San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1938 Page: 7 of 8
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SEVEN
Alamo City Bnejs^J
(aliforninn Visit!!
I Mr. Robert WlUl'nmi of Los An-
cles, Tlianka-
Jiviiis with .'tin wlsler, Mrs. Min-
■rva Halt's, lie returned to bin
lotac on November 30.
House finest
Mr. Andrew Grant of Hondo,
^exns, was the guwt, Sunday and
donday of Miss Fay Dixon, 41(1
Bluine Street. He reports an en-
joyable trip.
►
Hollered
Miss Georgia Ellison, bride-olcct,
irna honored Thursday, December
with <1 tea and shower with bat
ster, Mrs. E. Lewis as hostess,
J White carnationH, gladioli and
■fern ndorned the tea table. Guests
(numbered twenty.
Itirtlulay
Miss Lucille Nious celebrate!
I lier fourteenth birthday with a
delightful party. An enjoyable
time was spent by the large num-
ber of guests.
Gonzales Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher King and
baby, Marjorie, of Gonzales, made
n brief visit to the city and while
here callcd to see Miss Daisy 11.
Steen, 220 Soutli Olive Street
New Home
Mr. and Mrs. Luther have re-
cenliy moved luto their attractive
new home, located at 137 Heurv
Street. Mrs. Luther is the former
Miss Merrell Woods.
Rev. Jackson to Meeting
The Bev. D. Manning Jackson,
pastor of First Baptist church,
departed the city Tuesday for
Beaumont, Texas, where he at-
tended a board of directors meet-
ing of the General Baptist Con-
vention on Wednesday and Tliurs
day
Helps Hubby in Business
MRS. DOROTHY B. PATILLO,
charming Beaumont society ma-
tron, Is the wife of Jack P&tillo,
Jr., owner of a leading Beauinoat
aifterla. Mrs. P&tillo is an in-
valuable aid to lier progressive
husband. Both are well known
and popular.
. .v.--1
library browsing
by alviu ray
To the boys and girls who read
the book BUTC'II: Many thanks
to von. From your comments, 1
believe you did enjoy the book.
Several grown-ups hnve read
this book. I will not give their
names. (Not that I am ashamed
or that they are.) I feel that
■luce the contest was limited to
children, their comments (the
1 mUl *"* lu"
Am I ahead of you?
A book about a dog and a
prayer was written by a dog
lover. Someone saw this book
and pinned a medal on the cover
and gave the author a tidy sum
of money. The author, wanting
to pass on what little he had
learned about doga, offered a prize
to the boy or girl, of any age,
who would write the best review
of tills book, during the week of
November 28 to December 3,
After reading the many entries
it was decided, by the three
judges, that CLAHA ETTA
BROOKS, of B. T. Washington
school, was the first prize winner;
LILLIE M. WILLIAMS, of Cuney
school, was the second prize
winner. GEORGE EARL ROBIN-
Woe Is me. For the past Tew
weeks I've avoided looking at the
calender as much as possible for
fear of finding that the moans and
groans that have been Issuing
from the throats of nearly every-
one I've come in contact witU
here of late might be the real
McCoy, with there being some
major catastrophe near at, hand.
But cariosity—which for years
lias been blamed for the death
of a cat—Anally overcame me,
and I bravely decided on at least
an over-the-Bhoulder glance. The
result was one from which I'll be
weeks recovering. With my own
eyes I saw that the 'give and
take' season — mostly give — is
sweeping npon tis with the ferocity
of a Floridn hurricane—only
faster. And in all my years I've
yet to find some way of stopping.
or even slowing down, TIME, and
Hailing money for this year's gifts
looks just as impossible. But,
like the song, I'll get along some
how, and all's well that ends well
—or la It?
• • •
CHICK AND ELLA
COMING
Chick Webb, the acknowledged
of drums, and a vastly im-
proved band, pays his second visit
to San Antonio for the benefit of
lovers of swing music, and the
jitterbugs can be ready themselves
ftr some real rug-cutting when
Shick aud the gang sturt swing-
ing at Library Auditorium next
Thursday night. Of course the
affair wouldn't be complete with-
out Liie 'High Priestess' of song
leutliiig her personality and voice
for the occasion, so Ella Fitz-
gerald will be there to tell you
«li about how she found lier lit-
tle yellow basket, And IT. be
there to hear it Oh, yes, the
prices are, advance tickets 1)5 ccuts
and at the door—but why mention
that. My advice Is get yours be-
1 fore you get to the door. Nuf
Bed.
