The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1939 Page: 4 of 12
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FOUR
. CLUB NEWSBEE
Ethel Dutn, Editor
PERSONALS
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989
SOCIETY
CLUB NEWS::: PERSONALS
. Nosegays of Society
‘ with Rubye
P. V. STUDENT VISITS
4-Mrs. Willie Louise Thomas, Freshman at Prairie View
College and Ass’t Matron at Crawford Hall, spent a pleas-
"urable weekend with her mother Mrs. Estelle Dalton. Mrs.
“Thomas is affiliated with some of the leading organizations
anorded by the campus.
. !atraeh •------------
Q TEXAS THEY CAME-
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Lyman and daughter Janet of St. Louis,
press Missouri, Mrs. Joseph Lyman and Lillian Dettiny
of New Orleans, Mrs. Josephine Lyman of Baldwin,
99 La motored here to visit for a weekend with rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jolivet and family of
2718 Scott St. The Jolivets showed them many
courtesies on their sojourn here, and they left Mon-
11 day morning singing praise of "Beautiful,, Beautiful
Texas."1
9 Los Angeles was minus one more of its angels
P when Miss Winona Main left the lovely city to visit
-.-relatives in Heavenly Houston. The winsome maid
RUBYE spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carper of 3603 Hadley. Before returning home she will grace the Alamo
: City with a visit.
’ NO. 1 "SWANK" AFFAIR-
r The prise for copping the spot light of swank social activities for
. the week can well be given to the three hostesses and friends who put
on the “Ritz” to demonstrate to a Los Angeles guest the epitome of
“Southern Hospitality.” Mrs. Jessie Cawthorne, Miss Irene Skelton,
" and Miss Odessa Thomas were very cordial and gracious in their en-
+ tertainment of Miss Georgia Bush of Los Angeles at beautiful Club
.Pyramid in the Pilgrim Bldg. Reveling and exchanging ideas in the
gaiety of the evening on Sunday October 22 were Andrew Wat-
kins, Beatrice Washington and Frank Matthews of the Island City,
. Julius Carter and Carmeta Carr.
01-0-BACK TALK-
A It will be very interesting to see if dapper Albert Williams can back
up that blow-off he made at Villa Espinola Sunday night with so much
“gusto.” Some ego there, if you listen. The other side of the “situation”
,3s calm, serene, and tranquil . . . Why? . . . Now you guess . . .
Miss H. Johnson
Is Hostess To
Delta Sorors
Miss Helen Johnson, 2218 Jarrell,
was hostess on Saturday evening,
October 21, to members of the Beta
Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority in the second meet-
ing of the month.
The I business session was in
charge of Mrs. Nadine Roberts-
Stanfield, president. Further plans
were discussed for the November
project.! Several committees were
appoint ed, among them a Constitu-
tion committee, composed of Sor-
ors Eva Dawson, Anita Howard and
Olee McCullough, and a Vigilante
Committee with Soror Elneita Wal-
lace as’ chairman. Soror Wallace
was also appointed representative
to the Women’s Division of the City
Interracial Commission Soror Stan-
field reported a visit to the Fifth
Ward Nursery School and urged
the sorors to visit .the school.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hughes, former-
ly of San Antonio, “was welcomed
as a new member of the sorority.
Mrs. Stanfield, whose wedding was
a social event of the late summer,
was presented a lovely pastel break-
fast set as a gift from the sorority.
Miss Helen Johnson Is
Bride Of Elroy Mathis
Etta Mac Hereford, honor grad of ‘39 at St. Nicholas Academy
Following the business session
members were invited into the din-
ing room where a Hallowe’en motif
was carried out in table appoint-
ments and decorations. A fish course
was served. Miss Johnson was as-
sisted in hostess duties by Mrs.
Hughes. Sorors present were Mmes.
Gwendolyn Hughes, Nadine Stan-
field, Anita Howard, Eva Dawson,
Olee McCullough and Trelsa R.
Cubia; Misses Johnnie Mae Hart,
Versie Powell and Elneita Wallace.
