••••• Maim 511.1114 FIVD4DUA

7..414 A* .1.51 VIN/14. 11,34 merry WWII Weiner. 11.14 scrme WI M. T 11 H 1.54. VOW . p ppe MM . 40444 . w pm .. a NI 1.117 as. W ee M atmer 7141 1.piel. 11.. 1*04 Min 6411 na LW, WW1 WM 159.14 ell Resew. NW

( 61//67/67%7 C)1.1:e•lei/6;e.

31311 WEST lISKON AVENUE • MILWAUKEE 8, W1SO . DIVISION 4.3520 .

2605.7 HENNEPU9 AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS O MINN. • KENWOOD 6611

[BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY! FLY-A-WAY ,39 50 re .zwaute.t

CONVERSION PIN ....... en... Inn.

LS MOM • 114,0•14 Perm DPI. e

.41.• et 114.1. p Mertemeeile 177.44 a. MM. VINOI. le

IWO PeolT•P

will al MIRY /011/3 End. of In

• 1nent newer.* • ....u._• Mere .4

Epp.. New. do«. • next. Rune atm.* Raw Newt • le1ne. ewe •••• ow, Wow,. • inn 1.9414 Mew • tednee

cam •rents olarnwera •41/10.1.11••• 011I 01M1141101011-41Wer • entent wow, for peter forrite47 Mm4/10071 awe« sum. Cent ton ••••41 4 Or WM I 114.14. 1,1 ea* ••••• WM. C.0.111 gee Mom or alo MM1 Canine & McCrary Rig. Ca. Mew»

NAVAJO 1. 001 •9•13 11

•

SCOREBOARDS Cole Omre1e41 Stmt.. Flee ell *O. 1 ee 1.1 1441. Camber DeerImed 1111.10

me.

111 Jit T SALES CO. -tnunrer Phew DIMem 11414

Chlome C•.. 5441.4/ Aliee 10/•1•014 WI. Me. OM M.. Just II 1114

144.1•14 U c6 eletedo 11,1• I Wed .con. no*

The House Zhu Confidence Rear'

• SOUTHERN '' .AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

191•11.1131110 1/13 L715 1. Meek Se LeulwIll• I. 14. /40 144.444 SE_ Awn... E. Ky. 1011 E. et*. An. 1•1111 4.1W

IN Vt. 114. lediastapelle. 144

1000 Weeded,. Oeel•••11. Okie.

Me9 "Central Ohl Coln Quality Buy?' 0

n , [ 3 IN•Iters d M ✓ AR GUNS I

$369.50 I me.

04 SHIM ¡ens L

Or fr.:.-e=reV:"*" 01 UHIV1RSAL'S Unde•-•• .1. •• /4111 USED

O Weep-Mee elEAGN• 4 •091110, 4 Mower

F • unce4-00160161.

; 're:V:4'1r'. 0 learrep-1.1 WV 0 cettee-oaccea •••••-.61.1.60L169U1

A-B-C 3-COIN

5-s-rAFt

LITE-A-LINE

ace. 5

ONE HALLS g New

WINNESS

>COIN SLITLIKITT

Diddlayters fer Deed Ono, CITATIONS 0

WEST (Hfl.i51P10745

VIRGINIA TUNE KINGS

0 WRITE, WIRE OA PHONE OR PRICES-ADAMS 7234 0

$ CENTRAL OHIO COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE $ 120 S. HIGH-103111411US 13, OHIO O.

HEW

IMO 6-PLAYER SNUFFLE turf ..... ....,....•. Ulet.enel /196 Sum 11' I.141

11•11•1 111avet UM., SW AS,, Keeney caarme Yee. *014015 It.'?.

14.1., •ICON011103110

Wien 4-Ittecet W. Or. S• rowed ltdweiel, 9W31630 WOW Sbeette soe,det We M ii.11.1rez..Etez

Ow. Milne 119.50 19.50 1430

Meld Soh 111•111. me 9.50 11.1h1P.Mle Ai, 1130 IMI••••1 3•611. WM. POChoolle 1650 14510

CIO•1•11h11.9 Clunk 140.00 CIN•lei 3•10W Own 100.00 IRMO 11/11111111100 21430 Dalk Meek IWO. 175.00 Ilah SWIM Pa. III9. 4450 M ...h.rl.. h.*. 9W

