San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939 Page: 6 of 8
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OlX
SAM ANTONIO KEGI8TER
t FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933!
Mi% Mrs. J. Evans
Celebrate 22nd
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John We«ley
Evans, 1MO North Calaveras
Popular Austinites
Celebrate Natal
Anniversaries «■
Mr. «nd Mrs. J. E. Mosby, -Tr.,
aud Mm. T. Slider of Austin,
Texas, celebrated their respective
birthdays Wednesday evening in
th<> beautifully decorated gardeu
at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Street, celebrated their twenty
wedding anniversary 8 t-■ E- Moibjr. Sr., 220 Brook* Btmt
, Jnlv nt tli.ir home. | The garden was illuminated with
|..irtu pa;:!:? in the <•! vari colored lights and furnished
,<• the «v. iiiiu' pretty netting fur the lovely
The!ma Wi!!imii>. affair. (iuests In attendance were
l>, ■!.: w .nil-. IVHa Mi i,ell, Mrs. O't'onii. r, Mrs. Julia 8tevens,
, Wrlglr I.< :.i Kurd. (Hr ilMrs. I.. Miller and Mim Eva Mtria,
., i Mitws Ella Jr., Austin; Mr. and Mrs. S nith.
Hay Williams Helen ll.od .ind|san Itarcoi; Mlu B. K. Fair-
Vi'« :■ ' V 'in.-' R \\". 1 'hilil Mrs I,, fairness, >li< P. M
liaiiis Thomai B. Randolph, Toot-1 Bouldln, Mrs. (!. I. Thompson,
•>ikyie I: I ■ City, Street, Horn Mrs. E. Whltaker, xii-s Eleanor
. :i Moore, Jnmea Hammons, Curry I Lee Tbompton.
Hteen, Eugen« Bouldln and Booker I A highly enjoyable evening i
'J' Manning ; re|iorted.
iced beverages _ i* 1
St. James Ushers
were showered with wary 1
ful gifts.
Mrsjennie Moton
Reelected Prew
Fele President at
Surprise P a r t y
The ushers of St. James A. M.
E. church complimented their prfs-
a pre
ty surprise party Saturday
The A
inted cro l'ri
evening at the residence of Mrs
1U iSTi
\
Mas" — Mrs.
j*
Ulie
Alice
Johnson. 1813 West M rtin
R
Mot 1>1
Oupahnei«\ Va
w iff
street
of
Dr
K.
U. Moton. prt
sit-
ent •
The
living room wa.« beautifully
emeritus
of
hiskegec nMi'u
• •
was
decora
ted with vases of assorted
ret'Iecud
P™
>pid nt i f the N
at'
>nal
lilosso
ns. while the t«;l le, covered
Ass
oeiati<
n
.f Colored Woim
, re
with
an attractive lace cloth.
W i
IIH'M!:
V.
Into office wit
h
Mrs.
held
is it< central adornment a
Wot
on. n
lie begins lit'r
s •
nlltl
low b
►wl of pink chrysanthemums.
tt*ri
1, Hl'
nt
the entire suit
f.t V
A ling
e white cake, embossed with
on <
by
tht
administration
; !]-
pink
nd green flowers and bear
Ktt
ng n
r
•st r im< rs that
ing t!
e inscription "Have a good
leal
i utt-
■<*>{
s. ( rdinaril.v wi'
;t ut
time"
was presented the hon«u-ee.
tho
pale
f t
he organization,
in
gin
Two
nty-four guests enjoyed the
infl
ufnee
tlH
s. .ret Oil of it
>res
hospit
ility. participating in en
idti
y
ar.
Joyabl
p games and showing a
i
uier.
nd
de
eordia
spirit in showering the
ten
i i iiftl.
Mr
s Moton, who, i
i '
usi-
honori
e with many lovely and
Bf>.
life
a field officer
of
the
useful
gifts. Orange and pine
Apr
ral
Adjustment a
In.
nis-
apple
sherbet and cake wer-
tra
ion <
f
he I S- Uepa
lent
serve*]
of
Agric
ir« has tone!.
Hi
the
Mrs
Bennett left Sunday for
Org
at many point
dur
tiie "Angel City" where she will
ln r
IK! :
rnv
•is of the etirret
t
ear.
visit
relatives and friends. Sin
her contacts h.v.-l
Inspiration which
the attendance at
M1 as
eiped t«.
tng in
Kew England which was d
t
organisation back to the city of: hospital. The wa
Its birth.
