San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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imtDAT, A.PRU. 23, 1-4S
SAN
ANTONIO
ISTEB
FiVB
Dies—
tuwice on thb ">%
PROBLEMS OF LIFE
cWAOt AM MMirtON TO vow WHO MM NU XL
^ AM* flWtWCI M 0*tW"l >M IMWUt %>
by abbe' wallace service
P.fASON TOflfTHfP IN WISfcOM a'UD UUDIRSTaHDING
XOTRi TOUR problem will be aaal;i<>d Is ttiti column fr«e. Haply Is-
clad. a ellpplnr of th. column with yosr letter, for a rlllTATf HKPIV—
•end (aartar ( «) far ABRK'S l tW A ST It 01,OCT RTAIMNO rntarlal
yosr klrtt datei joa will roclr. with rear rr.dlnt a Ire. a ad ensfld.stlal
latter of inaad advke analriln* three (1) qne.ttnn. In private. ripao
■III raar tall nana and correct afldrrn. to all lettem rlrr nar birth-
datei aaa pieae. lael.d. a .etf-eddreMed, STAMPED EWTEI.OPF. for roar
"raMj-*" B*bUIi toar raw tu tally an yon feel nereMary aad roaflna yonr
problem. within tbe wop. of loflral rcaaonlnit, Wrap a qaarter wltli yonr
<taaall<i>a aad aiatl todavl
WrMe lei The ARRR' WAM.Af.fl BRRTIPR, rare of SA! ANTONIO 1IK0-
I8TRR, T. O. Drawar IBM. Hu Antonio, Tex.a.
MY NEW 1941 A8TR0I.00Y HEADINGS ARE READY
B. R. 8.—X lire on tha lot where
I work, and my employer does not
ixiy me but four dollars per week.
I need more money so badly.
Flease tell me muat 1 stay?
Ans.: Tan are justified In de-
a'rlng a change. F.ven though yon
are fumialted with room and
board, yonr salary is Uo small
'* the services you live in re-
turn. Explain how yon feel It
our employer and ask for a raise
in salary. Youll eel it.
C.—My husband dives nie ev-
erything I ask for except love.
I'm married and linve a lovely fur-
nished home. I would be supreme-
ly happy If -lio would only show
some form of nffei-tlon for nic.
Should I leave him?
Ans.: He may not show Ills af-
fection In "hu<s and hisses," but
nevertheless he loves you. Proof
of this is Ills unselfishness and
generosity in giving you a beauti-
ful home, fine elothes and suffi-
cient spending money. You had
better hold (his boy and not con-
sider leaving him. He may not be
the affeetlonate type, but he does-
n't object to you showering it upon
ilia. Fact is, he lihrs it.
*8. 8. C.—Should I Judge the girl
I love by the character of her
mother and her sisters?
Am.: If you do, you will lose
Iter. Ifs not the girl's fault that
It people are not all they should
be. Her character is unblemished
and she has certainly done right
by you. Judge the girl for what
she is and leave her people out
of It.
X. X.—My job ran out a few
months ago and I was forced to
leave my home In search of work.
I have a Job now in a defense
plant in a distant city and my
wlfa refuses to Join me. What
should I do?
If you rant convince
yosr wif? to join you Uiere In
(Continued from Pan One)
veteran Baptist minister, and was
a member of Corinth Baptist
church for 26 years. He was an
employee of the city water board
for more than 20 years, and was
retired two years ago, with pen-
sion.
Largely attended funeral services
were held yesterday (Tbnndsy)
from Corinth -Baptist church, with
Rev. J. Henry Hardeman, officiot
lug. and Sutton and Sutton fu-
neral home In charge. Interment
was in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emmallne Nolan; a son,
Thomas Nolan, of tj>l* city; twa
daughters, Mrs. Annie Bennett, of
Dallas, Texos, and Mrs. Era Bios
of Los Angeles, California.
Man Sentenced
To Die Pardoned
ByN. C. Governor
<Re*l<,ter Special New. Hnreaa)
RALEIGH, N. C—Governor J. M. 3rooghton has granted an
unconditional pardon to William liaison Wellman, laborer,
who was "convicted" of raping a 67-year-old white woman,
and had been lentenced to death.
