San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1954 Page: 5 of 8
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TODAY. (HTOBKR !», ItSI
Lions Plow
Galveston,
By 0. JAY
APHILLIS Wheatley high homecoming crowd of 3,790 paying
customers—pouibly a thousand wider what it might have
been if the weather had been wanner—was made very happy,
Wednesday night, at Alamo stadium, hs the Lions racked up
their seventh victory of the year in crunching out » 64-12 vic-
tory over Central Bearkats of Galveston.
It was Wheatley'i first football victory over Central in
five tries, nml avenged list year's
Under
54-12
AfttilSTKR
fAWl
28-0 win by the Itearkats.
11 was the fourth time, Ibis sea
•on. that the Mens hail scored
more tlinii no points (they missed
GO liy only three and two points In
two other (tames), but close observ-
er* were alarmed at the liberties
that Central took with Wheatley's
line.
The Bearkats scored on two long
HiMialned drives, and attain and
again ripped (he Moo (rout wall to
ulircdi. In (act Central gained al-
most as much through the Mon line
as did Tales, the only team so (ar,
Able to whip Wheatley, this year
(Yates gained 240. Central. 203).
Hut tbe Lions, playing the alert,
lieads-up ball that has characterized
their play this season, turned every
Bearkat mistake Into a Wheatley
score, did some gaining of I heir own
on the ground, and struck through
the air to make the victory a de-
cisive one, and leave no doubt as to
tbe outcome, a(ter the opening min-
utes of play.
By quarters, the Lions scored 20,
14. II. and 14 isdnts.
Central, sparked by its veteran,
nml truly remarkable back, Floyd
Fiesta, scored a touchdown In each
o( the third anil (ourth quarters.
Klljali Uraily. with three, led the
Wheatley teedee makers; William
Glosson, William Tanner, Tmsse
Norris, Celester Cireen, anil Hank
Jloouey, each got one touchdown
for the Lions. Glosson booted
five points after touchdown*, and
passed to Trnsso Norris for another.
Lions Don't Wait
The Lions lost no time In scoring
their first touchdown. They put the
opening klckoff In piny on their 8S-
yanl line, nml eight plays and 05
yards later had crossed Into the
promised land. Klijnh Grady nud
Lee Prince did the toting on the
ground to carry the Irall lo tbe Cen-
tral 10. Then Trttsse Norris bit Wil-
liam Glosson with a pass good for
n touchdown. Glosson's boot for the
extra point was good to make tbe
, Score 7-0.
It wasn't much later when Wheat-
ley partially blocked a Galve* punt
to set up the Lions' second teeilee.
Putting the ball In play on Hie Bear-
kat :«». a one-yard pickup, and a
pass. Norris to Green, put tbe ball on
Central's 20. Elijah Grady then
dashcil 20 ynrds lo score, Gl.issyn
kicked, to convert, anil the score was
14-0.
Not too long, after that, Lester
Porter recovered a Galveston film-
f>le on Central's 10-yaril stripe. Ix*c
Prince picked up eight, and Grady
rammed through center for the two
and a touchdown. Glosson's kick for
l'AT was blocked, and the quarter
ended, 20-0, Wheatley.
Knrly In the second period, Glos-
son intercepted a Central pass anil
tore ba>'k to the Galveston nine
Norris lilt William Tanner with a
nine-yard touchdown heave and
Glosson kicked for the point to make
It 27-0.
Near the final minutes of the half,
Royce lord recovered a Bearkat
fumble 011 the Central IS to net up
the next \lheatley score. Three
plays later, Trttsse Norris sneaked
over from Ite one for a touchdown,
nml Glosson kicked tbe extra point
to mnke it 34-0.
Late in the half, led by Floyd
Fiesta, Central racked up three first
downs In a row, only to try a-pnss
and have William Tanner Intercept
on tbe Wheatley 22. Moments later
tbe half ended, 34 0, Wheatley.
Following half-time homecoming
ceremonies, Central came roaring
lnrek. Taking I lie second kickoff, the
Bearkats racked up four first
downs in traveling 71 yards to score.
' The hard-running, elusive Floyd
Fiesta went the last 11 yards, as
tbe I.ions Just couldn't bring him
down.
