San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1966 Page: 7 of 8
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Senate Confims
Constance Motley
For U. S. Bench
Voice Vote Gives U. 8.
Tint Nefro Worn in
District Court Judge
TOta, Daytona BmA
ru.; —
Tana.; Mobil.,
{'■ jii
WASHINGTON — The
m i MinwuflmW by
<sU the pi irfiwtkl^p|dtot-
•. 44, aa the fint Negro
United Statee District
<D.
refusing th. confirmation by
claiming th* candidate bad been
active with th. Younff Communist
League In 194S-43,
Th. actio* at th. antira Haate
waa in sharp contrast to that of
th. internal aacurity euhcommit-
tee heeded by Eastland, which hnd
delayed action on the nomination
■ima it waa mada by Prcaidcnt
Johnson laat January.
lira. Motley, ia currently presl
dent «f th* Borough of Manhattan,
and • former New York state
senator. She haa aenred on the
legal ateff *f th* NAAC for 20
yeura.
New H»v*n (Conn.) jom, she
att-rileil Fiak univrjity, received
a n.A. frrra New York university,
IInd a law degree from Columbia
university. Msrrled to Joel Motley,
a real rstHta broker, they hav. a
son, joM. ft. -
The n«ws of her confirmation
csused a <-.eat deal of excitement
Ht th* New York headquarters of
the NAAC? Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, Inc., which has
on previous occasions seen similar
, uppo^itfMnta of ateff members to
important federal offices. The
lflftat l.otewerthy waa th. appolnt-
mmt at th* former director-coun-
ci, Thdrgood Marshall, to the
- fedeiat-tfiaauit court of appeals
, judgeship. Marshall now serve* aa
th* I Tinted States solicitor general.
• f mlhtr I ~g~' Defense fund col-
Jncq* of Mrs. Motley to achieve
r!T>Unction was Edward Dudley,
• former Manhattan borough presl-
, dent, and now a state supreme
» court justice.
Ifrb. Tfctley, nationally known
• fo* bar airing of clrll rights legal
• victories, served In the Legal De-
• fens, fund's number two admlnis-
" trative post prior to her entry Into
■ public life.
As a federal Judge, Mrs. Motley
• will have to take a $6,000 eat from
• the $.15,000 ■ year she now makes
. as Manhattan borough president
However, th* judgahip Is a life-
" tlm. position.
' A New Haven banafacter balp*d
educational
K
her 1
ben
eanaa of civil righte for mora
than (0 years, know that Connie
Motley wrote her own success
story.
The NAACP l<egsl Dfferie and
Educational Fund, Inc. Is not ryn-
cnymoua with th* NAACP.
The lecal Defense fund waa set
tip In 19W aj a separate unit. It
fat separate offices, separate
rtaffr. separata board of directors
and budget
Although always a top student
in public schools in her native N.w
.Haven. Mrs. Motley's chances for
attending college appeared dim.
" Her father, a chef, could not
hop. to finance her college educa-
tion while supporting his other 11
children.
But one night a wealthy New
Javen contractor heard her "sound
If as aha puts It, during • dis-
cussion of why Negroes were not
tnore active.
Impre**ed with th* clarity and
logic of her words, th. contractor
offered to finance her education.
"It was Ilka a fairy tale," Mr*.
Motley later reatarkad.
She attended Flak University,
but after a /Mr and a half trans-
ferred to New York university
where sba earsat a degre* In eco-
nomics.
From thai* She want to Colum-
bia university law achool "because
Abraham l£cou believed law ia
difficult. i_
thing dtffiea*,* aha said. Sh. took
r law degr** in 10M, and has
ieult things
sine*.
Whll* stfll ail Colombia, aha
joined th* Legel Defense fund as
a clerk. After graduation, ah* mar-
ried Joel Motley, and plunged full-
time into th* civil right* struggle
as a Legal Defense fund staff law-
yer.
With rigor and determination,
tha lady lawyer tarred a reputa-
tion tot herself aa one of the na-
tion'* leading elvil rights at-
torneys. She rose to associate
counsel, tha number two post In
the Legal Defense fund behind
Jack Greenberg, who succeeded
[arshall as Director-counsel,
Sh* want Wore the United
States Supreme court sh times,
wlnninf til six easae. A seventh
supreme court aaa* sse worn with-
out argument.
B» ■ wis Iff masterful hand-
ling ot the aomplaa legal
that led to th* enrollment of James
Meredith |nitile University of Mis-
sissippi tint eatapaulted hsr to
national faaaa.