The enti
will also visit in Son Francisco
and Oakland. She was accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. J. W.
Bobin.«on, an aunt.
ig, which was
anonymous, stated that the clinic*
■ster of officers is | were being used by Baylor medical
as follows: president. Mrs. Jennie j ^ud-.nts to experiment 011 patients
B. Moton; vice-president, at large, I of the Negro race, and that city-
Mrs. Arsanin Williams. Mo.; re- county tax money was being used
cording secretaries, Mrs. Nannie | to pay for the teaching of Baylor
m. Williams, 111.; Miss Gladys I medical students who attend the
mpu \inu • aiul Mrs. Pallvann medical college located in Dallas"/
Holmes, Maw.; and Mrs. Follyana
Ileid, Oregon; treasurer, Mrs. Ella
T. Stewart, Ohio; chairman. ex
ecutive board, Mrs. A. B. Dement,
Texas; secretary, executive botini,
Mrs. Kntherfne Helm, Kansas;
statistician, Mrs. Lizzie B. Fou«e,
Kentucky; chaplain. Mrs. L. B.
Horace. Texas; auditor, Mrs. H.
M. Gibbs. Ala.: parliamentarian.
Mrs \t. J. Brockay, Okla.; mem
hers of the administrat.>0 board
are Miss Annie < J in. Ark Mrs.
S. J. Brown, I- ' a, Mr.-. Lethia
C. Fleming. C. . Mr- a
Stiles T;i\.< .. I end Mrs l: ./.a
beth Carter I':-;• M -
^ arned
To Stay Away
From City ( links
medical college located in
The circular stated: "Attention,
Colored People! Why go to the
City hospital for medical atten-
tion and liare Baylor medical sta
bents experiment on you? The
clinic was closed at Baylor and
transferred to Parkland hospital
so that the city-county taxpayers
would pay for the teaching of j
Baylor medical students. Don't]
be fooled into believing they are
operating nt Parkland clinic for
yi ur good—it is for medical teach-
ing only."
Dr. Bass denied charges that
th • hospital nnd its clinics are
being operated to train medical
student'. lb- pointed out the
splendid record that the local
It;..- made in curbing vener-
eal disease^ and other maladit *.
and explain <1 that it is operated!
. ■;
prr
By Tho Associated Negro Pro i Negro physicians ore not in
DALLAS Texas e— Dr J. W. eluded among the staff <-f the
city hc.th off; • r. was j city hospital, nor do they practice
"considerably disturbed th - w «\ j among the patient.- there. Two
by the rlrcn'i;.:4 distributed a!!,cn-: j physicians s r . <1 for a short tinn
hund/edv of Negveo- a<!-. - - then, in the venereal c'.ini -. but their
-
Li:e Sw srz. "One ^oman Show".
Ma\es Brilliant Broadway Debut
At Town Hall, Sunday. July 23
jVEW YORK, N Y — She came! She was seen! She
1' conquered1 Thus paraphrasing Caesar, aptly describes
the Broadway premiere of Miss Lou Swarz. dramatic solo j
rtist of S! Louis, who captivated a modest size audience at
Town Hall, Sunday Juiy 23. by her sterling presentations!
of character sketches ar.d dramatizations.
Her first group of numbers included a recitation of Amy
-v. . -iv
Hid, -U<i
i.d the '
hakespcare'
Her swvn
ent from
tliculons n
iea of an
and
M rry"
e fron
"Homec
group
numbers 1
mi traaic to the
first gave ber
tramp, theu an
how off |
>pache girl, ami last
oveau riche woman in a "Pleas-
nt Half Hour on- th - Beach".
The third group of sketches in-
luded "Da Iieet)« Boy" an Italian
ketch "Homola, the Gypsy For-
une Teller", nnd "Mammy's LH'
Boy". She concluded the after
noon with her well known playlet
hased on the life of Phillis Wheat-
ley From African Waif to Amer-
ica n Poet .
