San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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IUUAI, MAI. M, I VIM
OAft AMU.MO Kl
l'HII.,11' GKAKV
COMMKM KMKNT SI'KAKKK —
•Thin i* Your World" i« to b* th«
•uhjrri <>f |Iia n«hlrm
fey l*h!li| (lmr.v wb«*n St. I*liil1|a'i«
eolb'jc* hold* it* fifty-ninth commence-
meiit furriw* TVurmlny evptiins, Mnv
JWI. in rhe collpj*e tcyinnn«inm-ainlit( -
rirnn.
Currently, (iciiry i* (llrwllng tho
air act* i><hmttion program for Ton-
tincntnl Air IIiiok. Hp i* a No mannzer,
air wlmiitioii rrvir«*. for Hcamllna*
vian Air I.Iwm a^atcin—the Viking*
of the I'olnr linn tea.
Cleary'a former nwuriiition with I>r.
John Kurhajr'a air world edii^itlon
| ro*:ram covering *J." count ri*** tin four
continent* eminently fitted bint f« r
lii* prfwnt liN-ijmmmt. In addition.
4 eary aervea on the ppeakera* «i m*
m!ttee of rn-xidrnt Klaenhower'a IVo-
ple-to-l'tople program for intermit loHnl
umle;i>f mining.
I 'h 111 )• ( ary brill** thin jear'a
tnniuntlnc claaa all thr e*perlrnrea
af a global traveler, a fellow. Hoy-
al Oeograidiir aociety. a televWon | er-
fionality, iin ntintlnu educator, h for-
mer rhu|dnln of World War II ami
explorer. Ihirinu the pont 1*2 nmntha
bleary haa given upreelie* In 4'J
•tutr* and five forrien eoiintriei , with
bi« travrling 140.00!! nlr mile*.
Monte Irvin
Bids Adieu
To Baseball
By tha Axunclnttd Negro Prem
\A>S ANUKLKH—Moult Irvin. one
of the top heroeii of the New York
(Hants pennant drive in 11131, la At
meek sniionmrd that he wan retiring
from bn pbiill. He aaTfl he waa quit-
ting beat line of a hack Injury which
haw plagiwd him tlila aeaxon.
Irvin, who thla pcaum played for
Lo« Angela of the Pacific Coast
league, mailt' tbp announcement
through a pokei<maii for the club. The
a|M keaman aaid Irvin told him ht*
"had hoped to help the Angeh lint
due to a hack injury felt It would
be beat for all concerned If he re-
tired.'* Irvin hurt hh hack during
aprlug training.
He appcitred in only four games
with the Angela thl* aeaaon. He help-
ed the Angela with the scaaon'a opener
with a home run and was hatting ."(Ml.
The former (tiants star waa shipped
to L A. late hiHt aeaaon by the ('hi-
cago Cuba, who bad acquired him from
Minnea| olis in 105A. HI* acquisition
by the Cuba marked a brilliant come-
hack, after the (Slants had nent him
to MinneHpolU lu IMS.
Irvin, 30, broke Into organised base,
bull in 1040 and played with the
(tiants nliout seven senaons. With
them he played In two World series. In
lOfil and lfir 4.
11 in iM'st year waa 11151. Tliat sea-
won he hit ."12 and drove in 121 runs
in tenming up with Willie Mn.vs and
Hobby ThompMon in spearheading the
(■iantH' pennant drive.
A«ked about hla future plana, Monte
mi id he and hi* wife will return to
their home in South Orange, N. J.,
and that he would seek a job in an
office, where there would l e no at rain
on his back.
Expelled Student
Suspected in Junior
School Burglary
A recently expelled student was
considered s prime aiiH|iect iu the bur-
glarising of Dunbar junior school, re-
ported, Tuesday. Mo far a a could he
ascertained, Immedintely, uo more than
seven dollars waa secured In the theft.
Patrolman Manuel Hernandez re-
I «rted that entrance was gained by
breaking a small section of a glass
door, with the prowler then reaching
inside and releasing the bar. It was
indicated that a class room bad bceu
visited, but nothing taken.
