San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942 Page: 7 of 8
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\Y, MAY 1. J!)U
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Alamo City Briefs
tj MInMfr Visits
I. T. Sanders, presiding
returned to Houston, Texan,
a visit of a week with his
Mrs. Hnrrllla Sanders, 120
blss atreet.
1
Visits Relatives
Mrs. Merle McVea Goodrich of
<UblcafO, Illinois, is In the clfy.l
'.Visiting her mother, and sisters,
028 Iowa street. She has made
th« Wlndjr City her home for 14
years.
Operation Performed
Mrs. C. L. Davis, 2003 Dawson
street, is confined to ber bed ln|
the Santa Rosa hospital, where
•he underwent an operation on
April 14. She is doing fine at
present, and expects to return
liome goon.
Tonsillectomy
Mrs. Lucille Adams Freeman of
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, is r -
. covering in the home of h t par-
V cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams,
Canton street. She underwent
■ lectomy at the Whlttler
Husband Entertained
Mrs. &eoudls Beat} entertained
her htafeknd, Leondls Beaty, oa
Wednesday, April 22, with a pretty
birthday party at their borne, 912
Menchaca atreet. Guests number-
ed 13, and tba hostess served a
tasty repast
California Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, and
Mrs. Ellen White, entertained
their sister, Ruth, who arrived
•Thursday morning, from Riverside,
California, with a prettily ap-
pointed breakfast that morning
Guests numbered eight
Molar Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Parents Faucetta
Sd Mrs. Sopble Petty, motored to
n Marcos, Sunday afternoon for
tf family reunion. A picnic was
held ot the banks of the Blanco
Hter, near Flat Rock. Guests
Kua l>eTe<l 24.
t
Birthdays Celebrated
. Alvaree and Mandy Lee Moore,
lfc Potomac street, celebrated
Melt fonrth and sixth birthdays,
*n April 10, with 26 guests present
M their home for a party. Many
were received by the young-
Mi
<■•«* a
II, Hud Mrs.
_ , rrrr* the week-
mieots of Mrs. Alma PortU
' Johnson, 128 Potomac atreet.
tiMtaiM Oaeats
' Fletcher L. King, Mra. L. M.
Jones, Mrs. F. A. Artls, and Mrs.
Certrleee Collina of Oonaales, Tex-
as. were visitor* In the city on
jTutrrfiy and Wednesday.
Yeakum* Vlsttors
■ Dr. R. Harper. Miss Vivian
B. Harper, and Mrs. Cook of
iToakum, Texas, were visitors In
the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
(They were the guests of Miss D.
B. steon, 220 south Olive street
Miss Harper will remain In the
pity indefinitely.
♦
Tonsils Remove#
Mrs. Lela Mieheaui btd her
tonsils removed at the Whlttler
clinic, and is resting well. Miss
(Willie Mae Minis of Palestine, Tex-
as, came to spent7 the week-end
Ivitli her.
I
Leave lor Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Sain Bell, >11
Brown stret, left Sunday night,
lAprll 20, for Milwaukee, Wis
cousin, where her brother, Dally
|b. Jackson, Is seriously 111. J i*-
■on is a resldeut of New York
jfcity. w |
Retina* Home
l Mrs. Aanlc Mac Dubart, 300
Mj«r|xoaj street, arrived home
*, "from Wichita Falls, Tex-
as, where sfce spent two weeks
kvlth her son. Private First Class
{Winston Dubart, who Is stationed
ht Sheppard field. While there
blie was the guest of Mrs. A. H.
Jackson, a former resldeut of this
pity.
' Visitors from Galveston
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henderson,
L Af Galveston, were recent week-
I end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
|¥rt J. Rowe, tfS North Zarzamors
fltreet.
. • ♦—
Ts SMtefs Funeral
| -*> James ■ Oreen, well known or-
chestra leader, was called to Fort
(Worth, Texas. Sunday, April 10,
♦o attend obsequies for his sister,
Wilms Green, who passed, In
. *\>rt Worth, Friday, April IT. The
^cedent was a sister of Melvln
jrfelier, • eo-msnsger of a we'll
| known Bast Commerce street bns'-
iSpSS' ,
Week-end Guests
Mrs. Willie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
[Leo Ricks, of San Diego, Cal-
ifornia, Hrnwi Sicks. "slosUue,
fTexas; Miller Askey of California,
vrwp the weekdnd guests of Mrs
""^0'.(tie Jones, 823 Dakota street.
nick* Is * niece of Mrs.
