San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1961 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
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SSSn
«. <itMAKI II, IN.
■AN ANTON IA
JISTKN
ff.Virginian Misses SSgfj*
Shot to Death
122nd Birthday
By 15 Minutes
Br lh AnoditW Negro Pna
CHARLESTON, W. Va—Wllllam
Edward Darin, whs ** 121 Chrlit-
auiee ilurln* hl« long lifetime,
la M bin 122nd. II* died it 11:«
p. n. Chrlaimu eve in his old rock-
lu< rhair at the age of 121, IS mlnutr.
ah/ of hla 122nd ChrUtmna.
The Horial Security department
Mid be waa the oldmt rltiaen In the
CHiitrjr drawing benefit*.
Although there la aiipnrently no
•ffleial record of hla birth, "I.'tiele
Dare" lined to tell liommen b* was
bom Chriatmoa dnjr, lfCW.
"I know how old I aui," I'nele
Dare told a reporter about a /ear ago.
"My pappy and my mammy told me
giy birth date waa when it waa, and
It's alwaya been the wtme."
II* uaed to tell about hia parent*,
who were alavea on a tobuceo pluiiin-
tlno at Wlnntun-Hnlem, X, and
■boat bow he waa nniurd for tile own
«r of tho plantation.
II* aaid he hod been nold In
dare auction at the nje of 12 to
rail load man named William I'. Mef.
ford, and that after the Southern re-
bellion, he came here as a free man to
work on a Kminulia river, nfnmboat
gamed the Henry M. Stanley.
Only thin yenr the 8ocI.il Security
•dminiftrotion officially accepted Un-
do Dave'n nge as 121 mid Haiti he wok
Ike oldest | r*nn on its role*.
Uncle Dnve mowed lawn* and did
•null chorea until after he reached
100.
Four yeara ajjo, he wan Ntrnrk by
•n automobile and Nuffered a broken
leg. Doctor* aaid he wouldu't walk
•gain but he reco\ered and returned
hla everyday life.
In recent yearn he hjid Ntayed either
la a borne for the aged or with friend*
who enred for him.
fie aaid he had been married twice
aad had lb daughter*, but he had no
haown survivor*.
Four U.S. Women
h Crossfire of
)ian Revolt
(By th. Aaaoclatad Necro Preaa)
CHICAGO—A M-year old Math
aMa mmi waa that to
Ethiopi
By the Aaaoclated Negro I'rea.
WASHINGTON—Miaa Elite Aua-
tin, former eiecutire director of the
National Council at Negro Women,
Hw a foreign aervieo officer In Ni-
geria, waa one of th* four American
women who were trapped two day.
to the eroaaflre of the recent rerolt
agalnat Hall* 8elamie in Addla Aba'
ba. Ethiopia.
The other three wer* Mr*. Oe-
wnld B. Lord, United Nations dele-
gate; Dorothy Crawford, a atate
lipaifiat employee on duty at
aaotker African poats and 8blrl*y
■aitfc of th. African Aaericaa laatl-
i UN aywaimd anaiaar ol
I at women to pablk HI*.
A atato 4apartnaat apokeamaa aaid
Ik* Mgm continued deaplta th*
Th* adlBwc* waa b*ing conduct-
Ml la th. Hotel Ohlon, battleground
of th* rerolution. But the women
«am>*d phyaical Injury.
Meat of th* original firing came
tnm rebel membera of the imperial
Mjrfuard, according to a apokeaman
*1 the American delegation.
N.O* Television
Station Bans
"White Paper"
By O. C. W. TAYI-OR
For th. Aaaoclatad Negro Preaa
NEW ORLEANS—Television Sta
tioa WD8U-TV refuaed to air the
■atlonally telerlaed network program
"White Paper." dealing with the Ne-
gro alt-in demonatratioua In the
South.
A. I-otiia Read, eiecutira vie* pres-
ident and general manager of the ata-
tlon. aaid tho program waa ot tele-
riaed In New Orleana becaua* "it
lacked an objective point of tI*w.
Read also atatetl that the program
had been deleted froijj the schedule
•f other aouthern cities.
gome weeka ago. the program carry-
ing the debnte of the Rev. Martin
Luther King and relating to the
game subject, wss also deleted, bat
■o reaeon waa given at that time.
