San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
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!•
rnroAT, Aram 2*. iwi
RAN ANTONIO Ur.lSTRR
8EVE*
keeping posted
with c. a, moore • «
t.N RECOBD MATTERS . . .
THE rccotd manufacturer* seem to be taking advantage of
'* Duke Ellington's 20th anniversary In the field of musio
rid Ma recent Carnegie Hall concert. Not long ago Victor
r- ued an attractive album called "A Duke Ellington PanO
lama." Last week Columbia issued an Ellington memento called
Alamo City
(Sty Brith
1Activities
Amu*9m*nt*
"The Duke." Tills i«*k Dcrc/i
diijt Into snme old Ilrunnwlrk prfwi-
Jn?s to Issnp "ElllnRtonln" (Vol.
11. These are awell '•nllwtor'i
ttems linvlnc been wn*ed (luring
flip esrlr thirtlm. Included are
"Enst 8t. Louis
"nodle-Oo," "Blr-
iliiglintu Break-
'own," "Hockln"
R h y th ji,"
Ug," "Black and
Tan Pa n t n s j."
•The Mo o c h e,'
nd "Indigo" are
ncludcd In the
■°lctor allium nl-
ii. The Duke, ill-
tfMMUi
cldeatalljr, Is scheduled to receive
the anuual honorary uumlc award
from New l'ork university on
April . Auotber collector's
Item U the album, 'Tine Top
Kniiih—Boogie Woogle rinno."
This gent (Clarence "Pine Top"
Smith) In credited with Introduc-
ing the term "boogie woogie." He
recorded only eight numbers dur-
ing his career, which was cut short
by a stray bullet. The records are
a "raw!'' anil possess an Individ-
unl touch that cannot be dupli-
cated. The tunes are "Plnetop'i
Burgle Woogle," "pinetep's Blues,"
"Jump Steady Blue*," and "I'm
Sober Now."
—Kffpinir Posted—
OF PERSON AIJTIES . . .
For a thrush who admits she
can't read music and gets butter-
flies In her stomach when she's
In front of a mike, Lena Home
does some superentertalnlng with
n s orefnl of notes and lyrics.
Ask this cnrvaclons songstress,
w!'o sprang Into the spotlight over-
night, the secret of her success,
ask her how a JOH nnknown be-
cutue a 1!H2« brlgbt llgtt and
ahcll tell you she did It with—uo,
ii .t mirrors-records. The slim.
pen:i)U«bto gh-1. with the oh oh
Wmm.Wm : sjjiwir lit
•1 shortage pcrmu llty. w>ll
i thai musical scores possle
KIM an Juat «ul< on
Btcwd with a troe plU'h,
I/i-na learns her tunea by playing
recordings of them and "hen she's
mastered the pattern, she adds the
I!::rne flavor and toueh. Perhaps
the most convenient way to sam-
ple the I-t'iiu Home magtc Is
through her records. Newcomers
to l!1*w Horne are referral to her
tivo Victor albums, "Moanin* Low"
ai d "Birth of the Blues."
they never hit the best seller class,
they were the "break."
In 1041. Victor went to town on
'The Birth of the Blues" album,
featuring eight of W. C. Haudy's
beat known tpnes. Handy's "btucs"
needed a mellow, torcliy voice.
Lena was tapped for the spot on
the basis of her first Victor discs
nnd she and "Birth of the Blues"
beenme hlta together.
Twelfth Street) flie following year. Lena started
on her own album, Victor's "Moan
!p' Low." She went on tour, hit
the count, and stayed. Hollywood
heard the torch In lier voice and
began carrying It (or her. Lena
movie-debuted In Metro's "Manama
HatUe" then Jumped to a starring
role in "Cabin in the Sky," Just
being released, nnd now "Stormy
Weather." Critics will tell yon
that her desire for a dramatic act-
ing career is no empty dream. Lena
comes of stage stock. Her mother,
Kdua Scotron, appeared with the
old Lafayette Stock company and
gave her daugher the necessary
grounding. Lena schooled at
Brooklyn's Girls' high and went
thesplan in the school's plays, one
of which, "Dance With Tour
Qods," starred the noted colored
actor. He* Ingram. f
Scbo</l done. Lena, who's had
her share of dramatic adventures,
broke Into show business the lm
possible way. Completely green
she crashed the chorus of the Cot-
ton club and appeared In the Revue
of '34. One night, star Ada Walk-
er iK'came ill, and, Hollywood-like,
fresh-out-of-school Lena went Into
the starring role and stopped the
show. Theu, unllollywood-llke, Ada
came hack anc? Lena finished the
season hoofin' back In the chorus.