" Wyoming
' &(, Spears
Tfc' glre
dinner was served by the hostess!
Next meeting will be wltb Mrs. M.
J. Bradley. ., > \
, — .
ANNOUNCING THE
ADDITION OF—
—a boy, James Bruce, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thco Bell, 210 Cen-
tennial, April 23.
i—a boy, Elbert, Jr., to Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Miller, Sr., 1014
Lombrano, April 14.
«-a girl, Bobby Joyce, to Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Markey,
2817 Wyoming, April 10.
—a girl, Bettye Lue, to Mr.
and Mrs. Camlet Watson,
1712 Nolan, April 20.
(—a girl, Audrey Jean, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, 1111
North Centre, April 23.
The Divorce
DIVORCES GRANTED
April 23
Collls Tealer vs. Olga Tealer.
April 21
William Chapman vs. Charlotte
Chapman.
Marriage Licenses
Issued
Earl D. Alexander and Elolsc
Hodges.
Alfred T. Hodge and Canalls U.
McClain.
John W. Wiseman and Ernestine
Henderson.
Adam Joshua and Bertha Hemp-
hill.
Warren Henderson and Eutace
Handle.
James Jackson and Mittle n-
nell
Vernon Shannon and Katbeva
Fore.
Joe Charles Dllworth and Jim-
mte McOee.
Krvlse Moo and James A.
Una Wilson and Ella Rett.
Parker lij'Steward and Patricia
Morass. J
Collls Tealer and loe* Frank-
MmpM—
Vincent .0. Collins and Margaret
M. July. N /
♦
EAST END
SETTLEMENT HOl'SE
The Household Training center
at BOA South Mtttman street en-
teitaiucu with its annual foods
exhibit and open house on April
23, from 7 to 9 p.m. A variety
of bread, nients, cakes, candles,
salad and vegetable platters were
temptingly and tastefully display-
ed. The canned food exhibit was
unique as It contained every vege-
table, fruit and many meats that
are on the market. Canned soups
were also shown. The setting was
enhanced by a very special feature,
the center pieces of colorful spring
flowers. The exhibit was largely
attended despite the Inclement
westher. Sirs. Minnie Stevens and
Mrs. Elesnor Collins are Instruc
ton.
Prior to the exhibit, the train-
ing center served a course dinner,
C. K. Trouts as host and Mrs,
I. E. Stutsman as hostess. Ttiere
were six nersons preseut.
On April fl, the East Knd Char-
ity organization was formed with
the following officers. Mrs. Tom-
mle Hodgers, president; Mrs. Ellen
Warner, vice president; Mrs. Lil-
lian Wells, secretary; and Mrs.
O. L. Foster, treasurer. This club
meets the first Wednesday eve-
ning In each month at 8 o'clock,
at the Settlement House. The ob-
ject of the club Is to scatter sun
shine.
The pre-school play center, the
maternity clinic and the child
health conference clinic are in-
creasing in registration. There
has also been an Increased enroll-
tent In the adult education class.
yTw.c.a* notes
Miss Isabel Lawson, staff mem
ber of the national board of the
Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation, division of Community
YWCA's will be the guest of Pine
Street branch May 3, 4, 5. Mmi-
day evening, May 4, Miss Law
sou will be the dinner guest of
the membership, following wlilcb
administrative matters relating to
the branch will be discussed nnd
voted on. Tuesday, Miss Law on
will meet with the committee of
management In special session, for
the purpose of advlsilng further-
ance of the work of the local
branch and to become better ac-
quainted with the branch per-
sonnel. Plans for having her
meet community and church
gniupi are also being made.
The first 30-hour conr e In home
nursing was completed Thursday,
April 23, with an Interesting dem-
onstration and rigid examination.