"WHEATLEY TAXES
VICTORIA
The Wheatley Lions journeyed (peter Claver, runner-up, in a sea
to Victoria and closed the regular
footbal season in grand style,
winning over a atroag Victoria
I tenm, fl-o, last Saturday. All
I considered, the season wasn't a
Iliad one, but I'm hoping that next
pew the boys will be able to take
at least one of the major teams
j* t^mp for old times sake. Bo-
ueaibar when it was the rule
father than the exception?
fhe Lions finished up for good
might when i hey play a bcuelit
;ae in San Marcos.
SOX and CAItLOs B. NEWTON
of B. T. Washington tied for third
prize.
The prize winners will receive
their awards at "the story hour"
December 10, which begins at 4
p.m, not one minute after four.
The ages of the persons in-
terested in this boo If were from
•even to thirteen
Is that of any other traveling
band, and frto Admittance to AL1.
musicians would be diaaatroiu as
far as gate receipt! are eoneera-
otl. There wouldn't bo much room
left for anyone else. AU In ad,
my opinion is that Boots was per-
fectly within his rights, and the
panning he has received was
slightly off color.
And that IS NOT a PREJUDIC-
ED statement. When in Rome
follow the traffic, or find a park-
ing space, If yoa get what I meau.
And anyway, that's just MY
opinion. What's yours?
...
SEE TOO AT THE GAME.
" /"
I Adult Education
SCIasscs
DOUGLASS JUNIOR HIGH
The past week was a very suc-
cessful one for the classes at
Douglass. The program lost Fri-
day nigbt was a decided success.
Each teacher reported an increase
in attendance und acknowledged
major problems confronting the
race. Including a class titled
"How to get a Job", the follow-
in? courses ore offered: Business,
arithmetic, English, government,
Negro history, shorthand and
typing. Come to Douglass and
let us got together on our needs
and interests.
Sings in Atlanta City Auditorium Coast Attorney,
Former Texan.
Visits in Santonc 2
boW to
*• j «!*•
sloop and vhit
on. The pictures were well
drawn. I am glad his master
prayed. I learned that dogg should
be kept clean.
Here are the Book Week totals
Phillis Wheatley senior school,
(583; Douglass junior echool, 072;
Cuney elementary school, 071;
Booker T. Washington elementary
echool, 818—total school circulo- j
tlon, 3,144 Total circulation for
November was 4,982.
The library is open to you andj
you. Call B. 3-1196 if you want
a book to read. We will have
it sent to you. Ask for the pick-
up anil delivery service. We hav<*
300 new books.
St. Philip's
Junior College
The students were all smiles
last Saturday when Miss Bowden
returned to the campus after au
extended tour of northern cities.
The last two days of the trip were
spent In Chicago where she at-
tended the first inter-racial meet
sponsored by the Episcopal church.
The Bishop Johnston Literary
scclety presented a novel program
Friday afternoon to its members.
A1I the seats were removed from
the chapel aud the guests, seated
on downy pillows on the floor,
listened to a "variety hour" pro-
gram which was divided into two
parts. The first part was planned
to please those who particularly
like to listen to beautiful music
and reading selections. The pro-
gram opened with the entire as-
sembly singing "Sweet Lelanei".
Mary Ellen Davenport recited a
poem by Bliss Carman entitled
fA MOTEN,
artist, r
[Appeared in
A'ffittta's beautl- !
fllktw munic-
ipal- auditorium |
la«t Monday js
nigbt ju a tri- j,
umplinl event
thejBfst sponsor-
ed y, and for,
Negjtiuj i" the
new! * completed
slNKiure. Booker
T.jflM nshin g t o n
one of the
most pro-
Ire educu'
it I n s 11 tu
presented
MiSf Moten. The
talented artist
came to Atlanta
after concerts at
Lungkton univer-
sity, Fort Smith
and 'Pine Bluff,
Ark, and is
s c li 4 d u led for
Indianapolis. Ind.,
KuoxVille, Teun.,
Little Rock and
Hot Springs,
Ark., New Or-
leans,' La., Flor-
ida '"Stale college,
T a 11 a h a s s ee;
Soiitlleni univer-
sity, Baton
La. • | Buffalo, N.