Wellman was first arrested in Washington, D. C-, and had
been extradited to Worth Carolina, despite a bitter fight, by
the NAACP, against the extradi-
tion.
He was sentenced to die on De-
cember 18, 1942.
A 00-day reprieve was granted
by Governor Broughton when grave
doubts arose concerning Wellman's
guilt, because, on February 11,
the afternoon of the alleged rape,
a pay roll record and time sheet
showed that he was working on a
construction Job, at Fort Belvolr,
Virginia, 360 miles away from the
scene of the crime.
The governor ordered the re-
prieve in order to investigate the
case.
The records of the building firm,
by which Wellman was employed,
ahowed that the accused mao
worked on its Belvolr building Job
eight hours on the day of the al-
leged crime. Further It happened
to be tho company's pay day, and
Wellman received his week's pay
during the day.
The NAACP obtained photostatic
copies of the pay receipt bearing
Wellman's signature, which re-
ceipt was In the official flies and
records of the United States gen-
eral accounting flies.
Wellman's presence on the Job
was further verified by the com-
pany's timekeeper, and a govern-
ment timekeeper, both of whom
signed the time sheet ..ertltflng
that he worked the entire day.
Dallas—
(Continued from Page One)
Jackson, and Mrs. Ester Dyaon. On
the sub committee were placed Dr.
E. E. Ward, and Rev. M. U. Jack-
son.
Takes—
(Continued from Page One)
•r
out of their
fe war time, and our part in It
should he to do the best you can.
and make the best of your life in
tlx) city. Yon ran arrange to spend
a few days a month with your
family.
F. T. T.—I am not sick bnt I
am worried all the time and Can't
rest I beiteve my husband Is
the cans# of It. What must I do
to be happy again?
Ana.: Van just have ton mur.li
lime on your hands. If you will
worthwhile tatwwf nr
week, lute the tiiae to
sit aroonj and pick faults with
yoar hnsbond. Why don't you
join the other ladies in our com-
munity in their war activities.
There's work io be done and the
Red Cross will welcome our serv-
ices.
W. C.—This girl said that she
loves me and wanted to get mar-
ried. I went ahead and bought a
house and~fut new furnltur In it
I gave her the ring nnd everything
and when I went, to her to show
it all, she had gone away. Whst
should I do as I am worried to
death?
Ans.: It's too late to do any-
thing now. A soldier boy wooed
her and won Iter right nnder yosr
very nose. Be thankful that the
girt bad presence of mind enough
to know tit at she did not love you
as your life would have been un-
happy under such conditions. It's
not mueh fun to be jilted ... but
tab* It like a good sport.
U. C.—Should I take the letter
•nA picture seriously that this
woman wrote to my boy friend?
Ans.: If y u start meddling In
yoar boy friend's business, he will
!os« respect fsr yon. This nutter
does not concern you, and you are
exaggerating Its Importance. Let
hias handle It in his own way.
*
Ministers—
Baptist, Rev. W. I. Rector, postor,
slipping from second to third. St.
Paul Methodist, whose Initial re-
port hnd put It In first place,
dropped to fourth.
The railroad shops and Duncan
field—especially the women work-
ers at Duncan—are enthusiastic-
ally responding to the membership
effort
The campaign—wltli a goal of
on 3.000 m- -libers bavin* been set—
wilt .!«-«• May IS.
Soldiers-
(Continued trom Pas* One)
Honck, Private First Class Earl
T. Gilbert, Sergeant Stewart L.
Lambert, Private Audrey F. Allen
First Sergeant Othalla Towpkln?,
Private Charlie Marshall, Prlvnte
L. V. Hamilton, Corpotul Wash-
ington, Private First Class Elmo
Franklin, Corporal J. C. Jones,
Private First ("lass Willie L.
Adams, and Corporal J. Otis Bell.
(Continued from Page One)
reported to the company, giving
doUUs, tie time at which the inci-
dent occurred, tho jumber of the
bus driver, and tho number of the
bus.
The Race clergymen were re-
quested to srge tbelr congrega-
tions to be as patient and as co-
operative as possible In '.'Je present
unavoidable trying situation caused
by a shortage of buses. Inexperi-
enced drivers, and a great Influx
of soldiers with their families, and
of war production workers.