Three months tater, however, she
was solo star at the Cotton club
and soloed for two years. From
11)36 until she "Lena Horned" the
Victor dotted Hne, sbe sang with
bauds, appeared on Broadway in
I«w Leslie's "Blackbirds,"
York Cafe Society signed Lena for
s starring rolo In the floor show.
NBC, planning • radio play cen-
tering nround a wlsard plants and
his ambitious singing wife, offered
the wife i-ole to Lenai From high
school plays, Lena went dramatic
coast-to-coast In "Eight to the
Bar."
* Greatest thrill she's experienced
in her short career, she says, oc-
curred when the Cafe Society cast
, staged a concert In New York's bal-
l/cna, or "Helena"— the name j |owe<j Carnegie haH. Lena was
New York's Cafe Society once ! properijr impressed and awed by
her because li'iri sminded ' flat anil surroundings nnrt plentv seared,
fun:-,- nnd too undignified"—has | Juat M gUe WM g0 on> 1>>ua
V'Y •• :.M . -vcr... •••
and
FLATS
By E. CELESTE ALLEN
NOTHING—OR LESS
■^IIAT with a lot of this and
that to he done during the past
week, the time I've had to get a
column together has been practi-
cally none ... as a result tfh
'Flats' will Just that . , . only
maybe flatter . . . maybe I'll be
a comin' back at ya next week...
the biggest thing I know this week
was In sports ... It was the mas-
sacre of the Camp Stanley Tigers
by tbe Randolph Field Brown Ram-
blers last Sunday in Seguln . . .
the score was only 25-2, which
proves that the boys from out
"West Point of the Air" way are
due to lie tough nuts to crack...
Ask Stanley ... and the Defense
Workers split a double-header In
their first appearance of the sea-
son Friday, losing the first game
to Fred's Place 5-4, and winning
the sceond 3-0 .. . Saturday's
games were postponed until Wed-
nesday (past) . . . and entertain-
ment seekers are In for a real
treat next week as the Ink Spots
and Lucky Milllnder's ork, Sister
Tliarpe and all, open a week's en-
gagement at the Majestic . . . next
Thursday night the entire house
will be reserved for colored as tbe
crew does a midnight show , . .
and May 1, the state's first all-
girl band makes it* Initial appear
nnce here at Library aud, under
Saga of War in Pakific at Majestic
! W"* *
AUm# City Briefs
Home Again
Ftnnle L. President has
returned to the city after visiting
with her husband, a staff sergeant
The "-Mary Ann" talks back with
John Garfield behind the trigger.
The "Mary Ann," Boeing Flying
Fortress, heroine of Warner broth-
ers' saga Of the war In the Paci-
fic, "Air Force," now showing at
the Majestic theatre, answers the
attii' k of Jap Zero planes.
Il irry Carey, Gig Young, John
BfpKt'ly, and George Tobias are
get'', in the roles of the other
members of the Flying Fortress.
Lucky Millinder at Majestic April 29
s
m
by buying beds . . . S!SE JA
Three More S.A. Area
WAAC's at Des Moines
FORT DES MOINES. Iowa -
Three auxiliaries from San Anto-
nio, Gonzales nnd Schulenburg,
Texas, are Included In the group
of Negro wotflen who have started
training In the Women's Army
Auxiliary corps at first WAAC
training center, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. Their auxiliary rating is the
WAAC equivalent of private in the
army.