Incidentally, before this score
•was tallied. Fiesta had dashed 23
yards to what apparently was a tee-
ilee, but, on the play, tbe Bearkats
were penalized to the 28, and they
had to do it the hard way to get
their first touchdown.
The Lions, aroused It Ibis Gal-
veston effrontery, look the kickoff
anil roared 72 yards to score. In
three plays, thanks to two nice
pickups by Henry Mooney, the
I,ions went from tlier own 28 lo
tlie Bearkat 48. A Norris to Celes-
ter Green pass, gains by Grady and
Norris. and a 23-yaril dash by Wll
Ham Tanner on a double reverse,
took tbe ball to the Central four.
From that point, Mooney went over.
The Lions failed to convert, and the
score, at the end of the third [K'rlod
was 40-0.
Wheatley set up Its next teedee
.earlv In tbe final quarter when the
JJoiis recovered a Galvez fumble on
tiL Bearkats' 22. Norris passed to
Green for the six-pointer, and then,
crossing up the fans anil opponents,
Glosson, from a place-kick forma-
tion, passed to Norris for the extra
point, to make the score 47-11.
But Central took the following
kickoff, and with Fiesta anil James
Williams lipping through the
Wheatley line, roared to the seven.
A five-.vurd penalty against Wheat-
ley put the ball on the two, and
Clinton Brooks went over for an-
other Centrnl score.
Central could not. convert, with
the score being 47-12. •
Apparently, that aroused the
LJr-us, again. William Tanner ran
the kickoff back 30 yards lo the
Wheatlev 30, and from there, the
Lions battled G4 yards to a touch-
down with Grady crashing ostr
from the five, for the tally. Glosson
Converted, and that Was the game,
54-12.
For Galveston. Floyd Fiesta again
•ml Rffnin ran through, over, and
around the Wheatley defenders, to
fce the best ltcarlcat ground-fa iner
oo (he field. James Williams and
Clinton Brooks also showed to ex-
cellent advantage in the Bearkat
buckfield. Defensively, Harold I/e-
inou aud Norman Mlckeus, 200-
pound tnckle, stood out for the
visitors.
Htandiug out la the erratic and
often vulnerable Lion line were
Gent r Is Hornaby, William Glosson—
who was again Wheatley's top all-
around performer—Celester Green,
Elglu Brown, and Royce Ford.
Officials
STATISTICS
Wlttnllrv ftalvcstnn
First Downs
.. 20
lti
Yards nlnad itithlng ..
.. 215
237
Yards Inst
.. 0
34
Net yards gained
.. 215
203
Passes attempted
.. 13
5
l'aoses completed
.. 5
0
Yards gained passing ..
.. 77
0
Passes Intercepted by ..
.. 2
1
Fumbles
1
4
Hall lost, fumbles ......
.. o
3
Punts
0
2
Average, punts
. x
15.5
Penalties
5
7
Yards lost penalties
.. SB
7.".
St ore
.. 54
12
PLAYKR8
Wheatley
ENDS: William lilosson, Celester
Green, ltoyce Ford.
TACKLES: John Walton, .Travis
White, Klgln Hrown, W. 8. Tanner,
Norman Powell.
(JUAKIXS: Cent rig Horntiby, Ber-
trand Fill, Leslie Smith, .Lynell John-
MOII, CIhrent o Hit.
CENTKR8: Hensley Sapanter, Les-
ter Porter.
HACKS: Trusse Morris, Lee Prince,
William Tanner, Klljali Crady, Henry
Mooney, Keglnald Harnett, Floyd
Montgomery.
Outral (Gatvestoii)
ENDS: Frederick Brooks, Fletcher
Baldwin, Lawrence Broughton, David
Hnbinsun. Harold Tolhert.
TACKLE8: Norman Mlckans, Harold
Jones, Boy Stephnny, Charles Foster.
Cl'AHDS: Willie Williams, James
Stenriliam, Harold Lemon.
CENTERS: Leo Bell.
BACKS: Joel Smith, Willie Oats.
Floyd Fiesta, William Hunter, James
Williams, Clinton Brooks.
Heferee, Ike Jones: Umpire. Ed Mor-
gan; Head Llnesmnn, Frank Carrett;
Field Judge, Levi Taylor.