The transit company Is Immedl-
stely adopting a poll'-'y designed to
assure all passengers of courteous
and Impartial treatment by the
drivers, and all employees are to
be dharaied.
Til,! joint committee agreed that
V-ere would lie started, from the
p-U-'s the churches, an cduca-
tionnl program on "decorum on
public conveyances."
WMG
(Continued from Page One)
able at the booth to all women In
quiring.
Mrs. sheppnrd is .seeking the as-
sistance of four additional women
to aid In the recruiting effort, with
their serving one hour each day,
after 2 o'clock In the afternoon, six
days a week.
It ly planned to have these vol-
unteers officially Join the recruit-
ing staff at ceremonies to be held
on the stage of the theatre.
Persons Interested are asked to
telephone Garfield 86.14.
Additional Information concern-
ing the WAAC's may be obtained
from corp officers or auxiliaries
In the large silver trailer now sta
tloned on Alamo plain, at the San
Antonio district army recruiting
headquarters, Calcasieu building
214 Broadway, or at the D. 8.
army recruiting station In the post
office building, here.
The WAAC, it is pointed ont, of-
fers women the greatest opportu-
nity for service In the war effort,
advancement, excellent training In
clerical and other Jobs, working
experience, travel, new careers, and
pay, when allowances are consld
ered, equal to Jobs in civilian life
ranging from ?135 to $311 per
month.
Rites Held for Well
Known CueroWoman
CUERO, Texas.—Funeral serv
Ices were held from New Hope
Baptist church, Saturday after-
noon, April 10, for Mrs. Katie
Steen, well known citizen of this
community, who died Wednesday,
April 14, after a lingering Itlness.
Ill for some time, members of
the family nnd friends were ad-
vised that death was to be ex-
pected momentarily.
Reverend N. E. Henderson offi-
ciated at the obsequies, Jamison
funeral home had charge of ar-
rangements. \
Surviving are; widower, Jeff
Steen, Cuero, Texas; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. 8. B. Kitchen and Mrs.
1. Q. Wlmbish, of Victoria, Texas,
Mrs. S. M. Johnson, Klngsvllle,
nud Mrs. Aide Clay, Corpus
Christ!, Texas; three sons, Louis
Steen, Cuero, Tkomfii Steen,
Brownwood, Texas, Roosevelt,
Pennsylvania Courts Refuse to
Send 17-Year-Old Youth Back
To Georgia to be Lynched
Musicale at
Antioch Baptist
Church April 27
A^lioch Baptist church, the Iter.
Rnfy> W'lson, pastor, will present
a Uiinmoth mnslcnle, next Tues-
day night, April 27, at 8 ;.T0 o'clock,
festering some of the city's lend
■*>! ce clubs and solols.s.
I.fftlier L. JacksiAi, well known
loeai director and civic worker,
wbo_ lias the cooperation of the
clty'l bC6t known and most tal-
cntci groups, will direct the pro
gram. Jackson, who finds pieas-
«re in giving his time and ability
to all churches without charge, Is
receiving generous praise from
chqreb-gcers of all denominations
for bis generosity and manifesta-
tion of the christian spirit.
Antioch has four glee and choral
clubs of its own, and, with the
other vocalists of the city to be
■•Mtnted by Jackson, this pront.
lM to be one of the outstanding
moslcales of the year.
Mrv. Jesse Ward, president of
nsher board No. 2, is the sponsor,
Ataitiiince will be free.
New Prexy
By C. A. MOORE
(KegUter SUM WrIUr)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—In a
precedent setting decision, the
Pennsylvania superior eourt,
sffilmed last week, the action
•f Common Pleas Judge Clare
flerald Fenerty, in releasing
Tlion.as Mattox, 17-yenrold
yosth of Beaumont, Georgia,
on a writ of habeas corpus.
Last October Judge Fenerty
refused extradition of Mattox,
who feared he would be lynch-
ed if returned hpnin under ar-
rest for injuring a white man,
who had beaten him and his
sisters with an auto jack.