The new WAAC's are: Auxili-
aries Ora Lee Meador of 125
Spruce street, San Antonio; Itasca
Leo Johnson of Gonzales, nnd Be-
atrice Bilton of P. O. Box 81,
Schulenburg,
The new auxiliaries received
their WAAC uniforms and cloth-
ing and army general classification
tests during their first week la
the Women's Army Auxiliary corps.
They are now in basic training
whore they are learning army rou-
tine and procedure.
At the completion of basic train-
ing, they will be assigned at onee
to office cr other work, or will go
to WAAC specialist schools for ad-
ditional training in office adminis-
tration, motor transportation, bak-
ing and cooking, or radio to pre-
pare them for the almost 100 dif-
ferent son-combat Jobs which
WAAC's are doing In the army.
They also will have an opportu-
nity to apply for officer training
at 9ftlcej candidate school.
i'« b. ■' ■L 1
In the amy. She Alao visited in j14 for a two week vacation In GaU
veston with her sister, Mrs. Jen-
nie Baker, 506 20th street
—Brlsft— >
On Leave
Seaman Alvin Collins, eon of
Mrs. Katie Scott. S04 Albert street,'
was home on one-week leave from
Great Lakes Training Station, Illi-
nois. He left Friday for his sta-
tion.
-Briefs—
Seattle Visiter
Mrs. Alice Harrison of Seatlle.
Washington, was In the city, visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Katie Scott,
804 Albert street, for two weeks.
She left Sunday for her home.
—Brt«fl—
Week-End Visit
Private Sherman Overton of
Camp Swift. Texas, spent the past
week-end' visiting his friend. Miss
Doris Sheffield, 714 North Gerers
street. He was honored with a
luncheon on Sunday with Mrs.
George Rankin, 000 Arthur street,
as hostess. Guests were Miss Shef-
field. Miss A. E. Charleston, and
Miss L. Thomis
—Brtc't —
Return-. Home
Mrs. Geraldlne Ketchnm, 103
Ezell street, recently returned
from Paris, Texas, where sbe visit-
ed her husband. Private Brady
Ketchmn, who Is stationed at Camp
Maxev. She reports a very pleat-
ant stay.
—Tlrlpfn —
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Florence Ross of Houston,
attended the funeral of her father,
Isaac Drake, this week, nnd visited
her mother, Mrs. Stella Embrey,
nnd other relatives.
_nr! l>—
Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Gal* nnd
family motored to San Marcos,
Texas, yin Snnilnv afternoon to
visit her grandfather, who has
been very sick, but is doing better
now. Her mother. Mrs. Fred Sneed,
returned home with them, after
spending some time at the bedside
of her father. They stopped in
New Braunfels, Te*.is, to visit
other relatives.
Chicago, Illinois, Bloomingten, 1111
nola and Louisville, Kentucky. Her
motber-in-lair, lira. R'wtta Btarka
President to far bouse guest at
her home, 430 Harrison street
" —Brlcfa—
' Returns
lire. Zenobla Torbln who has
been In Tnskegee! Alabama, for
two months • has recently returned
to the city liter completing • busi-
ness course nnd a court* in weld-
ing. she visited frlenda In Atlanta,
Georgia. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi,
Miami, Florida and New Orleans,
Louisiana, while away. Her daugh
ter, Miss Rosalie Turbin, is still
at Tuskegee attending school and
la expected to return home tome
time in June.
—
From San Marcos
Mrs. Macon Burleson of San
Marcos spent tbe week-end with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
nnd Mrs. James Peoples and her
sister, Mrs. Mary Byars and fam-
ily. She reported an enjoyable
time.
—Brl«fn -
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Edna Parlor left for Bas-
trop to attend the funeral of her
ulece. Sbe will visit friends In
Austin before returning home.
—B lists -
WAAC Assigned
Auxiliary I.ydla M. Davis, 610
Bluebonnet street daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith <A Segula
has completed her basic training
at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, nnd
has been assigned cook-baker, first
class.
-Briefs—
Return
Miss Theresa Huff of Corpus
Christi spent the week visiting herj
fiance, Private George Wilson of1
Camp Livingstone. They were
guests in the heme of Mr. and.