New Orleana haa had recent alt-
la demonatratioua, and aome of the
participanta are atlll contesting the
antter in court
"Whit* Paper," telecast coaat-to-
coast Tuesday. Dec. 20, featured dis-
cnclcns on the elt-ln movement.
ifcmersaa Negross rtrt seen on
the program. Including students from
lftik nnlversity who took part In the
git-la detnonatratlons.
Generally, the program Is ssld to
kar* acored a hit wllh TV viewer*.
to • aide* that grew Kit of hia
attempt to break ap a fight be-
tween tw* women.
Folk* aaid tk* M aun, Ba-
■I* AtlUaa, tried U art as me-
ftotar a* tk* woaiea brawled to
front of a tavern.
Two other am Joia*d th* fray
and on* of tkem ahot Alkla*.
*
JFK Recognizes
Clayton Powell as
Committee Head
By tho Associated Negro Press
WASHINGTON — Presidentelect
John F. Kennedy ln*t week recog-
nized fiery New York Congressman
A. Chi.Won Powell as the chairman of
the powerful House committee on
labor and education.
The recognition cams in the form
of a conference between the two men
on how to expedite Kennedy'a hope of
raising tho federnl minimum wage
requirement and expanding federal aid
to education.
Powell, who was divorced last week
by hi* pianiKt wife IIai l S^ott, has
been under fire by sonthun Demo-
crats who felt he should not be chair-
man of the committee though senior-
ity entitled him to it.
Powell foes had pointed out that
he de*erted the Democratic rank* to
support Eisenhower in 10.VI, and that
certain charges of misconduct includ-
ing an unsettled income tax evasion
linrge, made him ineligible.
However, one of the principal rea-
son* is Powell's militancy on civil
rights issues and his insistence upon
tying up key legislative measures by
interling civil rights guarantees.
It is expected that since Kennedy
ha* apparently recognised him as
chnirman of the committee, all oppo-
sition anticipated at the opening of
congress in January will dissolve.
Powell reported that he and the
President-elect decided to try to com-
plete committee action on the bills
and aend them to the floor for a vote
within 30 to 00 days after congress
convenes Jan. .3.
Kennedy said he and Powell had a
"good exchange of views" on the leg-
isistlon.
Powell also said that Kennedy gave
"100 per cent" endorsement to his
plan for awift expansion of a govern-
ment program of free scholarships for
African and Asian students who want
to study in thia country.
Six Shot, 23
Hurt in Chi Bus
Pistol Battle.
(Br tho Aaaoclatad Mogro Pram)
CHICAGO—Thought* of Chriatmaa
and good will vaniahed aa guns biased
on a crowded bus her* last week.
When the smoke cleared away, sl>:
persons wer* goffering Iron bulle;
wounds, and 23 others were nuraini
injuries sustsined when pssaengers
tried frantically to encape the vehicle.
Wound, Children Trampled
Some women and children tripped,
fell and were trampled by othera as
they fought savagely to resch the
front door. Christmas packages were
abandoned and crushed under foot In
the frantic jam for freedom.
Those shot and their wounds sre
Thurston Burgess, 22, right arm, right
ear, and lower back; Elmer Darling,
57, right hand; Ernestine Russell, 36,
right knee; I.uther Perkins, left arm;
Otis Porch, 20, chin, nnd Ivory Wlb
liama, 17, right srm and abdomen.
The wounded were taken to County
hospital where the condition of Bur-
gesa, Mrs. Russell, Perkins, and Wil<
liama waa described as serious.
The bus was driven by Elmer Her'
NAACP to Install
Officers, Sunday,
At Second Baptist
1\* 1061-42 staff of officers and
eiecutira committee membera of the
local branch of th* National Associa-
tion for th* Advancement of tailored
1'eoplt will b* installed at service*
to be held, Sunday afternoon, Jan.
15, at 3:30 o'clock, at Second Bap-
tist chnrch. Special music will be
rendered by the sanctuary choir, un ler
the direction of Miss Knthrjn Ann
Walker.
To be Installed nfe president, Harry
V, Burns; first vice president, Charles
A. Hudspeth; second vice president,
Irving Ij. Young; secretary, Mrs. Chor-
lene Watson; treasurer, Mrs. Julia
Hoyle, and eiecutive committee mem-
bers—Joseph V. latter, • K. I). Cul-
more, Mrs. Gertrude E. Flourttoy, T.