The appellate court In up-
holding a county judge for the
first time where extradition
papers had been issued, declar-
ed: "An ounce of prevention
in this respect Is worth
pound of cure. We are of the
opinion that where the trial
judge is satisfied by substan-
tial evidence that the relator
will not receive a fair and
impartial trial and is hi grave
peril of being lynched, the
county may discharge him."
Objection to Judge Fenerty
by the Georgia county prose-
cuting attorney was made on
the grounds that the jurist
sponsored antl-lynehing legis-
lation while a member of con-
gress. Ho also denied that
Mattox's life was threatened.
It was a "strange attitude,"
the superior eourt remarked,
for the prosecutor to take If
there was no danger of Mat-
tax being mobbed.
5. A. Soldiers Overseas Say Local
Marriages Reach Australia
THE Ban Antonio girls that
"tfvey left behind" forget
their erstwhile soldier sweet-
hearts quickly and obviously
rather thoroughly, was the bit-
ter complaint that ran through
n letter received last peek by
C. 4. Andrews, Register edi-
tor, from a soldier recording
the thoughts an.l reactions of
a group of San Antonio boys
who have been stationed In
CITATION JIY PfBMCATIOX
sifA/yw >rj.'vm
tOi.Nlk Ut
• No. F-11,463
^ Jlmmle Lee Pntla
V8. '
T). J. Davis
THE STATE OH TEXAS TO
D. J. Davis
whose residence is unknown:
GREETINGS:
You aro commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiffs petition at or
before 10 o'clock A. M. of the first
Monday after the expiration of 42
days from the date of issuance of _
this citation, the same being: Monday !«!
the 19th day of April, A. D. 1943, |
at or before 10 o'clock A. M., before
the Honorable District Court of Bexar
County for the 7Srd Judicial District
of Texas, at the Court House In the
City of San Antonio. Texas.
Said plaintiffs petition was filed
on the 3r<T day of March A. D.
1943.
The file number of said suit being
No. F-11,463.
Tho names of the parties in said
suit are:
Jlmmle Lee Davla—Plaintiff
and
©. J. Oavli—Defendant
The nature of said eult being sub-
stantially as follows, to-wit: That
on the 14th day of January, 1934,
iriMntlff and defendant were married
In San * Benito, Cameron County.
Texas, and lived together as husband
and wife until on or about July 1,
1938. at which time without >uuse
or Justification, defendant voluntarily
left plaintiff with the Intention of
abandoning her. and for a period of
more than three years has lived
separate and apart from plaintiff,
with the intention on the part ol
said defendant to permanently aban-
don her. That plaintiff and defend-
ant have no Issue of their marriage,
and own no eommunity propery.
WHEREFORE. Plaintiff prays that
upon a hearing hereof, she have
judgment dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between her and
defendant that her former name of
Jlmmle Lee Tredwell be restored to
her that aim raccm* sH coats, and
for general and spenlal relief: all of
which appears more fully from the
petition on file In the District Clerk's
Office.
This citation shall be served by the
Sheriff or any Constable of any
county of the Stats of Texas, by hav-
ing the same published In a news-
paper once each week for four («)
consecutive weeks, the publication to
be at least twentv-elght (IS) days
before the return day of the citation,
and said officer shall herein fall not.
but make due return as the la«
directs.
Issued this the Srd day of Mareh.
A. D. 1149. . , , ,
Given under my hand and seal of
nald Court, at office In San Antonio.
Texas, this tha trd day of March,
A' D' 'HART McCORMICR
Clerk of the District Court. B«ai
County. Twcafl.
Py E. P. STEFKLER. Deputy.
Australia for the last year.
The letter pointed «* that
recent copies of Register, re-
ceived in "the land dowr un-
der," carried notice of "quite
a few marriages'* of girls who
had. not so many months ago,
promised their hearts and
hands to somo of these boys
overseas—girls who had prom-
ised that they would wait for
the boys to come back. They
were promises tliat gave the
soldiers something to fight and
««rk i'll the harder for. to
spur them to "hurry np and
get this damn mess over
with. . . ."
But absence, evidently, made
the lassies' hearts grow fond-
er—for somebody else—and the
Wheatley Starts
War Bond Drive
i To Buy Jeep
Although gettting off to a slow
•tart, I'hillls Wheatley high school
now has under way an intensive
war bond and stamp sale to invest
tfc* Jeqnlvalent amount necessary
to St-y as many army Useps as
possible. Kach $WX> worth of
bonds and stamps sold will buy
one of tho army's most publicized
f«tab< iits.
