davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

I NJ
and children. Tommie and Sal.
lie Mareret visited Mrs. B. c.
Clayton and Mrs. G.. L. Aller
Of Roxboro last week. Mr.
Clayton and Tomiaie, Jr.. at
tended the Duke-Georgia Tech
game Saturday in Durham.
Sunday guests Of the Stan
ThompSonS were MIR. and Mrs.
Lonnie Burroughs and daught-
CT and Mrs Esther Gibson of
McColl. S. {.
Mrs. Belle McNein of Fl.
Myers. Fla, has neen visiting
the J. G.. McNsilS. Mrs. Nc
Neil came to be with them be-
fore leaving for u tour of Mex
| leo.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Waddell are their daughter.
Mrs. Robert WilliaInS and Nora
Jane of Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. I. Bordeaux
and Mr.. and Mrs. Singletary of
Elizabcthtown were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Waddcll. They came especially
Tor the christening of Robert
Allen Waddcll, Jr. at the Sun
day morning services.
In Charlotte Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Waddell and
Mrs. II. n. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers
went I" visit her brother. b. l..
Townsend. Il patient at Char
lotto Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Matte A. Norris. Mrs.
Hubert Norris of Conway and
Rocky Mt. respectively, and
Mrs. !. Il. Woodland of CONWAY
were Fair Bluff visitors FRIDAY
enroutc 10 visit Mrs. Sandy
Lloyd of Myrtle Beach. s. {.
MIR. and Mrs. William Fcrg-
erSon of Raleigh were week
end guests uf Mir. and Mrs. II.
G. Hammond. Jr.
Mrs. J. c. Rogers and John
Rogers. Jr. were III Lumberton
Friday where john. Jr. had a
checkup following Il fall from
= pickup after fiic alarm.
The Columbus County Band
joined other bands at the use
N. c. State football game Sat
urday in Columbia. S. c. Mrs.
Thad Bcthca chaycroncd the
group from Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton,
Janet and Sue Dalton visited
relatives in Eli2abcrhtown Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend
and Mrs. Elmo Hammond were
Wilmington visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulcy Mcarcs
visited the Ed SugcS family Of
Lumbcrton Sunday. Mrs. Hale
Andrews accompanied them to
Gainesville Ia visit Mrs. Mollic
Ivcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dudncy
Of Colorado Springs. Colo. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Dudncy. Other weekend guests
@! the family were! the Ray
StanleyS, the Bobby Lees, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Watts and
carlton Dudncy of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RADON
visited friends in WinSton-Sal-
en- over the weekend.
June WaddCll from the
Louisville tobacco market has
returned home. Bruce Powell,
Jr. from Knoxville. Tenn. ar
rived from the tobacco sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latti-
more and sons of Raleigh spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner.
Visiting Mrs. John BARLEY
Monday was Mrs. Alma Spiv-
ey of Marion.
Allen Turner, John Wilkens
and CoSpaS BoukUu SalaS were
visitors Sunday at Crescent
Crescent Beach
Visiting Alton Gowan at
Seq Hospital, Lumbcrton Sun
Cay were Mrs. Rhoda Small
and Mrs. George Strickland.
Mrs. Hilton Herring and
children of GAINESVILLE were
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. c.
n. Ta,n.,rI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Benton
Of LoriS. =. c. spent the week
end with Mrs. Benton'S par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Smith
Sr of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
L IIHL ...nlade Of Acrilan 9
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
EASY
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Fames broad line OF versatile 2coor will make yur tad
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Many firms lay claim to age
But the important element Of age is the outlook Of
youth.
1t the ability meet the challenge of things to Gomez
the demand for greater efficiency; the hope for better
return for labor well management; and above all,
the necessity better the public even though we
do not directly deal with the public.
To the challenge supply the needs and meet the
requirements of the youthful outlook in business, at
Thos SomervilIe Co. have built of the finest build
ngs in the world-designed specifically for the
ceiving handling, storing shipment and distribution of
heating central aconditioning equipment and plumbing
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
On our 1O1st Anniversary we remember
that in business, too. age Is state OF
mind not just a time Of life.

