San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1954 Page: 6 of 8
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PACK BIX
Over 1,000 See
Community
w
College in Aetion
A crowd estimated nt more thnn
I YhoiiHiuul wltnesiHMl the fifth an-
nual Community night netlvltle*,
when St. rhilip'H college held open
bouse, Friday night.
(incuts woro registered and stu-
dents led them on a tour of the
college enmpus, Including the new
Imilding urogram, from 7 to 8 o'-
clock.
on exhibit were business ma-
chines. displayed through the cour-
tesy of local merchants; a fashion
vluiw featuring creations made and
modeled by students of the home
peom mles department: work by stu-
dent* »f the auto, body and fender
shop. Illustrating the latest tech-
niques of repair: and garments made
by students of the tailoring depart-
ment.
Other departments participating
In the open house activities were
the biology and chemistry labo-
ratory. radio and television shop,
•■leaning and pr« vslng, and shoe re-
pair. Visitors also saw classes in
*es«iion.
Paring the hour of entertainment,
the crowd witnessed an array «.f
dances, capers on the trampoline,
anisic trr the college choir, and a
Pne-not play.
The finale to the fifth annual
Community night activities was the
performance «.f Maddy * "Festival
Flmili ' by :)>•' colltf© «l»i««r accom*
pan led by the baud of PhllMs
Whentley High school. The audience
participated In the singing of the
fast verse "f the composition* The
Whentley band also played through-
out the evening.
«•
"Doings" at Phillis
Wheatley High School
BAN ANTONIO KBUUrm
Hicks Sends
48 to Board
In Six Months
WINNERS IN SPRING ELECTION AT TENNESSEE STATE —
Ca|table, studious l>avld Ward of Lebanon, Tenn . and winsome, engaging
Doris C. Campbell of Nashville, are winners of the annual spring election
at Tennessee State. Both are junior*. Doris, a physical education major,
was elected "Miss Tennessee State for IWVJ-rt.V David, majoring in agri-
culture mas elected president <»f the Student council for next year. These
are the highest honors that fellow students can bestow at the university.
Ward White Elected Council Pre\y
J^st Thursday, during assembly, i
tne luit ni body heard campaign
t»I«eihes by candidates f«»r the pres-]
Idciny of the student council. Those will !*» hoste?
campaigning for tbs ofiNci were May io
Natalie Tatum, Ward White, Bnrg*I —
liardt Edwards, Gwendolyn Hurd. MATRONS (
and iieraldlne Perk in*.
i »u Friday, students went to the
pulls and east their ballot tor the
• andidates of their choice. It was
a lesson in democratic living for
uil the procedures used in city
elections w»re followed. Students
purchased their poll tax and voted
lu their res^iective pre« incts, using
Municipal \"ting machines.
Ward White was the successful
candidate au<l was ele« ted president
nt the Student council for the neit
year. V.r,
Music's ill the Air
Is ilyjit, the Wheat ley music de-
partment will present its fifth an-
nual musical festival. The public
is Invited to ntlend.
Four members of the San Antonio
Symphony orchestra brought to
Wheatleyites an hour of string mus- J
ic. last Friday. Many students gain-
C. Reed, president, in charge. |
After the usual business session |
the program committee presented a
short pre Mothers Day program.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Fa Ike. and oth-
ers, are to he commended for their
work In getting the council charter,
which the organization recently re-
ceived.
Mrs. T. Kheeley. 134 Adaes street.
to the next meeting.
Ill)
EMMANTEL AME
The Matrons guild of Emmanuel
'AME church met at the residence
of Mrs. K. M Ihivls. 820 South Mitt-
man street, with the president, Mrs.
Leona Lott. presiding. A brief busi-
ness session was held, after which
the hostess served delicious refresh-
ments. The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mr«. Charles
(irant. 730 South Cherry street. May
is. All member* are urged to be
present.
i HRISTIAN NEIGHBORHOOD
CUB
ian Neighborhood dill;
ay evening, April 14,
f Mrs. Lillian Kiggir
FAITHFI L it
SOCIAL CIA It
The Faithful 14 Social club met
with the president. Mrv Norman O.
