davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
Cain Reunion

The annual Cain family re-
union was held at the Caldwell
fairgrounds in the grandstand on
Sunday, Aug. 9. Twelve hours
flying time brought the chief
speaker from San Francisco,
Calf, Claude w. Cain, a COM
misSioned officer veteran of
World War l, retired assistant
secretary of Lions International,
and son of the late Hon. l.. F.
Cain, of Caldwell
In the main, the speakers ad-
dress was devoted to memories
of his ancestors as related to
him by his father and by actual
personal experiences relating to
his father, his fathers brothers
and sisters.
A recent issue of the Caldwell
Journal printed a picture of
James and Rosanna Racey Cain
and their children, Susannah
Cain Simon, William Dallas,
Thomas j., Mary Cain Archer, l..
Ferguson, Morris r., and Glenn
ent V. Cain. Three sons had died
in infancy. The men in this
family were school teachers as
was their father before them.
AS official historian of the
Cain and allied families, Claude
discussed the results of his very
extensive research and plans to
publish a book with cuts and
family tree with its various
branches, history of its pioneer
and preSent-day Gains of which
a number have become quite
distinguished in their different
fields scattered across the coun-
try from coast to coast.
Thurman B. Cain, president of
the West Virginia Business Col
lege, of Clarksburg, w. Va, acted
as host and master of ceremonies
Josephine Cain Wells, realtor, OF
Newark, acted as hostess and re-
cording secretary.
Among other speakers were
Jess S. Harris, former editor and
publisher of the Noble County
Leader, and now columnist on
the Caldwell Journal editorial
staff.
Mrs. Jennie Cain Barber.
daughter of Hamer Cain and
granddaughter of Nathaniel Cain,
brother of James, was accom-
panied by her two sons, both
prominent physicians: Knowlton
E. Barber, M. D., of Evanston and
Chicago, Ill, who came by plane
and c. Glenn Barber, M. D., OF
Lakewood and Cleveland.
Mrs. Walter Cain, of Colum-
bus, daughter-in-laW of Dal Cain
gave a reading of poem of hel
own composition that has has
wide publication in newspaper:
and mazagines thruout the coun
tly. She is an active member OF
Poetry Club of Columbus.
An award for outstanding
achievement was voted jointly tC
Oscar and Meta Cam as parents
of two very distinguished sons
honor graduates of Princeton
University and prominent archl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

Mrs. Ethel Stewart, mother OF
Mrs. Hurlbert Boyd, is seriously
i'll at Memorial hospital, Mari
ptta
Evening star., 1953-05-06
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. lG1U couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUdit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Dino Marinsa e. ratussnt RiyeE En- Md
Jesse Prise. ,rs 20; and Margaret Scott
HenTs M Oetn re.n.! Of so 4o s5as 81 NJ Just st.
and Hattie Bolden, 81. 1921 Hunt
David Borden; s ;i IT, SO; 1 lila = Morse .s, St
jack efs Messineo ss e;e "a. Capitol Heights, Md.
and Frances Dawson, II, 1923 Burns
Freeman Poster. 2e. s1e a st. s.e..
and Rosa Curtis. 20, 1924 g st. NV;
Paul Hyde. go, Aberdeen, Md. and
Elmo fs fasi Ell Ell 81 Si': 81. and md
Elsie Berg. 80. 1926 Pennsylvania ave
joseph washington, s7; l. oEdgeneId, $, G,
John Aylen. SO, 1850 Massachusetts ave.
n;L,;wand Nv; and g Sarah 3, Thurston' SO. 1s4"
Richard Walker, 81, Staunton, Va. and
Suzette Rufhn. 3s, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Roland Robinson, 80. and Rosemarie
Lyles, "a. both Of 905 C st. ne.
Earl Anderson, 21, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Rose seaueira. 20. 507
sereio Uocai. 81, 1909 Lanier pl NV.
and Maria Ross. 81. 1889 Ft. Stevens
Richard T THenkelman. es, Mt. Rainier.
Nd, and. Clara Hook, 81. 70s Bu-
Ralph Seek. 81, ea4 Madison st. NV.
and Rena Furnaci, 80. 4410 Illinois
Robert Cook, "A. 1887 Meridian pl. NV.
and Patricia Hunter, 20. $50 Peabody
Richard Ward. 10, 1924 South Carolina
ave: Sc, and Beatrice Gately, 20.
Henpy Johnson, GsSms' jr .'s: 81. si7 L st. ne,
and Eula Harper, .19, 2121 4th st. NV.
Fredric Tomkins. 20, 4501 Blagden ave.
NV. and Lois Friedman, 10. $500
LuEon ave, NV,
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Births Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistical

c0.l
BOYS
Roy and Mary Belcher.
Robert and Anna Burkhead.
Clarence and Shirley Condrey,
Roy and Mary Decker.
Phil and Viola Gentilcore,
Irwin and Helen Hanback,.
Albert and Grace Jeffries.
Donald and Betty Lockett.
Myron and Constance Lundmark.
Bruce and Barbara Reichelderfer.
ralph and Gloria Thomas.
James and Patricia Thompson.
BENJAMIN and Marion Lewis.
Robert and Mauietta Brown.
James and Joan Compton.
James and Charlotte DouGherty.
Robert and Victoria Dore.
William and Edna Green
George and shirline Holzworth.
Karl and Dagmar Johnson.
Henry and Patricia Long.
Joseph and June Mccoy.
Lewis and Isabel Melton.
Francis and Cecilia Rupp.
jerome and Barbara Simmet.
John and Hope Thomas.
Lewis ana Myra Wissinger.
Lafayette and Gonzella Washington.
GIRLS
John and Doris BircheIl.
Joseph and Barbara Carr
Martin and Margaret Dietz
conrad and Lorraine Erickson.
Francis and Ethel Mcbride
Arthur and Janet Merchant.
William and Wtnifred Terry.
James and Doris Villa.
James and Eddie Burgess,
Eli and Fannie Hughes.
Robert and Phyllis Carey.
Leroy and Zelda Cubbage
Peter and Virginia Donohue
Ralph and Marie Guppy.
Leonard and 10 Edith Mehegan.
Charles and Eleanor Miller
William and Adele Thronhill.
Frank and Aurea Cubero
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Pearl, 20. and Elaine Grabiner, 20.
both Of Avondale, Md.
Maurice Elder. 23, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Margaret Manning 20, 2O2
Newcomb st. s.e.
Patrick Mcdonald, Al, and Marie Gran,
~, both of 2116 Tunlaw rd. NV.
Janet Doniey. II. Brentwood Md. AN
Beryl Wrinkle, 21, Norfolk. Va, and
Mary Headlee, 1s, 14OO Fairmont st..
Joseph Perkins. ~. 1911 Randolph st.
NV. and Pearl williams, 80, l717
Leroy Msarny Miller, sF. 2s' IS, IT. M.ad. Nd, and
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Herbert Bradshaw, "a, 1908 Atwood at
Sc, and Margaret Wike, 22, 2iS
70 ADAMS st: ne: a
ne. and Joan Henderson, %, Brent.
wood, Md
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h Thomo. wo''oe.

Grandmother-I'm sorry the
children are so noisy, but my
daughter lets them play this way
and she doesn't like it if I try to
discipline them when I stay with
them.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Street Markings Tested

Zebra-striped portable street
strips for school crossing patrols
are under test in England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
gated school.

gated school.
In 1853 the st. Paul Daily Press
reported what was called a NE
gro phobia" in st. Paul. Some of
the Copperheads of Lake Como
have been severely tried for the
past few weeks at the perverse-
ness of the superintendent Of the
Sunday School held at Lake Como,
in the vicinity Of the school where
two colored children, who had no
better manners than to apply to
Mr.. Potts, the superintendent of
the school for religious instruc-
ton.
Believing fhgf no low, human
or divine, compelled him 10 deny
Them O share In the breed Of lie,
Potts received the children. A. this.
the eOPPsrhsods were sIso'Iy In
ssnssd. end Of once. GoEsstsinS end
HssIsssins fhs scored objects of rho
school, began 70 use every effort 70
OVsf Mr.. POTTS, and drive fhs children
from fhs school"
They did not object to the fact
that black children must be saved
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