1.111. Peel 79.50 4410 CW11141 Seen. U. 34 SO Rem AK Scent 69 50 Reran La,gtet Net, 4 et,/ Hs« Wm, p.m Het. 141.30

MOB MIMI AlleDREIS-

ARCADE

M101111 FUI .. 11930

ea Sean 109.00 Neg •••61 101.10

CS. Cede. 99.50 klett011e Paten. 99.10

Cab. Sheltie NInlon One Clv 14.50 Merary 13-Way Mk kale untece Le,

109.10 Porn hi »h. 49.00

ABILOGLIDER53930

Se 11,11116 35.91 SP Se Un. 5141. 551/1 44 5C «new Teen Awe., 59 sn

CAI. Cod twee/050 Twee et Atnewe Ron le 50 0141.111163 2430

Gat. 3.9199 CrIrwr net Ala Oren II... 24.5$

114-wleetele Ilet• 3430 • 11. Sweep Oh»

Pahl Wm* 1.4.▪ The

Will. ettli."Lpe• Sheld hhe NS-a. All

RIC111• S CATCHER. Nee, 2730

CONVERSIONS

01•••••••••• PI. Ceeteniew UNIV. TWIN .11/LAR CHI ...INC

Wound Comm* la UNITED SNUFFLE ALLEY WL tlliflrU DOWAR•

131tandedeePI. Celderetw UNITED 1ALLT ang CINCO 311011U CANIS ..... , 5150

UNITED Du 14• WM for or. IN . Ale .. 2930

.4.11411 Den•ele Wilt OW, IMP

C. O • m

%.5141.1 Petit MI in EM

349.50

3950

A-B-C 3-COIN

Cd del S.04/1 OME to... to.. nu! tul. • It ••• meta.

VARIETY

5-STAR • 1 edrt t• win en. eta e13 oat.«in*

31•4•1•19 No.»! I. stwld

QUALITY

Chicoin 8 Ft.

SHUFFLE • HORSESHOES Genoa 8 or 10 Ft.

SHUFFLE TARGET

SERVICE

E-Z-BOWL 6.14 e111111.4 Mum.

Omne. tllullal m• 144.11.

$179.50

WE Mil In Peer Res» .1

Yeah.. Ned.

teS Piet. MID MANE

IEW

417 KEW MM. Mts. /

Ee.e.. .e...... _"..-e..117. sa CS Ited 111•11111 1.0*01 eatm

acre 119. ¡ii,rfreit 11930 • /11.101111•••.111114 =tee. Me tr . . 10930 CM.«.. 1M. meem 1E170 Mere14441 M 10 olcielseem •••

1.14rmf•WI 4514 141.414•E Pew 4.511

1DPIAI1011 6430 S.C..,... ctIttIt`t ail

wteede iui ene w•rwei na Nerd ma Wee. Awe. 00. 111 Ida =ror N.M.« Ita Slot ale• Ha Maumee -- UMW 10 114.444. 4.111 nea.re NA• unne tennei . dill /dew. 41141 Nik01 19.5.

a n ciemeeme f• Mee, 411 fé stoney MN

e e.34

pp opt doll m se SOMMEIMME 4931

VENDERS

94110311111 612

•11114.1. 11. Wee W•046 liera. lam Mew St Charm Icw Mtn N Owen. 14.M

III., Nan 111.W

N. w. 41. levee die 16••• 1.01dercle W111 DI Luxe. 1-14 NI il .11 Mos PresMom nelne

li tateette, *die

IMIMEW CmoWemn, D..&Mo. 4.1 WM C. WWI... WM.. VV.. IMF

MISS MI. • Steed Welte

044.74 . 4.1

MIMS

▪ FIni.. 1M..

134.51

àgter 1•941•1 NM 1w14.1 enen. 54M ••••••,9 W W1 el fe

DIGGERS

We▪ %emu*

IligIEIRESE pup mum, cow .. 1p.

••14.• Llho Ph.... 171.11

*WANTED 1194 TRADE-1

M GM...ter ate'

ec ig. EiARAC,i INNGTE ...der. Leh

.oCera

Aittrihee.

NI

All •••••• art elenenl. Merkel • el "'WY N. You Inn

con wen IMP ere,n/1-

detle•: 10E ASH

ONLY 534.50 EA. MM. INN We.. teepee Ceded W• M. Ileuee mr.

TrIsnam Ilerw ea Moen ChM . Cinder. Tr.. WW1

ONLY $44.50 pip. WW1. ..,,,....., I ...pep, Orad /sew Serum. MP 4 MI Ma

ONLY $64.50 Mo.. 1 MN II Mrala Ma Cm/ 4 Clew Selerl. Werelle

ONLY $79.50 EA. m -

egeN ey, Knee Rall in••• EA. WPM Demal. 04117

EA.