Mrs. R. Brady, Instrurm-
presonted wltU^jfc-*
members ~"-"W
Alamo City
Csty Brief9
Activities
Amasemwtts
Duncan Field Musicale
Gets Over $100 for
Army Relief Fund
Wednesdoy, April 22, an un-
usually entertaining musicale, spon-
sored by Sam Williams, for the
colored employees at Duncan Held,
was presented at Library audi-
torium, under the direction of
Luther Jackson. The affair, given
for' the benefit of the Duncan
Field Army Relief fund, grossed
(110.
Mayor C. K. Quin delivered the
opening address, In which be com-
mended the work done by Wil-
liams and Jackson.
Appearing on the program were
the Spiritual Singers, Mrs. Evelyn
Martin, Bjara brothers, Miss Do-
lores Stevenson, violin ensemble,
Bnby Jewel Phillips, J. C. Roberts,
CME Choral club, Rev. Robinson,
and Miss Lillian Mitchell.
Settlement House
Drive Under Way
Now being vigorously pushed by
a corp of workers Is the financial
drive for the maintenance of the
East End Settlement Honse, at
2120 Dakota street.
An extensive program of educa-
tional and recreational activities
has been under way since Feb-
ruary, and Includes a maldcraft
school, pre-natal and post-natal
clinics, classes In borne hygiene,
and adult education classes.
The Settlement House, the only
one for Negroes In the city, serves
as a clearing house for various
community projects, as well as
place to ptan and provide for
other interests which have not
been developed, but, for which,
there Is a need.
It Is non-denominational, and Is
not a part of St. Philip's Junior
college, although tbe school has
allowed use of Its premises for
Settlement bouse activities.
The campaign workers, who have
set $500 as their goal, are Miss
Stella Jeadne Eustace. Mrs. Hob-
ble Billiard, Mrs. I.llllan Nichols,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Jsckson, Mrs.
Susie Hawkins, Mrs. £dna Pleas-
ant, Mrs. .t. j. Cavinws, SIB.
U Zi. Richard, t.uUier Jackson nnd
CUndls Minor. Mrs. t O. CoIUu
is the general chairman. t '
FORT SAM HOUSTON
EMPLOYEES
WAREHOUSE IS
The club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 1020
Iowa street. An Interesting meet-
ing was held after which delicious
refreshments were served. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gum-
mlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Strautber
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Font-
leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ward,
Mr. anil Mrs. Lrsl White, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Applewhite, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Sims sad Mr.
and Mrs. B. Mays.
Push "National Freedom Day"
Celebration of National Freedom
day, In honor of tbe passage of
the 13th amendment of the Consti-
tution, has been approved by the
city council of Philadelphia, by
the house of representatives of
Pennsylvania, and Ihe r lution
is now in congress where It Is
expsit^d to be passed by that
body nt an early date.
Tbe picture shows the five col-
ored' representatives of Pennsyl-
vania. the Rev. Marshal L. Shep-
srd, Homer Brown, Ralph T. Jef-
fersOli, Dr. Edwin F. Thompson,
Edmbi F. Thompson, nnd Edward
C. Joung.—ANP.
keeping posted
f a* •<
with c. a. moere
IT'S MORE WOE AND less woo for the liep element since
thj WI'B has announced the curtailment of phono records.
This will mean only big name bkiuls will remain on ihe
labels. This will probably also menu a number of up and
corning bands that have been raekih' the jitterbug jerks iu
Juke box joints will disappear! . .1 tourljij; until May 15 and then
Announcement Is expected shortly
of advance In prices of platters.
Popular sides now selling for fifty
cents up to seventy-five cen
thirty-five mu t<
Victor has alteaSy
classic output for the duration. jp
movii
moun
cause of their war Industries,
have shrugged their shoulders at
the Idea of bombing, and are
comparatively unprepared. let
enemy pilots could reach them by
night, dump their fire bombs, bsll
out, and on landing, surrender
themselves tor lntt.-nment. German
planes have range enough to come
from Frsnce; Jspsncse bombers
could base on aircraft carriers
hidden by fog off the west coast.