During changes of costume# and
between scenes, an off stage plan
W. Mis« Winnia Scott, placed the
audience 1b a recepilvt mood by
atyliug her music to suit eaeh
•hange.
riridly did MW<n Swari piny
some of the scenes that her sudl-
•nee aat transfixed. During the
•'Mainmy'' number, where ahe iN
k lltlk doll to represent a baby.
so realistic was the scene and so!
vividly did she portray it. u little
girl in the audience cried out (as
Miss Swarz was leaving the staeei
"Mama, I want to piny with th«*
little baby tho lady is carrying."
Thp New York Daily Post, in a
critical review, stated that "There
was nothing too difficult for Miss
Swarz . . . she presented a varied
and difficult program . . . she
had a busy afternooB."
Father John La Fargo, Catholic
editor «of "America", largest class
publication of its kind in the
country, stated that her perform
anee was the "Most wonderful
characterisations I have ever wit
nesHed. Misg swarz is certainly
a finished actress and her dramat-
ic ability is equaf to the best in
the profession."
Groups of professional actors
ai«l actr*-*>e* were present and all
gave unstintedly of their prnise.
Am a pioneer in the solo dramatic
field she was eUcouragt'd by them
to continue.
Miss Swarz plana a tour of the
country following a week's re**
hi New York Olfy.
^oaiztu
£071
Club
* z/fatiuLlLzi
Lou Swarz Makes Broadway Debut
HO! HUM!
We Alamo I'itiims . . . that is, those of us left here
. find ourselves right in the middle of the con-
ventional mid-summer slump, which means , . ,
among o'lit-r things . . . there is NO NEWS! . . .
May! e you don't mind, and p'raps we're kinda'
silly to fret about it, but anylioo, we've wasted many
sunkissed hours in an effort to dig up just ONE
mil y morsel . . . something 011 the torrid side, ya'
know . . . but to date the only thing we've found
that even approaches anything torrid is the
WE ATI I EH and we've long since learned that that's
a brow-beaten, moth-eaten subject if there ever was
one! . . . Son all in all, our researches have only
goih' to prove one tiling . . . That for the moment,
at least, we are in the deah ole DOG HOUSE so far
as entertainment goes . . . But take courage, my
pets, for unless we miss our guess, brighter (and
cooler) days are coming, I hope, I hope, 1 hope, for
pretty soon the vast horde of vacationists will be
troopini' back from their holidays . . . with sum-
burned noses and crippled pocketbooks . . , but
nonetheless bent on whooping it up a bit . , . and
Til K.N tilings should start poppin' Lawdyl
• • • • *
('HIT-CHAT!
KatW riiie (Kitty) Beverly arrived home 'tother day
. . Thursday to lie exact . . . looking Very chic and
sporting u ver' becoming sun tau acquired on her
two month's juant in European countries ... It was
all perfectly delightful says the personable Kitty,
who has h hankering to go back again . . . Incident-
ally. she's recounting some of her many thrilling
and exciting experiences abroad, in a series of in-
stallments, the first of which you'll find elsewhere
in today's sheet . . . We're reading them, avidly,
following our "womanly intuition" that that's as
near Europe as we'll ever get * * * Also back, after
and absence of two months, is Valerie Deslandes,
lovely and gracious "first lady" of St. Paul M. E.
church . . . Val returned Saturday, after spending
.lunc and .July in Mexia, Calvert, Groesback and
Marlin busily supervising and teaching daily vacaUoVi
school . . . a program sponsored by the boartjfsf
education of the M. E. church conducted throny,
Samuel Huston college • • • Congrats ami best wistio%
to Bennie Ve Lanev and Sterling Wheeler who'
plighted their troth Friday, July 28, in a quiet cere-
mony performed at the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. M ttie Taylor, 807 South Cherry Street . . .
Reverend C. Polk officiated, while Eleanor Lee
Thompson, accomplished young musician, presided
at the piano * * * Mrs. Mattie F, McCowan, prexy of
Phyllis Wheatley Charity organization and the Light
House f r Negro blind, left Sunday morning oil an
extensive vacation that will take her to San Diego
when she will be the guest of her niece, the comely
Mrs Vivian Oshorn Reed; I.os Angeles and 'Frisco
for tin World's Pair . . . On her return she will visit
m Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Utah and Fort
Worth ' * ' One of San Antonio's most charming
recent visitors was Mrs. Chester A. Franklin, wife
i Kaiis ( ity Cell's eminent publisher, who was a
brief busim -s vi - it or in the city this week, and the
bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Oates in their
. v.-lv N'i rtli Pelmeto street home * * * Miss Vivian
My :dt. of Mr Fannie <T. Ryars, and smart sum
mei vi-i i. was guest soloist, last Thursday and
Friday, at the Methodist Protestant convention at
San Mar>. . where she was the guest of her niece.