as well as white ones, but they
objected to the indiscriminate
mingling of blacks with whites on
the footing of perfect equality.
In 1856. fearful that the Legis-
lature would abolish the colored
school, Colonel Robertson offered
a resolution that the "mingling of
children of African descent with
those of white parentage is
obnoxious to the views and feel
ings of a large portion Of our
children"
At the 1865 closing exercises of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Minnesota Negroes
Hove Mode PROGRESS

- i :"
Continued from Page 2-A)
ity. Many Negroes passed through
the state by way of the under
ground railroad to Canada. Phil
anthropists who aided their es-
cape generally kept quiet about it.
Even they did not know who or
what the Negro was. To them, he
was brooding, shrinking shadow,
forever gliding in and out, always
in the dark, never fully showing
his face.
He was a weeping mother. a
sickly baby, or a humble, childish
man, creeping eagerly, indifferent
ly to freedom.
50 NEGROES
The first census that recorded
Negroes in Minnesota was taken
in 1850, Fl males and Is females,
a total of SO, were listed.
BY 1850 the census recorded an
increase to 25e. During these early
days in Minnesota, the Negro
dominated the field of barbering.
As early as 1852 the Minnesota
Pioneer commented on barber
shops owned by the Negroes
Their barber shops are frequented
by the bachelor whites who meet
there as on a social exchange
During this early period, the
1S50's, the Negro was stin cowed,
and kept to himself. Wrote the
Minnesota Pioneer during that
period:
"oVr blocks ore attentive 70 their
bVsinsss end ore no idIsrs they
ere o useful Gloss, and, here on fhs
confines Of b0rbGrisB do os mech
70 put civilized sssPect on shs
force Of society as 0ny other Gloss
the blocks ore our nVsi-
sionS
Such comment, sometimes COM
plimenting sometimes testing was
often written about the Negro.
Some thought it their civic duty
to concern themselves with the
Negro. They almost Immediately
looked on the black man as a pro-
blem. Some treated him as a cast
off underling, many with Jest and
humor, some even proposed legis-
lation to keep him out of the state.
In 1883, fhs "probIem" Of the
Negroes entering into she ssate come
70 siinex. In the IssisIo,Ure Of
the Minnesota Territory fhaf yeor
ths 50 eolIsd "BIaek Low" wes pro-
posed.
1t happened while the baby
state was preparing its constitu-
ton. Indiana and a number of the
other western states had passed
such a law, and Minnesota was
contemplating one.
According to Robert Watson, who
served on the Legislature that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Marketing and purchasing oo-ops
assure him full price for what he
sells, and q fair price for whar he
buys. He may or may not Patronize
a coop, but coop organizations
protect him Ia either case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Friday. February a. 1858 St Paul RECORDER Page IA

faint Of the prescribed race as
tinged their otherwise handsome
features, scarce perceptibly dark
er than some of their brunette
white companions"
Even after the school bin was
passed, the Minnesota legislature
had to enforce it. In 1870, it pass
ed a bill to withhold funds from
schools which eolored pupils were
not allowed TO attend.
Protests were heard from some
p9rsass Of whss students. they ar
svsd she' there Yves no room for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO
PRIOR TO 1900

Education of the Negro in Min
nesota was neglected until 1857.
One reason, perhaps, was that the
first Negroes here were an
older group. However, colored peo-
pie just were not considered for
education until pressure was
brought by the Negroes them
selves and by philanthropic organ
izations.
In November, 1857 according to
the st. Paul Pioneer, the city of
st. Paul was instructed tn a I
whenever 80 pupils applied for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

sSIOrsd shuSrsa. shorsIsg some
whss were termed awsy fos lock a.
adoqVGss fssiIitiss.
Some parents even took their
children out Of public school al
together rather than have them
"mingiing with children Of African
descent"
A year after the bill passed, the
st. Paul Daily Press ran another
blast against II:
'Ths pebble movement 10 The Ias
Legislature 70 compel s.. PavI 70
Continued on Page s-AD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27