Mrs. Fines Wilson, 227 Douglas-'
way,
—nrts.'s —
Visit Mother
Herman Corley of Memphis. Ten j
nessee spent a short vacation with'
his mother. Mrs. Catherine Dick-1
son who left recently fur Oakland,
California.
—BriMa—
Easier in Louisiana
Mrs. Mable Washington and her
mother left Wednesday to spend
the Faster holiday week-end in
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
—Brlel.—
Coast Visit
Mrs. Annie Walker and daughter,'
Meredith Betty Walker, left April
past year and a half, it storied
bad: ill late 1040 when Charlie
I'.ariiet brought his band to the
Vlitir recording studio and lntro-
^jIih- d li'.s new vocalist a Miss
l,e;i i Home, In the five months
• hi- aang irl!!i Barnet, Lena made
five Victor recordings—aud while
noticed a lady in ine front iow
who nodded nnd smiled encourage-
ment. After the shpw she came
back stage and complimented Lena
on her singing aud stage preseucc.
Lena almost swooned. It was Mar-
ian Anderson. . . .Buy Bonds.
Marriage Licenses
Issued
Walter Watson and Allonla
Cifflttoa.
Karl Estrada aud Ailelle Loi'-
r?ie. ■ New.
Thomas W. Fort and Annie M.
Hull.
Samuel J. Harvey and Grncle
I-oit.
U.ne Parker and -Willie Mae
1'oWell.
Itomia Flowers aud Marguerite
On rd tier.
Lawrence Edwards and Nellie
Davis.
The Divorce
ANNOUNCING THE
ADDITION OF , I
(—a girl, Lena, to Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Green, 830 Arthur
walk, 'April 11.
e-o boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland, Jr., 813^ Nebraska,
April 12. •
t—a girl, Idello Corlnne, to Mr.
aud Mrs. Odell Standlfer, 1003
South Pine, AprU 10.
fc-a boy, Sheshall Arthur, to Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Fcldcr Warren,
til5 Brazos, April 4.
*—a girl, Cuariotte Louise, to Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ed Moore, 230T West
Poplar street, Aprlt 5.
e—a girl. Kvelyu. tn Mr, MW? Mrs.
Albert Anderson, 109 V4 Earl,
April Id .
*-a girl, Claudia Elaine, to Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Leo Aakey, 1516 ],ig commission aud wings at this
East Houston, April IL |base.
imOKtbIS FILED
April 14
Bobbie Joyce Heese vs. Charles
M. Iteese.
AprU 16
Eddie Blocker vs. Lenora Block-
er.
April 19
Fred L. Deinby vs. Etta Mae
Demby.
DIVORCES GRANTED
April 14
Carmel Walter Allen vs. Masa-
line Allen.
Octavla Walters vs. Aaron Wal-
ters.
April 15
Willie D. White vs. Wilbert
White.
April 17
Burnett Steward vs. Alma Stew-
ard.
April I
Nora Parrlsh vs. Curtis Parrlsh,
Jr.
April 14
Nathaniel Pettaway vs. Alice
Pet tawny. (Dismissed for waut of
jurisdiction.)
S. A. Youth Starts
Pre-Flight Training
At 'Skegee Air School
TITSKEOEE ARM? FLYING
SCHOOL, Ala. — Aviation Cadet
Henri F. Fletcher, son of Mrs.
Alice R. Marshall of 52$ N. Hack-
berry street. San Antonio, Teias,
was recently appointed to the cadet
detachment of the Tuskegee Army i day,
Flying school to begin his pre- J nick list
flight training. He attended Hamp- j
ton In tltnt from 1938 to 1041.
Cndet Fletcher was a champion
In the 155-pound ch.is In wrestling
and was also n track and football
star during his tcholqst^c. career.
Hit cousin, Second Lieutenant Wal-
ter L. McCrcnry, recently received
38 REGISTER AT
WASHINGTON PRE-
SCHOOL ROUNDU?