Mr- Augerei • Ryars-Rarnette :~T, The silver-throated
Miss Rv;.r>- will guest-solo for two Lockhart churches
this weekend * * * Mrs. 0. R. Williams entertained
with a swank linvn party at her home, doing honor
to Mrs AI ie- Washington, who left. Tuesday for the
Angel Cjtv where she will join her husband who
will ac< oiiip.my her to San Francisco to the World's
Fair * * * Elnora and Julius Mitchell are back home
. . . looking and feeling g-r-a-n-d after several weeks
;.t Roekp' rt where they went in for fishing in a
bceg way * * * Add to the week's truly smart vis-
itors. Russell MeDavid and his petite and comely
young modiste wife, Daisy; their brother, Pf$cv
MeDavid, and Miss Barbara Knapper, loveiy ljftle
eye ful!, who are spending a few days in the city
with friends before invading Mexico City for two
weeks . . . Th 1 party has just returned from an ex-
tensive motor trip, having visited in Mineral Wells,
where they were the guests of Daisy's mother; Hous-
ton. where they were hosted by their aunts, Mrs.
Mattie B Wilson and Miss Willie Blount; Carlsbad
Cavern: Colorado Springs; Grand Canyon; Rocky
Mountain National park; Yellowstone National park;
(ilacier National park; Yosemite National park;
Canada; Seattle and Portland, Oregon, San Francisco,
Berkeley Los Angeles, California, Petrified Forest,
and just oodles of other interesting places too numer-
ous to m*nshun . . . Anvlioo, you can gather they're
having one hopping good time ... Or can you? . . .
While here they are guests in the home of Mrs.
Bertha Ragsdale, South Hackberry Street . . . Before
returning to Kay Cee (Kansas) where the Messrs.
MeDavid and Miss Knapper are pedagogues, they
will visit in St. Louis and Chicago . . . My! My!
* * * Kitty Hayes writes back from L. A. that she's
having the time of her young life and, like so many
others before her, finding the Angel City much to
her likir.g!
TA1 TA!
LOl' SWARZ, famed St. Louis
actress, who miule history by
crashing Broadway as the first
colored actress to present solo
drama in costume. 8he Js shown
surrounded by flowers on the
F
ASHIONETTE
By Hazel Griggs
For The Aiioclat*4 lftgrs Press
stnpe at Town Hall, after the
performance, over which critics
raved. She is dressed in a ruffled,
hoop skirted, pantalet costume
in which she gav© her first group
of numbers.
SOUTH S. A. NEIGHBORHOOD
CHARITY IL1B
The club was organized in May
by Mr*. J. E. Hall nnd is making
rapid progress. Meeting was held
Friday, July 28, at the home of
Mrs. Hall with ten members pres-
ent. A round table discussion on
"How to improve the neighbor-
hood'', proved interesting. After
the business session a laughing
contest was held with the prize
going to Mrs. Willie Watson. A
lemon squeeze was held which
proved both enjoyable and profit-
able. Silent prayer was held for
the reeovery of Mr. Percy McClain.
All aged people of the community
will be entertained at the next
meeting. The club will fpousor
a silver ten at the home of Mrs.
Annie Walker, 231 Carter Street,
Sunday, August 6, between the
toouns of 4:80 and 0:30.
SELF CULTURE
CLUB
Miss E. R. Hart was a perfect
hostess to the club Sunday after
noon at her home, 305 North New
Braunfels Avenue. A short bus!
msg session wa-s held with the
club making plans for a silver tea
Additional Club
News on Pa«e 7
MARRIED
Miss Maggie U. Alexander nnd
Mr. David Parks of Austin were
quietly married Friday, July 28 at
the residence of the bride's sister,
Mrs. M. Melds, 4'M Hluebounet
Street. Rev. R. J. Martin of-
ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Alex-
ander and Mr. and Mrs. Morine
Fields witnessed the ceremony.