instruction the section shall be
authorized to employ a teacher
for them. A Moses Dixon was
employed to teach these pupils,
but the school never had as many
as 80 students.
SEPARATE SCHOOL ORDERED
However. a school was later
opened. In 1860, the Board Of
Directors OF Education Of st. Paul
gave instruction for a separate
Negro school to be operated for
the instruction OF colored children.
"iB common with every member
Of the soard Of EdVsotioa, the so@-
Eiffss feels O deep interest In fhs
education Of fhs children Of Afriean
descent, and while they ore sensible
fhos the expense Of sdSeatiRg 50
sa'oH q number Of PSPils % tails
description. Hoy seem Iarss, they
deem the subject Of sufficient i'm
Pononee 70 require fhof some proc
tioi measure shovId be odoPsed for
this PSrPoss.
They would rseomHe"d 'aof any
school OF children OF Afrieu" descent,
sommoniy called soIored children
fhof may be kept tor three H'o"fhs,
with fhs oVersss dolly attendance
OF Is pupils between fhe osss Of
5 and 10 ysoTs, be receives BY the
board, provided, % becomes Subject
70 The rules o"d regulations which
govern other sehoo's
mus tne new coloreo schooi
was opened ana MISS Morrow
was employed to teach there.
However, after continuing Adams
school, as 1t was called for 10
months It was disbanded for want
OF a sufficient number OF pupils
The same provisions were maze
ror sAooo ior NesrO Siiiiuie '' Inc
Adams school was room rented
on jackson street IN the MOTIF
son building corner OF Sth street
According 70 the 50. PaSI Dolly
Pres" the building ~os ." very
dhaPidofsd eo"dffio" windows
have bee" broken out, fhs Piosfsr-
ing 'o""s OFF, ono '"s Sss" o" o'
"'"'sr WI" ""o s" Sss
our 'hs so'a' ~'"oo~s move D"sn
o"p "oo
I" we" '"s"oso " P'P " ="
sss" '""s'"s O" 0~" ~
gov" 70 '"e yoc"s ".
ILL.," - ~ ee"e ~. $3.50 ..
e' VI S'ei.N' 'e
s ''.S S - "os nv ieoo'ueu
ii ApiH io00 nat year .iie
senooi s'@yeu open ior mo"'hS'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

I year, the Black Law would have
required all persons having Negro
blood. who came to Minnesota TO
live to give a bond of three to
five hundred dollars as a guaran-
tee Of good behavior.
BILL LOSES
Through the efforts of Watson,
Joe Roulette. Peter Roy, and Nor
rison, the bill was defeated at its
third reading. Thus, Minnesota
was saved from the disgrace of
having such a law on its statutes.
BY 1900. there were 1859 Ne
groes in Minnesota, 1886 males
and 2,123 females.
Negro SETTLERS come from oil the
other ssofss. Most Of them settled
in 81. PaUI or Minneapolis. However,
records show Negroes ssffIsd In
other cities In Mssssosa.
In 1857, Andrew Jackson and
his family moved from Green's
burg, Ind, to st. Paul. From there
he went to Hastings, because he
had heard of the need for BARRIERS
there.
He operated barbershop there
until his death 10 years later, after
which his family returned to st.
Paul. One of his daughters, Mrs.
Nina Cousbley, or Crosby, resides
in st. Paul now, in Crispus At
tucks home. Editors Note: Now
deceased.)
MANKATO BLESSED"
Many Minnesota towns were
nota yet ready to receive Ne
groes. Wrote the Manlato Week.
ly Record:
There is not a Negro living in
Mankato. nor did we believe in the
whole of the Blue Earth County,
1t is often remarked by some that
we are peculiarly blessed in this
respect"
There may have been a Negro
in Chatfield as early as December
1871, because the Minneapolis Tri-
bune wrote:
THE chasfisId Demoerat and rs
partisan friends ere stirring Up on
unnecessary odor bsesVss O eoIovsd
boy extends the public school there"
BY 1874 Brainerd had one Negro
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

the Adams School a daily paper
carried this account of the pro-
gram:
SLIGHT faint
AT Adams School exercises and
examinations, the Alpine Shop
herds Songs was sung by two,
Mamie Brown and Virginia VIII
liams, with organ accompaniment
by Miss Brewster the two
young ladies were quadroons, to
be true, but their intelligent APP
pearance, evident talent, neatness
and ladylike bearing, fit them for
society which unfortunately closes
against those having even so slight
Evening star., 1953-02-01

