San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
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BUB rlll'l
SAIi A-NTONIO REGISTER
\ KsMkuUub Dedicated U UlgbL
justice, and Progress
8AN 4NTQNI0 KIW18TE*
Pabllshel Friday 01 knelt Keek H>
XIIE RLGISTEK PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Office. 20J North centre Htreat
IMiune rnthedrat 1711
p. u. Unuit uw
SA.N 4-NTUSIU L I'KJLAB
Brtued ate *eix>nd class matter May k.
11)31 *1 tt>e Poet Office at Sun Antonio,
TeiM*. under Act ot Merc!* I. IWT
Advertising rate* furnished on rtHUMt
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All material submitted for publica-
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to appear in fhe ia ue of that weed.
Submitted material must De typewrit-
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to meet Register® editorial requtm-
menta is reserved without qualifica-
tions. Register doea not guarantee
Red Cap Head
Sues Publication
For Half-Million [ San Francisco's
First Negro
Mother of Three
Slain by Mate
In N. Y. Brawl
By The Associated Negro Press
NEW YORK CITY.—A Suffolk.
V .t couple, who failed to adjust
tlunuselveg to urban living after
many months in America's biggest
city, ended up on tragedy road last
week when the husband, 25-year-old
Willie Boone, was jailed for alleged-
ly having knifed las *vife, Carolina,
fatally during an Eftat lo-d street
brawl.
The fatal Ptabbing occurred near
midnight Friday shortly after Mrs.
Boone had threatened to leave her
husband and the couple's three
children, including Willie Jr., who
is only 16 months old.
Neighbors of the Boones revealed
later that they had often quarrel-
led and that Willie hatl once been
accused of attempted criminal as-
sault on his oldest daughter, a girl
of nine. Mrs. Boone's body was
shipped to her native home for
burial.
By The Associated Negro Press
CHICAGO, 111.—Publishers of the
"Black Workers." organ of the Pul-
inan Porters, may have to eat the
words they printed about Willard
8. T« wnsend. leader of the United
Transport Service employees of
America and pay a half-million doll-
ars besides. Townsend, well known
head of the red caps, has filed suit
for thar amount against the pub-
lishers charging that they have been
seeking to injure his reputation
and hamper his professional activ-
ities.
Named among the defendants is
A Philip Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood of
Steeping Car Porters. Randolph is
n long time foe of Townaend on the
>. K:in«i"li>h Ifl reported to
be one of the backers of the pub-
lication.
The suit charges rtiat the news-
paper printed a statement witb the
"wile intent ' of injuring the CIO
leader. The article, printed on Jan.
3, pi 17, said that Townscnd suffer-
ed frten the "pathological psycho-
neurotic condition of schirophrenia."
T. B. New-
(Continued from Page S.)
came to bat JO times and connected
for 10 hits. He got four two-base
clouts, to also make him the top
double man for the playoff, and
amashed out two home runs. He
was walked once, and struck out
tw ice, the pitchers to fiually achieve
this feat l>elng brothers, Qeorge
11«ore and Leonard Moore of F.aat
End Settlement house. In the play-
off aerfc-i New acored seven runs,
batted In e^ven.
HU reeonl tor both '.ae leaftM
ami playoff, r«*a<A* 37 tttnow st bat,
22 hits. 3 bases on balls, struck out
twice, scored 13 runs, and batted
In
He was the
fear, ai
Principal isTexan
By The Associated Negro Press
SAX FRANCISCO. Calif.—An
educator named William Lenox
Cobb, a Texan, made history in San
Francisco last week.
Cobb was appointed principal of
an as yet undesignated elementary
school by the board of education, i
thus becoming the first Negro •chool
bead in the history of this city.
Cobb's appointment brought to a
total of two the number of Negro
educators in the San Franciso
school system. Teachers and prin-
cipals In the city's schools number
more than 3,000.
A graduate of Texas college and
ttoe University of Southern Cali-
fornia, Cobb is now taking post-
graduate work for a degree in edu-
cation at the University of Cali-
fornia. He assumed his new p<->i
tlon when school opened on Sept 3.
He has held teaching pttsitlous at
North Chajtel High Kfcool Kilgore,
Texas, and Hawkins High school,
Hawkins, Texas.
He was president of both his
Junior and senior classes at Texas
college and reportedly was an ex-
cellent student and athlete.
nl&o
*
TIIY WILL BE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, ftn
Retrial Expected
To Clear Widow
Of Assaulting Cop
>ty rh. Ajtftnclmttd Negro I'rui
OAKI.AN'I), Cttl.- A. not guilty
verdict in the retrial here of a
young Negro widow on Sept. 3,
charged with assaulting a white
traffic polloeman, was predicted
here last week by local dtliens.
At the first trial, the Jury dead-
locked on Mrs. Ceda Cowan's guilt
by a nine to three vote for acquittal.
Traffic Officer Lloyd E. Hunt,
who Mrs. Cowan Is alleged to have
attacked, waa suspends! last week
on a charge of brutalizing Alonzo
Strlklln, a theatre manager.