K. (illmore, Royal Hammond, pr„ ltev.
L. C. Hlasco, C. Thompson Harris,
Jimmy Ilartwell, Mrs. Ethel Hun-kins,
Dr. H. E, Haywood, Rector Hoyle,
Archie H. Johnson, II. B. Johnson,
Rev. Emersou Marcee, J. E. Taylor,
Jr., Albert Whiteside, Mrs. W. J.
Williams, Mrs. Ixmise Hudspeth. Val-
mo C, Bellinger, T. A. Logan, C. A.
Jones. II. Floyd Ward, Frank Kelley,
and Wllber B. Miller.
Doctor Sued for
$300,000 for'Wrong'
Cold Treatment
By tp$ Associated Negro l'ress
CHICAGO—A lawyer here has fil-
ed $300,000 law suit in superior * urt
against a doctor charging he was
permanently injured by a treatment
the physician prescribed for a head
cold.
The suit filed by Atty. Thaddcus
B. Howe, named Dr. John W. Lewis
defendant.
Howe developed a head cold Dee.
1, 1958, the suit alleges, and consult-
ed the doctor for treatment. It charj,
es Kowe was treated with "Thorn
sine," which caused the patient
suffer "hepatitia of the liver" and
"severe jaundice."
A Dr. John W. Lewis, who has
offices at 2800 West Madison
Chicago, said ho knew a Thaddeus
Itowe when informed of the suit.
However, he declined to say if be was
the doctor involved.
Dr. Lewis' only comment wss
"That's a large sum of money."
Rowe charges in the suit the doctor
he consulted treated him on various
occssions "until serious symptoms
developed" and then dropped the pa-
tient
His suit charges the treatment pre-
scribed la not recommended "in medi
cal books, or taught in medical schools
and hospitals for hsad colds."
It alleges, therefore, Lewis was
"lacking in the requisite knowledge
and skill or failed to mi pen
95-Year-Old
Arkansan Jailed
For Drunkenness
By th* Aaaoclatad Negro Frta
Lrr«IJi ROCK, Afk_A <
rear-old aun waa Jailed I
ireok for draakeaaea* aad
heller, he la tke oMert
larked ap at IJHIe Rath far
sr.
Haai Jackson said ke waa
bam fat IMS. Ha kad keea stay-
lag at' Rescue ailaaloa tk* paat
few weeka. hltiuaa T. W. Be-
night aaid k* waa told Jariuoa
kaeaad* uncooperative at tk* aUa-
aiaa, which kroagkt abaal kit ar-
raUK Tl
Figures
Yr>S'
< Continued from Page 1.)
by Kdward Herbert (Jasamsn, 08,
1840 West Summit, and a vehicle driv-
en by Louie Weldon Hose, 15, Mt7
Micklcjohn, Thursday, in a collision
at North Zarsamoru and West Summit,
Hons, who reportedly was driving at
a high rate of speed, waa carried to
Itobrrt 11. Green hospital for unde-
termined injuries.
Police reports indicate Mrs. Betty
1). Pittsenbaggcr, 32, 212 Clarendon,
was speeding aud f Mowed too close-
ly, Thursday, when she was In colli-
sion with Kdward Harmon, ,12, 142T>
Norfleet, at the corner of Frio City
road and Malone. (inrmon sustained
$M) damages; Mrs. I'ittseubagRer, $4ft.
An unidentified Latin-American mo-
torist. who is believed to have been
drinking, fled the scene, Thursday,
after sideswiping a 1057 sedan driven
by Mrs. Grace King Hanks. 10. 822
Gulf, in the 2000 block of Knst Hous-
ton. Damnge to Mrs. Hank*' machine
was $1G0. The license number of the
hit-run vehicle was obtained.
A liWO sedan driven by Mrs. So-
nin A. Thompson, 28, Walhalla, North
Dakota, sustained $100 damages,
Thursday, when, in the 1.100 block of
Austin highway, it was struck, from
KJr, by a vehicle operated by
ward Loreuto Willis, 30, WW He-
ee. Police reports indicate Willis,
m? U<1 #2f# damages, followed too
dfetl) land had defective brake*.
jnUlsy morning, January «, at Uue-
and Han Saba, pickup trucks
«MMted, respectively, by Charles O.