Although in fourth generation Of manage
uent by the founding family. we look to the future
through the eyes of youth We know that this future viii
be as different from today 1862 different from 1861,
our year of establishment We know that the equipment
of tomorrow will be different from that of today the
age of space exploration different from the Of the
horse car
Plumbing heating and air-condtoning contractors will
be able depend Thos Somervle Co. in the future,
they have in the 10 Of the past for the finest
equipment of every age-equipment that will make
homes factories and Offices comfortable and
efficient
better places in which present and future genera
tions viii live and work.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
'R SALE FOR SALE FOR

HI-FI COMPONENTs-2 XIII 6s
mahog.; Dynskit stereo preamp.
Rek-O-kut K-33-H; ESL $1,000
Like new. reas. IA. .2-7117.
HI-FI COMPLIMENTS. prime condi,
tion, Marantz electronic cross.
overs (2), Wharfedale IS" has,
speakers (2), Scott Stroboseobit
turntable; each only 500 or best
offer: Wanted: JBL D130 or D132
AD. 2-69S5.
HI-FI-This week we feature saw,
ings on Audio Empire ESL anC
Fairchild turntables complete with
tone arms and cartridges from
$e9.95. KITS Washington
largest music Store: 1880 O at
NV, RE. 1922.
HI-FI, stereo. AMIN radio, 4
speed record player, dark mahog
console; best offer. LU. 3-2631.
HI-FI, DeWald, FM,. Tuner, Mode
M-S04 with afc.. mpx., and tapt
outputs. perfect condition; asking
$35. LU. 2-4105.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC

PIANos-We have q good selection
Of pianos in specially finishes at
bargain prices. Choice OF ebony,
lined oak, cherry. koruna. maple,
bisque, etc. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, 1016 9TH st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures trade-ins,
Wurlitzer spinet S305; story and
Clark spinet $545: Story and
Clark console S405.
GISRIEL PIANO & ORGAN CO,
925 q 81. NV. MA. s-0423
Evening star., 1962-01-07

H1-EI LQUIFMENT, used cOmpo-
nentS and new: very reasonable
Call 434-S939. Ewes. only.
HI-FI STEREO-Specials: Big New
Norelco Speakers, $23; Crossovers
ers. $40; TRADE-INS: Rekocut
Garrard, Components. and Pick.
ering turn tables. Low prices, Bo.
Gen gen. amp; $29; sscStt. $50; Best
less Mike. $125: dozens of others
Be sure you see the new xMElS
before purchasing any speaker
system regardless Of price; SME-2
$109.95. For fresh clean stock
friendly courteous service, budget
terms. 10% down. MYERS -EMCO
5O9 11th st. NV, NE. S-4391
Free parking.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1962-01-07
FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE
From Some of Americas
Finest Manufacturers

SOFA, spring and down. Persimmon. Compare
at $48O SALE $SSS
SOFA, spring and down blue. Compare at
$6O0 SALE $4lS
SOFA, spring and down, green Compare at
$3.50 - --------------- SALE 1863
SOFA, spring and down, white Compare at
$500 --------------------------s SALE $479
SOFA foam Lawson green. Compare at $240 SALE $50
s-Pc. Early American Sectional, all foam
brown. Compare at $3.50 SALE $3.50
SOFA, 100" Early American all foam. Com
pare at $4oO SALE $S6S
SOFA, s-ft. Italian, all foam. Compare at
$500 SALE $26O
SOFA, French Provincial gold, all foam.
Compare at $3.50 SALE $l99
SOFA AND CHAIR, modern blue Compare
at $20O BALE $1S9
SOFA, quilt, all foam Lawson. Compare at
$500 SALE $3.50
CHAIR blue Italian, foam and dacron
(soiled). Compare at $l6o--------------- SALE $50
CHAIR, italian silk, all foam Compare at
S1SO SALE $90
SOFA, Early American, all foam Compare
at $3.50 SALE $l7S
SOFA, Early American all foam. Compare
at $500 SALE $199
SOFA, Early American al 1oam. compare
at $3.50 $17o
3-PC. SECTIONAL Early American green
print Compare at $6o8------------------ SALE $499
LOVE SEAT, Early American print. Com
pare at $llO SALE $6s
SOFA, green Lawson foam Compare at $3.50 SALE $1ee
Everything in our entire store sale priced, includ-
ing the choice Of so different bedroom suites
in stock.
Also Bedding and Hollywood Beds
COMPARE-BEAT OUR PRICES
IF YOU CAN
FREE DELIVERY CREDIT. TERMS ARRANGED
BROTHERS FURNITURE co.
1926 SEMINARY ROAD
AT BAnEYs CROSSROADS
HUNTER 1856
DRIVE OUT COLUMBIA PIKE
TO BAILEYS CROSSROADS
Weekdays Til Q PM. Saturday Til sPM
Evening star., 1962-01-07