Dr. g. w. Sherman
DEIMTIST
Phone
G-7432
"Smile Without Emb&rrasment"
PLATES
Beautiful Transparent MaterUU
And It yoor teeth are abscessed, broken,
discolor"! iin<1 some of them already mist-
lag, It l« highly probable that joe do need
plates, un i need tbera now. However, joav
dcaUst wUl know, aad ed*lse yom.
No appointment oecessarj
Crown-—It rid get Special ServlM
Extractions Os-ot-Towa
SaU If Mooa
Flats Uepalit
Patients
OR. HOUSTON AT ST. MARY'S ST.
ENTRANCE -231 N. ST. MARY'S
Glamourous liair-dos for every occasion
ivith howard real-hair tresses!
e leading !«atter, last I
virh a ..mO arerafe, I
.<> a word. So player
&
txciusire! I'AGL BOl by Howard. You'll
fir i none lovelier,longer, port fat arfcat.Loafc
r. ii.'. - iIHer-lcngthtrewg from car-to-car.
1 l>a' i i r ca at:a ■ t. Hand-made,
r hair, i c!ar I'ag** Bo, $2.50. Lxtia thick
11. N>
Joe
y. sad
h £<*
ie r 'g-
Ic
ippit
«i.,rdi.n of IV yt c: ,b. who fallal to
gel ii four-buae smack during tlie
regular lengne play, plaintned out I
Uirei dnrlng the playoff.
U Moore Top Twirler
Top twirling honor* for the reg-
ular league aeaaon go to I.cunard
Moore ..f Kant Elal Settlement house,
who w-on five, lost one. for an .?v'UI
■vernge. He gave 'Jtl hlta, 19 wiilka
hit nine t*iters, ami atruck out :W.
In 2X Imilngs. In the playoff, he
lost iK.th of hia starts.
Xieroy Cubit, top twirler In 194.1.
won all of his games, but only toas-
ad two d.iring the regular league
aeaaon. CHMt won three playoff
game*.
A. D. Carpenter of L. and H., the
1 4« leading pitcher, who won five
anil lost five during last year's reg-
ular play, and then won five and
loat one In the playoff, finished
Just a few points behind Moore,
thla season, for elbowing honors In
tills year's campaign, he won four,
loat one, for an .HW) per< ntage. He
loat hla only atart In the playoff
aeries, at a time when hia team waa
hit by Injnriea and abaeneea, and
there waa only a makeahlft aggrega-
tion backing him op. Carpenter
toiled for 28 2-3 lnnlnga during the
tengiie play.
A new league bnse on-balla record
waa established, thla eeason, when
James W. Illckson of Alamo Barlier
anllege walked 18 men In four ln-
Blngs The old mark waa aet by
Johnnie Brown, of 8AAOC, In 194ft,
when he pasted 14 la all lnnlnga.
But Brown, who waa "moat good"
When he waa right, and "moat bad"
wlien he waan't, at ill holda the
league atrlkeout record. In M 2-3
lnnlnga. In the 1946 aeaaon, he aent
81 wn down awlnging, or watching
It wlilzz by.
There waa no ontatanding douMe-
plny . "mblnati' ii In the itaine, thla
rear, the uost being tnrned In by
i. and 8.—three, la the playoff,
Bast Knd Settlement honee maneu-
vered for a pair of twin killings.
lioya cluba nine double playa In
IMA la the heat record ot K'cent
Ltrlmtire.' I P>T . hP C I IlLS hy Howard. J
Exciting new fas'.ion created lor Howard
al'jne! I lira .n irt as shown, or worn on side
nr low in hack! Luxurious hand-made, real
hair $9.00.
mgpr n
Cir/aaW OI.AMOI R HUH tj Howard.
Ultra smart combiaation of pompadour hangs
and shoulder-lenarh page ls y. Crested lor us
alone by Andre-fouis of Howard. Luxurious,
hand made, real hair. Lined crown. $12.00.
: *rv%m£V
fjciwf.'-i#'
mpi
••• :> :
WSKR h
m < ■ MM
AxrlusJre.' TIIE DOl'BIf PACE BOY b Howard. AlMtUilaliinu double roll of luxuriant
tresaea. Created exclusively for Howard by Andre Lauia. 12" wide. Shoulder length. May be
combed and groomed into one thick rolL Elaatio btUdtor simple attachment. j-QO
, Moat natural looking. Color and teztura match your
for you alone howard creates these exclusive, real-hair tresses!
Quick-Thinking MP
DirectsTrafficWhen
Signal Lights Fail
By The Associated Negro
COLUMBIA, S. C.—An MP ser-
geant knew Just what to do when
the traffic signal llghta on the bus-
iest corner here were knockcd out
by an electrical atorin last week.
He began directing the traffic hltn-
aelf. The aoldler, Hgt. Franc la Gal-
loway of Fort Jackson, used a
flashlight to keep tbe heavy stream
of earn moving without an accident
or a traffic jam for two honra.