#r., 47, 40ft Prestwick, aud
MP' Myers, 4«, 1011 Menchaca,
in collision as. police report,
•liijr #nrded the traffic light
It fsilcd to line proper lookout. My-
• anstnincd damages; Uiison
M Bn (IlilUliKeN.
Respective damages of $."i0 and $2!i
wistiiinwl by a 1!K 7 station
wfcgoo 'driven by Mrs. Lillie Caruth
r, M, 2751 Kast Houston, aud
a whiclc optratcd by James Joseph
Hhoppard, 0", 1720 Burnet, Friday,
in a collision at Knst Houston snd
North Walters. Sh<>|ipard. police re-
port) failed to yield the right way
or use pr<i|ier lookout.
Ofhin Hatch. .'14. 1M2 Burnet, fail-
ed to uko proper lookout, police re-
ports indicate, when h<> hacked into a
parked machinc owned by K. T. Sims.
1838 Burnet, Friday, at Burnet and
North Mittmnn. Hatch had no dam-
ages; Sims' damages were not indi-
cated.
la the I.Mni block of Kast Carson,
oa a bridge. Friday, Boy Lee Barney,
115, 814 Iowa, collided with the rear
of a Machine driven by Mnthis Grady,
33, 52? Hudson, their sustaining re-
spective damages < f $100 and $2<K).
Police reports indicate Homey was
speeding and followed too closely.
According to police reports. Hal-
Isrd Owens. Jr.. 24. I2.'ttl Virginia
boulevard. speeding, overtook and
passiM, and had defective lights, and
Gasper <tomtom. Jr.. 25, 1421 Chal-
mers, failed to yield the right of way
or use proper lookout, in a collision,
Frids.v. in the .'{MS) block of Noga-
litoe. The iui|tnet caused ii third car,
ownoil l .v Haul Antu, 40, M(s Bright-
on, to lie hit. Owens and Gongora
snstaii' l $100 damages, each; An-
tu h#i i $-0 dainngeH.
A seilan driven by Herbert
Anallonf. Jr.. 20, 730 Drexel, sus-
tained $12.') damages. Friday, when,
in the 400 block of North New Braun-
In"'hv hMil .'h'"''.! M,rl' 8u'l(Ja' niorning, Junuury
ZJI ^IleNa±t8"'^ A It m block Of N'cbraaks. tke
Cas|ter walk. Smith, who had $iO
damages, faile«l to yield the right of
way or use proper lo< kout, police
reports indicate. Aualloue had so op-
erator's license.
Both motorista failed to use proper
lookout, police reports indicate, in a
collision involving a 1000 sedan driven
by Manuel Garcia/ 47, 1510 Paso
Hondo, and a vehicle oi>erated by J.
W. Sample, 2H, 214 Government, Fri-
day, in the .'100 block of North New
Brnunfels. I>nmng« to Garcia's ma-
chine was $5; Sample had no dam-
ages.
Saturday, Junuary 7, In the 1100
block of North Klmendorf, a properly
parked nuicliine owned by Mrs. Heb>n
Allen, 1412 North Klmendorf, was
hacked into by aas drlftll by link
Altab Jahi Steward, 57, 352 Micklc-
john, doing |1 diunaKe to the purked
car. Mrs. Steward, who hud no dam-
ages, had no operator's license. Traf-
fic violations were not indicated.
In a collision involving a vehicle
driven by Boger A. Wuest, 18, Con-
verse, aud a pickup truck o| eriited
by Joidiua Cuffin, 02, 1324 Mencha-
ca, Saturday, both motorista failed to
use proper lookout, police reports In-
dicate. Wuest sustained $100 dam-
ages; Cuffin, $70.
ltcspective damages of $400 and
$150 were sustained by a 1IMIO sedan
driven by Lewis W. Goerner, 25, 8503
Wakefield, nnd n machine operated
by Houory L. Green, 54. 825 Gulf,
Saturday, in a collision at the inter-
section of South McCullough and
Augusta.