Miss Wallace, 2111 Stuart, will be
hostess to the next meeting.
PERSONALS
Miss Sedalia Mitchell and Phil-
more Allen were the weekend
guests of Mr. Allen’s sister, Mrs.
Bennie Nealey, at Midway, Texas.
I They enjoyed the many friendly
couresies extended them. <
—-
| Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Felder and
• son, Roderic, left the city Friday,
i for Atlanta, Georgia, where Rev.
Felder will attend Gammon Theo-
t logical Seminary.
Rev. Felder was formerly the pas-
L tor of St. Mark Methodist Church
1 of this city. He and family will
1 make their home in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, Mrs.
■ Lula Carter, L. Thomas, Mrs. Sallie
B Osborne, Mrs. Lucinda Campbell,
I Miss Ransom and Mr. Myles, Bry-
B ant, Texas, were visitors in the
i city. While here they attended the
Methodist Conference.
----------
, Miss Mary Lillian Lawshe and
E little Miss Helen Duncan motored
. .to Prairie View Sunday to hear one
• of the world’s greatest singers, Ro-
I land Hayes. While there Miss La w-
i she spent the rest of the evening
■ socializing with her former class-
, mate of Prairie View. . sal
The marriage of Miss Helen
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Weathers, nephew of Rev. and
Mrs. D. G. Giddings, was solemnis-
ed at 8 o’clock Sunday evening, at
the home of the bride’s parents, 1511
Cage street. Rev. T. T. Bradford
read the ceremonial service while
soft strains of “I Love You Truly"
were being played.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an ex-
quisite- gown of lace and net over
bridal satin. The long lace trim-
med veil was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms. Her
corkage, was of white brial roses
and white carnations with long
white streamers.
Miss Ruby Lee Seals was the
bride’s only attendant. She wore
Juan
A. Convenience Provided By
The INFORMER for its. large
number of churches, elmbs and
js!’"^^ w^
Thirty-five thousand persons in
Texas read The INFORMER each
week. For this service a small
charge of 25 cents is made. Write
to “Coming Events” section or
telephone F. 8347. ’
, is a very attractive and dashing Freshman at Houston College. Social
Aid gab has it that a cute III romantic complication is a-brewing which
1 involves a third party. Just a tip picked up at the Kollege Kat’s Kut.
HOUSTON CAVALCADE TO P. v.-
Mr. and Mrs. General S. Johnson and Mrs. Clara L. Jones, sister of
Mrs. Johnson, motored to Prairie View Sunday to hear Roland Hayes
7 in recital. The party enjoyed the evening in its entirety and returned
home with new zest and inspiration. Other music lovers who thrilled
at the singing of this talented and illustrious "Son of our Race” were
“‘Mrs. Mable Wesley, Mrs. E. S. Kennard, Miss D. A. Jermany, Miss Zatella
‘R. Turner, Miss Myrtle C. Bolden, Mrs. Flay Floyd, Mrs. J. W. Watkins,
* Misses Hazel and May Francis Hainsworth, Mr. R. T. Holland, Miss Erie
K. Lee, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Miss Eddie B. Hayes, Mrs. Marjorie C.
e Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Covington, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Fonsworth,
"rand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Richardson.
erf- •---------------------
sporingt
,|. School, came to Houston to join the motorcade to P. V. to hear
n Scchool, came to Houston to join the motorcade to P. V. to hear
Roland Hayes. She returned to her work in Elkhart to give her pupils
the benefit of her experience.
HATS OFF TO MRS. LAMPKINS-
,1 Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, Field Secretary of NAACP, Vice President of
Pittsburgh Courier and ‘prominent figure in Eastern social world is in 1
" Houston, and What an exote ‘personality, captivating smile, and eloquent,
now of words, she brought with her. She is here in interest of the local
V' NAACP Branch. Monday morning she gave a ’pep talk to Informer staff
members and wonder of wonders we all fell, under her spell, hook, line
jand sinker and pledged 100% cooperation in the drive. Mrs. Lampkins
ns of Pittsburgh and is a successful business woman. Her hostess, Mrs.