pieces. All new at special Low
prices. Shop here before vol
buy. 603 8. Washington st.. Alex
andria. KI. 9-3656.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Rount
drop-leaf table. S105: 5 love seats
$30-S60; tea wagon. So; 8 drop.
leaf tables, $20-$30i 8 odd sofas
Lawson, Duncan Phyfe. Queer
Anne, Tuxedo. $40 to $3.50;
hideaway beds, $40 to $3.50: room
sized organ, $50; carved console
table, $50; B wing chairs, $40 tt
$40; s maple beds, full and twin
size. S12 each; 4 rockers. So Il
So; 8 china closets, SO to S25
8 end tables, So to 81; 10 mirrors
81 to So; 70 odd floor and tablI
lamps. 50 each; s rollaway beds
$40 to $25; IA occasional chairs
$5 to $25; 8 buffets, Sc To. $50; {
bedrm. sets, French, Danish mod
ern and Early American, $50 Il
S240; 2 Victorian love seats, S4(
to $50; l tall hall mirror. $50
soSsf 2 sofa ss Ssds; s. $Ss $sS to $50; 4 ward
Many interesting items you'll fin,
at Hoffmann's. We do upholster
ing, drapes, slip covers and re
finishing. Easy payments, Firs
payment in FebfuaFy
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAs TO ZEBRAS, beautiful
tropical fish, plants, live food, all
supplies. We build and repair
tanks. Puppy special. Boxers $50;
cross $3.50. Baby parakeets, ca
naries. namsters, mice, rabbits,
guinea pigs, monkeys, parrots, etc.
HYATTSVILLE PET, 5l24 Balti.
more ave. UN. 1880. Open Sun,
1-5, wkdays. 10 to $50.
AIREDALE TERRIER puppies, 9
wks. old: Axe reg, champ. stock
both sides; an exceptional litter;
S75. AK. 9-9556 ewes.
AIREDALE TERRIERS
9 Months-AKC Reg.
HARRIS-LU. 1-9312
BEAGLES-AKC, 2 males, 6-mo. old,
! female, 1-yr. old. Call 256-4762,
BEDLINGTON PUPS, Axe, look ike
lambs. cuddly and gentle, enchant-
ing personality. DU. 5-61s4.
BIRD DOG. pointer-setter puppies,
. wks.. white-orange; ticked; male
S35; female S25. XII. S-1249.
BIRD D0GS-Setter pup, 3 months
male, black, white and licked. $50;
male pointer pup, 2 months. lemon
and white. S15 male pointer,
3 yrs. l-day hunter. excellent
nose, good retriever, not too
stsunch on point. Buy this dog
for SIS, hunt him hard and re-
member him as one of the best
you ever owned. GEORGE B.
WoELFEL, Col. S-5641: weekdays,
Col. 3-22S2, Annapolis, Nd.
Continued on Next Pace
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

beng lone by MIC, we are thorough
ly convinced the organization of the
commission was m of the most progress
slve and appropriate moves made in the
state in recent times. 1t is estimated that
the state research unit has brought
$3.50 into the state for every single
dollar which has been spent on its ope-
rations.
Many of the projects of the commits
sion must be kept secret due to their
very nature. Because they cannot be ex-
planned to the public, that same public
tends to question expenditures required
by the commission.
We feel that MTG is performing
both a noteworthy and worthwhile SER
vice for our state and more emphasis
should be placed on this organization.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT
IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCH

Last week we had the pleasure OF visit
ing the headquarters OF the Mississippi
Industrial and chronological Commission
in Jackson. Our good friend, Ray Sadler,
is assistant to DR.. Andrew Suttle, direct
or of the commission, showed Us through
the offices and told us something of the
work which the commission is presently
performing.
Much of the work which is being done
by the commission is of such a nature
that the results are difficult to see inn
mediately. For that reason some state
political leaders have been somewhat cri-
teal of the commission. Due to the alb
n of concrete results they are sug-
costing that the research agency is not
actually justifying the expense involved.
After hearing of the work which is
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Home Demonstration Agent

Home Demonstration Agent
Where do your thoughts turn
On spring days of shirt sleeve
temperatures and sunny
skies? To planting your gar
den? Digging in the flower
bed? Going fishing?
Give some thought and
work : time, too, to Spring
Cleanup.
Spring Cleanup is aimed
at getting rid of all possible
fire hazards around your
home and farm. But it's also
good sense to be prepared if
fire should strike. Have a fire
emergency plan with which
family members are familiar.
The first rule is to get every
one out of the house : then re-
port the fire fast to the fire
department or a neighbor who
can call help.
Next step is to get into ac-
ton with your "first aid" fire
fighting equipment.
One important tool is the
fire extinguisher. Be sure it
is of adequate size and proper
type for the kind Of fire ex-
pected. Don't get stuck with
one of the sub-standard : ty-
plfied by the aerosol "beer :
cam kind : which contain US
ually less than a pint of liquid
or from II to 16 ounces of dry
chemical. They just aren't
adequate or reliable in an
emergency, when you need
them most.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
POL TAX LEGISLATION
POSES SERIOUS PROBLEM