Curtis Cavielle Taylor, of Los
Angeles, California, brilliant at-
torney-at-law of the Pacific coast,
a former Texan, and resident of
San Antonio, paid a visit, this
week, to the Alamo City, the first
time here in twenty years.
Vocational Training
Centers Activities
DAWSON STRKET
Class study Monday night I**
■rnber 5, consisted of plans
menu making
necessities
supplying foods, and body builders
that preserve and regulate. It ta
commonly known that diets which
are planned with the idea accord-
ing to, aud with, nature as a
basis are balanced to conform to
the requisites of good health.
Mesdames Ruth Thompson, L.
ill
011 the basis of
of calories, energy
Attorney Taylor is a graduate Lott, and Lulu Dilworth gave very
j of Prairie View State college, aud j interesting accounts of individual
of the law school of Howard: employer problems encountered :l
university, Washington, D.C., lit'table service. It was amusing to
has successfully practiced law ow! clans members, when it was reveal-
the west coast for the past twelve that the employer does not al-
years. I ways know what Is right and w by.
Attorney Taylor has been one j jjrg- tott gave a isirticular in-
of the leading figures In the or-1 teresting account of an employer,
ganization of the George Randoljwho admittedly, dio not know
Motion Picture company, in Holly i whether serving from the left
wood, which recently became the j or rislit was correct. This m-
flrst colored motion picture com- j dividual was greatly helped t>y
pany to be Incorporated, and \ Mrli j,0tt, who explained the dit-
permitted to sell stock under the ference, and referred her to an
stringent laws of the state of j authority on table service.
California. He is also the publish- yrs. P. I- Sampson, owner i
er of a Los Angeles newspaper, [ 11)e laundry on Houston street.
The Reflector. 1 gave several methods for the re-
Attorney Taylor will visit re!-jlnovai 0f stains from fine linen,
ntlves and friends In Bay City,: Note books are being brought
Galveston, Houston, Fort Worth,' ,]ate, so as to be ready for
Dallas, and other points.
the next quarter.
Visitors, for the
While here he was the house ,.veniiig, included Mrs. Edna II tr-
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Payton} rison Butler 0f Los Angeles, Calif.
1'., E#e, Pa., and other points In [
the lilar future. She Is accom
J pauied on her tours this i
Miss Margaret Bonds,
pianist.
Butler, 801 Navada Street.
Taylor is Butler's cousin.
Atty.
ho
Vtek-End Movie Fare ★ ★ ★ ★
HAS Y FAMILY GOES WEST AT MAJESTIC
screen's most lovable family, the one headed by Judge Hardy,
with another of its escapades in "Out West With the IIardy.«, ,
~ure' opening Saturday at the Majestic theatre with Mickey
nd Lewis Stone in the leading roles.
icn Mickey becomes too much fur the Judge to haudle, he
take the whole family west for a vacation. On the ranch
ty a friend, the Judge finds himself involved in almost as
difficulties as face the rest of his family, but they find their
jlntions for their problems in their customary hilarious fashion.
Aj long the short subjects will be a Pete Smith short, a Merrie
cartoon, and a newsreel.
Ivloloa
TEX/
RANGERS AT EMPIRE
Texas Hangers, who have figured heroically in many a
of the sex
ncreen|play, ogaiu have their day in "Come On, Rangers'
Hoy Rogers, which opens today in the Empire theatre.
starring
dramatized
ing around Fort Worth aud other
points north and east, Boota and
his Buddies—new bus, new faces
and all—returned to their old
j hangout, Avulon Grill, and pro-
ceeded to knock the different
rumors of the band's breaking up
to the four winds with some as-
sorted swing that had the near
three hundred patrons present—
many of whom were there out of
sheer curiosity—gaping with sur-
prise at the finish of the session.
With just SOME years of trying,
behind him and with his bands
being good, bad, and indifferent
at intervals, Maestro Douglass
really has the makings of an out-
fit that is destined to go places.
The several newcomers with the
gang are good musicians, and what
means more, ambitious, a quality
without which an individual, or
an organization, gets nowhere
fast. -With a little touching up in
spots—the weakest at present be-
ing the vocals -within a few
months the outfit should be ready
for bigger and better thing*, with
a fifty-fifty chance of reaching
the top aud staying there. And
how I'd love to sec the cats make
it.
