San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941 Page: 5 of 8
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fREPAT, APRIL 25, 1941
ur jjrroino bIoibter
Jt hw, and ehmm hM • mtt
UmJ * brnm KM ABBV WALLACE. am of TfTt SAM ANTONIO
rm. r. a dimtu. nn. mm antonio. ttxax.
V. M. B.—Thto comes to yon
full of worry. Tell me wliy did
things happen no suddenly for tills
jinrty I linve In mind and was any
of the things this person said or
did true or Just for fun?
Ans: Mostly for fun, he found
someone else and didn't hesitate
to go out of your life as suddenly
as he entered it. He enjoyed your
company but he just wasn't seri
had obtained A promise from the
management of the hall that there
would be absolutely no segregation,
and the seats for Negroes would
be distributed throughout the
house on an equal basis.
"However, after we discovered
that no one could give us a
ous. It is indicated to me that! KtrnlKl,t a,or^ 1 felt « b<,st t0
"new romance" Is gjing to come; wl,tl,'raw. HI1(' 80 a(ivl8Wl Mrs-
into your life this summer, a very Roosevelt. We withdrew not be-
wonderful time is indicated.
K. 8.—I aai going with a man
who is very dear to me only at
tines he ia bard to get along with,
l'lease tell me what is wrong and
what can I do to keep him from
getting that way. We have a
nice home and expect to marry
soon. Advise me please.
Ana: This friend of yours is in
lore with you, to such an extent
that he is inclined t> be JEALOUS.
When he gets a bit moody, he tuu
a tendency to doubt you. It Is
my suggestion that you givr him
no reason to be jealous. Humor
him when he is jealous and once
you two are married and he feels
sure of you, life will be very
pleasant for both of you.
A. N. B.—My grnndmn left me
(tome property and I wish to know
if I will be successful in getting
It if I try?
Am: Arrange to see a lawyer
and present your problem to hfan.
It anyone can help you in a case
Ot this kind, it would have to be
• lawyer. I don't think that you
•hould build your hope* up too
high. I feel there Is some disap-
pointment abea4 for you.
M. Ia M.—Is he earnest? Will
be make me a good husband? I
am anxious to know the truth and
want to Know If I should keep
* '"ijMy with him or Is he keep-
company for convenience?
M Handle this fellow tact-
9 He is trying to win you
^by promising you marriage
thinking seriously
' or Us mate. He
him guesting
cause of any color bias, but be-
cause we were not exactly certain
of the procedures being followed."
Mrs. Plnchot, sustained in her
statements and actions by the
former governor who was present
at the interview, then produced
statements which she had given
to the press Relative to her with-
drawal and also a telegram signed
by both herself and Mrs. Roose-
velt. The telegram addressed to
Robeson follows
"A number of complaints have
been heard emanating from organi-
zations and individual members
of your race to the effect that
the hall engaged for your con-
cert, under the auspices ot the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China, on April 2G discriminated
against Negroes.
"When the concert chairman was
consulted before the hall was en-
gaged, she insisted that assur-
ances be obtained from the man-
agement that its policy on the
question of race discrimination was
absolutely satisfactory to all con-
cerned. She was so assured by
the executive secretary of the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China, who made the arrange-
ments. Widespread dissatisfaction,
nevertheless, appears to exist. Be-
cause of this dissatisfaction, be-
cause of a number of other rea-
sons which it is unnecessary to
burden you with here, and because
we are not willing to ask a great
Negro artist to appear in any place
which is believed to discriminate
against members of bis race, we
have decided to resign as sponsors
of your concert If on some fu-
Jou would be wlll-
inasmuch as there has been serious
question raised as to tbo un-Amer-
ican Jim Crow policy of the con-
cert hall, I should try to get, from
the management, a pledge that
their policy henceforth shall bo
one that will admit Negroes on
an equnl basis with all oilier pa-
trons at any type of performance
given In their hall." Mrs. Plnchot
said:
"You know how strongly I have
fought In the past against race
discrimination and how ready I
am to do whatever I can at any
time to help put an end to such
un-American practices. I accord-
ingly sent for the manager of the
hall, and asked him liow he stood
on race discrimination. He said
that, for the night of the concert,
as had been stipulated, Negroes
would be admitted on a basis of
complete equality throughout the
arena, ne flatly refused, however,
to pledge himself that race dis-
crimination should cease In the
future."
When Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Pin
chot and other prominent persons
withdrew from the sponsorship of
the concert, the Chinese ambas-
sador and his staff, which had
Intended appearing along with
members of sympathetic nations'
diplomatic corps, followed their
lead, and quietly asked that their
names be taken off the list of
patrons and sponsors.
Division—
(Continued from Pax* On*)
business.
Addressing a mass meeting at
., , . , ..[sing for China at Washington un-
i me if I jbdouiu , . . . , .
iHll "(main taking the* shots de'mo,re ,°rtu™,e circn™,*U™*
from the same doctor? He said ** to/1 «"><*">*• Wlth
that they have not done me any ** wUhej "d """" r(*rets'
good so far. Don't you thluk I
should change?
Ana; I think that the doctor U
trying to toil yon that you can't
stop tak'"Mr your treatments now,
you need more shots. If you stop
taking them now, those you haTe
taken won't help you any. I sug-
f:est that you continue taking this
line of treatment for another three
mouths.
C. P.—What did my girl friend
have to say to the fellow a few
weeks ago and why did he want
to take her outside to tell her
something? What should I do?
Vns: The fellow yonr girl friend
was talking with thought he was
F iug to make your gal but he
didn't appeal to her as murh as
jou do, there's nothing to worry
alxiut. The girl probably won't
mean anything to your future and
Kl suggest that you make some
now friends.
I*. L. F,—I want a Job keeping
little children every Saturday and
I want to know if I will be suc-
cessful in getting one or not.
Ans: Call on all the families
In your neighborhood and talk to
Hie mothers of little children, it
feoins to me that this wonld be
► very nice way for you to make
t little extra money. When school
out, ask for a half day job
tuning, i am sure you will find
V'inHhIng right away. Get your
pother to buy you a nice white
pr"ii and fix yourself up very
attractively before going out to
•ant a job.
Tells-
(Continued from Page One)
our publicity did 1 learn oJC the
firtlctpatton of the National No-
kro congress in the affair. We
rie<I to get some Information from
tor. Graves, but ha could give us
oo satisfactory reply. Then It
that I asked Mr. John P.
J>«vls to call on me and tell me
the real facts.
' Mr. Davis came tc my home
♦nil related the entire story, say-
ing that his organization was In
the midst of rsislng funds for
tlieir budget, and he felt that this
a far better way to raise the
h>oney, therefore be consented to
* te. part.
"ut I felt that since other
'Wnliittiona were taking part In
•*e affair on a strictly volunteer
It was unfair to them to
#ve the National Negro congress
*o coma in and take ten per cent
the tickets and reallie fifty per
•wit from the tales of tickets.
"in my mind there was also
tome question of segregation in
•neb aa arrangement, although I
"Eleanor Roosevelt,
honorary sponsor.
"Cornelia Bryce Plnchot,
concert chairman."
Mra. Plnchot said that on the
occasion of the Marian Anderson
concert in Washington two years
back, ahe entertained Miss Ander-
son In her home.
Besides the telegram, Mrs,
Plnchot sent a very strong letter
to John P. Davis, following Davis'
consent to withdraw from the
event provided that he be given
"full reimbursement for all ex-
penses Incurred, and second that
the Mt. Carmel Baptist church
here, HUlman revealed that the
newly-created Negro training and
employment section will be headed
by Dr. Robert C. Weaver, former
administrative assistant In the
labor supply and training section
of OPM. In his new capacity,
Dr. Weaver will be directly respon-
sible to HUlman.