Of that feat, Burke Marshall,
then head of the QM Rights Di-
vision of the United-Btatee Depart-
ment of Justice, aaM, "We couldnt
hav* a*k*d for anyon* better, aha
could work for anyone."
I. Motley alao ted the legal
l that beefce down the bar-
of eagregatJoa at tha Uni-
_ M AhZeoaa (de*plte Oov.
George WallaM'Uibpztire stand in
the »»W|f)i PawsfstUea of Qeor-
Isge,
On
riers
. . . Kfflabaao, Ohio:
New Rochelle, Hempetead and
AmHyrffla, N. Y. and Engl«wood,
This Hat of Mrs. Motley's court-
room victories encompasses nearly
every area of racial strife—hous-
ing, transportation, public accom-
modations, «K-tna, maaa
stratlons and criminal prosecu-
tions.
She haa personalty defended
prosecutions of tha Bev. Dr. Mar-
tta Luther King aa well aa scares
of leseer known civil righta ac-
tivists.
After being aasured that public
aervic* would not interfere with
her Legal Defense fund activltiea,
political
arena in 1M4, becoming the firat
Mrs. Motley entered the
tVJ.uiut* L***1
fewer education
a
ended achool aegregs-
Negro woman to serve in the New
York state senate.
Sh* resigned from the I-epnl De-
fense fund when ehe was appointed
Manhattan's first wonuin president
early in 1M6, and won a landslide
reelection to that post last Novem-
ber.
♦
GI Held in
Accidental Killing
OfVietNamWoraan
Negro Pres. International
SAIGON — A Philadelphia GI,
Pfc. Wallace A. Frasier, SI, is be-
ing held In cor.cc ?t Ion with the
fatal shooting but week, of a Viet-
namese woman sidewalk food ven-
dor, Mrs. Dan Thi Mong, 33.
According to preliminary re-
ports, Frailer and a cab driver got
into an argument, and the driver
pulled a knife. Frailer Is said to
have whipped out a .25 calibre
pistol Rnd fired at bis assailant.
The bullet missed, but moments
later Mrs. Mong was discovered
dead. The Incident occurred on a
crowded street hi th* downtown
San Antonio
Marine Arrives
In Viet Nam" '"
DANASO, YlfcT NAM — Marine
Private (first rises) Kddie I/. Webb,
son of Mr. end lira Ilavld Webb of
1710 Arbor place, Ban Antonio, has
reported for duty Nam with
the First battalion. First Marine regi-
ment, Third Marin, division.
He will be assigned to either Heed-
quirtere end Service compear or eoe
of the four line magenta, of th. hat-
Aa a member of the unit, be win
participete ln dafr 'efld nlfht opera-
and extended search and destroy
missions aaalnst the Viet Cong forcee.
♦
Jailed Texan
Denied Chance to
Prove Innocence
By LEON L. LEWIS
Negro Pres. International
FORT woitxa, Teie.s — You
read about things happening in
other parts of the country but for
some reason, never really get
sround to thinking of It happening
In your city. More than six months
ago, Ervln Byrd was arrested and
charged with robbery with a bond
set at $5,000.
Though innocent of the crime
and only aaldng th* police to give
him a 11* detector best to prove
H, he was refused mora than one*
and because of this he spent all of
this time in a jail for a crime that
waa an Inside job from the begin-
ning.
Byrd really couldnt understand
it, "I knew I had done nothing
wrong. But 1 waa there In jail
facing 10 to 25 years in prison. I
waa charged and Indicted for
artned robbery."
It was quite amazing to hear of
a citizen not having any rights. As
this reporter listened to the story
unfolded by Byrd one could hardly
realize that a man was refused a
chance to prove hi* Innocence.
How did It all happen, and what
happened to tha white man who
accused him of tha crime T Why did
It take police so long to release
him after finding th* accuser was
lying T
Byrd's story ts as follows:
He was entering the driveway of
his home on August 9, 1965, when
police stopped him and asked
"Have you been on th* north
side 7*
"Yes, sir," replied Byrd.
"Did you stop at a service sta
tlon and buy a dollar's worth of
"Well, the man that runs the
station got your licens* number
and he said you ara on* of th* men
who robbed him two days ago.
You'll eome down to headquartera
and get this straightened out."
Byrd stated that be had been
on th* north aid* *arrying his
wife's frknd bom* and stoppad at
tha station to get aona. gas.
Th. station oparator Identified
hlm at the jail but ha only walked
to tt* door and pointed him out.