The newlyweds left Friday night
for Austin, where they will be < t
home nt 20(>1 East 17th Street.
and tally party. At the close of
the meeting the members were
ushered into the dining room where
a beautifully laid table held as
its center piece a yellow howl filled
with crepe myrtle. A choice
variety of sandwiches and mint
punch were served. Guests nuin
bered five. Visitors are always
welcome. The next meeting will
be at 1054 Lombrano Street, Mrs.
R. Jackson hostess, August 13.
Mr., Mrs. Cabness Depart
Mr. and Mrs. I. Cabness, 721
South Pine Street, left the city
cxirly this morning for an eight
day tour of North Texas, nnd
possibly Oklahoma. While away,
the couple will attend the con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventist
churches that will be held in
conjunction with the camp meet-
ing in Waco, Texas.
SMART CLOTHES IN
SMART PLACES
This has been a week devoted
to parties nnd social events on a
grand scale. Consequently, I have
seen more Interesting clothes on
more smart women than is usually
possible in midsummer, and here
ar© some glimpses of tho fashion
news items I have noted:
For sports' events, races, tennis
nnd so on, white proved to be n
favorite—white dresses and suits
dotting the lawns nnd grandstands.
Short, wide - skirted frocks in
snowy crepe are seen with bright-
ly colored hats nnd vivid access
ories. The color contrnst is
beautifully effective. One striking
ensemble worn by p pretty, brown
spectator at one of the matches
was a simple white erepe frock
with scalloped hem, lopped by n
turquoise felt Breton. A carved
turquoise bracelet was the only
other color note.
Another smnrt outfit was worn
by a popular, young matron ot an
interesting luncheon. A two piece
suit of white eyelet embroidery,
the Jacket was snug fitting and
the flnred, circular skirt edged
in black. A large flat disc of
shiny black straw, wreathed with
a long feather, black suede pumps
nnd bag completed this chic cos-
tume.
At the afternoon and early eve-
ning affairs, one sees lots of
print dresses, white bnckgrounds
splashed with black or floral
designs or dark grounds bright-
ened by riotous color coinbinn
tions. One of the most attractive
seen nt THE cocktail party of the
week was a back silk crepe prlut-
ed with small bunches of white
violets, accompanied by a white
violet toque. The vivacious lady
wearing this outfit had added
glossy earrings and a black penrl
necklace. A few forward look-
ing women, rushing the fall sen-
son, appeared in the new hlnck
dresses which promise to hold the
spotlight in the autumn fashion
parnde.
Evening further emphasized the
tendency to rush fall, but the
new colors and styles nre so entic-
ing, milndy could hardly be blamed
for her impatience. Silk jersey
is especially popular for the new
evening gowns. Beautifully dmj>-
ed bodices, high low waistlines and
full gathered skirts are the new
features. Gray, one of the color
aces for fall, and a new shade
called blue moonstone, were the
autumn shades seen here and there
swishing to music. One pert
debutante had the very new look
of fashion in a dress with a
flirtatious little bustle. But more
about bustles next week!
TOT CELEBRATED
BIRTHDAY
Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Wesley,
Sr., entertained their little daugh^
ter, Dorothy Eleanor on her third,
birthday at the home of her grand-
mot tier, Mrs. Ida Barksdale, 422.
Moerscheidt Street. Guests were
Bennie Jean Horton, Barbara Jean,
Smith, Thelma Cunningham, Rose-
mary and Leslie Gordon Smith,
Barbara Jean Tcnler, Lois ErnesM
i
<
<
• •
ine Perkins, Audry Edith AhraraJ
James Arthur Wesley, Jr., Ailecnl
Jordan, Rufus Lee Walters, Jr.,
nnd Charles Bernard Barksdale.
Punch, enke nnd candy wer
served and pictures snapped
the tiny guests.
HIS FIRST PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shep-
pard entertained their nephew,
Cleveland Sheppard, Jr., Thursday,
July 27, on the occasion of his
first natal anniversary. Tho
youngster is affectionately called
"Butch". Many tiny tots wero
present nnd spent a gala time,
shoring the lovely birthday enke
bedecked with one candle, punch,
animal cookies and toy candles.
Toy balloons were presented each
of the guests nnd pictures made.