Entrance was gained to the atock
room from which the money waa stol-
en.
Son
Crashes
tOnntlnuefl from Pnae II
Wrat As'iby. kept improper lookout.
Thur«dar. when thev collided nI the
Intersection of S* n Saba and I.a redo,
their sustaining >10 damages, each.
I'lcknp trucks operated by Hobcrt
f^nn NowoJny, 10. Kl'H San Monica,
and Tony Itoffcr*, 47. S21 Culebra.
auataliied nspcctive damages of $.'50
and $'0. when they were in collision.
Huirsday, at Navarro and Augusta.
-,'®H lire reports indUaite Nowotny wns
tpeulin;: and Ro era did not grant the
irht of wijr and kept Improper look-
ii r
Feud
k'diiIHoimI from I'ape 1.)
es on the right hand, according to po-
lice reports.
I'ntrclmnn O. K. Hunt said that
Friday's fracaa climaxed ii continuous
scries of diaturbflticca extending over
more than a year's time.
Miss I.cmons \v«s taken to Itohert
II. (Jreen hospital by her mother.
Monday morning, she filed charges
in the district attorney'a office
against Mrs. Tones for aggravated as
sault.
(Special to San Antonio Ilegtater)
second aon of Emperor Haile SelHssie
when he was fatally injured in a car
collision that occurred on a moun-
tain road about BO miles south of
here as he was on his way to visit hi«
father.
Head is the duke of Harar, 114-year-
old son of the Ethiopian monarch,
whose chauffeur-driven car swerved off
the road in an outlying province to
avoid colliding with an approaching
car after attempting to pass n truck.
Selassie waa touring an outlying
district at the time news arrived of
his son's death. He immediately re-
turned to Addix Abaha l y plane.
All government offices were or-
dered rliMMHl for three days and Selas-
sie and bis court went into a month's
mourning.
COUPLE IN BATTLE
In a fracas, Friday, lu the 7(10
block of Hedges street, Hradley Todd,
Ml, 815 tarry street, waa scratched
on the left arm. by Willie Mae Smith.
.'t4.'t Cabriel. and she waa punched in
the left eye by Todd, the blow caus-
ing considerable swelling. Todd wan
booked for aggravated a^ault on a
femnle.
Richest --
Ji.hu II. Thiiiim*. Jr.. 111. an nirinnn | tIf clrl« lived.
Daughter —
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rationed at Kaudolpb Air Force base,
cut control of the vehicle he was oj.er-
itlnc, Thursday, in the J7(Hl block of
Commerce, and ran into a
•rblge. the car sustaluinc $«'500 dam-
ages. Major Mrdurrn. whose injuries
rcn* not indicated, waa taken to Han-
lolph Air Force base hospital by
Irig s-Hul elle ambulance.
iHtnuige" of $."i(l each Were sustained
ay Percy W. McClaln, :W. 100.1 Burle-
•on. and Joe K. Schneider. M4. 247
Saratoga. Thursday, when they were
In collision at Casa Blanca and Hroad-
way. an. police report. Schneider did
nrt grant the rig'it of uay. made an
Improper turn, and kept Improper
"ookout.
Respective damages of $"«0 and .*••(!
*cre sustained by l'lvar H. ( listened a.
I,". 1715 Haltlllo. and Jesse Lewin
Bcasley, 43, West Poplar, Fri-
lay niornin:'. when, jwdici' report, ltens-
ey followed too closcly and kept 1m-
roper lookout, hi* colliding with
3asteneda in the 100 block of
irseual.
When Porter I.ee White, 01, 401
Dakota, returned to his machine,
rhicb was properly parked in the
AMI block of Kast Market, Friday, an
midiiitifled person gave him the Ii-
■ « . l .. . i« i> .1 .. t c m (
Renay was reported to have got her
father's revolver after being shoved.
She returned and said she shot the
Jackson girl after the latter threat-
ened to cut her. Sl e alleged Gwendo-
lyn was wounded when s''c tried to get
p« *.«esslon of the ..'18 calibre revolver.