Ernest Baggs. 48, 144 Burton, was
booked for driving while intoxicated,
negligent collision, nnd no operator's
license, Saturday, the result of his col-
lision with u machine driven by Jerry
Ivugene llornbeck. .'(2. 224(1 Hay*, at
the intersection of Nevada and South
I'ine. Damage to Hornbeck's li).*7 se-
dan was $12**i. Baggs. who hnd $75
Inmnges, disreTnnled the stop sign
and was driving under the Influence
of liquor or drugs, police reports in-
dicate.
No traffic violations were lintcd for
Arnold Coleman, 40. 230 Mnrmok,
l! 50 sedan he was operating struck a
"keep right" sigu, strsddled au is-
land, snd traveled 48 feet dow
island before coming to a stop. The
car sustsined $200 dsmsgss; the sign,
$20. The weather was very bad and
Coleman saw neither island nor sign,
he said.
Accordiug to police reports, Mrs.
Rosell Honey Jackson, 45, 214 Poto-
mac, failed to yield the right of way,
made an improjier turn, snd followed
too closely, and both she and l/eroy
Williams, 23, 1515 Nolan, failed to
use proper lookout, when they were in
collision, Sunday morning, at Nebras-
ka and 1.atimer. Damag* to Williams'
1058 sedan was $50; Mrs. Jackson
hnd no damages.
«\ San Antonio police car driven by
Buford Gale Cates, 25. 1410 Suera-
men to, properly parked in the 3ri00
block of Nebraska, Sunday morning,
sustained $15 damages when it was
'backed into by a machine operated
by Moten Jones. 20. 202 Achilles. Po-
lice re| ort* indicate Jonc«, who had
$20 damages, failed to yield the right
of way. made nu improper start from
a parked position, was driving under
the influence of liquor or drugs, and
failed to use proper lookout. In addi-
tion to the negligent collision charge,
Jones was booked for driving while
intoxicated.
Police reports indicate Melvin Le-
roy Hutton, 20, 1548 Centre, ex-
u: ■■
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St
CApitol 6-7283
iTMinl a aiif. apeed, failed to >iaM
the right of way or ua. proper leak-
oat, aud followed too clowij, Hua-
duy, when, at Kast Houaton aad
Kant Ciiimuercet he collided with a
macliln. driven by Uarid I^eonard
Rlevens, ,'M), 2"7 Canper walk, cnus-
iug Ktevena to hit a vehicle driveu by
n. V. Wllaon, 4'W Kerria. I)am-
«Kra of ITU, and 1100 were sua-
(Continui'd on I'ag. 4.)
to waa tospltaliasd
aad confined to hla home for a long
of tisse due to the lUneaees,
and iajnred permanently.
CApitol 2-001T. Precinct 57.
K. W. Houston, 032 South Cherry,
I.Ehigh 3-8780, Precinct 67.
Mra. Dorothy S. Olnaco, 830 Yucca
street, EDison 3-4182, Precinct 88.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Flournoy, 3211)
Nebraska street, CApitol 4-0417, Pre-
cinct 120.
Samuel L. White, 305 Ilub srenue,
CApitol 4-8708, Precinct 120.
Mrs. Adolph Ilsnks, 236 Durant
avenue, GEneral 2-8770, Precinct 141.
Mrs. Eugenia T. Robinson, 802
Belmont street, CApitol 7-0007, Pre-
cinct 160.
Mrs. Georgia McKinney, 818 Gulf,
CApitol 6-3844, Prednct 160.
Jamea H. Cberrie, 017 Canton
street, CApitol 4-8763, Precinct 160.
ton, 80.
Police 8gt. Peter Xutley pieced to-
gether tbla account from witnesses'
stories:
One gunmsn, who escaped. '
atandlng near the rear aide eiit.
"Stop puahing—I got to get off
eoon," he aaid.
They ahoved him back farther away
from the exit and then shoved anew,
blocking the man from the door.
"You cut that out," he threatened.
"Get out of my way or I'll blast, you
In the mouth."
With that he drew a pistol. In the
neit instant, Perkins slipped a gun
from his pocket and handed It to
Burgess.
For a moment, while the bus enme
to a atop, Burgess and the man want-
Inn to get off, pointed gone at each
other.
Then the shooting broke out. out.
Nutley said most witnesses believed
that the hunted man fired first.