.. Julius White, and Dr. Wm. Drake accompanied her to the plant.
,---.
NO THIS WEEK’S CHARM "T"-
H. “Make your friends want to hear you talk.”
2 Another requisite in developing personality as a means to being
*1 charming and exotic is the ability to carry on a conversation intelli-
gently and with a certain amount of dignity. To be able to discuss
problems, whether they be social or present-day, fluently and with
% precision is a wonderful asset. A person with a well-developed vocab-
ulary where he has the choice of words at his command, is nothing
short of a charming person. How graceful one appears when words,
well-placed, seem to fall from the lips as if by magic. At this point
imeloquence in speaking is very pronounced and diction is at its apex.
My’ tip to you is to study the dictionary, replete your vocabulary
with new words, study the choice of these words, and by all means
cultivate expression. When this is accomplished practice on your
tone of voice, keep, it lilting and pleasing to the ear. This, my friends,
is an avenue to Charm. .-*
The Hall’s Hold
Family Reunion
The children of Ed Hall and the
Late Mrs. Phoebe Hall, Angleton,
Texas, had a family reunion Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae
Bowens,
The children present were: George
Hall, Robstown; Chester Hall, Mmes
Viola Castillo, Highland Heights;
and Ella Davis, Trinity Gardens.
Grand children: Herbert Hall Jr.,
Sealy, Texas; Ed Hall Jr., Great-
grand-children: Ernest Hall Jr.,
James Tolbert Hall, Joyce Jean
and Rosie Lee Hall. The evening
was spent in fun and laughter.
Many friends called to wish the
family Happiness- and prosperity.
Among which were Ea comno,‘W.
Davis, Mr. Turner, C. L. Singletary,
Alvin Charles, Arthur Sneed, Char*
les Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coop-
er, Mmes. Parilee Carter, Carrie
McBeth Hall, Gertrude Franklin,
and .Cora Hall.
Children who were not present
but sent greetings were: Mrs. Sallie
M. Howard, Galveston; Herbert Hall,
Sealy; Criss Hall, San Pedro, Cali-
fornia, and Ed Hall.
The father and George Hall left
Sunday night for their home after
having had a very happy family
reunion.
L. Liles, Rev. J. C: Beal and Rev.
and Mrs. L. L. Jones.—H. Bradley,
reporter.
IN RECITAL
. Above is Delores Grant as she appeared in piano recital
at Sloan Memorial church. Miss Grant is a junior at Phillis
Wheatley High and is very talented.
SMALL, SMART, SOCIALS
...OF THE WEEK...
MISS OCTAVIA DESPANIE
ENTERTAINMENT
Miss Octavia Despanie' entertained
her aunt, Mu, Johnnie Warren,
with a dinner party Friday eve-
ning Oct. 20, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Camille, Des-
Melvin Barnes and Thomas Bailey.
MRS. STELLA HAYNES-TOLIVER
ENTERTAINS
panie. Airydelightful “dinner,” was
served, after which everyone
danced.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Gland, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanjulin, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall James; Misses Rose Ledet,
Josephine Guidry, Lena Gallien,
Ethel Cole, Mabel Broussard, Mil-
dred Despanie, Lizzie Shelton; Mes-
srs. Joe Amos, Shelton Treast, Dal-
las Singleton, Willfred George,
Lawrence Brown, and Sidney
Guidry.
Last Monday evening at 6:30 Mr.
and Mrs. Earlie Toliver entertained
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Logan and lit-
-inamr an, one a
pastor of Boynton Chapel Metho-
dist church, of which Mrs. Stella
Haynes-Toliver, 3305 Pierce, is a
member.
REV. A. D. PHELPS AND SISTER
ARE HOST AND HOSTESS
RESPECTIVELY
LARer. A. D. Phelps, pastor of Mal-
lalieu Methodist Church, and his
sister, Miss Mittie Phelps, assisted
byrMesdames Bertha Walker, Car-
ter Charles, Essie Blackshear, M.