• • •
COURT SEASON (XPENS
TOMORROW
Tomorrow nigh t (originally
scheduled for tonight), at Recrea-
tion Center the lid will be
found her yellow basket, Jeff
Thomas—after having bought a
new one—found the electric guitar
that was stolen from him some six
weeks ago, hanging in plain view,
in the window of a nearby pawn
shop, for «ll to see. With at
least a hundred persons in town,
who knew the instrument at sight,
walking by it every day, it re-
mained for hawk-eyed Baker Mil-
lians to discover it thirty min-
utes after he hit town early Tues-
day of last week. But the funny
part of the whole affair was that
the owner of the pawn shop fell
for the line that it was an old
family keepsake, and had been in
that family's possession* for the
past thirty years. Any one that
would have mentioned an ELEC-
TRIO guitar thirty years ago
would have been thrown in c.
padded cell without even the
formality of an examination. Just
plain crazy.
• • •
WE THINK BOOTtt
WAS RIGHT
The local cats are all iu n
dither, and all because they were
forced to pay twenty cents hnlf
price—for the privilege of listen-
ing to Boots and the boys swins
out, at Avaion Grill, a night last
week, the concensus of opinion l>e-
ing that they were rudely mistreat-
ed. Of course, like all misunder-
standings, there are two sides to
caftir
Dunbar's "Encouragement". Fol-
lowing In a serious mood were a
solo by Jean Patrick and a read-
ing by Doris Plttman. Thi« part
of the program ended with "Joy
to the World with Variations"
played by Ouida Valentine. The
second portion, dedicated to those
who enjoyed seeing others perform,
included tap dances done by Clara
Carter and Gladys Sterling; phy-
sical education stunts and games.
Tenora Galimore acted as master
of ceremonies, explaining the
background of each number be
fore it was presented.
"Oh Suean!" presented in the
Library Auditorium on December
2 by the Masquers Dramatic Club,
turned ont to be a rollicking
romance between a rich youn?
bachelor, named Danvers Meredith,
played by Thaddeufl Smith, aud a
young society girl named Janet
Dalton, payed by Clara Carter,
who posed as Danvers' housemaid I
under the name of Susan. A maze
of entaiiRlenients unravel them-l
selves only when Susan is forced I
to appear before Mrs. Weatherhy,'
her friend end Danvere' aunt. j
Miss Odessa Polk, Governor of
the State of St. Philip's Junior j
college, attended the annual meet-|
ing of the Inter-Racial commission I
held in Fort Worth on December '
Ot
Mr. Ileatty, Mr. Brown, Ath-
aniel Arnlc, Lawrence Wallace,
and Lee Andrew Kirk attended
the district Y.M.C.A. conference
held at l'rairle View college on the
second, third, and fourth of De-
cember.
The editorial staff of "The
Tiger", student publication, pre-
sented the paper to the student
-5* as an ex Kanger smarting under the disbanding of
iUt qtiithv ,.,,rllur m save cxpeuse. Roy joins the U. 8.
takea llatte™ into hi* own hands, eatabllshlng law In his owq
Mary fart and Raymond Hatton have leading roles.
DOUBtE FZATUBE, SERIAL AT STATE
Pitli of the Saddle", starring' tie Tfiree Mesquiteers, heads the
double program opening Saturday la the State theatre.
"Stjoriu Over Bengal", starring Roehelle Hudson, Patrlc Kuowles
and Rlthard Cromwell Is the second feature on the program.
On the Kime bill ie another chapter of the serial,
ing various phases
question.
Meetings Next Week
Public affairs forum meeting-)
announced for next week are as
follows — Douglass junior school
center, Monday, December 12, at
8:30 o'clock in the evening; topic,
"Why Adult Education?" The Fel-
eral swing band will also play.
Booker T. Washington school
center, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 14, at 8:30 o'clock; topic,
"Crime Prevention"; the principal
speaker will be Attorney A. 0
Clements. Music will be furnish-
ed by the Federal swing band.
Jones Chapel Methodist church
center, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 14, at 8:30 o'clock; topic,
"Racial, Social, and Religious
Prejudice—A,Menace to the Amer-
ican Government". Houston
Crump, state Works Progress
Administration director of rec-
reation will be the principal
speaker.
j formerly of San Antonio,
! made Interesting and compiit cut
! ary remarks on the type and tip
| peoranee of the demonstration
I service that was performed as a
! part of class study.
CLASSIFIED
Classiiied advertising is con-
fined to single column stiace.
no displa).