IfeiW1
RESULTS
LOCAL
riilllls Wheatley 54, Centrnl (Gal-
veston ) 12.
SOUTHWEST
Florida A. and M. 19, Prairie
View 7.
Texas Southern 47. Lincoln (Mo.)
12.
Texns eolleite IS, Paul Qiiinn 0.
Butler 14, Arkansas Ilaptlst 0.
Southern 2r>, Lsin^tnn o.
Jarvls 81, Dunbar 0.
Arkansas State 111, Hshop 8.
OTHERS
Howard 12, I'lsk 8.
Tennessee State 40, Central (Ohio)
0.
llillard 34. Leland 13.
North Carolina college 7, Jlary-
lanil Stale 7.
Clflfllu 22, Albany 0.
St. Augustine in, I'ayettevllle 7.
Allen 33 Shaw 0.
Miles 34, Knox 7.
Clark 13, Alabama Stale 7.
• Virginia Slate 27. Hampton 0.
Florida Normal 2!), Morris G.
Edward Waters 12, Voorliees 7.
Minefield 51, St. l'aul 0.
J. C. Smith li. Benedict fl.
Morgan 32, West Virginia State
20.
Philander Smith 13, Alabama A
and M. 12.
South Carolina Slate 20, Fort
Valley 0.
Jjuie 31, llust 0.
Jackson 01. Tougaloo 0.
Delaware State 18, Lincoln (Pa.)
13.
Bluefield 51, St. Paul 0.
SCHEDULE
SOUTHWEST
Saturday, Oct. 30
Arkansas State vs. Prairie View
at Prairie View. Texas.
Bishop vs. Wiley at Marshall,
Texas.
Langston vs. Texas Southern at
Galveston, Texas.
Grumbling vs. Jackson at Gram-
bling, La.
Southern vs. Texas college at Ty-
ler, Texas. «
Paul Qulnn vs. Allen at Dallas,
Texas.
OTHERS
Tuskegee vs. Fort/Valley at Tus-
kegee, Ala.
Florida A. and M. vs. Xavler at
Jacksonville, Fla.
North Carolina A. and T. vs.
Morgan at Greensboro, N. C.
Virginia State vs. Virginia Union
at Richmond, Va.
Savannah State vs. Albany at
Albany. Ga.
Fort Meade vs. Howard at Wash"
Ington, D. C.
Hampton vs. Lincoln at Lincoln,
Pa.
West Virginia State vs. BluefieUl
at Bluefield. W. Va.
Maryland State vs. Shaw at Ra-
leigh, N. C.
Taylor vs. Fisk at Nashville,
Teun. -,,
Alabama A. and M. vs. South
Carolina State at Orangeburg, S. C.
Johnson 0.- Smith vs. Winston-
Salem nt Winston-Salem.
St. Paul vs. Delaware Slate at
Dover, Del.
Lincoln (MoJ vs. Alcorn at Al-
corn, Miss.
Knoxvill6 vs. Philander Smith at
Little Rock, Ark.
Tennessee State vs. Xorlli Caro-
lina college at Nashville, Tenn.
Douglass Squeezes
By St. Peter, PW
Tens Conk Dunbar
In Junior school football actiou,
Inst week end, Douglass Cubs scored
Ln the final minutes of play to eke
out a 7-0 decision over St. Peter
Claver, nml I'iilllls Wheatley
Tenths rolled over Dunbar, 20-0.
Coach M. L. Morris's Douglass
Cubs just couldn't put tbe right
plays together, agninst 8t. Peter,
ns the stubborn Catholics' fine Hue
battled the Cubs 011 even terms. The
Saints also picked up a lot of yard-
age between the 20-yard lilies, but
thev. too, didn't have a scoring
punch.
With time running out, and a
scoreless deadlock in the offing.
Coach Morris switched Alton John-
son from bis halfback post to quar-
terback. and, in the last two min-
utes, Johnson launched, and sparked
a Douglass drive that COYSred 65
yards for a teedee. He scored on
a wide end sweep that was good
for the final nine yards. Waller
Knowles bucked the .Hue for the
extra point*
Standing out in the winner's de-
fensive play were Johnny Stevens,
Amett A bra ms and Monroe Ilurd.