A. Desmuke and Cherry Lawson
were host and hostess respectively
to a number of ministers attending
the 74th annual conference, at a
dinner given at the parsonage on
last aturday afternoon. A very tasty
menu was served and was enjoyed
by all.
The guests included: Rev. and
Mrs. L. B. Allen and daughter, Rev.
F. D Mavs, Rev. J. G. McGill, Rev.
W. L. McDonald, Rev. J. S. Scott,
Rev. J. S. Shepherd, Rev. M. B.
Evans, Rev. E. J. Thomas, Rev. D.
GLASSES ON CREDIT •
Hr ITT
Ms Yor - TIP S
WEARE a
Have Your Ejes Examined NOW
Ok. JOHN D. MeBRIDE COD
25: Registered Optometrist aena
, I i OFFICE AT -------- TANITH
Credit
1 to
All
seT.
212 :
ANNOUNCING
11 — OUR —
OPENING
. SATURDAY, 8 A. M., OCTOBER 28
F “Hundreds of Articles And Items Sold
Y. At Bargain Prices
- ALL COLORED SALES STAFF
TO SERVE YOU
t ' THIS STORE WAS BUILT BY YOU—FOR YOU
Come In And Make Your Selection For the
- Entire Family
WELL-WORTH
DRYGOODS,
2701 Dowling Street
LOUISIANIAN FETED
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
dix, 629 Sandra Street, Trinity Gar-
dens, was the scene of an enjoy-
able dinner party given in honor
of Mrs. Burdix’s father, William
Moore, Lake Charles, on his birth-
day, Sunday, October 8.
A very palatable menu was
served. Mrs. Annie Smith assisted
Mrs. Burdix in her hostesss duties.
The guest'list included: Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Mabel
Brewer, daughter of honoree; Mrs.
Gracie Wingfield, William Moore,
honoree; Felix Moore, son; Annie
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bur-
dix.
Mr. Moore received’ many useful
gifts.
FOR
BETTER
.LIVING
DO THE h BIG
HOUSTON GAS &
FUEL
W. J. CATLEY WILL SPEAK;
CHILDREN WILL BE FETED
W. J. Catley, prominent young
lecturer of this city, and instructor
in the Department of Adult Edu-
cation, will address the Adult class-
es. the Parent Education classes and
the Westside Civic Betterment
League combined, on Tusday eve-
ning, October,31, 7:00 p.m., 3202
Center street. Harper Nursery
School building; afterwhich there
will be a Hallowe’en celebration.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come out, bring the children and
enjoy this Hallowe’en festival. Since
it is customary for our young peo-
ple to celebrate Hallowe’en by go-
ing through the community indulg-
ing into innocent mischief such as
removing their neighbors pot flow-
ers, unhinging the gate, taking hte
radiator caps from the cars, etc., we
are availing ourselves as parents
and teachers to come together and
celebrate this occasion with our
children in a quiet, yet recreational
way. We shall learn why we cele-
brate Hallowe'en and to appreciate
the occasion as a time when we can
turn aside from our regular rou-
tine and come together for intelli-
gent, wholesome community recrea-
tion and association. — Clemmie
Johnson, reporter.
PERRY’S FETE SON
ON FIRST BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, 1817
Beach Street, feted their baby son,
Howard Eugene, with a party on
his first birthday.
A delicious iced repast was
served. Little Eugene was the re-
cipient of many gifts and beautiful
flowers.
The little friends who wished him
many happy birthdays were: Mar-
garet Evelyn Calhoun, Margaret
Ann Francis, Charles McCoy, Rose
Marie and- Charles Anthony Sim-
mons. Barbara Jean and Wilfred
Earl Spears, and Jesse Kanady, Jr.
