Monday, November 16, 2009
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Monday, September 21, 2009
Frank Sinatra Warns Gals
Daily Review, Hayward, California
June 25, 1957
Friday, September 18, 2009
Friday, August 14, 2009
Sinatra Show In S.F. Lauded
Oakland Tribune
June 17, 1957
This was the concert that changed Frank Sinatra, the June 16, 1957 show at the Cow Palace. His performance must have been very intimate with only 4,500 fans in attendance. The Cow Palace, seated 17,000 people and it was the final tour stop for Frank before he stared in the 1957 motion picture "Pal Joey" that came out in November. The Cow Palace previously hosted another concert of Frank's back in 1946. Mayor Rossi gave him the "Key to the City."
The Cow Palace is also very significant to the Anderson family. In 1941, my grandfather Willard Severin Anderson, worked for an advertising agency called Fletcher Udall & Assoiciates. As Art Director, one of his company's advertising accounts was with the San Francisco International Livestock Pavilion. When he and his boss went out to look at the new building he said, "What a beautiful palace for cows!" And so, that's how the Cow Palace got it's name.
Another article I found suggested Frank would have done much better if he sang at the Oakland Auditorium. Elvis drew 2 performances with 6,400 fans in attendance there. The Oakland Auditorium is also very significant to the Anderson family. In 1916, my great-grandfather Harry S. Anderson, was the Commissioner of Public Works in Oakland between 1911-1917. He was in charge of that building, from start to finish.
My grandpa has always loved Frank Sinatra's music and so have I.
The Cow Palace is also very significant to the Anderson family. In 1941, my grandfather Willard Severin Anderson, worked for an advertising agency called Fletcher Udall & Assoiciates. As Art Director, one of his company's advertising accounts was with the San Francisco International Livestock Pavilion. When he and his boss went out to look at the new building he said, "What a beautiful palace for cows!" And so, that's how the Cow Palace got it's name.
Another article I found suggested Frank would have done much better if he sang at the Oakland Auditorium. Elvis drew 2 performances with 6,400 fans in attendance there. The Oakland Auditorium is also very significant to the Anderson family. In 1916, my great-grandfather Harry S. Anderson, was the Commissioner of Public Works in Oakland between 1911-1917. He was in charge of that building, from start to finish.
My grandpa has always loved Frank Sinatra's music and so have I.
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Friday, July 10, 2009
Thursday, June 25, 2009
"Sinatra Slugs a Socialite"
The Daily Review
Hayward, California
January 20, 1964
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Friday, June 12, 2009
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Friday, June 5, 2009
"Shelling The Voice"
The Troy Record (New York)
OCTOBER 24, 1944
Thursday, June 4, 2009
"Snow Slows Plane Search"
Nevada State Journal
January 8, 1977
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
'Pope' Frank the First
Bucks County Courier Times
(Levittown, Pennsylvania)
September 20, 1975
"Tonight, Frank Sinatra"
Tucson Daily Citizen (Tucson, Arizona) February, 2 1944
Monday, June 1, 2009
Friday, May 29, 2009
"Names Called In Sonata-Sinatra Squabble"
Abilene Reporter News, Texas - 5 Aug 1943
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