At the same time, the associate
director announced the appoint-
ment of Will W. Alexander, former
executive <]1 rector of the Commis-
sion on Interracial Cooperation, as
special consultant on employment
and training problems relating to
all minority groups. Dr. Alex-
ander, vice president of the Julius
Rosenwald fund, will coordinate
the work of ail OPM agencies
which now have field contacts
with employers.
The expanded machinery for the
integration of Negroes into defense
training und employment was re-
vealed by Hillman during the
course of a report to the con-
ference on the progress of similar
work already Instituted by the
advisory commission to the Coun-
cil of National Defense and more
Through the efforts of national
defense agencies, HUlman declared,
thousands of skilled Negro build-
ing trades workers have been given
employment in the construction of
army cantonments and powder
plants.
"More than 2,830 Negro car-
penters alone were employed on
these various sites at wages rang-
ing from $8 to $12 a day," he
said, "and thousands of brick
masons, plasters, cement finishers,
plumbers, roofers, power-saw oper-
ators, and other skilled and semi-
skilled Negro workers were and
are belug given employment."
Increased employment opportun-
ities for Negroes were seen In
iron and steel works, shipyards,
and In other industries in which
Negro workers already enjoyed
employment status, HilbmlD said,
and defense training programs are
being puSlic-d to prepare cvlured
artisans for all other branches of
defense production.
Both training and employment
opportunities for Negroes had been
expedited by the National Defense
Advisory commission's labor policy
stipulation that workers sh old
not be discriminated against be-
cause of age, sex, race or color, the
associate director of OPM de-
clared, and by an agreement with
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizatlons that Negroes should
not be discriminated against in
defense employment.
These measures were Implement-
ed later, Hillman said, by a letter
to all defense contract holders
asking them to remove training
and employment bans against Ne-
groes.
The first annual conference on
Negro business was sponsored by
the U. S. Department of Commerce.
Divorce—
(Continued from t'w Out)
where the couple Is said to have
registered.
Clark and Mrs. Spencer say they
bided time for about half an hour
then entered the hotel. Clark ap-
proached the desk and asked for
Klrby, so that he might tell him
where he had parked his car. The
clerk denied that Klrby iras there,
but the elevator operator, over-
hearing the conversation, interrupt-
ed: "Oh, yes, John Is upstairs in
Room 8 with a cute little cblck."
The two witnesses then went to
the room number mentioned and
induced Klrby to open up. What
they say they saw was Klrby in
his shorts, and the "other woman"
in bed, but with presence of mind
to cover her face to conceal her
identity. The mission was com-
pleted vtheu Cl&tk and Mis. spen-
cer detailed their information to
"MLss Sullivan at her home In the
Roger Morris apartments that
same morning.
When the subject was broached
to John, by Maxine, there was a
huffing and a puffing that result-
ed In an irreconcilable split with
John moving away from the apart-
ment. After eight months of this,
the handwriting on the wall was
clearer and so Miss Sullivan took
the Initiative to dissolve the mar-
riage.
They were married In March,
19U8, and have no children. Mrs.
Klrby asks no alimony, and there
appears to be no detyise Von
action. It is expected h0u
final decree will be ha 0>T
Fiijst Report in
of C. Drive
Shows Interest
AWT'liog to £ statement lssned
TnAtMj night, incomplete reports
of first week of the annual
membership drive, being conducted
by th^ Han Antonio Negro Cham-
ber of Commerce, indicated that
the two campaign teams have en
terad Into the membership effort
with- Enthusiasm and determina-
tion. '
WHn less than a week of nm-
paigriin/, a total of 35 members
werA reported Tuesday night, at
a meeting of the campaign leaders,
drive committee chairman, the
financial secretary, and treasurer.
The drive officially got under way
Wednesday night, April 18, with
a public meeting at the Library
auditorium, with the first report
meeting being Tuesday, April 22.
Iter irt of several of the workers,
on both teams, were not Included
In the general report of the eve-
ning, with officials believing that
possibly another 15 new members
were unreported.