Sander* and Miss Georgia Ann
Moore, Sunday afternoon, nt the
Silver Slipper club. South Gev-
ers street, one new member was
added to the li>t of the club. A
ed a greater appreciation of string I delicious menu was served. The
instruments and inutile us they Us- next meeting will be held with
tened to Miss C,ene\lev« Cledgt. I Mrs. I* Mnck. Nebraska street.
playing the viola; Donna Walsh | ♦
Kola. second violin; Loin Colburn. METROPOLITAN COl'NCIL
<+lla; and Joycelin Rrtdeloff, firsr NEf*RO WOMEN
violin. The Metropolitan Council of Ne-
gro Women met in regular monthly
session at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jennings. 2002 Nolan
street. Sunday, May 2. Mrs. J. It.
Butler, president, presided over the
interesting meeting. Mrs. Butler has
just returned from the regional
meeting held for Region No. 4. at
Houston, and read an interesting ne-
liort of the meeting. Mrs. Harper
I>ee. vice president, suggests n ciiy-
wide talent show for the purpose
of securing funds for the organiza-
tion.
Pr. and Mrs. L. M. Lister were
present, and Mrs. Lister gave valua-
ble information regarding council
.regulations.
Four visitors were present and
enrolled aw prosjiective monitors.
The hostess served refreshments.
The ne\f meeting will l»e with Mrs.
Harper Lee. ill Rio Grande, Sun-
day. June 13. nt 4 :.'U) o'clock.
The Chri:
met Wedne
in the home
130 Audil'sr
Mi
th*
. with Mrs. Ilig-
Franklin as co-
in.- . S*
nda en
a Tu pi.
eveninj
James,
Next
. f Mrs
M
Mai
icd the
• party,
e Mes<
nghani i
ng will
e Fishfi
. M. L. Can-
members with
(iuests for the
antes II. Jt.
nd Davis,
•e in the home
1 KSE \»l.\ TWEL\ E
MH
. \L < LI IS
e Friendly
Tw
M
Am
lneni
for ;
I'l
pi
m<
i held i,
■d by B<
nr. 1
oast
•led
,\'i»ti
I'si
•lve Social club
ing in the home
<. L. r. Taylor,
ith most of the
Inns were made
to l»o held. The
the Fashion-
i. Texas. spon-
Omega chapter
Political School
Set by League
Of ^ omen Voters
The league of Women Voters
will conduct a school for political
effecti\cues*: "'lou Can Be the Life
of the Party,*' to acqualut voters,
both men and women, with the back-
ground of Texas political parties
and to give them the know-how to
work effectively in the parties of
their choice. The school, which Is
open to the public at no charge, will
be held Tuesday May 11 at 8 o'clock,
in the auditorium of the YWCA,
Broadway and Fifth street.
To carry out the league's object-
ives (.f encouraging i»oliti«-al resjion-
sibility and giving non-partisan vot-
ing information t<> the public, the
school is designed to meet the ex-
pressed needs of a variety of groups.
These include voters just coming of
age. voters new to Texas and Its
party and election systems, aud the
Increasing number of conscientious
citizens who realize that merely vot-
ing in primaries and runoffs is not
cn •ugh.
The truly responsible voter feels
the need to Influence his party
from witbiu. He yaittdpat** in its,
activities from doorbell ringing be-
fore the precinct convention all fhe
way through to voting in the gen-
eral election. Such participation
gives the individual's views influ-
ence in his party and great)y in-
crease* the weight of his ballot*
Many more voters would take an
active role In party work if they
knew how to begin, the league be-
Hicks Beauty school, maintaining
the record of being one of the fast-
est growing institutions of its kind
since its inception In 1042, will aend
its 4Kth trainee to api>car before
the Texas State board of Cosmetol-
ogy examiner*, Austiu.
Those that have taken such ex-
amination the past six months are:
Mildred Bailey, Kenedy; Ward
Irene Brooks, Gonzales; Kstelln Cot*
ton, San Antonio; Alice Ga.vle, Ar-
tesla, New Mexico; Krma Bought,
Cucro; Addle Marie Thompson,
Victoria; Daisy Jones, Lovelady;
Mildred Holmes, Seguln;
Margaret Quiton, Luting; Bar-
bara Waddy Sweeney; Dora Lee
Murray, Grapeland; Mayme L.