Thar dldnt even have a lineup.
Tm grand Jury indicted Byrd
and placed hia bond at $6,000. Byrd
aald ha pleaded for • Us detector
teat but was refused. Unable to
make bond, ha reaoained la JalL
In January, Atty. Harlan Flem-
ing waa appointed to ibrfsad th*
accuaad robber. Be eoattamd to
plead his innoceiies and tha, lawyer
found out, after investigating, that
no robbery had been committed. It
was an lnsid* job. Sis months
later Byrd waa at leased from jalL
Louisiana Parish 1
Schools Ordered
Desegregated
Negre Press laternatloasl
NEW ORLEANS — Desegrega-
tion of schools, faculties, facilities
and activities of public schools In
Plaquemines parish was ordered by
F*d*ral Judg. Herbert Christen-
berry last weeh.
The order direct* th* school au-
thorities of th* pariah to Integrate
schools starting at one* In grad**
on*, seven, ten and twelve and to
others selected by the parish.
AU children in the parish shall
have the privilege of choosing j without success,
what achool they dealre to attend 4
and may make application for the
aame. The court suggested a form
to be sent to every etudent In the
parish instructing them how to
select their sehoul.
This is the parish where integra-
tion has jr*t Its most serious and
most dramatic objections. It is the
parish where Leander Perez, in-
famous segregationist, Is the poli-
tical boss.
Perez was almost charged with
contempt In the court, but the
judge said personal friendship and
age of Perez made him not make
the churge. Perez apologized for
his actions In court.
Perez had previously stated that
neither the Negroes nor the whites
in the parish wanted anything but
separate schools. He had once
threatened to placc in a snake-in-
fested jail any persons trying to
demonstrate racially or to come
into the parish from uulsi'io arj
attempt to bring on schuil deseg-
regation.
He has been excommunicated by
the Catholic church for his State-
ments against the church. He says,
however, that there ia to be no
trouble in the parish because he
further says there will be no- in-
tegration.
The court also prohibited the
board from transferring school
property to any other body in an
attempt to operate private a 1*1
segregated schools with the public
funds.
ton of tha twelve
(Arh.) Jurors who
young Maswslt signed a p*M
for commutation of hia sash
from death to Hf* In prlaoa.
Anothar juror had dM and
12th had moved away.
The prosecuting attorney
numerous other Gariam
citizens alao signed th*
according to Howard, whe
that th. victim, through hsr
asked that death be sparad.
Farmer Chapter
Actually, the first steps af liti-
gation took place wh*n th* Gar-
land county circuit court handed
down the death sentence In April,
1902.
The Legal Defense fund took the
cue to thi Arkuuui luinf
court in May of IMS without suc-
cess; then, to the United States
district court In January af 1M4,
The lawyers filed a second peti-
tion for habeas corpus In the
T'ntted States district court on
July 21, 1966. That eourt held a
hearing on August 22.
Professor Marvin Wolfgang af
the University of Pennsylvania
who supervised, along with Profes-
sor Amsterdam, the fund's capital
punishment survey, testified.
Dr. Wolfgang stated "that the
association between being a Negro
convicted for rape of a white vic-
tim and receiving the death sen
tence, as observed in the Arkansas
date, could have occurred merely
by chance in fewer than two limes
out of one hundred."
Tryouts Set
For SA Youth
Symphony Ork
Tb# Rtn Antonio Youtb ^jrri?h<»or
orciwun will open itn lwVMW ara-
"on with anting tryoiit* nnA andi-
tion* Hut unlay morni'ijf,
10, at Jefferson feint* »<-hool.
(». Lewi* Doll, dim lor f fin* art*
for the Ran Antouio la< 'pend"'.i.
school district, said ssuliajc trjr< its
for tha woodwinds will i>e|in at 0
o'clock, Baturdsy morniair, foHov^J
Hjr brass, percussion, aid TioNn A*
10:30.
I>oll said the auditions will Ik-kIu
«t 10:30, and are f«>r strm.
Hints only. Wind and percu*««>!. c
tions of the orchestra were filled d •
lag suditions last spriug.
Applicant* must br recommended bjr
their school directors and muat be
studying privately.
The first concert of the new sea-
son will be held Uetber 24 at Ilifh-
lauds high *rh<io|.
William P. Snyder, acbool orchestra
stuff member nnd first trumpet of the
Him Antonio Hymphony orchestra, is
conductor of the youth symphony,
l'aul Dowdy, choral director at High-
lands, U a*N"ciate conductor.