Bryant Team Leads
The drive team headed by W
R. Bryant Jumped into the lead
in the inter-chamber warfare, with
a report of 23 members, while the
group headed by Nainon Houston
reported 12.
The membership effort will con-
tinue hr six weeks, and, at its
concloctun, the team which obtains
the mott memberships will be ban-
queted by the other group.
The tempo of the drive is ex-
pected to increase, this week, with
Bryants team striving to keep its
lead, vlille the Houston group
wlU plinge into the task of pick-
ing up lost ground.
policies and activities.
The administrative sessions of
the meeting will be under the
direction of the National Confer-
ence of Tuberculosis Secretaries,
an organization of the executive
secretaries of the 1,679 state and
local associations affiliated with
the National Tuberculosis associa-
tion.
Head of Coast
Insurance Firm
Loses Father
sis tan ts that he proposed the que*-] hooked for aggravated assault, and
tion to a conference of national; jailed.
park superintendents in Washing-
Police—
J."
By The A«*ortat«d Nrgro PrrM
LOS ANGELES, Oal.—William
Nickerson, Sr., 88. father of Wil
liam Nickerson, Jr., president of
Golden State Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, died Sunday after-
noon, following a brief confine-
ment due to a paralytic stroke.
Nickerson, Sr., was stricken in
his home on Tuesday night, April
1, where he was discovered in a
helpless condition by his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Verna Hickman.
Mrs. Hickman summoned Dr. H.
H. Towels who Immediately had
the stricken man moved to a
private rest home where he died.
Funeral services were held from
the chapel of Connor-Johnson Fun-
eral home Wednesday afternoon,
with the Rev. Clayton D. Rus-
sell, pastor of the People's Inde-
pendent Church of Christ of
which the deceased was a member,
officiating.
Nickerson Is survived by three
children: William Nickerson, Jr.,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Juanlta Murchi-
soil and Mrs. Viola Johnson, both
of Kansas City, Mo. A fourth
child, Mrs. Rossetta Stratton, died
here several years ago. He also
leaves eight granchildren and five
great granchildren.
ton.
The proposal wa ready for ac-
ceptance when one of the prejudic-
ed superintendents brought the
above mentioned "adviser" into the
picture, although this person was
not connected with the department
of interior. Speaking In the name
of his paper organization and of
"15,000,000 American Negroes,"
this government appointee told the
assemblage:
"Negroes don't like to be with
white people. They like to be by
themselves. It's only a handful
of so-called Negro leaders who go
around demanding equality. If
you wUl give the Negroes a segre-
gated area of their own in the
parks and equip it aU right, they
will be far happier about the
whole thing."
And through his press service,
this "spokesman for 15,000,000 Ne-
groes," announced through the Ne-
gro press, the next week, that he
and his organization bad scored a
great victory for the Negro peo-
ple.
Endless Incidents could be cited
about this person—and he not a-
lone In his publicity-seeking—but
the above ones will probably give
the Negro public an idea."
So, maybe the next tine he ad-
dresses one of the Negro organiza-
tions, some one might ask liim
MOTORCYCLIST HURT
Leroy James, ]91 Daly street,
suffered a Itcerated right leg.
bruises, and shock, when the mo-
torcycle he was riding, and un
automobile driven by W. T. Wither,
305 Millard, collided at Hlldebriind
and Fredericksburg road. James
was treated by a private physician.
WIVES JOIN SOLDIERS
By The Ashorlatei! Afgro
FORT OUSTER, Mich.—A re-
cent survey of status of married
soldiers and their families brought
to light the fact that almost 50
wives of officers and men of the
184th Field artlUery regiment
have been living in Battle Creek,
about four miles from Fort Custer.
In every instance, the wives have
taken their household furniture
and children from Chicago and
have established themselves close
by tiie new location of hubby.
Most of the wives plan to travel
with their husbands during the
five-month maneuver operations in
the South.