the consideration of the abolition of the
poll tax as a voting requirement by Con-
gress should prove to be a serious pro-
blem for public : minded citizens
throughout the entire nation. 1t is gene
rally thought that, despite the concerted
and %tireless efforts of southern congress
sional leaders, the legislation will win
overwhelming congressional approval.
This most recent invasion of state
sovereignty by the federal government
is Just another example of the liberal
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

outlook which has completely captured
the minds of many of our national lead
ers. The attempt to ban the poll tax is,
however the deepest penetration into
the powers of the states which has yet
been made.
Even though the qualities which con-
tribute to good citizenship are of an in
tangible nature, it certainly can be said
that good citizens must assume response
bilities if they are to receive grants of
privileges and benefits.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

awards. Mrs. Braddock discus
sed the value of the various
contests to the individual club
member.
The program held many in
teresting surprises for the 700
women in the district who at
tended.
Some Of the highlights of
the program were: ga Look
at Delta States Home Econo-
mics Department" by Delta
State faculty members. Zone
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
District Home Demonstration
Council Meeting

Forty Holmes County Home
Demonstration women attend
ed their annual District Coun-
Gil meeting held at the Wal
ter Siller's Coliseum in Cleve-
land on March 10Th. All club
members from Holmes County
were on the program during
the afternoon and Mrs. J.. l..
Braddock, District Awards
Chairman, presented the
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

Hundred Years in Agriculture
and Home Economics Through
Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities' by Mr.. l.. I. Jones.
Extension Specialist from the
Federal Office, Washington.
D. G. CONTINUED Education
Through a Challenging Pro-
gram" by DR.. D. B. Roark,
Personnel Director. Mississippi
Chemical Corporation, Yazoo
City, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Home Agent
BY Mary F. HarpoIe,

Approved extinguishers .
ones you can rely On : are
marked with a "UL" or an
"FM" which means they have
been thoroughly tested and
passed by recognized labora-
tories.
ExtinguiSherS should be
spotted in fire danger areas
like home kitchens, barns, ma
chine sheds and storage tanks
of gasoline and kerosene. Be
sure they are checked and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
EARLY PLANTED CORN
HAD LESS DAMAGE

Infestation from Southwest
ern Corn Borer was progress
sively higher with later dates
of planting corn. Corn planted
On March "a had 1873 per cent
worm infestation, April II :
1913 per cent, June IL 96.3
per cent. Prepare now to
plant your 1862 corn crop.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
recharged regularly.

recharged regularly.
Another good fire fighting
tool is a garden hose, if you
have water under pressure.
Make sure the pump is on
it's own electrical set-up, 9TH
erwise if the house or barn
power goes, the water goes,
too.
Even filled water buckets
are useful. Particularly for
home safety, ladders to reach
the highest roof tops and Win
dows should be quickly avail
able at all time.
To complete your "be pre-
paredness,' you should have
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
Uekls County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 700 Tchua Street Lexington
Mississippi. Entered at the PoSofdce at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Class mail IN
der the eto Congress of March g. 1879 Subscription rates. for Holmes and adjoining
Jack A.. Shearr, Jr. ...... ... Editor
w J. Prchad Linda Leonard
Mechanica Superintendent Womens editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

equipment to fight field and
brush fires : pump tanks or
sprayers, fire swatters, brooms
and burlap bags and water
to wet them down.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Plentiful Foods

Plentiful Foods
Turkey for Easter dinner :
or any time during April. How
does that sound to you and
your family? Watch for good
buys in turkey during this
month, for this food is at the
top of the plentiful foods list.
Other foods from which you
can choose menu items are
eggs, honey, potatoes, canned
freestone peaches, milk and
dairy products and vegetable
fats and oils.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

They may not have been like the Lex
ington Hornets of today, but the 1920
compiled an enviable record of six vic
tories against a single defeat. Members
of the team included: Cleft to rightly =
Bob Love. Rathel Ingold, Carlton
Lipsey, viii Dyer, Dallas Pickens, Mum
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Story OF Malta S
Heroic Struggle
On 10th Century