Friends and patrons of Wheatley
are e being urged to buy bonds
through the school, and to have
thflr children buy as many war
stamp' as possible.
Rond for Graduation
On Tuesday, April 20, the first
$50 bond as a graduation present
was purchased for Miss Levora
Porter Tills, officials point out,
Is a most commendable Idea, 'and
they «<*« urging parents and friends
to give the graduate a bond for
"fighting men in a strange
d, doing their bit . . . that
fere happiness might be in-
, looking fomard to
tltfot of promises that hnd
to
. j and, there are some
who will not desert the frl-
lows ... as has been done to
Mmc of the boys."
Tlie letter brought the word
that all of the San Antonians
were still In the best of
healili, and are looking for-
ward to the day when they re-
tarn home.
Although none of the San
Abtonians has been accepted
for officers candidate school, a
iHttuUr of promotions nave
teen made, including that of
farmer Corporal Joseph Wlm-
btrley to sergeant, with his
belm: transferred to battalion
iMfedquarters, and Sergeant
Ani". Hodge to staff sergeant.
I.tWKKNTK A. DAVIS
succeeds late Dr. J. B. Watson
Dean Lawrence A. Davis was
elected president of the Arkansas
A. M., nnd N*. college, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, April 14, when a special
meeting of the board of trustees
was held to choose tho successor
to the late Dr. J. B. Watson. Davis!
has served as chairmon of the ad-1
mlnlstrative committee, which has
been In charge of the affairs of the!
college, since the death of l)r.!
Watson.
Tho new president Is a product j
of the state by birth and training.
He was horn at McCrory, Arkan-
sas, and received bis secondary
and undergraduate education at
Merrill high school and A. M. and
N. college respectively, both located
In Pine Bluff, Arkansas. President
Davis did his graduate study at
the University of Kansas receiving
the master cf arts degree in 1940.
He Is the first graduate of the
college to become Its president.
He became a member of the faculty
In 1937 and since that time has
served as registrar-cashier, teach-
St. Peter Claver Has
Largest Confirmation
Class in Its History
The largest clas« la the history
of the parish wai confirmed on
ttunday afternocn. April IS. at 4
o'clock, at 8t. Peter Claver Cath-
olic churcli, with Archbishop Rob-
ert E. litice.v, archbishop of the
San Antonio diocese, administer-
ing the sacrament of confirmation
to 150 children and adults.
The occasion marked the first
official visit of the arcbblshc-p to
tbe parish.
Assisting at the ceremony were
the Itight Reverend Monslgnor Pat-
rick J. (ieehr.n, vicar general; Fa-
ther LnKontalne, O.M.I, of the De
Muzcnod Heholnsticnte; Revs. Ed-
ward dinner, S.S.J., of Holy Re-
deemer parish; Edward Walsh,
.S.X.J., of St. Catherine parish; and
the pastor of St. Claver, Ilev. Leoi
V. Murphy, S.S.J.
ISO NOTES
Tuesday night, "Second Fiddle"
was shown starring Tyrone Power
nnd Sonja Henie. It was viewed
by a very large number of soldiers
ami friends.
The Junior nostess—Non-com-
missioned Officers council met
Wednesday to discuss plans for
the entertainment of Miss Mamie
Davis, USO regional supervisor,
who will have a discussion with
the council while visiting In San
Antonio. After meeting, the mem-
bers socialised.
Thursday and Friday nights,
hostesses and soldiers entertained
each other iu the ciub with games
and dancing. Large numbers were
oat each night.
The Y.W.C.A. Health Education
committee was sponsor of the
L'80 carnival dance given at the
Lllirnry-auditorium, Saturday
er, assistant to the president, and
dean of the college.
night.