The classifications include
rooms, houses Mr rent, proper-
ty for sale, lost and found
items, help wanted situations
wanted, financial (character,
chattel loans), and many other
classifications.
The rates:
Fifteen words, or less, one
insertion, 30c.
Two insertions (no change
of copy In ad), 50c.
Three insertions (no ohanft
of copy in ad), 60c.
Four insertions (no change
of copy in ad), 80e.
Each additional word ever
fifteen, Zc per word each Issue.
Advertisement must be paid
i-rlioi' to save expense
mountain
inadequate
which
MJCKKV rooney
LEWIS STONE
CECILIA PARKKR
For Sale
"OUT WEST WITII
THE HARDYS"
rETE
"Wild Bill
ilickok", starring Gordon Elliott.
To K^ld 'RiceContest'
For Benefit of
Orphanage
Thi Ella Austin Orphanage
wHl bp the scene, Friday eve-
ning, I December 16, of a "Rice
('ont flet", the proceeds from
uliick wiil go toward the
maintenance of Uie home. The
project Is being sponsored by
the Woman's Progressive club,
sponsbrs of the orphanage. K
prize of $5.00 will be given the
who guesses the most
r.earljr porrert number of
graini of rice contained in
bottliL
Murh amusement and jolli-
ty are promised to all who
attenl.
adorui&nt. Punch, "Sauta Clani"
cookiosffor the girls, and "Christ-
mas tVC1'' cookies for the boys,
candietsli dwfl nuts were served to
all. was furnished by the
boys *)'«.' club throughout the
aftcrnwn. Miss Emma Pirle of
the liomi economics department of
the pohlic schools was a special
guest, I t
The^I>irtibar Parent Teacher ns-
Dance Follows 'Y'
Forum Meeting
The Y.W.C.A. public affairs
forum center olmaxed an ^ in-
teresting meeting Wednesday night,
November J50, with a dancing party
in the auditorium of the Pine
Street branch "Y". Music was
furnished by the Federal swing
band. The discussion topic at the
forum was, "The Sentimental
Itomanticism of the Movies on
Youth". The principal speaker
was Miss DeKosetta Thomas,
parent education teacher at San
Antonio Vocational aud Technical
school. The topic was discussed
from every possible angle, includ-
831ITH A'OVELTY
STATE
TWO BIO FEATURES
START SATITBDAY
THREE MKSQ1ITKERS in
"Pals of the Saddle"
AXt>
RICHARD CROMWELL in
'Storm Over Bengal'
"AdT. Bill Hickok" Serial
POP*. YE CAttTOON
GOOD gas stove; cheap: goed con-
dition. Ring Garfield 3085.
Washing Machines
Rented, Repaired
WASHING machines rented (50c>
und repaired. Also vacuum
cleaners. Free delivery. Gar-
field 3085.
For Rent
NEATLY ITIIN'ISHED room for
rent, with man and wife. Modern
throughout No other roomer*.
939 Culebra Avenue. P. 27279.
body in a simple, but impressive, i sociattw* sput as its delegate to
service last Tuesday. The papnr P.-T.A., Mrs. L. T. Ten-
pried ofT of the 1938-'39 basketball this one. My idea is that the kick
season with two arch rhals, Wheat-
ley, iast year's champion/?, and St.
son opening duel that has all the
earmarks of being a real thriller.
Both teams are out to win this,
their first start—which can't hap-
pen—and yon can bet the family
heirlooms it'll be a light to the
final guu. A second game will
be ployed by two teams of the
newly formed Junior league, with
Ted Mays and his jam band
taking things Immediately follow-
ing. Altogether 'twill be a big
night, and a packed houso is ex-
pected to watch the proceeding*.
Bee you there, I hope, I hope.
• • •
!FOUND!
P>OTS HAS IT
™ month* of aojimra.k Like Blla FiUgerald, who finally
comes from the fact that the looal
boys huve become accustomed t>
being admitted free by all home
town bands, and the change from
the usual policy was ~a direct in-
sult to their ego. Some claim
that they never pay to hear ANY
band, the fact that they AltE
musicians being all that is acces-
sary to gain admittance. But to
this day, I liuveu't been that lucky.