AW11111 AMUSEMENT MACHINES CO. me N •••.. MeMeoluem 30 7e

Mow Pomen, e 403

4.1

• weel.

/11 • SPECIAL! • m Ill SORES. Stand Nett 5135 la • %duff FOR PRICES ON THS

101.1.0WING• I réne•n'e r.""' I it= 111 • Molpele

Lehigh Speelalty Ca.; • ‘110.14 N. Need " 7:1071

RELY ON DAVIS FOR PHONOGRAPH

VALUETY

WURL1TZER 1250 $524 1100 379 1080 229 1015 229

AMI 111.• $449

lOCK-OLA 1426 199

GUARANTEE I

SEEIIURG I 43-M1. $119 140.1 369 I47M 299 14618 239 H148111 11.1hohy . 299 I1246M lilhanhy . 269 111461.1 Nwleaway 221

hhampereplep Lind Ileln Avel1•11. •ad ••••./ Irerlder Ohler et tor Prin. 0•40•41-04 With Owls d Peisn 111•••••••• he IN Addition? net 1110thlee.

NO in 51 daS 54

39

WALL BOXES

WYR1113.11111 110(11 OLA I•vmulp CmomeMer

PILLS Pepe. .

•11110.1 Dew. '44

PACKARD Il an 15

5119 no

141 0141

SEESURG WURL1TZER rte..1116 110-21. 34a111(s.1e.. 1•921••• . : • . sI. I. 116. St 4-Wle• .......4 SC

tiewlitemr ant IMAIS: I/3 mom WITS 01111814 SALINO! C.O.D.

WICIALIZII IN EXPOSE 1111•1

DAVIS DISTRIBUTING CORP. StIBURG FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS 738 ERIE MD. EAST • SYRACUSE, N. Y. • Phone 5-5194

MI=

DISTRIBUTORSHIP FOR SALE DlettlInalonblp 01 lew1169 cola operated et/chines - Ruck Ola. Gottlieb

Uteertal lot solo. Good lecatlat. bIg ehop .119 Iwo SI /Ionrw•

mote. Ownet nnItIng. Pods end mach,. incentoty. 110 000 ea, handle Wt..

COIN MACHINES

MOST

VIVIDLY COLORFUL ANO ACTIVELY

ANIMATED

PLAYFIELD

OF ALL TINE`

OUT NEXT WEEK ei

•

t.,

Distributed July 24th

Billboard EXPORT SPECIAL

News—Features of interest

to every coinman all over

the world.

dice adeantege of the extra interest this issue

x.II have in this country as well as oversees.

AD DEADLINE: JULY 19TH

,

SEE YOUR KEENEY

DISTRIBUTOR

NOW!

WANTED! CASH $ DOLLARS

paid for NEW & USED

ir SHUFFLE MACHINES

* LUKE BOXES

* WALL BOXES

* ONE BALLS

* FIVE BALLS

* BEAR CONS

* BAND BOXES

Writ• LLIOARD. •OX Len ClIscinn•ili 21. OM*

4!

'47sf= Xr;

Turf Kings $219.50 Champions 99.50 Photo Finish 119.50 Citation 64.50 WW1 OR IRONt COLLECT

TEL TUL•N1 &TT.

V' ...re., see,. Lee feel.

GENERAL DIST. CO

TUN. Weed AveeNewOrtimesm,

n.i ,,,,,,, •a

WIIILIIUR 616

cum nsuuns r.:.: ,, ...... " 57E30

WISP. order. e•eme C.00. sw... to. Cem•04 LIS

DAVID ROSEN Inlet,. EMI Dirt It. FR

151 11 11(tall HEW INLAKINIA, 71. TR. Nan 1 ..... ION 1-21e5

••

THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

TAKING LOCA FIONS

LIKE WILDFIRE!

11911111r"‘ I t° 6 PER PLAY! COIN Plops, Inserts up to 6 coins to lite up as many os

6 panels on the 04 box th•roby incroosing his scor-

ing opportunities. Replays resister on lit, box.

Scoring principle: Site up any lin• of 3 harirontolly—

vertically—diagonally—or lite top all letter. A to F. Lire

up four corners or double diagonally on any panel

played. SIXTY-ONE DIFFERENT SCORING COMBINA-

TIONS with 10 WAYS TO SCORE ON EACH CARD plus

lite up of all letters, A to F!

• No 'cl•acr bolls until pocket is scored • Boll, re-

turn for replay al bottom of playlield • No kickers

• Player con score on 3.4.or 5 bolls • 4Ih and

Stir bolls can boost score higher.