Others present were: Mesdames
Hattie Mae Calhoun, Annie Bell
Hunt, Julia Dugas, Georgia Perry,
Bertha Walker, Eddie Mae McCoy
Idell "Austin, Mizer Hicks, Anna
Griffin, Lucille Hicks, Genevie Sim-
mons. Rosa Lee Spears and Miss
Velma Austin: Messrs. A. D. Phelps,
Clarence Austin, Gilbert Hicks, Sr.,
Norman Greer, Gilbert Hicks, Jr.,
Henry Franklin, Alfred Hicks,
James Austin, Jessie Hawthorne
PERRY’S ENTERTAIN
Sunday, October 22, Miss Mary
E. Perry entertained with a lovely
dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Wardaw
of Rosenberg, Texas. There were
eight guests present. After dinner
everyone enjoyed talking to Rev.
Wardaw about his native land, Li-
beria.
MRS. E. L. GRANT IS HONORED
The home of Mrs. M. Ford, 5103
Farmer St., was the setting for a
lovely surprise birthday party Sat-
urday night, Oct. 21. Mrs. E. L.
Grant was the honoree, E. L. Grant,
wast he sponsor, Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. Austin were the hostesses.
The occasion was a total surprise
to Mrs. Grant, and very pleasant
evening was had by all present.
The birthday cake was of deep
pink and white, with candles to in-
dicate the anniversary date.
Games were played and music
furnished by the Grand Prize Dance
parade.
Winners in games were: Mrs. E.
L. Grant and A. C. Bell. Mrs.
Blanche Hardy was queen of Chi-
nese checkers.
Guests present were: Mmes. Oli-
via Shorter, Lee H. Grigsby, Rosie
Fair, Alma D. Richmond, M. D.
Grant. Rose Bell, Geraldine Pro-
thro, Blanche Hardy, Bertha John-
son, A. J. Morales, Misses Signor
Jefferson, Bertha M. Woodard, F. L.
Kirby (Galveston, Texas), Lucille
Moss, Galveston, Texas; Elouise and
Delores Grant, daughters.
Messrs. A. C. Bell, M. J. Rich-
mond, Geo. W. Smith, Jerry Wat-
son, A. J. Morales, Walter Johnson,
Emerson Fair, Sherman Hardy, E.
L. Grant.
MISS FREIDA WILSON
IS GIVEN SHOWER
Mrs. S. J. Parish, 2510 Tuam, en-
tertained her niece, Miss Freida
Bell Wilson, who will be married to
James Harris, Jr., in November,
with a shower, Sunday evening at
4 o'clock.
The table was attractively deco-
rated with a beautiful lace cover
which held a blue bowl of lace
fern in the center. A refreshing iced
course was served.
Miss Wilson was the recipient of
many useful gifts.
MRS. MABEL BEAS OF
NEW YORK IS HONOREE
Mrs. P. F. Hurst, 3006 Berry, hon-
ored Mrs. Mabel Beas of New York,
with a luncheon, Tuesday, October
IF YOU WISH to sell your ear
park It in the Classified Section,
where many interested people will
see It
DIVISION OF
UNITED GAS
CORPORATION
ADISE
ANN’S HAT SHOPPE
—FEATURING—
The Latest In Fall And Winter
COATS
Make A Deposit On Yours Now!
J 807 Prairie * C. 7920
Mrs. B. Ward of El Paso, was the
house guest of friends and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Jones, 3410 Dowling..
Seen among the many Houston-
ians at the Prairie View vs. Wiley
football game, Dallas, were.: Misses
Martha Williams, Anetta Robertson,
Agnes Reed Mabel Lott, Leanna
Brown and Lillie Edmond; Messrs.
Ulton Davis and Roy Ransom.
George Brown, 4302 Gunter, was
a Dallasite for a day at the Prairie
View vs. Wiley football game and
the Fair, Dallas, Texas.
Miss Ola Belle Allen, Home Eco-
nomics teacher at San Marcus High
School, San Marcus, Texas, and
Richard Fantop were seen at the
Prairie View vs. Wiley football
game. They reported an enjoyable
trip.
Little Miss Rose Marie Ramus of
West-End was the weekend guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen, 4204 Marina, West End.
Mrs. Nancy Dykes-Leonard, 3801
McIlhenny, prominent Houston ma-
tron, left Sunday, October 22,. on a
®’WK wemagAXe
before returning home.