Sharing the fun were Mnry Mar-
eel la Johnson, Allen Sheridnn, Ban
bara Ann Chandler, Allen Warreft
Bellinger, Nnurito Ininan, Solomon
Johnson, Rosetta Tape, Henry
Lewis James, Juanlta Inman, Clyde
JxMiiuel Bellinger, Patricia Ann
Johnson, Bettye Joe Tape nnd
Mnrlene Bellinger.
ENROLL NOW!
St. (InirV iiiid siiiiuiMT class of
bcniitj culture opens August I Mil.
Spccial terms given those enter ine
Hi roach August 31st. For further
information, rail I^imliert 20113 or
see Mme. St. Clair. 624 South
Tine street.
Come Upstairs for Bigger Values
This Group 3 Rooms
Complete* as Listed
$69.50
Pay $1 Weekly
Here's What You Get
17 Pieces Reconditioned Furniture
Bedroom
4-pc. Bedroom
S\iite
Coil Springs
Mattresn
IY-ir Pillows
Living Room
2-pc. Living
Boom Suite
nnd nn
Occasional Chair
Kitchen
5-pc. Breakfast
Set, 3-burner
Gaa Stove with
Oven Below
Call BENSON THE FLOKIST
G. 3065, for flowers for all oc-
casions.
a P. SHOP CRAFT
EMPLOYEES
I The tmptoy tea held their an-
nual sermon «rt lit. Pleasant Bap-
tist church on the fourth Sun-
day night. A splendid Jj*°*rai®
Brown, pastor of lit. - Plen/aut,
was rtndeieA and Her. ^ E.
preached a womkrlak senwi.
EXCHANGE HOME FURNISHERS
114 W. CROCKETT (Upstairs) F-2S41
UQIOR - WINE - IEER
ELLISON'S
COMPLETE STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES
"DEPOT"
1701 EAST COMMERCE
F. 1 3 3 5
"SHACK"
803 SAN PEDRO
F. 2224
"STABLE"
Ml NORTH FLORES
F. 2224
All 10c Be«rs—6 for...
.... 50cts.
AH 15c Beers—4 for...
Delivered To Your Door-
-FREE
ALSO BIG DISCOUNTS ON
LIQUORS — WINES
DXLIYKKED FREE ROM ALL 8TOEES
WHETHER you married him to
reform him or nol^-there's one
civilized habit you should insist
on—and that in the u'ie of a good
Deodorant after every bath. Get
him his own personal Jar and
put it with his shaving things.
He'll soon learn to use a dab
under each arm every morning
—and thank you for enlighten-
ing him.
Now open to colored
patrons the
STAGE DOOR
Grill Annex
121 COLLEGE STREET
Next to entrance of Majeatic
Theatre
Regular meals—Sandwiches
Cold drinks—Tobaecos
Your patronage solicited
and appreciated
10w too too can win a !
lovelies looking
LIGHTER SKilt
l r. KKKI) fainter** skin
W hi toner helps job «la
a light.-! brighter ronplet-
Iwn a* It helps aatarr re-
place mmu iMUurd outer kl«
with llirtitor under akin. -5r.
at drujr store*. TBEE HAMI'I.R.
(Mend He postage). Dr. FHKD
FAI.MF.lt CO- ltopl. *-148, ATLAN-
TA, (iA.
COLLIN'S AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Call Cathedral 1321
Mrs. Ethel Henderson
Tucker
is now located at the
EDMERSON BEAUTY
SHOPFE
207 Blue Bonnet St.
F. 2719
STOPS
sopy
QDL
THHtt SAFf WAYS
flush CREAM
for underarm perspiration
flush LIQUID
check*perspiration 1 to3 days I
flush POWER
sanitary napkins
Dine and Dance
EVERT SUNDAY 'NIGHT
BLUE FLAME INN
Cor. Hosaok and Aviation Blvd.
in; Kits — wines
PIT BARBECUE
Tou'vo Tried tho Kent—
Try the Best
maggie jones
beauty shop
Curling Iron
Eurelca Comb
35e
51.50
209 N. Swiss Streei
Garfield 2725
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
We shall consider it a
mark of favor to have you
inspect our establishment
Sutton & Sutton
funeral home
G. 2771
430 north cherry
W 4k
DRINK!
HIPPO
Size
Sold every-
where—
ALAMO
BOTTLING
WOItKS, Inc.
' :}. 6. 9229
BAN LUIS ST.
jUtoaJ., Tew
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939, newspaper, August 4, 1939; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398410/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.