•

SEEBURG 146's

..... SISO SEEBURG

NV WO 5( ARM WALL IDA AfiliS6 al • • • • S18.75 RecomunoNro

—COY»! »gm,»

0 .1"...MIIMIIIML

0

0 Atlantic New York Corp Ewiessier ',Peril NG

0

SENSATIONAL

MUSIC BUYS

AMI "A"

el • • • • $350

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY!

bop. la. C 0 O..

rob ef y.

1730 ema

VI•in Al, Order% ',hod je Seter,oet

0

0

0 0

WRITE, WIRE, 0

PHONE 0

513 IDTM ATE. O NEW TIM It. I. T. r OMMERI116 4 0160

EVAS'

PROFIT STIMULATING • COUNTER GAMES • • •

Slut 12124,1t.

NOE COIN OPIRAUDI

TAX FEEL!

NO LICENSE REQUIRED!

MIAMI COLOR

Good tar Clube. Frotereal Or.

eanuoliora. C.... Cowden or

wheteeet aectale ceeeneeenel

Wnie ler deeenetlr• luannuro.

R. C. EVANS & IC • 'Eectgr' "' • re MEW COMITMAINON aD.Old PA. 72 « ILLINOIS

JULY 21. 1951 THE 8ILLIOARD COIN MACHINES 85

III MI MI

**-,u 1., .ji.f..1.•1.101•11 0. •

z, (Ifi No! THEY'RE M mi GOING TO MAY... Q\

HAS MORE

ACTION! LULU BELL Sex:

"HAYBURNERS cops the

big play everywhere!"

-

•C•t• . • A

ORDER FROM YOUR DISTRIBUTOR NOW!

CREATORS OF DEPENDABLE

PLAY APPEAL

4242 W. FILLMORE ST. • CHICAGO 24. ILL

86 COIN MACHINES THE BILLBOARD JULY 21, 1951

SURE YOUR FUTURE WITH

OatlifFUTUR TV THE FUTURE may look like a big black question-mark, but you can insure your future with

FUTURITY. Because FUTURITY is designed and built to keep you going good when the going

gets really rough. Remember...the harder Americans work in the hard-working, defense-building

days ahead, the more eagerly they'll turn to the fun they find in FUTURITY. That's when

you'll congratulate yourself for every FUTURITY you own and wish you owned twice as

many. The extra play-appeal built into FUTURITY will put extra dollars in your pockets now.

And, come what may in the future, you'll be sitting pretty co weather the storm if your routes

arc fortified with FUTURITY. Get set for the long pull... get FUTURITY now.

... ... «a 1: u II 21 n 41 14 16 I6O

iOO

reeam1111011beaa"fflœsaakNables efut-Igt 12 48 841

11111"Pi"effllleimee Mtn

Íi 7

ALL THE PROFIT-Peopie poy.APPEAL OF TURA474,6,

PLUS

NEW FUTURE-PLAY ATTRACTION

bs.

NEW Future Ana, ides increases

catalog paw. two ways, first.

because players play eons coins to

catch one of the thsei fascinating

neirtsirne advantages; secood, because

she neat game advantages provide a

powerful tepeet.play ttimulatoi.

FUTURITY includes famous

"Citation" advancing odds. Player'.

Cho," basions popularized in Turf

King, all the profit-proved Bally

psoball features . . plus the oesw

peofe.boosnag Furure.Play idea-

«die MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0/VISION OF IION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

COIN MACHINES

APPROXIMATE SIZE 4 FT. LONG BY 2 FT. WIDE

SEE

YOUR DISTRIBUTOR

"MUSIC FOR EVERYONE IN EVERY LOCATION

Seeburg Select-044stic"100"Seleoor Panel and the II basic musical classificanons: (I) Hit Tunes: (.11 Old Favorites; (3) Waltzes and Polkas; (4) Foe Trots

and Rumbas; (l) Classical Selections.

when the MUSIC SYSTEM HAS 100 SELECTIONS

J. P. 5EESURG CORPORATION

1500 ta Dayton Street

Ch.tomi 22, Illonnot

America's Finest and Most Complete Music Systems

4114-te

at 78 rpm The worlds only Ion selection music system, designed for the playing of both 10 and ii-inch 7ft RPM records.

tit 45 rpm The world's only 100 whim lion music system. designed eselmisely fro the playing of 7-inch 45 RPM records.

gigiee the 11,débAgui4

If An electronic development o,ershadowed only he the Seltact4).14.itic - 100" itself. Brings 100 sJlection • of mu-sic right to the finger tips of guests.

Billboard 1951-07-21.pdf - World Radio History

Documents