The gun was found in the dcud girl's
hand.
AIRMAN SLASHED ' ,
In an altercation, Wfdnotoay. May
Id, in the MMI bl«n-k of Kast Com-
merce street. Airman (second class)
I x-anion Thorn a", Lackland Air Force
base, was slashed on the left shoul-
der hy Airman l^'ouard Adams, 24,
also of Lackland. Adams was b< okcd
for aggravated r.s*nult.
closely, his colliding with Villareal
at Houston and Main.
John T. Lewis. 24. 4.'I0 Morning-
view, Hiistnincd $2"> damages, Satur-
day, when a vehicle struck his prop-
erly parked machine, at North Zar-
zamora and Kenrich, and fled the
scene. The license number of the hit-
run car was obtained, despite the
driver's stopping and covering the
covering
license plate with a handkerchief,
(^identified person gave him tlie n- ^|rs Jtobecca Fields, .'{."i, 8^0 Se-
* iiS4 number of a car that had struck ^ gUint Waa hooked for negligent colll-
iflK «i>dan. Mini fled the sjon< Saturday, when she ran into
A'hlte's llinTi sedan, and fled the
Irene. White bad *7.ri damages.
According to police reports, Clyde
£,lp,r I'nrinh, !>5. Houte T. Boi J00.
liiulf nil imiirnpor Iff I '"r". n<"
„.nrf llfnilennn. :w, .11.' Knrc". mmlf
. fnut start fr..m prlvntf j>rii|wrj.v,
Friilnv, wlifn tl'iy nillidfd nt Hynnm
.nil Military clrivf, thflr
niKtnillins rcspfi-tlvf <l nin*fi< of SI..-
tlje rear of a vehicle driven by Johnny
Dixon. Jr., 31, M't Chaffee, in the
1400 block of North New Braunfelt,
doing $40 damages to Dixon's car,
$175 to her own.
Police reports indicate Lawrence J.
Harrison. .".7, 1075 Poinsett la, was un-
der the influence of alcohol, and was
speeding, early Sunday morning, when
t
lustallling " , s|H-c«iok, nu .
inil $40. Henderson had no operator s j10 8tru(.|( nnd knocked down '15 feet
e ' #.. .1 .. a.. ... ,ii i .iniiin nnil
ilflisf. .. t
lmprupfr lookout "ii thp part >i
totli inotorixtH yviik liMfil by | ilirp n
(h,. cniiso <if Ihf follinion, Hat unity. In-
kiIvIiie Uitpfi-t H. m«rtin, 4.1, 11
Crnnr. an.1 Floyd William*. .1. 1«-
Koiiwik, nt llif IntfrKfftioiii of Ilaja
nid St. Jtinfa. -Mjiltin I""1 *1'5 (lun1'
\CP8; \\ lTTiuni!*. $7r .
Police reports indicate Milton Jack-
ion 32, S14 South Jlwciuitf, made an
Wropfr turn. Saturday, when the
truck he wa. oiwraliu* coUided with
. sednu driven by Zfarl Mallard,
t5 238 Laurelwood, at Hildebrand nnd
UcCullouRh. Mallard auntalned lli''
lama|!>'«; Jackson's truck was not
lamsged.
Da ma*." of $.10 we«
luitalr.ed by Oranee Wash. 8(1,
Bargas, and Mrs. Josi phine Stahn, Jl,
|06 Gulf, Saturday, when they were
r collision at North New Braunfela
ind East Bouaton. Wash, police re-
port, did not grant the right of w^y
ind disregarded t .top algn.