Mayor Frank O. Owens, who wa«
passing at the time, praised Gallo-
way highly for hla alertness In an
emergency.
HOWAIO can CLAMOt ttZF. Tou with these exclusive hair dos
created for Howard alone by Andre-Louis of Howard, on*
of the worM's foremost hair stylists.
Whether it's fur formal occasions, business or sport, there
is a Howard hair-do exactly right for you. Aa easy to attach
or remove as your hat!
Howard tresses are hand-made of the finest, selected real
hair in colors to match your own. Shown here are only four
lovely examplea of dozens pictured in Howard's free cata-
logue, priced from (2.50 to $100.0(X
fast TO oinRl: On a penny postcard print the Howard hair-
do you want and price. (Why not order several for different
occasions?) State hair color you want: Jet Black, Brown
Black, Dark Brown. Or send hair sample. Print your name
and addreaa. Mail to Howard. DepL Dept. 10-A, 143 Wet 125th St.,
New York 27. N. Y. Pay postman full amount plus postage.
If you send hair sample, check or money order, enclose in
envelope. We pay all postage char;.' - if full amount is en-
closed with order. Said for FREI Howard Catalogue —
dozens of hair-dosl
howard
tresses
DEPT. 10-A. 143 WEST 125TH STREET, NEW YORK 37, N. Y.
HAND VADr, SALON STYLED, REAL HAIK ATTACHMENTS • SATISFACTION CUABANTEED OR MONEY BACK
VETQUHS
wi advise holding
your bonds, however,
if your needs require that you (ash them—
'§ spend wisely where you'll save most
Now In Progress at Solo-Serve
the savings Will Main Your Dollars Worth 100 cents
BATH
TOWELS
23'
Ray. 39c Valval.
Sliffktly irregular.
Sis* 18x36-inch.
Braffkt celorfal
plaids in assorted
colors.
WASH
CLOTHS, aa.
Cotton
Plaid
BLANKETS
BOLD AT THIS
nut B OYliY BP
TOU BRI2UI TIIIM
Al).
Large ■ 11«. First
quality. Reg. 91.N
valors. "tiHt'Inrh
slsf. Of assorted
cotton. Illork plaids
Id eltber blue or
rose.
LIMIT TWO
First quality. With deep
soft nap. Easily washed
40-1 hi. Alpacas—
Romaines-Crepes
Short lengths of fine quality
fabrics—jusi unpacked, ready
for Fall sewinff. Value to $1.98.
40 inches wide. Gorgeous, soft,
«rapy quality. In black, navy,
royal, dark ffreen, wine, white,
chocolate. Lenffths from two
yards up. Choose fremi
• ALPACAS
e ROMAINES
• FORTUNE CREPES
• FAILLE CREFES
group
Fall WOOLENS
Lovely for Fall decuea, suit*, and skirt,. 54 Inches
wide. Choosa from sheer
• All Wool CrepM
• Novelty Stripes
• All Wool
Repelaine
• All Wool Alpaca
• All Wool Plaids
Group RAYONS
36-ln. Plaid
Ginghams
t) 9
s
Yd.
An extrcr.-ely popular fabric -
First quality, ,?S i.icl.os \/idc.
Dozers o# co'orfj p!aid combina
tions in sclid color:.
/ >
39 inckas wide,
suits. All 39
89c and 98c values.
tonuses, skirts aad
Selvct front
• Solid Color Rayoo Shantunff
• Solid Color Sandalaa
• Roteda Sun Wooly Type
Fabric
• Butcher Type Linen Weave
For dresses,
inches wide.
79'
Spun
Serge
9f
39 inches wide. New
Fall skades. Good
weight and quality.
Fsr dresses, skirts
sstl uniforms.
NEW CROSSTOWN
RAYON GABARDINE
Wrtnkle rssistsat. tti
lashes villi la"
Basvav, Reyal. Ceaeaf
Kaaf)
steas arar. Kaasrslg.
Be*, ieeshtre. White.
Pink. Llskt Blae.
Mslea. Aeaa. Par te.
Matte aatf Blaek. Ti.
$149
1
WOOL and RAYON
GABARDINE
• taehee vMe. la
Mask, saw,
aai viae. Biaeflsal
i a a 111 r. hssff
weight, fee salts,
skirts sal slaeks. TI.
#3"
SILDUKA CREPE
$119
44 lathee w!4e. fsf-
lala. aa e 4 I e ■ sal
lark haSee. Lastreas
eaalltr Oesl welshl.
KiceUeat fer Srsstse.
hleeees. alls a. lialafs,
el' IS
1
NEW RANO £PUN
W lathes wlls. la
viae. srsr.
vleOet. feral.
aatf eateri. This Is]
a veellr tree alssee
veave. OeeS eetsht
69
TT/ THE Wg
7o^JSSSk
II4 I28 50LEDAD ST.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947, newspaper, September 5, 1947; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399410/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.