Doaen Shots Fired
Police estimated that at least a
dozen bullets raked the rear eection
of the hue. Women and children
screamed In terror aa they sought
cover. Then the pressing crush toward
the front eilt began, ripping up Beats
In the process.
The bua driver. Hereon, said he
knew nothing of the altercation—
"There are ao many worda exchanged
about pushing"—until after the shots
sounded.
The hunted man ia believed to have
emptied his pistol, dueling wildly
with Burgess, before he leaped over
persons fallen In the atalrwell of the
exit, kicked open the door and fled.-
Rally-
(Continued from Fans I.)
k CApitol 6-7283, Precinct 48.
*Itn. Louise Hudspeth, 420 North
ftlaetto atreet, CApitol 8-3872, Pre-
j-ji 4Bo
lira. Winona Bell, 222 North New
CApitol 5-7881, Precinct
M.
Jaoepk V. Later, 222 North New
-Braufeta, CApitol 5-7581, Prednct
M.
Harry V. Burns, 428 Belmont
■treat, OApltol 4-01M, Precinct 4«.
Henry T. Mlmmett, 848 Gabriel,
(Unltol 7-8847, Prednct 41.
phi Julia Hoyle, 381 Gabriel,
QJoital 7-0030, Precinct IT.
Arts an Bland, 815 Blaa Bonnet,
Oilttei 7-2192, Prednct 47.
ftrkoft Dlbreil, T08 Nc
CAfitel 8-7201,
. V. L. Wright, 418 Don, P r-
S-TVTS, Prednct 58.
Jlamla Deekard, Ui Bet,
MM8, Prednct 16.
■taabeth Oakaa, UI Omaha
__ CApitol S-580S, Prednct BT.
(ft* Ttoota Taylor, U ltart 0 -
, atreet, CApltel 8-fltU, P
Mvaaah ** Wjeaslag,
f tl
North New
1, Prednct
We Repair
and Dye
Anything Made
of Leather or Plastic,
"The Factory Way"
For Men, Women and Children
w« Bapair or Beatylo, Safiniih and Dyo Boota, Show,
" - --- -— Lug-
Ladia*' Hudbaga, Orarnifht Baft, Briaf Oai
pn, Bporta Bqnlpmant—WheUitr It'i Had* of
Plagtie or Cloth—tho Factory Way, Which Mean
Workmanthip and Bettor fcrriea. Wa can Pic
FAST WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE
Noator
can Plaaao You.
Boot ft Shoe Repair Co.
DOWNTOWN rum —
IADWAY
V0UR NEIGHBOR!
USDA Grade A
Prices Good in H. E. B. San Antonio Stores
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 12, 13, 14
CLOSED SUNDAYS
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Many Additional Specials on Display in the Stores
y or Happy Hen'
• ooaaooo ^P
limit S dot, please, with purchase
FRESH MEATS
FRESH DRESSED YOUNG TENDER CHICKEN
HENS
3-lb. avg.
lb
25c
PATIO BEEF
Tamales s
300
> • o o • • • I
19c
limit 3 cans, please, with purchaser"
LIBBY'S FRUIT M A
Cocktail 2'«43c
BREAST O' CHICKEN
No. '/,
can
TUNA
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
No. 303
can
25c
19c
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
12 oz.
can
MJMUU iflVlllfil TT IIU
CORN
HUNTS or DEL MONTE
14 oz.
bottle
Catsup
2 or 33c
15c
Limit 2, please, with other purchase
H. E. B. A
FLOUR 39c
FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT
Pork Roasts 45c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA LONG WHITES' U. S. No. 1
Potatoes 39c
TEXAS HAMLIN SWEET AND JUICY
Oranges ^ 29c
FOR YOUR REDEMPTION CONVENIENCE:
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST SIDE ...
"BRANCH"
Located in the H.E.B. Food Store
410 North New Braunfels
H.E.B.
3-lb. _
cfn •••• ••••
Ne. >03
can ....
i a i t t • • l « • '
59c
10c
1, jl^aae with porehaaa
if Over 1500 Gift Items Displayed at Main Centers
ir Fredericksburg Rd. at West Ave.
★ 807 S. W. Military Drive
★ 3223 W. Commerce
f. '
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1961, newspaper, January 13, 1961; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399109/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.