"Suppose we conduct a typical
flre-bomblng of San Antonio. The
German bomber command knows
that San Antonio Is a great mil-
itary center, a city of combustible
wooden frame houses. The Nazi
command knows 'too. Just what
sections of the city are most vul-
nerable to fire. Let's say for in-
stance,, that somewhere In oc-
cupied France one moonlit night
20 bombers take off. Nestled In
the belly of each are 200 Incen-
diary bombs. Only ten inches
long and two inches In diameter,
a magnesium bomb weighs scarcely
2.2 pounds but It goes through
slste, tile or metal. It will pierce
a quarter Inch of plate steel or go
through one and one half Inches
of reinforced concrete. Its mag-
nesium shell burns at a beat of
2372 degrees Fahrenheit. Its core
is thermite- -powdered alumiuum
and iron oxide—which burns at
4532 degrees Fahrenheit and eats
through steel as if it were chec-e.
The first bomber glides in nt about
POOO feet, and drops 20 bombs at
n time, a second apart. He is now
setting fires every 00 yards in the
city below
'When the bombs hit the roof
tops they are moving at a speed
of better than fcur miles a minute.
They go through the roof tops.
Tbe burning thermite forces flying
molten magnesium out of the vent
GIVEN BROS.
STORE FILLS
SHOE NEEDS
W. H. (Bill) Hollins, manager
of Given Brothers Sho« store at
507 East Houston street, In tbe
new Moore building, cordially In-
vites all to visit Given's newest
ahoe store. "We have spared no
effort or expense to make this one
of tbe most attractive and modern
men'.-! shoe shops In tbe country,"
declared tbe genial manager.
"Given Brothers are known
throughout the Southwest for
quality and price. Proof of their
outstanding values Is shown in an
ad in this paiier. On your next
trip to town, stop in and see our
new store, and huge collection of
quality men's shoes."
Grant New
§—
BKACKEEN CULTURAL
CLUB
The club met Sunday evening
with Mrs. Mattie Bumbrc.v as
hostess. The president, Mr<. Jack
Hall, presided. A brief business
session was held, and Mis« Eliza-
beth Davis wa« added to the roll.
Next meeting will be with Miss
Jo Washington, 210 Canton street
holes in the bomb's shell.
'This magnesium seeps through
cracks and fissures to lower floors,
igniting everything It touches. By
now fire has the building well in
hand. The squadron commander
knows that out of every 1000
bombs, 133 will hit buildings. That
of these, 75 will start what are
termed 'working fires.'
"Just for the sake of argument,"
Chief llnrt continued, "let's sup-
pose that this happened in De-
troit. Detroit's fire fighting equip-
ment and Its firemen are excellent
and their fire fighting methods are
widely copied, but Detroit Is not
equipped to handle 100 fires at a
time. No American city is. Only
New York could handle as many
as 50. What do you suppose that
the outcome would be if we had
as many, as 12 or 13 fires working
at the same time in San Antonio?
Has this thought ever occurred to
yon?"
W. T. HARRIS
RADIO SHOP
We fix >31, regardless
Prices Reasonable
511 E. Crockett R M4N
lix lemon Juica:
AT HOME
TO RELIEVE
MISERIES
■^kek H Tin RiMMUtkkciMFailsj
Jrm * 'J1 '•«—nuwy or th« ihou.
of folk* who now uke iemon iuiec
ior rhaiimatie pain—hare found that by
CBBa? Alfcnru to on#
wiMpooafuj of Ltmon Juico in a cUu of:
Jf}fr rt,lef t0' the ache#
rhotunatlm, lambaco.!
H either, for Allenru U J
HlZ? formula to relieve rheumatic
'S "omobt lulp
r.J^Anj!Wh,t roujd I* ItitrrV
°a*!
LOYAL THIRTEEN
SOCIAL CLUB
Meeting was held at 2019 Ne-
braska street wltb Mrs. Clara
Solomon as hostess. A very In
tcrcstlug session was held, after
which the hostess served cold re-
freshments. Mrs. Mary Taylor was
first prize winner, and Mrs.
Brown won the booby. The next
meeting will lie with Mrs. Kay
Stewart as hostess.
SILVER BLUE
SOCIAL CLUB
The club met Sunday evening,
April 26, at the home of Mrs.
Helen Richardson, 62-i Potomac
atreet with all members present.