Lainpklns, Luting; Ossle Lee Thom-
as, Wcldon; Edna Norwood, Tem-
ple; Doris Henderson. Palestine;
Jettic Rose Isadore, Teague;
La Verne Oldham, Gause; Chris-
tine Gooden, Dallas; Kstella Dav-
is, Seguln; Betty Kathriue Tucker,
Houston; Bessie Scallion, Gonzales;
Ruth Yvonne Wells, Houston;
Blanche Carter. Friar.
Dorothy Taylor, Smlthvllle; Ben-
Ita Jamison, Hallettsvllle; Mary
Ix»Gcndre, Fayetteville, North Car-
olina; 1/Hiise Best, Jessie Mae Dun-
can, Effie Brazil, Laura Bacon,
Hazel Coleman, Josephine Cunning-
ham, Bertha Wilson, Lovle J. White,
Imogene Fleming. Delora Duke, Bet-
ty J. Johnson, Stella Mae Kenny,
Delores Dotson, Pea rile Johnson,
Rose Mary Evans, Laura Powell
Thompson, Millie Boyd Scott. Doris
Spencer, Leola Thompson and Bar-
bara Jean Shorts.
Applications are still being ac-
cepted for spring and summer clnss-
es. 328 South Pine street, San
Antonio, Texas, Belmont 3-0782 or
Llndell 4-D401.
(Paid advertisement)
Recreation Dep't.
Canteens Plan
Gala "May Prom"
Th# recently formH I«ln<lbcrgh
P*tk esuti'en wbleh Ntreescs dances,
picnics, [inrtie* nnd other soclul
iHnctlBns, operating In the enino
msatier as "ther city recreation di-
vision cWicons, Is combining forces
* Similar group that Is being
■d ut Central playground for
May prom" that will be
it the Central gym, YVednes-
dln{, May 12 Stirling at
•one of kills Is e»|)ccted to
®Jfo ndmlsslon will be charg-
frec-refreshmenUi will be
Jy entertaining nnd varied
wilt be held during In-
terinUliloiin. lneludliiR boiiic of the
most talented performers 111 the
clty-^Jii 'iliug nnd wait, contests
as well us comical dances, will be
held at regular Intervals.
Severn I of the most beautiful girls
that attend the playgrounds nre
being selected, anil persons attend-
ing the dunce will acclaim, by pop-
ular role, tho "May prom queen."
The winner will reign during the
course of the evening nnd the re
malnder "f the contestants will con-
stitute her court.
1;
SRi«
Attention! Alumni
Of St. Philip's
Attention. St. Philip's college
alumni: official business meeting
will be held Monday, May 10, at
St. Philip's college, Boom No. 5,
classroom building. Please be on
time.
(Paid advertisement)
Alamo City Branch
YMCA News
Mothers Club
The first meeting of the Mothers
club of Alamo City branch YMCA
was held Tuesday, April 27. The
club Is composed of mothers of
boys who are memliers of the
branch. An extensive summer pro-
gram is being planned, and its mem-
bership remains open to interested
mothers.
• * •
Church Program
The branch comlucted a program,
for the school arid church, Sunday,
May 2. at Gideon Baptist church.
Participating were the Gra-Y boys,
principal. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wrenn;
faculty and glee club of G. W.
Carver school. O. E. Davis, execu-
tive secretary of the branch, was
guest speaker.
A visiting pastor was so impressed
llevcs nnd the school has been1 with the program that he asked
planned to inform them. The spoiiri^ii'^. Wrenn to present It at his
sor* also invite students of pre- Tchurch.
voting age, who may be well in-1
formed on the theory of elections
but a little vague as to how they
work in practice.