Mrs. Mary Loggins Williams of
Beaumont Was the guest of Mrs. C.
B. Albert and Mrs. L. J. Cooper,
while attending the Texas Annual
Conference. She conducted the de-
votionals of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Tuesday morn-
ing, preceding the opening of the
conference.
blue taffeta trimmed with pink rib-
bon. Her corsage was of pink
roses and carnations.
Arvis Gipson was best man.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Weathers entertained the bridal
party, members of the family, and
friends with a reception. Pink and
white carnations were used about
the room. In the dining room, the
lace covered table held large tapers
in silver holders, that gave the
only light to the room, and a three
tiered bridal cake, on which was
placed a miniature bride and groom.
In the center of the table the bride
placed her bouquet on a mir-
rored plaque.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mmes. Mary Sanford, Ida Giddings,
Misses Marie Broomfield, Ruby
Baldwin, Loraine Robinson, Maggie
Washington, and Ruby Johnson;
hosts were: Thomas Mathis and
Melvin Weathers.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathis will be at
home to friends at 3311 Orange
street. Mrs. Mathis is a graduate
of Phillis Wheatley High, class of
39. Mr. Haris is of Texas College,
Tyler,
171438
and Mrs. Amos Butler, Mr. and
Mrs.' Isaac London and family,
Crockett, Texas; and Sherman
Gains, uncle of the bride, Conroe,
Texas. •
Hall’s Style
Shop Employs
Race Sales Lady
Mr. Jimmie Yeager, manager of
Hall’s Style Shop, located at 315
Main Street, Houston’s leading cred-
it store for men, women and chil-
dren, announced this week the em-
ploying of Mrs. Louise Guillum as
sales representative. Mrs. Guillum
will cover Houston, making good
will visits to Hall’s customers and
inviting them into the store. Accord-
ing to Mr. Yeager this is but one
way of giving satisfactory service
to the colored population of Hous-
ton; Mr. Yeager also extends a
cordial invitation to the Colored
patrons, and assures you courteous
service and easy credit terms. >
You can purchase your winter
outfit for as little as one dollar per
Out of town guests were: Mr. L week.
Mrs. Estella Godwin, Hemphill,
Texas, was in the city recently at-
tending the M. E. Conference which
was held October 18-22. She was
the honored guest of her brother-in-
law, A. J.-Godwin, 1309 Andrew.
Mrs. Godwin expressed her -ap-
preciation to all friends for their
kindness that made her stay a hap-
py and enjoyable one.
DUKES SOCIAL CLUB MEETS
The Dukes Social club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Jesse Felder, 1907 Rice street. De-
votionals were conducted by the
host.
XT
All members being present, the 1
business was soon launched. The
next meeting will be held at the 1
home of the president, 3459 Pierce
street. Arthur McGowan, reporter.
24. The lace laid table was centered
with a beautiful bowl of pink roses.
A two-course palatable luncheon'
was, served.
’ Guests present, were: Mrs. N. F.,
Simmons,Mrs. M. Bryant, Mrs. Mc-
Gregof-andJJ. J.-Haller: f "
SUCCESS
Begins With /
Gold Chain.
mioumA
FOR baking perfection, use 1
GOLD CHAIN. Always the
ture. Prove this better flour
in your baking bay a sack 1
today.-
HART-HUGASTON GRAIN J
COMPANY a
Crawford at Prairie a
(Opp. Union Depot) GMM™
PROUDLY PRESENTS
n lent t
THE NEWEST FALL B
FASHIONS IN
DRESSES AND Fur Trimmed
PREDDED - COATS
n Dresses that re- 6
A fleet the love-steL
liest trends of
the new fall T mice
season. Priced / M
teen Mu at- > I
FUR
Trimmed
Symbolizing the Elegance of this
winter’s fashions-
NO
MONEY
DOWN
WHILE YOU WEAR
Hall's Styl
MA s
151101
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The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1939, newspaper, October 28, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1655491/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.