New officers are Mrs. Helen Rich-
ardson, president; Mrs. Rose Ford,
vice president; Mrs. Margaret
James, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Al-
bert, assistant secretary; Miss
Bessie Woodson, treasurer; Mrs.
Bessie Coe, reporter, and Mrs.
Leola Richardson, sergeant at-arms.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments. Next meeting will be
held with Miss Bessie Woodson
on Sunday evening, at 208 Bargas
street. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
K. II. Hardy. Jr, Mrs Hazel
Grace and Ell Lanikln.
dainty token was given the branch
executive. Registrations for the
next class are now being taken.
Miss Euretta K. Falrchlld, ex-
ecutive secretary, will leave Wed-
nesday for New Orleans, where she
will attend tbe southern regional
conference of the T. W. C. A.,
Mnv 7-10.
The first aid class, taught, by
Dr. C. A. Whlttler, and Hfrs. J.
L. Hswklns. will meet In final
ii,in Monday, Msj 4. Members
of the class are looking forward
to their graduation with sorrow.
This 1>t ben one of ihe most en-
thusiastic groups of the T.W.C.A.
home defense unit.
Miss Bernice In man and del-
egates to the slate Girl Reserve
branch conference returned from
ReA union? WHlWff *W touch bene-
fited because of the conference
experience.
R«;v. R. S. Mosby, pssior
>nrch, conducted the
't' '
WHATS ( OOKLV DEFT: Rex
Ingram, sepia movie actor, back
to South Carolina to raise defense
crops on his plantation . . . Rich
ayd Huey, fpymer m. c. of the
"Sheeps and Goats" program, will
do a record series entitled "Lenox
Avenue Record Man" sometime
this month . . . Paul Robeson in
Philadelphia last Saturday night
for the Russian War relief . . .
Canada Lee, star of "Native Son,"
will be in Fhllly Sunday, May 3.
He will appear as a guest speaker
on the closing program of "Na-
tional Negro Youth Week" . . .
Sepia film actress Hattle McDaniei
has been appointed chairman of
the Hollywood Victory committee
and will tour army camps In the
east for seven weeks.
HE'S GOT PROOF (he says) :
Stepin Fetcliit has been In the
news for the past few weeks, but
you can be sure this was un-
wanted publicity. He is now out
on £V)0 hall facing a paternity
charge scheduled for a hearing
on May 8 In New York. Fetchlt
still Insists that he Is not tbe
father of chorus chick, Winnie
Johnson's baby and the announce-
ment of Iheir marriage four years
ago was Just a publicity stunt. The
comedian lias produced corres-
pondence from the girl which, says
he, will beyond a doubt prove his
innocence.
LICKS ON THE solid side iu
the disc department with Lionel
Hampton featured on De<!ca's new
fifty-cent label. Hanip and the
boys Jive steady on JUST FOR
YOU coupled with MY WISH,
vocal by Rubel Blakely. "Fats"
Waller ts In again with a smash-
ing big band and two original
tunes as different ns nlte and
day. First Is WE NEED A LIT-
TLE LOVE (and who doesn't) In
a solid Waller groove from both
dancer's and listener's angle. The
piano work is all-out and the
vocal gyrations are side splitting.
Over is THE JITTERBUG
WALTZ. A lovely instrumental In
moderate three-four time with
"Fats" sitiin' in at the Hammoud
organ.
AIJ, OUT FOR NEWS: Blind
tlace birth, Alliert G. Hibbler—
a popular favorite In San Autonio,
and formerly with Boots and bis
Buddies—now vocalist wltb Jay
McSbann's ork, has been sharing
the spotlight la MeShann's recent
Savoy Ballroom and Apollo theatre
dates. An Idea lias been Introduced
to wit: In singing with the band,
he is placed In a chair on the
baudstand next to the trumpets be-
fore the curtain rises and Ifis
voice Is relayed by a nilk^, Hlv.njs
in trout of htur. Bpol
this way obviates leading him'' W
and off stage, nibbler has been
with the group about six weeks:
he was recently picked np In the
Alamo Cit . . . Four Ink Spot*
Into New
thltter
Oreen, starring
York's
FOOL
Oallo-
man •anther room . . . And that's
all, tlere Just ain't ... no more
from e. a. rnoore, 1900 Carpenter
street, Philadelphia.