Siege at Malta the heroic story
of the tiny Mediterranean islands
perseverance under unending air
attacks during World War II, will
be unfolded on THE Twentieth
Century" Sunday at 8 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
"Siege at Malta deals with the
period between 1910 and 1912 when
the people of the island had to
Withstand incessant hammering by
the Italian and German air forces,
with almost no means of retaliation.
Numerous Allied supply ships, try
ing to reach Malta were sunk.
In 1912, when the Maltese were
near starvation, five ships broke
through with enough food and am
munition to save them For its col
lective heroisn, Malta was awarded
the George Cross by King George
VI of England, the first time a
whole people had been so decorated.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

WdCky Wisdom ana IITepTeSSlDle
comic talents, which have rocked
American audiences since the golden
age of comedy Here it is seen
Thursdays at $3.50 pm. on KTVF,
Channel II.
The venerable comedian sings,
dances, wiggles his bushy brows.
ogles a pretty girl and "knifes'
his way into, around and out of
variety of situations ranging from
the slapstick to the bizarre. He
struts about in a number of incon-
gruous roles, presenting many faces
of his comic character Sometimes
he's young DR.. Groucho," West
Side Groucho, King Kong Grou-
cho," or Sandy McGroucho."
Just Groucho
But, primarily, he's assigned the
role of being just Groucho. Perched
atop a stool, he surveys an assorted
stream of guests who are looking
for a place to unload their frustra-
lions. He listens to their hare
Drained schemes, problems and
opinions and provides solutions by
answering with his own hare
Drained schemes, problems and
opinions.
This is Groucho at his best, the
one-and-only Groucho, He mixes
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
SIGHT OF BLOOD DOESN'T BOTHER CASEY

writing their first fan letters. And
there are several long distance calls
day from all parts of the country
viewers just wanting to say hello"
For the record, Vince is of Italian
extraction. He was born in New
York City and attended Ohio State
University on a swimming scholar
ship.
He broke his nose as youth
when it collided with a baseball bat
To the delight of a sizeable seq
ment of the feminine population,
Edwards is a bachelor.
Il like the role 1 play" he said,
'but I have no desire to become a
doctor.
six months ago I didn't know
anything about hospitals except for
a couple of weeks in traction and
the time I had my appendix re-
moved But once l agreed to play
Casey I spent several weeks in
County hospital watching opera
tons.
The sight of blood doesn't
bother me, though. I've seen too
many actors left bleeding around
this town.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Job Threatened
In administrator

Guest stars Joseph Gotten and
Dorothy Malone join series stars
Richard Chamberlain and Raymond
Massey in the DIR. Kildare" cpl
sode, The Administrator" Friday
at 10 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Gotten plays the role of Ladovan,
efficient h 0 s pital administrator
whose career is threatened at
crucial Embarrassing banquet by the
behavior Of his neurotic wife miss
Malone). DR.. Kildare Chamber
lain) and Dr. Gillespie Massey try
to undo the damage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Met Squad Seeks
Typhoid Carrier
On New Breed

1t. Price Adams and his Metro
politan Squad face almost insur-
mountable odds in locating an active
typhoid carrier in Care Is No
Cure" on The New Breed" Satur-
day at s on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Over the protests of his wife, Ell
len, registered carrier Barney Tall
tree and she leave his Arizona
American Indian reservation be-
cause of his desire to live what he
believes will be a dlgnified life.
DR.. Eric Thor. the US. Public
Health Service officer, appeals to
the Los Angeles Police after learn
ing that Barney is headed for that
city Barney takes job as handy
man for rancher Harry Tilden and
picks fruit, which he is forbidden
to do, declining to tell his wife.
When Tilden's little daughter,
Susie, contracts typhoid, the Met
Squad takes a desperate gamble to
complete its mission before further
harm can be done.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

confusion with consolation, Ieers
with laughs and acid wit with as
tute understanding.
His rapier-like wit. honed on the
tough vaudeville circuit Of the early
Goth century, has been tempered
through decades of performances on
stage. screen, radio and television
and polished through a lifetime Of
converting misfortune into fortune.
Groucho was born Julius Henry
Marx in New York's upper East
Side on Oct. 2, 1895. the fourth son
of Samuel Marx, poor tailor VINO
had emigrated from Alsace, and
Nina Sehoenberg Marx. a native of
Germany.
Large Family
A large, Zany family, the MarXes
lived in a crowded Yorkville flat on
93rd street in the shadow of the
Third Avenue elevated. Here Grou-
che spent struggling childhood
with four brothers-Leonard Chi
COZ, Adolph CHarpo1, Milton Gum
MOI and Herbert (Zeppo) = an
adopted sister, his mothers parents
and assorted poor relatives.
Groucho, as a skinny boy soprano,
was the family's first entry into
show business; he earned one dol
lar every week as member of
boys choir He became full
Pledged professional in 1906. just
before his 18th birthday, when he
signed up with a vaudeville troupe.