Abrams, tackle, "iron man" of the
Cubs, lias played every minute of
the Cub games, to date.
Dunhar-Wlieatley
' Hen Phillips was the big noise
in the Wheatley Tenths' victory over
au always battling Dunbar.
Phillips scored in tbe first per-
iod, when lie shook loose to travel
54 yards. There whs no scoring In
the second period, and the half end-
ed. 0 0.
In the third quarter, John Har-
ris, 13.~-ponntf package of dyna-
mite, ripped off a 22-yard touch-
down gain and Phillips bucked the
line for the extra point.
Phillips got loose for 30 yards In
the final period for Wheatley's third
tally, and he added the extra point
to make the game score. 20-0.
Standing out, defensively, for the
Wheat leys, were BU. tackle, and
liconard Green and Leroy Batyks,
ends.
JjV W-*** Injury-Riddled
With Austin^ Corpus Christi *
By u. JA7
PHILLIS Wheatley Lipitt, with a record, to date—including
Wednesday night's. QUS triumph over Central of Galveston
—of six victories againj^ione defeat, will have an off week,
next week. ■» ?
And the Lions will ^nh need it, for the next two games are
THE games of the year, S6t;only are they against Wheatley's
traditional foes—Anderson of Austin, here, on Wednesday, Nov.
10, ami Solomon Coles in Corpus
ClirlatI, Nov. L'3—but they kre all-
important District 4-AAA fame*.
Wheatley must win tbraboth
lo bring the Mons their fifct ills-
trict football champlouslilpj since
1044—n full decade. -
WON IN 1950, BUT—
The Lions actually won the
district title in 1950, but the
Texas Colored Iiilcrseholastir
league allowed a brand new
interpretation of the rules to
declare ineligible a Wlieatley
player who hail participated in
every Lion game. Thus, techni-
cally, Wheatley forfeited all
district games, in what un-
biased observers described as
tlie "robbery of the century."
That Is nil past iTtstory. The big
task Is taking Anderson and Coles.
And Head Coach Henry Carroll
and Asslsiant Coach Leon I'rlce are
doing everything humanly possible
to bring that task to a successful
conclusion.
The Austin game. which UPhmea
first, also ranks No. 1 In tradition,
color, and IdUeraesa of tbe rivalry.
Anderson is the defending district
champ, and has another fine tc.nn.
Coach W. K. Plgford always man-
ages to work bis team to a fanatical
pitch for the Lions, and lias a de-
cided edge in victories over a 20-
year span. The Yellow .TarUels
have won twelve: Wheatley1 six;
two have -liecn lies. A u slim has
dominated the series I11 the fast 1(1
years—Anderson lias won elglu of
the last ten games. « j
Anderson Is coming to tow*n de-
termined to maintain its ffeciJc-
long jinx over the I.ions.
Wheatley has one of it*. Iiest
teams, possibly the best It haft ever
had. Time will tell. Alreafl^ t',°
Lions of 10.14 have eclipsed ftai'' of
the marks sel by the P.MS team of
I'rlck "The Reach" KuykendalLond
company, and llie foiuii fliminVv
considered to bo the liesl In Vrfc^i
ley's history. Other marks are Mire
to go.
Through I ho first six games (not
Including Wednesday'* fracas with
fin 1 vest on), the Lions, had com-
pleted :io of 8.'! a I tempted passes for
405 yards gained Hi rough the air.
That already betters the 1048
team's passing mark. In 10 games,
mind yon, that team threw K4 pass-
es, completed 21, for 485 yards
gained.
The first-down record was prob-
ably passed Wednesday night. In
in games iu 1048. the (Lions ran up
11^ first downs. In tlis first six
games, this year, they registered 110
first downs.
In I04K, L. H. Will in ins, one of
Hie finest passers In Texas school
boy history, was doing most of the
chunking for I lie Lions, and his
main receiver was "Snatch" Nor-
lis. I
This year, Xorrls'a "little bro-
ther." six-foot, 180-iiound Trusse
Norris, Is the main heaver for the
Lions, nml through each of the first
six games, he completed nt lea*t
one touchdown pass.
Norris has thrown 14 touchdown
passes for a total of 207 yards.