DONNA and her
■DON JUANSI
OsMagiWbT,
RttfFERRINGTON
TWin* her *e keerty bvfk II
OLLIE OTOOLE
CHAS. GOODMAN
■Romantic fe'itontH
MIMI CABANNE
-l.i I*I4.MA;H
BERNIE MATTINS0M
«'i 4*1
JERRY BOWNl
ACTION! ROMANCE!
OsSSHi-BONlEVY
STEVE MERRILL
TRIPLE TONGUING
|TRUMPETEERS|
\Hl GLEE CLUB]
CLASSIFIED
Cl Mlfled advertising It con-
fined to ilBgla coltmn apace, M
Aliplay.
The classifications IBCllll
room a, hoascs for rent, property
for aalo, lost and foand Itema,
kelp waatod, altaatloaa wanted,
flaaaclal (character, o h a 11 a I
). aad maaj ether claaaltV
Fire Chief Hart
Warns Against
Fire Bomb Attack
"Instead of hoping for the be3t,
America should prepare for the
worst and an adequate defense
again.-.! incendiaries now would
greatly reduce fire losses when
peace gomes," said Chief C. A.
Hart of the sau Antonio fire de-
part meut, in discussing fire and
war.
"Sanday, December 29, 1010, had
been a quiet day in London. No
air rgM alarms had sounded, aud
there was little traffic. At about
6:00 r.M. the Luftwaffe came—iu
the greatest fire raid In history.
That night 100,000 fire bombs
rained down. By midnight the city
was fighting fifteen hundred fires.
"People at Windsor, twenty miles
away could read newspapers by
the light of the blaze. Tbe streets
were mass of shattered build-
ings, ^wished 'ire apparatus, hot
twlstaS'Acel and char-laden water.
BlixKkjt&of burning embers slant-
ed do*u like snow.
"Wl#t',^ire the chances of such
a hoWnast being visited upon our
Amedta'i? cities? Experts seem to
agree <j that if the Japanese or
NaaU'| conduct bombings of our
■naliihaid'. cities they will do It
cblefljj ■With fire. The army and
the oljioe of Civilian Defense have
mapper/out a 'xone of expectancy,'
• SO^m'fte belt paralleling each
coast't'Chi the east Itmns through
BuffRljL.i'lttsburgh, Altnnta: on
the w«t"it runs through Spokane,
Las Jcgas and Flagstaff. The
map >)Hao shows an Inland none of
expectiiicy Including such cities
as Chicago, Youngstown, Detroit,
Denvei and Includes more than
tweuty cities in all. These town,
which [are logical objective* he-
Tkm liMrttoM (m chair* it
eogr la a4). aoc.
t nr tBJfrUoij (a* ekaagt pi
aonjr la Ml^ae*.
Ea«k aSitlnoaal word over flf-
feaa. at per wort nek !>■■«.
AdT«rtl> *at mail ba paid fl,?
la advaaaa.
MEN WANTED
WANTED—Screral service station
attendants. Apply Now. Qual-
ity Tire Co.—212 E. recan St.
4 EMPIRE
ill" If O W !
cAa Aatry, S«n«y Barattle
—In—
-lNurr at the bio omiror."
STATE
EIGHTH ANNUAL NATIONAL
Negro Insurance Week
MAY 4-9, 1942
ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
yy. R. PItTAIfT, District Manager
MOH last Commerce Street
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
F. ft. 80N1KR, District Manager
828Soath Haekberry Street
EXCE1SIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO.
MRS. jr. Oa BROWIf. Asst. Mfr.
Apcati—-llm. C. K. Woa*«, Mra. C. R. Hollow*/, Mr*. M. B. Applln
•OHIa js. Commerce Street
GREAT MISSION MUTUAL BURIAL ASS'N
. JOll-V in MAR. ( kaliiaaa - •«. J. gVTTOlT, gac'r-Trtai.
MISS (iKOXUIl mit, ftaiwrrtMf
430 Iforth Cherry Street
ALAMO BURIAL ASSOCIATION
UAKLdMl arEAKRK, Pre ld«at — I. V. COI.l.tXS 8M'y-Trta<.