Was also booked for uo operator a li-
K Respective dnmaces of 1200 and
•50 were sustained by Eddie Lee Sul-
livan, 27, 325-B Harney, and Har-
tey Fulmore. 31, 1808 Burnet, Sat-
urday, when they were In collision
•t North New Braunfela and East
Houston. Tollce reports indicate Sul-
livan did not grant the right of
way and disregarded a warning sign
or signal. Fulmore had no operator's
license. TT
According to police reports, IToiner
G. Crow, 30, 434 Elmwood, followed
too closely, and Wesley McKlnney, 55,
Beguin, Texas, either failed to signal
r gave an Improper signal, Saturday,
When Crow ran into the rear of Mc-
Klnney's vehicle at San Saba and
jfartln. McKinney, whose truck was
lot damaged, had no operator s li-
cense. Crow sustained $50 damages.
of wire fence and posts at Artesia and
Yucca, totally demolishing his ve-
hicle, which turned over on Its top.
in the yard. Damage to the fence and
posts was $25.
According to police re| orts, Jose A.
Gutierres, 17, 125 Princeton avenue, (
exceeded a safe speed and followed
too cicely; early ^Tondny tmu^lng.-
when he ran Into the rear of a Vehicle
operated by Mrs. Jewell R. Miller. 125
Mobile walk, who was stopped in traf-
fic at the intersection of West Com-
merce nnd General McMuIlen drive.
Respective damages of $40 and $4.r
were sustained by (jutierrez and Mrs.
Miller.
Respective damages of $75 and
$200 were sustained by Mrs. Laura
K. Ashley, 51, 635 Gulf, and Eugene
M. Griiiin, 55, Route 3, Box 205
AB, Monday, when, police report,
Griffin followed too closely, his sta-
tion wagon hitting Mrs. Ashley's ma-
chine In the 700 block of Austin
highway.
Police reports indicate Sammy
Ivory, 45, 1133 East Crockett, driv-
ing a city garbage truck, did not
grant the right of way and cut the
corner on left turn, Monday, at North
New Braunfels and Crosby, when he
collided with Cooper Keys, 45, 010
Sterling drive. Damage to Key's ma-
chine was $150, to the truck, $5.
According to police reports, Jo-
seph B. Bird, 22, an airman stationed
nt Lackland Air Force base, followed
too closely, Tuesday, when he ran into
the rear of a machine driven by Mrs.
Ira Dixon Colton, 21, Billy Mitchell
village, in the 1100 block of West
Commerce. Damage to Bird's 11)53
machine was $350; to Mm. Colton's
11)54 sedan, $50.
Police reports indicate neither Eu-
gene V. Kneuppcr, 45, 324 Indiana,
nor J. C. Sullivan, 25, 104(1 Gulf,
granted the right of way, and Knenp-
ense. Crow sustained uuiuiw. gnumn
Damages of $50 each were bus- per, operating an oil truck, Cut in
tained bv Serefino Villareal, 15, Kit) nnd turned from the wrong lane,
Rotoma iane, nnd William E. Locket I, Tuesday, when the> were III collision
20, an airman stationed nt Lackland nt North tievers and Kast Commerce.
Air Force base, Saturday, when, po- Sullivan sustained $10 damagis:
report, Lockelt followed too, Kuetippei'a truck was uot damaged.
(Continued from Paae t.l
Culture."
Horn in Metropolis, 111., in 1MKI,
Mrs. Malone was the youngest of 11
children. Before reaching school age
she was an orphan, hut thanks to the
help of her sisters and brothers she
managed to complete grammar school
and started on to a high school educa-
tion. Sickness cut short secondary edu-
cation. but determination restored her
health and created an active interest
for her in chemistry.
In Lovcjoy. HI., after completing
two yearn in high school Mrs. Slalone
liegan research and experimentation
in chemistry. This was at the turn of
the century in ll.'OO. By 11102, she had
crcatcd an extensive line of new hair
preparations.
Starts in St. I^ouis
In St. Ixiuis, Mo., in 1!!02. Annie
Turn bo opened her first business, and,
in a short span of time, her products
were a household word atMSf Xcgro
women throughout the mid-west.
Her philosophy was "n woman can't
fix her own lair. Someone's got to
do it for her."
Her success won her the nume of
"the hair queen." In 1017 she erected
a million-dollar building in St. Louis
and opened the Poro College School
of Beauty Culture. She taught stu-
dents how to use her products, bow
to walk, talk, and eat properly.