Through those six games, Norris
nicked Ills arm 74 times nud fired.
Thirty of these tries were completed
for a total of 405 yards gained. His
biggest night was ngaintft Washing-
ton of Houston. wlH'U he completed
12 of 20. for 104 yards.
The Lions have been going on the
ground. 100. They have gained
is.*!." yards running In six games, au
average of better than BOO yards
per g.inie.
Willi m bevy of explosive backs.
It is hard t<» believe that the Lion
attack can Ik» completely silenced.
The Lions may lie out scored—as
was the case with .lack Yates, 20-20
—but It'll lake a wonder team to
keep them from going over. The
least points they have scored—the
one game I hoy lost—have been 20.
Fans can rather count on a lot
of excitement iu the locals' remain-
ing two games. Austin Is heavy,
brulal. powerful, and Corpus Chris-
ti traditionally has a great defen-
sive team even when It has nothing
else.
Wheatley does have its work cut
out for it—l/ut the I.fons hove the
equipment for doing tlie job.
as
Loses to
P.V.
Florida
Yoakum
Tames
Beeville
Michigan Golf ClUb .
Sued for Civil
Rights Violations
By the Associated Negro Press
DETROIT, Mirh. — Julian
Black, one-time light co-man-
ager of Joe Louis, filed a $20,-
009 damage suit last week
charging civil rights violation
against a golf club.
Mark brought the suit against
the Hilirrest Couuiry rlub of
Mount (lemons, on beiiai(„#f
himself ami his wife. ...
The couple tried to play
there Aug. HO anil was refused.
The suit was brought miller
Mirhigan civil rights statutes
calling for equality of service
in public places, anil was filed
in federal court because the
Macks live in Chirago.
.■□(ft
: u-
Cliicago Daily
Starts Series
Oh "Passing"
By the Associated Negro Pfcyu
CHICAGO — Whites in IhU
city got tlie unvarnished triirf*
here last week an the Ch|^»
Dally News In the first of a
series of articles, revealcft that
as many as :<0,000 Aroerittn
Negroes disappear from Hie
census rolls each year—and md
because of death.
Xlie article deals with "pari-
time Negroes" and Negroes who
leave their past, ami race, be-
hind them. In piuyi,vinous In-
terviews with Negroes who have
made (lie top of I he social lad:
der posing as whiles, the Daily
News reveals how many Ne-
groes have fouiul economic and
other advantages in "passing."
The iraper says many white
executives, professional people,
aud entertainers, who are idol-
ized or admired as whites, are
really Negroes aud that it is
impossible to detect them he-
cause of their Caucasian pliysl-
cal characteristics.
The article written
by interviewing Negroes who
are "on every IFvel oT whit? so-
ciety passing rf* wlrffes.'"^ *
For Prompt, Courteous Service
Call RED TOP TAXI
Kxperienred Drivers Wanted — Clean Cars
923 East Commerce CApitol 3-5331
YOAKUM, Texas — The Asberry
high Lions ground out a well-earned
13-7 victory over the ltceville Hat-
tiers, in a game played here, Sat-
UrdAJ, at HulUlog stadium.
A pass in the first Quarter, from
Quarterback William McClure to
Joe McKlnney accounted for Yoa-
kum's first score. The Lions failed
to convert.
In the second period, Waiter
Douglas ripped the Battler line for
the second Lion tally. Frank Crif-
fiu added the e\tra point, by kick-
ing.
Beeville scored and converted In
the third i»erlnd. There was no fur-
ther scoring, the game count being
13-7, Yoakum.
Saturday. C'uero will be Yoakum's
foe. as the locals observe home-
coining.
St. Peter Velley
Ball Teams Rank
High in CYO
The CYO volley ball sea sou start-
ed Sunday, October I!I, at Wood-
lawn gymnasium, with I lie junior
girls division qf si. peter I liver
academy and the junior girls divi-
DRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—The Florida A and M Rattlers put %
I 8top to Prairie View A and M college's 16-gamc winning
streak by downing the Panthers here, Saturday, 19-7, before a
rain soaked crowd of 13,500.
Heavy Panther injuries had its toll on Prairie View's offen-
sive effort, while the Rattlers made good with theirs with a fast,
tricky backfield that really accounted for the difference. The
Looking For
This Man?