WHITE RAPES GIRL, 9
By The Aft«isclate«l Negro Press
KINSTON, N. C.—George R,
West, white, 52, a cotton mill
worker, has been Jailed without
privilege of bond for the alleged
rape of Margaret Taylor, nine,
what has he done in his own I which is said to have occurred a
department—instead of wrecking 'short distance from the town's
the work of others. business district, in a Negro pop-
ulated district.
Hamper-
Hullabaloo—
(Continued from Page One)
several well kuown organizations
are loudly decrying the action of
the congress in this instance, and
are demanding that it withdraw
entirely from the picture.
However, on Tuesday, following
Mrs. Pinchot's withdrawal from
the committee, an ad appeared in
a local dally which stated that
the entire proceeds of the concert
would go, without deductions, to
the China Aid Council of New
York City to purchase medical sup-
plies for Chinese.
DARK LAUGHTER
#y.:oi MMmTOtt
4
m
tlnued from Page One.)
an onllentlfled superintendent of
sevestl apartment house buildings
while landing in front of 2164
Seventl avenue. Tbt superintend-
ent is aid to have drawn a knife
and tlreatened Paige unless he
moved away from the building
which the latter refused to do,
clallnlnf It his right to walk on
the I pullo streets.
T>te ntcited screams of several
women landing near attracted the
attqntlh^of a patrolman who ap-
proactiifthe pair, Simultaneously,
three iftectlves-' pulled up la a
privato'car and grabbed Paige
*4k^oi^K3>lanatlon ci self-lden-
victliu Is said to
intrusion, and
icc. where-
on the head
a tit* . Offit ground.
crowd began to
hurlTPfcults aid charges of brutal-
ity at i the officers until for a
moment the situation seemed
threatening. Sensing this, one
plain clothesman is reported to
liave drawn his pistol and ordered
the criiwd to disperse. However,
many followed the squad car to
the stajtion house and were Joined
reds more who witnessed
Ing dragged Inside with
gentleness and with the
rope abound his waist.
The jcrowd continued to mill
about t*ln- police statlou and made
it difficult for the ambulance
from Bfllevue hospital to get near
to thij entrance. There were
rumors that Paige was dead, but
not evi hi were reporters permitted
to Che ck. This was on Friday
afterno a. At 5:40, In the morn-
ing, S1 iniay, Paige was reported
t Bellevue. The informa-
s then made available that
had been charged with
feloniob^ assault,
Repu ' of the medical examiner
results of Ills autopsy has
been made, but Is expected
;xt week.
(Continued from Pact Ont)
the station
by hunjii rt-
Palge p'ii
uo little f
t-
(umtinutd from Page Ont)
ama, and
CordpfW, Argentina.
tiumersindo Sayago,
Tuberculosis
oontrol among North American
Indtauu wUl be presented by Dr.
Jamee 0. Townsend, Natloual In
stltute of Health, Washington,
D.
Dr. i; M L. Preacher lias been
named chairman of the Negro Hos
pitallty committee. 8. J. Sutton,
principal of Phlllis Wheatley sen-
ior aehool, will serve as co-chair-
man of the committee.
Other members of the committee
«re: Dr. C. C. Andrews, Dr. J. T-
Walton. Dr. C. A. Whlttier and
Artetyifela Bowden of San Antonio;
Dr. Sarvood and Rev. F. Rivers
Barnwell ,of Austin, and Principal
W. B. Ranks of Prairie View.
Mofe than 1,000 tuberculosis
specl||lists and health workers are
expected to attend the four-day
meeHhg. Including a large number
of Negro physicians, Negro mem-
ben of health departments, and
tubeKaloei-i associations' staffs.
Intentlflcition of the fight against
tuberculosis as a national defeuse
meaatre will be one of the main
centers ot discussion during the
meeting.
The medical sessions of the
meeting will be under the auspices
of the American Trudeau society,
* naSoatl organization of nearly
1,000 [tafcercnloeis specialists. The
wrres at the medical sec
"He just keeps ridin' up an' down this street 'cause lie don't like you aa'
fare for the rights of their people.
