The Exhibitor (1950)

NT-4 EXHIBITOR BOXOFFICE STATEMENTS SPECIFY ITEM NO. B. S. 5 Printed on both sides so that complete factual totals for one day can be kept on one 8V2X 5V2 inch sheet, each itemizes: 1. OPENING AND CLOSING TICKET NUMBERS 2. PASS AND WALK-IN TICKET NUMBERS 3. CASH TOTALS 4. TAX TOTALS 5. PROGRAM, WEATHER, AND OPPOSITION 6. SPACES FOR HOURLY TOTALS 7. MISCELLANEOUS INCOME AND DEPOSITS Made up in pads of 50 per pad, each sheet is punched for saving in a standard ring binder with the date at the lower right corner for quick reference when filed. Price per pad: 25c each Or 10 pads for $2.00 All sales prepaid. Please send check , money order or stamps with order. Sold under money back guarantee. ALL SALES LIMITED TO THEATRES WHICH SUBSCRIBE TO “THE EXHIBITOR" SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 YR. (52 ISSUES) S? 00 FOREIGN $5 00 THE EXHIBITOR BOOK SHOP 1225 VINE STREET, PHILA. 7, PA. A group of Brooklyn Dodgers assembled in New York City recently as guests of Paramount to witness“Flatbush, Florida,” Paramount short in which they star. EXCHANGES (Continued from page NT-3) Columbia — Esther Baronowitz, secre¬ tary to Sam Fineblum, was off on a vacation. . . . Film room inspectress Millie Taliaferro returned after a res¬ pite. . . . Staff members were talking up “711 Ocean Drive.” . . . Day examiner Louie Nemer was enjoying a vacation. RKO — Stenographer Rose Sardone was off on a sojourn. . . . Film room inspectress Emilie A. Teese became a year older on June 22. . . . Staff mem¬ bers were touting “Treasure Island,” which will be trade screened at the Paris on July 11. United Artists — Joe Marci, night man, film room, celebrated his 12th wed¬ ding anniversary on June 19. . . . Film room inspectress Mary Einfrank was enjoying a fortnight vacation. . . . Harold Kimmel, booking department, started x-ing off the days until Sept. 23 when he will leave the realm of bachelors. . . . Night man Angelo Sareyani returned after a respite. Bonded Film — Vacations were the order of the day, and Milton Van Praag had only nice things to say about his respite. . . . Film examiner A1 Tompkins was back with a deep sun tan acquired in Atlantic City. . . . Shipper Sol Florenzo returned after enjoying a trip. Paramount — Head booker Nat Stern was bereaved over the loss of his mother. . . . Booker Dick Magin celebrated his birthday on July 1. . . . Newlywed book Frank Costa, Warner, Ridgewood, N. J., recently had this lobby display for U-Ps “Comanche Territory,” aiding grosses. er trainee George Friedman and wife Evalyn Halpern returned after a honey¬ moon in the Catskills. . . . Joseph Murphy, contract department, was ex¬ pected back from a California vacation. . . . Telephone operator Janice Kurnas was back after being sidelined. 20th Century-Fox — The “Aggressive Showmanship Short Subject Drive” ter¬ minated on June 30. . . . Arlene Wolf celebrated her birthday on June 21. . . . Hannah Zimmerman, secretary to Joe St. Clair, was off on a vacation. . . . Former employee Dottie Banazewski was in. . . . Anne Jones and Mae Stabile were excitedly awaiting the weekend in Massa¬ chusetts. . . . Staff members were excited over advance reports on “Panic In The Streets.” . . . Bea Krasner, contract de¬ partment, is enjoying a vacation. Warners — Elaine Komansky returned from her honeymoon. . . . Salesman Irving Rothenberg received a letter from his son, Marvin, currently enjoying a European stay with his wife and family. He is a director for Trans-Film, and is expecting to commence work on a picture in Rome as well as view the reaction at the Venice Film Festival to a film he directed. Ramblin’ ’Round — Jack Rosenfeld and Mannie Meyer revealed that they had obtained the releasing rights to several Negro features. Included are “Miracle In Harlem,” “Sepia Cinderella,” and “Boy, What A Girl.” . . . Joe Rosenzweig, Empress, Bronx, celebrated his wedding anniversary on June 27. . . . Exhibitors were saddened by the recent passing away of Benjamin Brodie and Emil Greenstein. . . . Maxie Fried, LiggettFlorin Booking Service, was around. . . . Leo Seligman, Favorite, was enjoying a California stay. . . . Saul Solomon, Ex¬ clusive, was around happy over an earlyJuly booking of his “Road To Ruin” and “Mad Youth” at the Squire. . . . Screencraft shipper Jimmy Glassman returned from a Miami Beach, Fla., stay with a nice sunburn. . . . J. J. Felder, Favor¬ ite head, happily witnessed the marriage of his daughter, Carol, on June 23 at the Temple Rodolph Sholom, and saw her off for her Bermuda honeymoon. Felder left later for a combined business and pleasui’e stay in California . Ted Gottfried, Warners’ publicity depart¬ ment, married Miss Lee Traugot, an em¬ ployee of NBC, on June 24 and they are currently enjoying a honeymoon. Syracuse (Coyitinued from page NT-3) Gus Lampe, general manager, Schine Theatres, was in for a visit while the Paramount played vaudeville. . . . Mrs. Harry H. Unterfort, wife of the Schine zone manager, went to New York to bid bon voyage to her nephew, who has just finished his freshman year at Harvard, and is on an experimental living college tour of Europe. . . . Jack Crowe, assist¬ ant manager, Schine’s Paramount, was back from the vacation a la Pontiac. . . . Floyd Dyer, veteran engineer, RKOKeith’s, passed away following long ill¬ ness. — J. J. S. July 5, 1950