You'll find him at
Federal Finance
and Thrift Co.
teams were evenly matched in other
departments, both exhibiting stellar
defensive play.
It was I'rairie View that got off
for au early scoring lead, only three
minutes lu the first fptarter. Win-
free Cooper, who played a brilliant
defensive game for the Panthers,
blocked Willie Speight's punt on
Florida's three, where Melvln Smith
ran it over fur the initinl flCOrt.
William Clark's run was g<xid for
the extra marker.
Rattler Willie ftallmore started
riorlda rolling with a 03-yard run.
Inn Lawrence Williams' pass was
Intercepted by William Clark on tbe
Panther seven.
Leon Brooks fumbled his attempt-
ed kick "ut and Arnold Bnlllran
recovered in the end none for a |
Florida tally. Adolphin Frasler'st
kick was good to tie the score.
(•alimorc followed up this posi-
tion with a W-yard end run. but
It was Sal Gaitor who broke loose
later fur a 70-yaril run and the
tie-breaking TI>.
The third jierlod was scoreless,
but featured rough defensive play
marked by repeated fumbles on both
sides. Cooper moved in to recover
two Itattlcr bobble* nml Williams
took a costly iniscue from Clarlc
Seeing his ground forces stopped,
Panther quarterback Charlie Hrnck-
ins took to the air only to have
his passes Intercepted Iry an alert
Hauler defense
Ivlvln "IMzzy'* Dean. Florida ace,
wa* successful In his aerial attempts
with ICzckicI Jtnrrows taking one
for 18 and William Jtarher fop
eight and Florida's third and final
score.
Clark played brilliantly for thft
Panthers, trylnf to make np for
backfield losses of .Johnnie Price and
John Payton. the two Injured rush-
ing leaders for Prairie View.
It was Clark who saved even
further Hattler scoring when he
overtook Gall more on two open
field runs. Itrackins was best in
defense as his pass attack waft
completely throttled. His number
one receiver. Charles Wright, waft
absent aud so were regular lines-
men. T. J. Franklin and A. O.
Stephenson.
Florida's backfield — Williams,
Dean. Frazler, Gallmore and Gaitor
—all looked good throughout Tack-
les Arnold Sullivan and William
McClung sparked the Hattler line.
sion of Our Lady of Peace parish
owning the season st 3 o'clock.
Tennis have been divided into
American and National leagues,
with the St. Peter Claver teams
being iu the American league.
In the team ratings the Cub girls
of sr. Peter Claver are third, the
midget girls are first, and the jun-
ior girls are first In their division.
In tlie adult men's dlvison the men
of St. Peter Claver lead. *
The parochial school basketball
tourney, which is the ninth, will l>©
held nt Little Flower gymnasium,
Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 0 and 7.
The tourney has been held at Lit-
tle Flower for the past two years.
LINCOLNSHIRE COMMUNITY
CENTER
New Retail Store Building
Now under construction - Bo completed in 1 week
for LEASE
Three Stores Available
Addition to Established Neighborhood Center
Ideal for Drug Store, Package Store,
Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop, Variety Store
or What Have You
For Further Information, Call CA. 6-6361,
or Come to
as you know
your own name
Sure as you know your name, you can be sure
tbat Seagram's 7 Crown is the greatest name in
whiskey. It lias a taste so smooth, so palatable
that it is the whiskey choice of more people than
the second and third'plaoe brands combined.
These are the 7 most popular first names
in the U.S.A.
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CJvOaIIIA-
Seagram-Distillers Company, N. Y. C. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits.
r
Where Your Word
is Your Bond
217 N. Flores, C\. f,-»8ll
'hone Applications Welcomed
704 EAST COMMERCE
Sliced Ureakfdht
Bacon
i
Grade-A Fryers
Chuck Roast
Spare Ribs
Texas Oranges
Decker's Tall Horn
U. 8. Choice and
Good Veal
I. S. Inspected
flit from Northern fornfed
Porlt, Bake or Barbecue
Tomatoes
Imperial Sugar
Colorado
Pumpkins
Margarine
Lge
%'$ and be
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1954, newspaper, October 29, 1954; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403815/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.