Sjieakf rs will be Pr. O. Douglas
Weeks, chairman of the department
of government. University of Texas,
who will speak on political parties
in Texas: Miss Mary K. Wall, of the
staff of the Texas attorney general
who will hpeak on how the new
election code will affect the coining
elections; and Mrs. Eugene Willette,
chairman of voters service of the
league, who will have for her sub-
ject "How You Can Work in Your
Party."
in
sor
rf Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The
next meeting will be held nt 1018
Gillespie street, with Mrs. Tommie
Lei Donby as hostess.
HEP ( ATS
SOCIAL H i It
All members of the Hep Cats
Social club are urged to t»e present
at the meeting next Sunday, when
the question <>f free employment
service, and club activities will be
brought up. in July the club is spon-
soring a free trip to Shrevepvrt,
Louisiana, for members who can
■uike tiie trip. The plan will be dis-
eased at the meeting. H. H. Smith
will have charge of the meeting
next Sunday nt 8 o'clock, at 1922
Wyoming street.
GOOI) NEIGHBOR
Cil II I)
The Good Neighbor guild held its
tegular meeting in the home of
Mrs. risen r Overton, with Mrs-
Helen Watson as hostess. The presi-
dent was in charge.
Following devotions by lhe chap-
lain. the secretary rend thank you
cards from the sick and shut-in,
members.
A 8*H'lnl hour was enjoyed after
the meeting, and ice cream and
cake were served.
Next meeting will t»e with Mrs.
Eddie Plgges, 326 Belmont street.
May 7.
EAST SIDE WILLING
WOKKEKS CU B
Mrs. Mignon Ratcliffe was hostess
to the meeting of the East Bide
Willing Workers club.
Following the business discus-
sions. the members honored Mrs.
Ratcliffe with a baKy shower. Many
gifts were received. A delicious
■aenu was served.
Next meeting will be. May 11.
In the home of Mrs. Haywood, 1003
Hedges street. ^
west side yoi no
MOTHERS COl'NCIL
The West Side Young Mothers
■wncll Ml, Marcfc M. witk Urn.
Fashions Begin With Your Figure
By TONI WOODWARD—ANS Features
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR FAVORITE FASHION SILHOUETTE,
it looks its best (and so do you!) with the right girdle and brassiere.
Your figure may be slim, ample or in-between. Whatever its
measurements, you'll look better proportioned, smoother and smart-
er, in the girdle that trims the hipline, the brassiere that molds a
lovely curve, the one-piece foundation that is a comfortable way
of answering several figure problems with a single garment.
Cotton is a wonderful spring-into-summer foundation fabric,
for it is cool, absorbent, easy to launder and figure-refining. Pat-
terned with embroidery or eyelet, it is also as pretty and feminine
as you'd ever hope a fabric to be. Nylon sheers are summer fare,
too, with definite eye and'figure appeal.
\
Summer cottons, With play clothcs, Greatest demands
with their full skirts the suggested lounda- on the figure are
and fitted bodices, <'°n '» * Pantie girdle made by the sheath
have ideal underline ,hat a"ows leg-action dress. Vou'll find a
In the bra lettc—the sp®rls corselet, or a high-top
strapless bra that dle, pane^edTrt and *irdle lhat
snugs down to the
aft if you need extra
waist control with a
hipline, molding a control,"pair a bras" sm00lh hipHne, your
taut midriff on its siere that curves you l>e$t means to answer-
way, and has de- beautifully but with- ing the fashion's basic
tat liable garters. out exaggeration. requirements.
Foundations for spring and summer wear are ventilated for
comfort, yet strategically constructed for control. And many warin-
weather brassieres are strapless, or allow for low neckline, by
off-shoulder, wide-spaced or baiter strap ~
Young Adult News
The Younp Adnlts club honored
one of its members, Mrs. Susie Eve-
lyn Webb, with n golng-nway party,
at her home, 103(1 l'oinsettla street,
Wednesday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Webb departed Tuesday for Balti-
more. Mil.
Thursday, April 2fl, the Young
Adults sponsored a hnyrlde to the
" V" camp. The merrymakers, In ty-
pical western attire, were conveyed
lo tlie ramp in a hay-laden truck.