It always costs me, and I still
can't believe that it doesn't co3t j
them in some cases. A little pntl
might get you iu sometimes, but
it takes the product of Click'
Sam's mint to get you in most
of them. But back to the fcub
ject. mas much ua the Buddies no
longer claim this cUy as head-
quarters, their Ntatr« «■ hero
includes ill the news of the col-
lege year. The staff, headed by
the Governor, Miss Polk, ns editor
in-chief, includes James Harris,
associate editor; William Ben-
jauiiu, assistant editor; Hazel
Askey, circulation manager; Her-
pel Nious, business manager; Te-
nora Galimore, assistant business
manager; Mary Ellen Davenport,
general news editor; Rosa Lee
Hanvy, feature editor, Jam?!*
Burley, desk editor, Matthew
Hayes, sports editor; Lillian Gaf-
ford, humor editor, and Clara
(barter, secretary.
Dunbar Junior
School
The sewing department, nnder
direction of Mrs. M. S. Lane, en-
tertained the students and teachers
with a pre-C'hristmas tea, Friday,
December 2, in the sewing room
of the school. The table was laid
with an exquisite cloth uf lace,
r.ml an artistic arrangement cf
autumn leaves farmed ths central
nal, who has recently been re-
electefl,* president of the Dunbar
P.-T.A. Mrs. Tennal will make
her iwoort to the association in
the DeCi ^.ber meeting.
®Tie jpchool is busy making prep
aratio^i? for Christmas activities.
Many n^u^-room parties are be-
ing uned by the teachers for
the pupils of their rooms. A
Christfl*: < pageant, depicting the
Nativity Is l eing presented by the
school, ihe (late to be announced
later. *
Plan, to attend Dunbar's next
Parent-Teacher association.
WANTED
GOOD AGENTS
M-N AND WOMEN
Make bis money taking ordeM
for Hv.il;h Hrand modlclnp ani
Pair I'lei beauty preparations,
flood profits on quick selling
products.
Write today for pictured cat.a-
IorbmikI full Information.
MILLIN DRUG COMPANY
i ns Norft Medina
SAN ANTOMO. TEXAS
MONEY TO LOAN
|5 to $25 un personal notes, autos.
furniture, other securities
A. D. MATHEWS
111 CHESTNUT STRKET
Jlelniont 3-0603
ROOMS
NEAT, CLEAN, with all con
reniences. Reasonable Itatea
126 N. Cherry — 0. 25«9
MRS. A. M. WILSON, Prop.
EMPIRE
HOW
ROY ROGERS
MARY HART
"C0M™E ON
RANGERS"
"CAPT. t THE KIDS" Cartoon
NOVELTY • NEWS
Masonic Notice
Stated communication,
San Antonio Lodge No.
1. F. A A. M.. tn lodg*
room. 905 W. Travis St..
first and third Tuesday,
each month, at 8:00 p.m. Visiting
brethren fraternally Invited to at-
tend. Members urged to be present.
—H. U. Harris, W.M.
—H. A- Moore, Secretary
Phone us your order,
l'our name imprinted on SO
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
All for *1.00
LEONARD'S
PHARMACY
KEN 6137 - 6138
Get Money - love
success
I guarantee to help you f«t a new
lift. No rut beyond hope. 8*4#
ing I Write me today. Information
M.WILLIAMS. Journal Square
Jerwy City, M. J. _ „
' Dept. Q,
WKISENBERWKR'S
HARLEM PARK
Garden Tracts $135
$1 Down Then 50c Weekly
Water, Gas, Electricity, Tel®-
pilot:e. Bus — Salesman at
Aviation Blvd. and
Sommerset Road
BELLINGER TAXI
New 1938 Plymouth*
3fo. 46, 47, 48. 40. 50, 51
Drivers — Fmcry McDanlel, B.
Wright. George King. Dooley
Whitehead, Volncy Hamilton, Eail
Smith, Andrew Preacher Earl
Whit*
"WE KKYER CLOSE"
C, «356 9* L. Thnmpaon, Owner
DANCE
with
the inimitable
Chick
WEBB
CHICK WEBR
ELLA TITSGERAt/D
and his N.B.C. Orchestra
FEATURING
Ella Fitzgerald
Thursday Nitc, Dec. 15, 9:0D p. m. Until-
LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
ADMISSION:
Advance sale ticket, at Avaion Grill, Aycock'* Pharmacy, W.
H. Leonard', Pnarmacy, A. K. I*onard Drug Jtore.
A FISHER-TEASE ATTRACTION
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mkm
• l I tf , I IJHII
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1938, newspaper, December 9, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398379/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.