In 1020, Annie Tiirnbo married the
manager of her East St. Louis office,
suire Aaron Malone. The marriage
lasted about eight years and finally
ended in divorce. Malone remained
with the company, however, until bis
ilea til in the 1030's.
The fabulous empire of wealth es-
tablished hy Mine. Malone began de-
pleting rapidly due to the hair queen's
philanthropic heart. She gave huge
sums of money to virtually all chari-
ties and organizations.
Nearly every Negro orphanage in
America received $5,000 annual grants
from her. She bought homes nnd pro-
vided education for her brothers and
sisters in nddition to educating nu-
merous nieces am' nephews. 1 pon
moving to Chicago, she purchased five
mansions taking up a complete city
block.
Tax Troubles
Taxes and her reluctance to pay
them proved a pandora box to her.
In 1043 she owed the government
some $8N,000. Her hesitation on tax-
payiug resulted ill a suit belli?', brought
against her and finally in 11)51. the
government seized her business for
tax payments.
. One former government man. seeing
the wealth hi file beauty business is
reported to have opened his own shop
on Chicago's west side. Another agent
reportedly left the government service
ami opencil his beauty mnk in Califor-
nia.
Failing to pay real estate taxes soon
culminated with Mine. Malouc's build-
ings put iip for sale by the govern-
ment. The Chicago Metropolitan As-
surance company currently stands on
45th nnd South Parkway and was
once the property of Mrs. Malone.
Two years before her death, when
her vast beauty business was virtually
extinct, two of her nephews living in
Chicago came to her aid. Ralph
Moody, a school teacher, and Dr. Milo
Turnbo, ii chiropodist, called relatives
throughout the country seeking finan-
cial aid In an effort to reestablish
much of the lost empire, property,
and many patent rights that had been
signed away to a Michigan minister.
College Reorganized
The relatives responded immediate-
ly, and in two years much of Mine.
Malone*s property had been regained,
the business was reorganized where
income met expenses nnd current tax-
es, dishonest employees were dis-
charged, four lost beauty schools were
recaptured and all copyrights, patents
and Poro registrations were replaced
In her nnnie for the next 17 years.
But the stress of business and a full
life had taken much out of the fabu-
lous beauty queen. She entered Provi-
dent hospital here, still dreaming, still
making plans and stilVambitions. Then
she entered into the eternal sleep that
gives pause to the bleeding heart.
Thus terminated on earth the ex-
istence of Madame Annie M. Turnbo
M a 1 o n e, unquestionably America's
most fabulous queen of beauty.
Gomez Comes
Back After
^Humiliation
By ths Associated Negro Preaa
NEW YOnK CITY — One night
4a*t summer Ruben (Jnmes experienced
one of the most humiliating moments
of any player in baseball.
After the New York (Hants' pitcher
had accidentally struck Big Joe Ad-
cock, the Milwaukee first baseman,
on the wrist with a pitch, be was
chased off the field at County sta-
dium in Milwauko# by the hulking
Louis ia n la n.
What happened was this:
As Adcock walked toward first base,
he spewed epithets at the alemler
Puerto Rlcan righthander. When (Jo-
mex replied in kind, Adci ck started
menacingly toward him. Ruben fired
the ball at him, striking him on the
knee, and then fled to the Giants'
dressing room.
Obviously, Ooiiiex got a good going
over from other players nnd the
press. To many players, that might
have been the start of the end of
their career. This would seem to
have applied to (iomez. in view of the
fact that he had experienced his worst
season since joining the Giants in
IP 53.
Hut Gomez has certainly fooled his
critics. In 1050, he won only 7 and
lost 17—a sort of reverse of his best
season in 1054 when he won 17 and
lost 0. He hurled only four complete
games during the season, and t<M k 31
games to do it.
This year, in his first five starts,
lie mine through with four victories-
fall Complete games I and suffered a
single defeat. His setback, incidental-
ly, came after lie had been sidelined
hy a virus attack.