' '' lit Lira Oak Street
TEATURES
IIOHT TO WW I A
ASUS OM the CLOCK"
ATLANTA UFK
PERSONNEL
OFFICIAL&—W., R. Bryant. dU:
trict managet; V. D. Be upon, «ia-
Mlntant manager; J. Leon Booker,
supervisor; Mra. R. J. Booker,
cashier; Mrr. D. H. Taaae, clerk.
LOCAL RRPRF.SKMTATIVKS—
M. A-, , HoQkier. A.Jttllfin, K J.
Tabor. Wm. K. Tease, Wn> Fuller.
Wtn ti. ttotvl.' <©r**OF-TOW.\
AGENlH-pl^U,■iCMtftn.iiJfeSUliU.
C R. AUtrey. CwhSua; J. V.
kTh^npaon. Corpus Chriati; H. H.
Cor ua Chrlatl; L. W.
irleaton. Yoakum ar.d Victoria;
AlrT^Adft rhllUpt, LftGrattff.
1 N1 VERSA L LIFB
PEUS0NNBL
OFFICIAIjS—y. S. Soniar, dis-
trict mnnarfer: H. Parry Oliver,
asatataul district niauager; Nell ti.
Washington, recretary-cashier.
LOCAL RKPRESF.NVTATIVES—
J. H. Stevens, Mrs. H. L. Brooks,
Miss T.. V, Butler. OUVrOF*
TOWN RWPRKSKNTATlVEH-nJ.
N. Browne, Victoria; 3. f>.
iwj^. XJorptw Chrlstl; n. D. m*
Hams. Waelder; Sullivan Jonas,
Corpus ( hilstl, M. T. Richards,
Kingamtr.v; Mrs V. L. Smith. OttO-
ro; Miss VP^ d, Victoria;
Wm. v' - .
hoi ses for sale
BARGAINS!—On Glorletta, North
Cherry, Utah nnd Nebraska
atreets. True valnen. Call Will
Davis, C. 800G; or H. L. McEI-
roy, O. 3801.
trv ol'r loan plan
WANTED—All the readers ot this
paper to investigate our loan
plan. McGee Loan company, 407
Texas Theatre building. Cothe-
dral 697i
attorney-at-law
1. A. JOST, attorney-aMaw, SOT
Teias Theatre building. Fannin
3832, Lambert 2-6858.
CAMEO
THEATRE
f. soi a
619 r.. COMMERCE ST.
ADMISSIONS
AdaJU Mf — j.nEort ti,
Cklldraa
SATURDAY
M r 2
THK THREE VKSQriTKEBS
—Is—
"Gangs of Sonora"
WDNIOHT FKKVCBW
SATVKIIAT, MAT 2-lJlM P.M.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Maj*-*
"Cheers for.!-
Miss Bishop''
Tfca Story Kvaryaaa willr WAJTl
TO SEE . . aad TAI.K
—wita— -
Martka SCTT - WtlllaM OAKOAN
da
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Ma, (-• . .'
VOr PCX.SK wUt paaM , . .
*<>l"a HEART will tkrIU . . .
"Public Enemies"
—win—
Waady « VRKIK - Phlllt, TERRY
Edgar JiEXNKPY
WIIOmi FKAWLEr
METHO mwa
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
May T-S
Ma KMIywaad't
• r amnard (pdcikt
"Broadway Limited"
wltti— Tlftor Mrtsrlei "
OkMff, Marjorl. Woe
WEWS
(Continued from/Paga tjj
best organized roundup this spring.
The upper grad* assembly pro-
gram ot the past week was cen-
tered around the theme, "Be Kind
to Dumb Animals." Many good
thoughts were left In tbe mluds
of those attending and bearing
this program.
Thursday, April 23, was de-
signated as Navy day, which was
observed by patriotic talks and a
tag sale. Mrs. I. T. Holley and
Mrs. A. E. Dunn had charge of,
and made the tags. A pntrlotlt
design was worked out by th«
committee In red, white and blue.
The money collected on this was
turned over to the downtown head-
quarters of Navy relief.
Becnuse of the coming sugai
rationing days, the school will
postpone the annual "Play Day"
program.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1942, newspaper, May 1, 1942; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399929/m1/7/: 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.