The pre school roundup held iff
Booker T. Washington school, Wed:
nesday, April 14, was very suc-
cessful. The number of children
vaccinated for smallpox was 30,
examined 15, and Immunized
against diphtheria 29. There were
38 v.ho registered. Dr. John C.
Parsons (school physician) was
examining doctor.
Many parents were present, and
<SS#tt"vr4K*JS{i yer • lift- cuosRttt^oit
by P. T.A., Mrs. A. M. Goins, pres-
ident. S. D. Kane, principal.
-+
Plcasanton News
Services were good all day at
all churches. Rev. Henry Mosby
preached at the morning services.
Rev. J. P. Priestly brought Hie
night message. Aaron Monroe of
ludinna Is visiting his brother,
Johnnie Monroe.
Sergeant Oliver Fllmore of Lou-
isiana," Is visiting friends. Rev.
Henry Mosby and Mrs. Mosby of
Snn Antonio were visitors in tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Monroe.
Mrs. M. E. Banks and Harry
Jackson were visitors In San An-
tonio last Sunday. A school pro-
gram will be held at the school
on Friday night. Visitors are wel-
come.
Lucky Millinder and his orches-
tra, featuring Tab Smith and
Trevor' Bifcorf, with Sister Rosctta
Tharpe, furiYMi the rhythmic back-
ground for the nation's most pop-
ular singing foursome, the Ink
Spots, who open a week's engage-
ment at the Majestic theatre
Thursday, AprU 20.
4iw apssavins o-a the itwrvfe
'Pegleg' Bates, cne of the nation's
outstanding dancers uud tbe team,
of Red and Curly.
At midnight, Thursday, a
special all-colored midnight
show will be given with the
entire tlieatre being reserved
for colored only.
Regular prlees for this stel-
Inr attraction will be wlrflts1
55 cents, children, 25 cftitf.
AM seats at the midnight show
rill be 55 cents.
Karnes City News
E. L. Irving motored to Beevllle
last Sunday where he visited his
brother, Alfred Irving. Mrs. II.
C. Cblnn, the assistant teacher,
was called to Bastrop recently to
the bedside of her father, who
passed away. The funeral was held
on Sunday.
Charlie Jones, Jr., of Kingsvllle,
spent two days here last week,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Foley and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Shandy were In San An-
tonio where they ailendsu iiie fu-
neral of their father, brother, and
grandfather, Robert Shandy, who
died recently.
Rev. and Mr? H. Harvey spent
lost week in McAllen, where he
conducted a meeting. Namon Har-
vey and Mrs. A. L. Harvey were
present in 1J,Y.P.U. meeting. Mr.
nnd Mrs. D. B. Bowdon, Mr. ami
Mrs. L. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Washington, aud Mr. aud Mrs. J.
T. Lewis and family, all of Rnnge,
Texas, were In the city on Satur-
Mrs. Ora Klug U ou^the
COMING!
Double Attrition
The Prairie View
CO-EDS
ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA AND
The Prairie View
COLLEGIANS
—Directed by—
WILL HENRY BENNETT
LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
Sat., May 1, 9:30 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jeffery,
Sponsors
I... 4!,FRED ....
CALLAGH4N
CANDIDATE FOR
TAX
COMMISSIONER
Your Support and Vote
Earnestly Solicited
l'lection Tnehday, May 11, 1943
(l'aid political adv.)
JOHNNIE'S SERVICE
STATION
WASHING, GREASING
PICKUP ANI) DELIVERY
i Property to Sell?
For Quick Action Call
FANNIN 4317
We Also Make Real Estate and Auto Loans
AL DREXLER 515 TRAVIS BLDG.
STARTS THURSDAY
W. H. Leonard's Pharmacy
"THB STOKE OF SERVICE"
Prtacrlptlnas, Drugs, Toiletries
Candles, etc.