Fortunately for the future of
the Negro in government, though,
these headline hunters represent
only a very small segment of the
Negro advisers introduced by the
New Deal. Unfortunately, on the
other hand, these self-seekers—
through personal press services and
paper organizations—have actually
been able to thwart the legitimate
claims of the Negro masses while
posing as champions of their
cause.
Although scores of specific cases
could be cited to expose the machi-
nations of these individuals, a
few will suffice.
A typical case ia one which came
to light last week in connection
with the drive for Negro integra-
tion into defense employment For
several weeks, the legitimate Negro
advisers in the Office of Produc-
tion Management have been in-
sisting that WiUlam Knudsen and
Sidney HUlman, directors, crack
down on Industry for its bans
against Negroes. These advisers
insisted that OPM send a letter to
each defense contractor calling for
the removal of bans against Ne-
groes.
Just when the right (In which
White House aid had been provok-
ed) was nearlug success last week,
and the OPM heads were being
brought into line, Edgar Brown,
OOC Negro adviser, who has no
connection with OPM, leaped into
the picture. Using his personal
press service and the name of
one of his paper organizations, he
gave both Knudsen and Hillman a
clean bill of health and declared
that both OPM directors had given
"assurances that they were bit-
terly opposed to all forms of dis-
crimination In national defense." |
And one of the large Negro papers
featured the story on. the front
page.
Fortunately for Negroes, Hill-
man drafted the OPM letter and
sent it to all defense contractors
a few hours before the paper in
question appeared on the streets.
Knudsen still did not sign it. It
1s possible of coarne that such a
story might have complicated thej
situation, even further, however,
and have wrecked the long weeks
of struggle by the real Negro ad
vlsers to OPM.
This did happen In another situa
Hon Involving the same publicity-
seeking "adviser." In this case,
the Negro advisers in the war de-
partment were working quietly to
have Negro subalterns appointed
and promoted to succeed the U. #.
reserve officers who were being
called into service from their posts
as commanders of the Negro OOC
campa.
The War department was Just
about to approve the plan when
the much - publicized "adviser"
heard of it He immediately re-
leased a statement to the Negro
press, declaring that President
Roosevelt had Just signed an ex-
ecutive order, at the behest of his
paper organization, to put Negro
commanders at the head of ail
Negro COC camps. The announce-
ment, which did not contain one
word of troth. Infuriated the war
department and almost defeated
the plan which had been worked
on quietly for • number of months.
An even more blatant incident
occurred soni£ time ago in the
department of interior wisti Ne-
gro advisers to Secretary lckes
Insisted thit segregated areat and
bans against Negroes be removed
In the national parka maintained
by the federal government, go
Impressed waa Secretary I:tea by
two on dixie grand jury
Bjr The Awnorlatea Negro Press
LEXINGTON, Ky.—Two Negro
men, George Johnson, plumbing
contractor, and Charles F. CaU.
Jr., proprietor of a tailoring estab-
lishment, were appointed to the
Fayette County graud Jury by
Circuit Judge Chester D. Adams.
Until recently no Negroes have
ever been drawn for the grand
Jury panel here. Important su-
preme court decisions resulting in
the reversal of convictions in the
South la tssnrded aa tha iiiuiii
reason for the presence of these
Negroes.
$1,813,402 AIR BASE FOR 99TH
By The Associated Negro Press
MONTGOMERY, AIa.-<A full-
fledged airdrome, costing $1,S13,-
402, Is to be established at Fort
Davis, seven miles north of Union
Springs for the training of Ne-
gro flying cadets and to form a
home base for the 99th Pursuit
squadron, it was announced here
over the past week-end.
It was further reported that the
airdrome would be one-mile square
and equipped with barracks,
hangars and other buildings sim-
ilar to those at Gunter and Max-
well fields.
ATTORNEY ENDORSED
Br The Associated Herro Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Attorney
L. Lewis, known here in legal and
civic circles, was endorsed last
week for the post of assistant dis-
trict attorney by the Langston
Law club. Attorney Lewis was
district campaign manager ot
Wendell Willkie In last year's elec-
tion campaign.