SUBJECT TO REVISION
Spectacles are things you read with
And which you lay aside somewhere,
Then can't locate, though you pro-
ceed with
Earnest, intense, myOpic care
And then sit ON them in your chair
BilI: $40 for repair)
Evening star., 1953-03-15

CUT DIsHWAsHINe
TIME IN HALF
Fab soaks dishes, glasses.
pots. pans shiny clean! II .
food speck clingA whisk Il
of with the diShclothl Just .
quick rinse and dishes drain
sparkling clean. No hard
securing and 10 wipinsl
AeolcaHE-RaLlaouvE.PU 4
Pn1OvcT
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Non-Residents Cuin
Library Privileges

The City Council has adopted an
ordinance which makes it possible
for persons living outside the City
limits to enjoy the same privileges
at the Phoenix Public Library ac-
corded resident users. The change
will allow adult nonresident pat
rons, who must pay an annual fee
of SIS, the same service as City
residents who do not have to pay
for their cards. Previously, nom
residents were permitted to check
out only five books, compared to
10 by residents. Children who live
outside the City may use the
library for 81 year and will be
able to take out 10 books instead
of three. The measure was recon-
mended by the Library Advisory
Board. At present there are more
than $4,000 registered borrowers,
of which only 1851 live outside the
City and pay dues ). A 12-page
photography on Arizona and the
Southwest has been compiled by
the Library staff and is now avail
able for distribution.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Adult Center To
Open Fall Season

The Phoenix Adult Center spon-
sored by the Parks and Recreation
Department will open their faV
season with a gaal old-time dance
festival for older adult citizens and
out-of-town visitors on October 16
from 7:30 to 10 pm. The dance will
be held at the Center's headquar-
ters, located in the old Carnegie
library building ia 1101 West
Washington Street. In addition to
the potluck supper and dance to be
held every Friday night, many
other interesting events have been
planned for adults throughout the
fall season The advisory
committee of the Phoenix Visitors
Club has approved a schedule of
desert outings for November, De-
cember, and January. Many inter
esting trips have been planned.
Reservations may be made for the
trips by contracting personnel at
the Adult Center.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Library Youth Activities

A Youth Center for school teen
ayers in the 7th to 18th grade
group has been set up at the Phoe-
nix Public Library. Comfortable
chairs and study tables hacVe been
provided to meet both the recrea-
tional and reference needs of the
young people. Materials furnished
in the newly organized sections in
cludes books, pamphlets, and
magazines 80. $n August, 55, 72
volumes were loaned to adults and
juveniles for the largest monthly
circulation since the new library
was opened. During August, 1852,
which marked the opening of the
new building, the circulation was
3O,059. Monthly circulation since
then generally has shown an in
crease over the preceding month.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Sky Harbor Air Show
Druws Crowd

An estimated 10000 people
viewed the air show held at Sky
Harbor Municipal Airport last Sun
day to commemorate the 50Jl an
niversary of powered flight and the
first anniversary of the new termi-
nal building. The crowd showed q
great deal of interest in the many
planes on display. They ranged
from fast, sleek jets to the latest
Army helicopter. The outstanding
events of the show were the fast
er-than-sound flight by four Nel1is
Air Force Base pilots in speedy
|F-8 Sabre fighters, and the pre-
cision aerobatic flying demonstra-
ton stated by the Luke Air Force
Base Thunderbirds. Participants in
the air show were from the Air
Force, National Guard and Navy,
assisted by airport personnel.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
0ff-Duty Firemen
Set For Emerqencies