His latest victory was a stunning
2-to-l defeat of the Hrooklyn Dodgers
before :M.ooo faiif. t^e largest crowd
of the season in the Polo grounds.
(iomez earlier had notched vlcto-
Watchman
(Contlr > l from I'age 1.)
knee, wss Preston Johnson. 55. 73.",
Arthur. Johnson, with sis-ks on Ills
hands appA r -i,t!\ b.'ihK used ax k1ovc<
to preveu^ lea ling fingerprint *. was
found by ®ty police in the middle of
ries ovffl tl.« Pittsburgh Pirates
(twice) slid the Philadelphia Phillies.
His defeat was administered by the
Chicago t dnln In a game In which
he pitc he4 fiko sroreb'M Innings be-
fore being knocked out.
Ruben, a LH->- ir-old native of Sati-
tiirce, P, It . simply explains his suc-
cess thisj.re.r. compared with his dis-
mal failure i y. ir ago. He says it
was the res' lf of being u«ed regularly
in spring -1r. .i!whereas in 1050
he saw onl intermittent action. He
says he lief''"' work to he at his sharp-
est. I
The wfry Puerto Rlcan. a fast
worker onltli* m-miid. Is better known
for his |cifwball than any other
delivery.
"When I p t'-li often." he says, 4,I
can tlirofl any pitch where I want
it and that i« rlie whole thing."
In past • ir*. Gomez had earned
the tag as ii ln.r weather pitcher, one
who is adverse to working in cold
temperature
"I never I it." he says. "Some-
one said thin alnoit me. I did not say
it. But thei- - no human being likes
to play baseball in cold weather. You
don't get lo« <- I don't like it, others
don't like it I'm the same as every-
body."
(tomes sa\« control is especially vi-
tal in cool weather.
"Breaking stuff doesn't break good
in cold weather," lie says. "If you
make the jpurve just a little too high,
boom! Bijt tlie fast ball is hard to
hit when it cold, so If you get the
fnst hall over .iiul do not get the curve
in the wron: place, then it's okay."
Cold wast Iter or not, Gomex is off
to a good at.mi this season. He Is one
of the few blight spots for the Giants
In the yoniu' *ea«on. If lie continues
at his pre*< <r clip, he might become
a 20-gaine winner for the first time
in the major*.
Negro Student $
Graduates from
Clinton Hi School
By the Associated Negro Press
CLINTON, Tenn A Negro senior
at newly-integrated Clinton high school
here was among MS white aludents last
week who received diplomas during
commencement exercises at the school
Ironically, the graduation exercises
came oti the third anniversary of the
P. S. Supreme court public school de-
segregation decree.
The student, Bobby Cain, I* the first
N'ei'ro Student In history to be gradu-
ated from the previously all-white
high school. The school was opened
to Negro atndent* last August under
a federsl court order.
The town was the scene of disorders
stirred up by outside agitators. The
anti-integration feellnir was not shared
bv most of the residents and offi-
cials.
At tha lime, Bobby and 11 other
Negro students enrolled in the Insti-
tution.
♦ I
Not -
(Continued from Tage 1.)
of 47 members. >.".30.
Other divisional reports. Tuesday,
were: Division IV. W. R. Bryant.
24 and $10H; and Division I. 11 and
182.
The s|w«'ial gifts section. Dr. W. V.
Hurd. had 17 members, $63.
J. A. .lamea continues s« the No.
1 cash man, his now having reported a
total of S3H5. and Rlllott Friday con-
tinues to lead in memlierships, his
having a to'al of 41.
the street. In front of the tavern.
The watchman, M. L. Howse. 023
North New Braunfels, said that John-
sou had forced nil outer door, and
was working on a second door that
would have admitted him to the main
room, when he was discovered, ami
fired ou.
Even the KKK
Doesn't Like
The Odor
By the Associated Negro Frt-ss
CLINTON, Tenn. — The tables
turned lss| week when dewuit
segregationist John Kasper waa
on the receiving end of the shoe
heel Instesd of the giving end.