Music, jokes, games, and refresh-
ments made the event a piemorable
S. A. Club
At Interracial
YMC A Assembly
The Victory "Y* club, which Is
affiliated with Alamo City branch
YMCA, was represented nt the
Southwest area assembly of YMCA's
held May 1, 2, at Camp Anion Car-
ter, Fort Worth. Miss Effie Green
and Lieutenant Eugene Walton
were the local representatives.
Delegations from Dallas, Lubbock,
Corpus Chrlstl, Wichita Falls, Hous-
ton and Snu Antonio,. Texas; Lake
Charles. La.; Bartlesville and Okla-
homa City, Okla., were In attend-
ance. The various clubs hail an op-
portunity to associate mid exchange
Ideas during the two-day meeting.
They heard a number of re-
source jiersons talk on matters per*
tainlnjp to, nnd concerning, not only
young (adults, but peoplo In geuer-
al. m<
The i assembly centered around
open discussions, leisure jieriods,.
and! religious services. Itnsketbnll, J
volley ball, soft Imll, boating, ping <
ponr and swimming were partici- j
patedUn by the delegates.
TpO' principal objectives of these |
cinqs, which are composed of young i
adults, is to promote a better stand-
ard ] ^' living among themselves,
strive to be of aid to teen-
V'and to worthy causes which
it Stimulate others.
ifl, assembly will again be held
at 'Cmnp Amon Carter, next year.
St Philip's
College Training
Korean Veterans
Summer school at St. Phlllp'i col-
lege begins on Monday, June 7 nnd
continues for a 12-week period end-
ing Friday, August 27. Day school
classes will be held for two six-
week periods. The first term runs
from June 7 to July 10, and the
second term embraces the period of
July 19 to August 27. Night school
classes will cover n 12-week period
from June 7 to August 27.
Academic snd trade classes, as
listed In the 1058-64 catalogue, will
be conducted In the day and eve-
ning school where there is suffi-
cient demand. Courses In Texas gov-
ernment will be nvallablo for per-
sons holding degrees from out-of-
slalo colleges who may want to meet
the requirement for securing a Tex-
as teacher's certificate.
Vocational trade courses In auto
body and fender servlclmr clean-
ing and pressing, radio and televi-
sion servicing, tailoring, and shoe
repairing are open lo Korean vet-
erans as well as to non-veteran stu-
dents.
♦
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Little Robert Wayne Dohglas cele-
brated his first birthday, Sunday,
with a party hosted by Ills parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Itotiert Douglas.
The party was given on the beau-
tiful Inwn of Robert Wayne's grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Evans,
313 llenry street, where many
youngsters enjoyed the occasion.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The large white cake was attractive-
ly designed and daintily top]icd with
tiny bluebonnets.
Many gifts were received.
^KjuMjwr^i
MATRONS DEU XK
SOCIAL CXI B
The Matrons Deluxe Social club
met In the home of Mrs. A. Johnson,
810 Del Hio street, with the vice
president, Mrs. Willie Jackson, In
charge of the business session. The
hostess served a delicious menu.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Kssle Mae Walker, 01!) East
Crockett street. May 13. Mrs. Book-
er T. Collier Is the club reporter.
ylll be held Saturday evening,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walters, 1314 North Trinity
Richard Carter la president ;
Walters, secretary I and
Gossett, reporter.
L. D. Johnson
Dental Snrgeon
718 North New Braunfela
Nolan or New Braunfels bus
Garfield 0962
DR. EDW. B. RUM
OPTOMETRIST
713 Gibbs Building
Cathedral 1502
DI KES AND DUCHESSES
SOCIAL CU B
Members of the Dukes and Duch-
esses social club reported an en-
joyable trip when they attended a
picnic in Hondo, recently. After
enjoying the delicious picnic lunch,
they went to Uvalde to attend a
baseball game.
The next regular meeting of the
IOWA BEAUTY SHOP
825 Iowa Street
Mrs. Fninia Harris, operator
and manager; Mrs. Connie
Campbell, operator; Mrs. E.
Marshall, owner.
Call Lambert 2 8049
i DR. D. RAY
- Chiropractic Clinic
' 210(5 East Houston Street
Hours 0-12 a. m. • 3-0 p. m.