The Fire Chief has made special
arrangements to call off-duty fire.
men in emergencies caused by
large fires. The telephone opera
tors at the main City Hall switch
board will aid the Fire Depart
ment operators in calling these
men. The operators have been
furnished with group lists of the.
names and telephone numbers OF
all firemen. In case of a major fire,
the fire alarm operators will inn
mediately notify the telephone op-
orators at the City Hall switch
board what off-duty firemen to
contact, giving the location of the
fire.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
'@ESSESEsR r
M%lG53l8IkXI|
NOl<KS- 1 !
~, iLk MM7 /
tisEH CO. =, 2zzazzzsi y;:s::;: s. sz:s.

= NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Lucky
Millinder and his band were the
stars of last weeks show at Har-
lens Apollo Theatre, especially
Lucky himself. Lucky is dynamic
bandleader and he really packed
the people in. nj fact, although the
Apollo Theatre gave the Dominoes
top billing, the customers gave
Millindef top billing.
AS for the Dominoes, it is diff
cult to- see how such group can
satisfy paying customers, especial
ly after hearing such fine groups
as the Mills Brothers, Charlie Fu-
qua's Inkspots, the Billy Williams
Quartet, the Four Aces, Four
Lads, Hilltoppers and some of the
others. Lucky is doing a fine job
of educating the Apollo audiences
in a newer and finer type of music,
but he seems to be having diff
cult time educating die-hard man.
ayers that the time of Uncle
Tom" music is passed. Such is the
music of the Dominoes,- in the
opinion of this writer We are sup
posed to have grown beyond this
lower type of entertainment and
we hope those musicians who have
a finer quality of music to- offer
will be able to sell the managers
on it.
Sauter-F -Finningan band at Broad
ways Bandbox Billy Taylor
trio still clicking =. Dusty Flet-
cher back in town Henry
Glover, A. & r. man for King Rec
ords, back in town Joni
James has just recorded four more
sides for MGM. Session was done
in Chicago. She is really cleaning
up on those one-nighters.
Another new Negro vocal group,
the Normanaires, will be heard
from in a big way soon. The quar-
tet, composed of three fellows and
a girl, just finished a recording
session, and soon will appear on
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts.
The group is owned by Fred Nor
man, who has just been appointed
chief arranger for CHS. They are
a fine group and we wish them
we'll
Mabel Scott, the singing thrush
from Los Angeles, California, is a
pretty spicy looking brown gal who
can really sing. She certainly
should be getting big break soon.
She has a polished voice with a
medium range. She delivers we'll
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

and goes over big with audiences,
Take Giant Step" a new play
by new Negro playwright, Louis
Peterson, opened at the Lyceum
last Thursday, and the patrons in
New York seem to like it as well
as Philadelphia audiences. The play
opened in Philly September 7th
and drew rave notices. 1t is a
story of young adolescent taking
"a giant STEP. into adultlood. AL
though the characters are Negroes,
the story does not revolve primar-
lily around racial problems. In the
cast are Estelle HemSeley, Fred
erick O'Neal, Maxine Sullivan, Ber-
nard Rich, Frank Wilson, Jane
White, Pauline Myers, Helen Mar
tin, Margaret Williams.
Ethel Waters presents her lone
Woman Show" at the 48th Street
Theatre, running the gamut from
blues to high drama :. Porgy
and Bess will close October 10, aft
er which they will go abroad on
tour.
Harry Belafonte, folk singer
superb, is drawing a neat $4,000
plus a percentage during his stay
at the Boulevard here. 1t was just
two short years ago that "hand-
some Harry was part time wait
er in Greenwich Village restau
rant.
Nat King Cole in town at the
Warwick Hotel. He vowed the
Bobby Soxers on the Perry Como
show on WCBS-TV last week.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
California Hat Shop
Temporarily Closed

Because of the illness of the sis
ter of Mrs. Della King, the Cali
fornia Hat Shop will be closed
temporarily.
Mrs. King left Tuesday with
other relatives from Las Vegas,
Nevada, to be at the bedside of her
sister in Texas. Her stay there is
indefinite.