Hubby: "You must economize I
Thiiiii of the future. If I were
to die, where would you be?"
Wlfey: "I should be here all
right. The question is where you
would be?"—Boys' Life.
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I'.o. Box osea, Dept. NT, Chicago, fit
woman, cabyed
Mrs. Oarrie Simmons, 48, 840
North Centre street, waa severely
•tabbed and cut on the left
shoulder and forearm, Saturday,
April 19, in an altercation in the
300 block of East Commerce street
allegedly by Myrtle Taylor, 301
Obestnut street. The cut woman
was carried to the Robert B.
Green hospital in a Collins' am ^
buiance. Coca Cola Bottling Co.
The Taylor woman was arrested, 1123 Lafite G. 4256
nsii-uu
tlx National Tubercalotta
ktlon, advising <m medloalthe arguments ot bif Nagrp as
CARTER UNDERTAKING GO:
(Successors to Carter-Sutton Co.)
DELUXE AMBI'LANCI — MORTICIAN — LADY ATTHNDANT
"THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE''
6#1 N. Centre St. Notary Public ^ Garfield 7111-7312-2541
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PRICES IN EFFECT THBU MONDAY AT ALL
PIGOLY WIGOLY STORES
IN OUR MARKETS
ROUND STEAK
Per Pound 34c
KCMP ROAST
Per Pound
CHUCK BOAST"
Per Pound
RIB CHOPS
26c
19c
27c
PRODUCE
r BAN A.
Tt""" Central Amer-
Per round
Si*9 ID
Bach
CALAVOS
Per Pound
8HOULDER ItOCBD ROAST
l'or Pound , , 21c
STEW MEAT
Per Pound -
15c
WHHATIES
8-0*. Package
* Package* for
JE.LL-0
All Flavor*
Per Packa£l
CEIBCO
19c
3-U>. Tina
PAW SOAP
1® Giant Rise bam for _
ITORT SOAP
Medium 8lso 3ar_
i-arge him Bar
4 Vic
45c
_ 31c
.4V2c
.m c
_ 16c
5c
Brlag Tear (ama?. Ivory, Crisco
aid Oxydol Oapont to
Pifflf Wlftly
PET Milt*
a Small or
s Tall Tina for
CO un
Utile Chief Vacuum
U-Oi. Tin
Whole Grain
No. S Tin _—
CO EN
Taittlc Chief Country Gen- ha
tlemah—No. I Thv . ■ ■ ®
PEAS
OtiM Giant 4 %
17-Oa. Tina
OXYDOL
Lartfe Package . m
camat AOap
Par Baf
20c
10c
12c
5c
-— 6c
Per Pound e' 1 3c
15o"si pa"p"r'" 4i _
150 Size—Per Doaren. Z4Q
Sunkl.t ISO
I er Dozen | ^0
23c
2-Lb. Tin
i ar bo rough '•
1-Lb. Tin
Charrain
1 Rolls for
45c
22c
Northern*0"'" T,SSr* „
Rolls for ________ lie
Dole'. 3II(.™EAP,'lE
Mo. 1 Flat Tin 8 /2 c
No. I Tall Tin 1 5c
TOILKT TfMt'K
^ 9c
„, . rownw rorFBK
Kteel Cut or Drip m ■
1-U>. Tin 25C
J-Lfc. Tin - . 47c
„„ . *IR.U'LI PKACHKS
Sliced or Yellow Cling
No. 2% Tine—2 Tlr* for CIC
MAROARfXF.
Swift's Gem
1-Lib. Carton
AU Sweet
l-IA. Carton _______
L , BACOK
Decker a Iowana
1 -U>. Package
Miaelon TrU hj^
l-Lb. Package c4C
BUTTEE
C.olden Jersey * **
Par Pound 40g
Texas Pride aa.
Per Pound OOw
LIFEBUOY 00 4 P
Per Bar 5C
12c
18c
28c
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941, newspaper, April 25, 1941; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400808/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.