The Pleasure Circle "country
store" well filled with conned
goods, shoe polish, hair oil, cigar-
ettes, tobncco nnd other thingi
commonly Bold in a store ot thai
kind, was frequented by a larg<
number of customers all during
tbe evening. Twelve lovely ladles
dressed In gingham dresses, were
on liand to «erve them.
lilngo, pokeno nnd a game ol
pitching pennies were played in
booths with the Five O'clock
Bridge club, Ai[ia Kappa Alphi
sorority and Delta Sigma Tlietl
sorority, In charge. The Entri
Nous Social club was In charge o!
a well of choice prises. Bait w:i/
passed out by members of tli<
club, and those that tried flslilui
caught some unusual prizes.
During iutermission, a quiz eon
lest was held with J. T. Duacai
asking tbe questions. There wcrt
two representatives from eacl
field participating. P'izes donatei
were: An $25 bond from Ellison'i
Liqui-r store; $5 in cash frotr
Valino Bellinger nnd the Camoc
theatre respectively, an adjustable
lamp from tlip Smart Set Social
club, a furlough bag from Dr. W.
V. Hurd, kits from Walgreen drug
store, Jeager Service station re-
speclvely, a mirror and comb set
from the California Wine and
Liquor store, shaving cream lotion
from the Burnett street drug, a
carton of cigarettes from the
Young Matrons club, and a long
distance call from the Health Edu-
cation commltee. Music was fur-
nished by Little Fisher and bis
orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed
all during the evening.
Sunday, a convoy of soldiers
from Fort Clark was In the city.
They enjoyed USO Sunday activ-
ities while here.
CHICKENS STOLEN
Rev. C. Polk, 943 Culebra, com-
plained to police that two hens
were stolen from his chicken
house, Saturday night.
commencement.
It was also announced, this
week, that the annual style show
will be staged next Thursday af-j
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, In the school
auditorium. Mrs. I/tine and Mrs..
Kelly are the faculty members iiii
charge.
THE ALAMO BURIAL ASSOCIATION
Offers th« public loyal protection and dependable Inmranre.
and a representative will call and furnish Information.
Ring.
GARLAND SPEAKER, Pres.
112 LIVE OAK
c. mi
HOEl'S 37 PIECE'VICTORY GROUP'
Steen, Corpus Christ!, Texas; two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Edwards,
Cuero, Texaj and Evelyn Bowden,
Galveston, Texaj; IT grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren and a
itoel of other relatives tod friend*.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
1-KlCfcS IN TlHiU MONDAY AT ALL
PIQOLY WiCKJLV STORES
Trtth Fruit* * Vefettibl**
C.VUKOTS
2e
■FlOUIt
PIOJfEKE CLOTH BAGS
Per
Bunch.
•-LB. BAG
1S-LB. BAG
BAG
2te
„54c
ONIONS
[TK W1NU8 CLOTH BA(i*
BAO ~
BAO 570
Texaa WhlU,
Per Pound
7c
ORAVGEA
Texaa 81m 150.
Per Doaen
GRAPEFRUIT
Sise 64
Each
42c
. 5e
PEACHES
Miracle,
19-0*. Tin.
BAO -
SUPER 8CDS
GOLD BUST
CLEASSEB
* ' TB19H KRAUT
'a.
5ft
KETCHUP
Kuner's.
Superior, 14-Oa. Bottle-
OOUT
Scott County Yellow.
Cream Stylet SO-Os.
COM
Lihby'a W-K Golden
Sweet, JO-Os. Tin
Feak Brand Rectsaned
Bulk, 1-Lb. Pkg.
coini
Chase * Sanborn,
1-Lb. Pkg *
lAONlIB* SOAP
Crystal Write. 39C
ll r«nt Bars tor
il CMAt OF WHEAT
K«4Ular and B-Mlnute, 230
u ch rw— ——
^ i >«isTnca
HONEY
Bee Extract. 420
Jar-
PIKTO BEAKS
a Dill.
BINSO
IAU5BBT WAP
ostseor.. ZrZ 9
rxutoim wa*
Lfbby's Small Umaa,
IO-Os. Ttni
Wt-LEX CIBAHSBB
KERFS
HERE'S
WHAT
YOU GET..
8 CUPS
8 SAUCERS
2 3SSSSSTS
8 DINNER PLATES
I DINETTE TABLE
4 CHAIRS TO MAT&H
37 Pieces
2nd War Loan Drive
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1943, newspaper, April 23, 1943; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399807/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.