Consultations by appointment
Call Garfield C003
MAGGIE JONES
BEALTY SHOP
and Mme. C. J. Walker Supply
Station
413 N. Centre Street
San Antonio, Texas
Garfield 271S
Llndell 4-316?
Dr. J. D. Atkinson
Dental Surgeon
822 Meersclieldt Street
at Nebraska
(Iowa Bus)
Southern Mattress Co.
Garfield 2237
121 Hedges Street
Cotton Mattresses and Inner-
sprliu;s made to srder n*d
renovated.
We I'pholster Furniture
Free Estimates.
We Call for and Deliver.
Oue Day Service
ALL KINDS OF
BOX SPRINGS
Iioaglniii and Danbar Gradantei
lie sare nn<! call me any time
duy or night so I can frame jonr
new diplomat. Aluo frame Wheat-
ley and all diploma*, pictures,
marriage licenses, military dis-
charges. Remember
S. K. TATUM Uadell 4-1821
Marriage Licenses Issued
Louis iffovvard HID anJP&arJorle
Harris.
Ralph Sedgwick Millar and Mary
Elliahetb Itunnela.
La fold Johnson and Clara Mae
Ferguson.
Lloyd Emerson RectoT and John
nenry Green.
Wllllo Leo Jenkins and Slgnora
Gladys Williams.^
Divorce Mill
Divorces Filed
April 27
Viola King vs. George A. King.
Naomi I. Brent vs. Harold B.
Brent.
Barbara L, GUlum vs. Richard A.
G 111am.
Tessye B. Loninx vs. Juan Lornax.
April 28
John D. Welch vs. I^la B. Welch.
May 1
Viola Brown vs. Oliver Brown.
May 3
Robert E. Williams vs. Odell A.
Williams.
Mrs. Whittier
; I
Extends Thanks
To Supporters '3j
I wish to express my iloMfa
appreciation to the cltbeat ft
who supported me as a eaadfcp*
date for trustee In the San Ab>y
tonlo union Junior college <!•{<
trict election, which was bell"*'
May 1.
Very sincerely
—Mrs. O. M. Whittier.
HAIR AND SCALP
SPECIALIST
Growing, waving, curling
ARRETTA'S BEAUTY SALON
Llndell 4-3R82
113 Alabama
LORENE'S BEAUTY
SHOP
023 Burnet Street (rear)
All Types Hair Attachments
For Sale
Mrs. Lorene Nelson,
Manager and Prop,
COMPLETE BEAUTY WORK
Circle 4-7478
For Appointment
MOTHER'S DAY
GIFTS
Jane-Art Floraliter J795
Viking Glas
Cream & Sugar Set $1.98
S Candy Dish $1.49
Gaiety 4-pc.
Snack Set $i 29
Aluminum 1
ce Bucket sots
Brass TV L
reg. $3.19
amp sjst
• •••••••eeeeeeaee e'CC
New Compressed
Oara Nome
Deodorant
Bath Powder *2M
Lustre Creme Shampoo sisi
with Lanolin, reg. $2.00 ™
taCRAMPSCm
you that
mthly look ?
(till.un alum, "mm" tfm k jm ml
l your mirror .how an oMtr-lookln*.
'• ik"'!0?* ,,c" durln» ronr "bad
nJlr mL*,n Bee that you are
* monthly cramps? Try a little
of women do.
Wp build .trensth and wal.tantc >o
If" *"2 le™, 1,1 wry t«ch month.
(f' ""ough period, without fwlioa
Ucomforta at oil. AJ.o help, relai
M"M-»leep better. Look, feel, act
sar.K airfA>1
lofiirinm
■vou-tye"),
MONTHLY CRAMPS
CHARGE OF LIFE
V
PROSPERITY HEIGHTS
(Opposite Lady Of ^Wke ^Mltlon, Highway 80):
WATER? EIIECTRICITX KND
85 DOWN TPER Mj>NTH^.
wmt
an
1
& UU ^
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ftOMHOY Mfa. <0. • MID OUVI • n touitj Mlttoue
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1954, newspaper, May 7, 1954; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403786/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.