FREE DELIVER*
181 a PINK STREET
Ken. 6137-6138
MAJESTIC
NOW PLAYING
EMPIRE
STARTINO SUNDAY
RICHARD D1JL
PRESTO* FOSTKB
•AMERICAN EMPIRE*
—BIO
CHAR. RTAK8.KlT.to
•FAKims rr~nvn* «#-"
JAM KM CSAIU la "RBVKK
HII.K3 FROM 1LCATRAI-
A'luUi
50c
Children
IN PERSON
ft£0'MQZ4
AMERICA S
FQREMOST
wr% -L u<
>11*. HIS BLAZING
RECORDING
In the Groov
Vith their
Ml SDSEVi
« \REVOR BACON
• TAE. smith
<;-i«hi
0£J)and
Entire
Week
1
BLADF. VICTTIJ
In n row. Tuesdny, at East Own-
iniTce find Mcwiulta strepts. 1 r-.-nl
Ramsey, 35, F.nsV • Honatnn,
was stulilH-d In the left clipst, Al-
legedly by James Coiwtte, Ol'J
North Centre 8tm>t.
(CLASSIFIED
*sr
4l plnr.
Tft« eia«sin«at>oii« i ■ « < n a •
mom*. kOBM for rmmt, proyrtf
for Ml#, lost and fummd IHtma,
h«!f wnntr««,
financial <«barftel«r. « fi • 11 # f
loiia* , uud kuj other elasKlfl-
catlouB.
The rate*!
Fifteen wordt, or lr *. one in-
sertion. nor.
Two in«ertloBi (no e «au?e nt
copy In ad), 50r.
Thren lii«Tllnn« rno change
copy la nd).
Foor !n^ rtlons (no change of
eony In ndi. s®r.
Faeh additional word n?er fif-
teen. 2e per word enrh l^sne.
Adrertfsemrat b;iI he ra!2 tor
In ndrance.
. gOTO TO SHIS---:-' <>■■*«
FIVE-ROOM IIOI SE. ni«xlern con-
veniences. flowers, shniUbery,
trees, nnd trnrage. 22J Stndlum
drive. Selling pri^e, $3,300.
Down payment, L. A.
Woods, ( 18 Virginia boulevard,
Kenwood 0703. (4-23-43.)
SEWING MACHINES
SEHlNr. MACHINES, bought—
sold—repaired. Prompt serv-
ice. Fair deal to all. D. C.
Mack. K-3041.
Vulcanizing Guaranteed
OPEN SUNDAYS
; 9 GOLIAD
NEED MONEY?
IF YOU ARE in need of money,
see us first. Reasonable terms,
all business confidential. Loans
to salaried people from $5 to
$50. McGee Loan Company, 407
Texas Theatre Eldg. Cathedral
6972.
) CASH FOR
! Old and Broken
RECORDS
NEW HACK RECORDS
RECEIVED DAILY
[URRY!! SPECIAL!! 1
SDK HOME AND SMALL
BUSINESS USE
12-record Wurlitzer
i. Phonographs $65.00
16-record Wurlitzer
'honographs, $100.00
| BROWN'S RECORD
SHOP
Ztt E. COMMERCE ST.
HE DOOD IT AGAIN
Red Skelton
in "WHISTLING IN THE DARK"
With ANN RUtf&ERFOBD — DIANA LEWIS
EXTRA! EVERYBODY'S GOIN'l
ALL COLORED
MIDNITE SHOW
THURSDAY 11-30 P. M.
Entire Theatre
RESERVED FOR COLORE!)
Midnitc Show—All 3e*U 56c
CAMEO
THEATRE
F. 5012
619 K. COMMKRCE ST.
ADMISSIONS
Adults 303 — Jnnlori lit
ChildrM fte
SATURDAY
APRIL 2i
Rl'SSELL IIA YUEN
—lie—
"Lone Prairie^
SUNDAt - MONDAY
APRIL 28-29
See Fabulous Shangri-La!
FRANK CAPRA*8
OreatfKt ProdvrtluM
RONALD COLMAN
—15—
"Lost Horizon of
Shangri-La"
MKTRO 1TFW8
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
APRIL 27-Zd
"Counter Espionage"
—WITH—
WARREN WILLIAM
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
APRIL 2 -M
Killers Go Mad As
Murder
"Murder in The
Big House"
FAKA^Om H BWS
rWit
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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/m1/7/: 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.