The much troubled racist and
white supremacy advocate was
kicked from the precincts of his
own kind when a Kit Klux Klan
rally wanted no part of him and
hooted him out of a meeting
here.
Sheriff Mad Woodward de.
clared that Kaspcr was ordered
to leave a rally of the KKK lie-
No Down
Payment
J
To build a house on vour lot,
add room* to your home, or will
sell building material, you build
It yourself.
TEXAS HOME
IMPROVEMENT. INC.
21 ft V Mores Street
Ctpltol €-6221
(Ind.)
cause he was sst imltef. Be was
later reported kicked mat It 4
•earfey restauraat.
ti. J. Sutton
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApitol 6-7283
ALL NEW
Philip Morris
LONO tiza
scfiuui si
l**f Mi esci
THE ONE AM) ONLY
L E N O RA
Famous Reader and Advisor
My reputation speaks for itself.
I give truthful advice on all affairs of life.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Take Highland bus and get off at Labor and Sadie streets
Five minute ride from town.
719 LABOR STREET SAN ANTONIO
It's the big green house on the corner.
II. h II. ro<ii> STOKES
No. I I Mm N. Main Ave.
N'Oj 2 I.VJI Itroadway
No. 3 3221 W. Commerce
No. 4 1601 Nogalitos
No. ft 21 IN Fredericksburg ltd.
No. 6 2701 S. I're*a
No. 7 410 N. New Ilraunfels
No. 8 2610 V >le( ill lough
No. 9 so3 S. W. Military l>r.
No 10 KM Handera Kd.
No. 11 207 lackland Kd.
No. 12 lftO.1 I• lan« o Kd.
No. 13 ion Goliad Rd.
No. Ift 2011 Vajne Jackson ltd.
No. 16 117 I'la/a de las Talmas
No. 17 102 Dakota St.
I FOR YOUR REDEMPTION
CONVENIENCE: A BEAUTIFUL
NEW EAST SIDE . . .
"BRANCH"
NOW OPERATING 69 SJOKIS IN TEXAS'
if OVER 1500 GiFT ITEMS
DISPLAYED AT MAIN CENTERS
* FREDERICKSBURG RD. at WEST AVE.
* 807 S. W. MILITARY DRIVE
GIFT CENTER
LOCATED IN THE H. E. B. FOOD STORE
410 NORTH NEW BRAUNFELS
PRICES GOOD
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MAY 23. 24 and 25
Chunk Style - No, Va Can
Chicken-0-The-Sea Tuna 25c
12 oz. Can
A<?ar Lunch Meat 29c
c> I
46-oz. Can
Del Monte Pineapple Juice 25c
Wholij Kernel Golden - 12 02. Can
tiLby's Corn .. 13c
lb. Ctn.
Silver Valley Margarine 21c
lb. Bag
Gold Cup Coffee ; . 79c
25-lb. Bag
Pioneer Flour
$1.59
Henny Grade "A" Fresh
EGGS Mld el"
i*e i.
Lge. Size .1
doz. 37c
doz. 45c
14 oz. Bottle
Bestex Catsup 15c
Roegelein 's
LARD "b-011
.... 16c
3-lb. Ctn. .
FLAVOR FRESH MEATS
Fresh Dressed Medium Size - 3-lb. Avg.
CHICKEN HENS
lb. 29c
Fresh Lean (Square Cut) Boston Style
PORK ROAST
lb. 45c
Decker's Iowana Summer
CERVELAT
lb. 39c
Fresh Ground 100% Pure Meat
HAMBURGER
lb. 35c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Choose from
Over 250 Gifts
Up to 5 Book Vahe
Gifts at Branch
Texas Firm Ripe
TOMATOES .
Ctn. 15c
California - Lars* 30 Size
AVOCADOS
.. Each 15c
Mexico
LIMES
... Doz. 12c
Marvin's Ready to Cook
SPINACH 10-oz. Cello 19c
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1957, newspaper, May 24, 1957; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399090/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.