Question: Which of John David Marks's song was first recorded by Berry in 1958 and released as a single on Chess Records?

Context paragraphs:
2120 South Michigan Ave.: 2120 South Michigan Ave. is the fifteenth studio album by George Thorogood and the Destroyers.  It was released on June 14, 2011 on the Capitol Records label.  The album peaked at #2 on the "Billboard" Top Blues Albums chart.  The title refers to the address of the offices and recording studios of Chess Records in Chicago.  The album contains ten covers of songs recorded on Chess Records by artists such as Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Willie Dixon, and Muddy Waters; plus a cover of The Rolling Stones' instrumental "2120 South Michigan Avenue" and two original songs about Chess Records artists.  Capitol Records approached Thorogood with the idea for the album and selected most of the songs.  Buddy Guy and Charlie Musselwhite perform on the album, although their work was added after primary recording was complete.

Johnny Marks: John David Marks (November 10, 1909 – September 3, 1985) was an American songwriter.  Although he was Jewish, he specialized in Christmas songs and wrote many holiday standards, including "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (a hit for Gene Autry and others), "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" (a hit for Brenda Lee), "A Holly Jolly Christmas" (recorded by the Quinto Sisters and later by Burl Ives), "Silver and Gold" (for Burl Ives), and "Run Rudolph Run" (recorded by Chuck Berry).

Run Rudolph Run: "Run Rudolph Run" is a Christmas song popularized by Chuck Berry, written by Johnny Marks and Marvin Brodie and published by St. Nicholas Music (ASCAP).  The song was first recorded by Berry in 1958 and released as a single on Chess Records (label no. 1714).  It has since been covered by numerous other artists, sometimes under the title "Run, Run, Rudolph".  The song is a 12-bar blues, musically similar to Berry's very popular and recognizable song "Johnny B. Goode" and melodically identical to his song "Little Queenie", released in 1959.

Maybellene: "Maybellene" is one of the first rock and roll songs.  It was written and recorded in 1955 by Chuck Berry, and inspired/adapted from the Western Swing fiddle tune "Ida Red," which was recorded in 1938 by Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys.  Berry's song tells the story of a hot rod race and a broken romance.  It was released in July 1955 as a single by Chess Records, of Chicago, Illinois.  It was Berry's first single and his first hit.  "Maybellene" is considered one of the pioneering rock songs: "Rolling Stone" magazine wrote, "Rock & roll guitar starts here."  The record is an early instance of the complete rock-and-roll package: youthful subject matter; a small, guitar-driven combo; clear diction; and an atmosphere of unrelenting excitement.  The lyrics describe a man driving a V8 Ford chasing his unfaithful girlfriend in her Cadillac Coupe DeVille.

Chuck Berry's Golden Hits: Chuck Berry's Golden Hits is an studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1967 by Mercury Records, his first for that label.  It consists of new recordings of songs he had recorded for Chess Records and one new song.  The re-recordings were performed with faster tempos and recorded in stereo.  While the rest of Berry's albums for Mercury rest in obscurity, "Golden Hits" is still available.

Wang Dang Doodle: "Wang Dang Doodle" is a blues song written by Willie Dixon.  Music critic Mike Rowe calls it a party song in an urban style with its massive, rolling, exciting beat.  It was first recorded by Howlin' Wolf in 1960 and released by Chess Records in 1961.  In 1965, Dixon and Leonard Chess persuaded Koko Taylor to record it for Checker Records, a Chess subsidiary.  Taylor's rendition quickly became a hit, reaching number thirteen on the Billboard R&B chart and number 58 on the pop chart.  "Wang Dang Doodle" became a blues standard and has been recorded by various artists.

Chuck Berry on Stage: Chuck Berry on Stage is an album by Chuck Berry, released in 1963 by Chess Records.  Although promoted as a live album, it is a collection of previously released studio recordings (except for 5 songs..."All Aboard", "Trick or Treat", "I Just Want To Make Love To You", "Still Got The Blues", and a previously unreleased alternate take of "Brown-Eyed Handsome Man") with overdubbed audience sounds to simulate a live recording.  One track on the album labelled "Surfin' USA", is "Sweet Little Sixteen", originally released in 1958, the melody of which was used in The Beach Boys' 1963 hit "Surfin' USA".  Chuck's cover of Willie Dixon's "I Just Want To Make Love To You" was later re-recorded and released on the very rare Chess LP CH60032 "Chuck Berry" in 1975.

New Juke Box Hits: New Juke Box Hits is the fifth studio album by rock and roll pioneer Chuck Berry, released in March 1961 on Chess Records, catalogue LP 1456.  Unlike his previous four long-players, only two tracks had been previously released on 45 rpm singles, both sides of his record from the month before, "Little Star" backed with "I'm Talking About You."  The album was recorded and released while Berry was in the midst of legal difficulties which led to his imprisonment in 1962.  The adverse publicity from these legal problems affected sales of his records, and the aforementioned single failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100.  Berry would not release another album of songs for over three years.

The Best of Muddy Waters: The Best of Muddy Waters is a 1958 greatest hits album by Muddy Waters released by Chess Records in April 1958.  With the increasing popularity of 33 1/3 rpm recordings (commonly called LPs), Chess Records started releasing its first LPs in 1958.  "The Best of Muddy Waters" (released sometime in April 1958 according to "Billboard" magazine) was the third LP that Chess released.  The album was re-released in CD format in 1997 by Chess and MCA Records.

Brown Eyed Handsome Man: "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" is a rock and roll song written and recorded by Chuck Berry, originally released by Chess Records in September 1956 as the B-side of "Too Much Monkey Business."  It was also included on Berry's 1957 debut album, "After School Session".  The song title was also used as the title of a biography of Berry.

Supporting paragraphs: Johnny Marks Run Rudolph Run
Answer: Run Rudolph Run