Addition*! ml rmation may be ob-
tained bv calling G. Lewis Doll at
CA 7-5 LJl.
S. A. Junior Youth
Orchestra Rehearsal
Set for Saturday
All lnt-r«'sted elementary and Jun-
ior achool musicians should report
f»r t*te ffrnt rrhesmsl af the flan An-
lt .T ior Youth occhaatra Satur-
day Bjorn'tif, P«i»t*rabar 10, from t-
Ivj aVimk, In the Jefferson high
school ! und snd orchestra roan, ae-
cordlng ?o O. Lewis Doll, directos at
fine arts for the ha Aatoalo ftade-
p. iJ., ♦ I district,
T mm s !-rity #rche«tra for qualified
eleui-'itarr snd Jnnloe achool must-
< i .ns is si «»' *ored hy ths HA 181 > sad
will conducted by Richard Delgsdo,
on-heatrt wfnft member, Darid John-
H..n an' Bett'gno Vsldet, orchestra
li rectors st '^merson and Mark
Twsln mnior sc' ool», reapectlrely.
N i will l»e scccpted an
r<"'0? ni. i.da n "f their achool dlr-
I •»»»vate teachers according
to ue«U. Mure information may l«e
<»bi 'iiid by colling O. Lewis Doll,
4'A 7*8121.
I'sge T
RUMMAGE SALE
COME, LOOK, bargains galore,
RUMMAGE SALE, comer South
Pine at 601 Nebraaka street,
Saturday, September 10, Mercy
and Help club, Mrs. Bertha Da-
vis, president.
In 225 cou-i'ies In 11 southern
nit-is by 23 law students last
sunmer. They filled out compre-
Attorney Amak'.' Joined in; hei sive 28-pnj-e questionnaires, in
pointing out thst Arkansas juries
"habituclly practice r-. :lnl dis-
erimlnati n in application c* capi-
tal puni.' i mcnt for rape. Imposing
the death nerr.lty for racial reasons
pnin I.'ST defeo'tanta convicted
of r-pe of wlii'.e women."
1" e 'uid'o survey was conducted
the first t'tr.ey of ite kind in
America.
Find ett'.mcys are currently
repre. it' g more than 20 Ne-
groes, sentenced to death for rape
of white women, in the South.
The Maxwell case will continue.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ROOMS, APARTMENTS,
HOUSES FOR RENT
Tl RVISIIEI) APARTMENT, bed-
room, kitchen, private bath, $50.
1506 Nolan, CApitol 8-2845.
(9-16)
FURNISHED ROOM (er single i
LKbith 8*7724.
Lawyers Beat
Death Deadline '
,t* <»♦
In Arkansas -
oer.u.
Race to Save Man
Doomed by Racial
Bias ia Snceessftd
Nesro Press Internstlonsl
WASHINGTON — A team <»f
five NAACP Legal Defense fu.id
attorneys, from three states, feve--;
Ishly worked against a 38-hour
deadline last week in a raco to
save a condemned Negro from
the electric chair.
They were successful.
William L. Maxwell was con-
fined to death row, Arkansas
State penitentiary in Tucker, Ar-
kansas, for the November, 1961,
rape of a white woman.
Maxwell was slated to die by
electrocution on Friday, Septem-
ber 2, "between the hours of sun-
rise and sunset."
Asiociate Justice ByTon R.
White of the United States Su-
preme court signed a stay of exe-
cution, Thursday, September 1,
pending filing of additional papers
by Legal Defense fund attorneys.
The lawyers made it with less
than 24 hours to spare
The latest, and most frantic
chapter in Maxwell's fight to live
started at 4:30 Tuesday, Aug.
30. The United States Eighth
Court of Appeals in St. Louis, Mo.,
told Assistant Counsel Norman
Amaker that his request for a cer-
tificate of probable cause and a
stay of execution were denied.
Amaker, who had been In con-
stant telephone contact with asso-
ciate counel James Nabrlt, in New
York City, Immediately left for
the airport.
He arrived at Legal Defense
fund headquarters at 10:15 p.m.
where Nabrlt, assistant counsel
Melvyn Zarr and secretary Doris
Hendricks had been preparing an
appeal to the United States Su-
preme court since morning.
Nabrit, In the meanwhile, sum-
moned Professor Anthony Amster-
dam of the University of Pennsyl-
vania law school, who arrived in
New York City at 2 a.m.
The application for a stay had
to show the high court a complex
array of facts In concise form: It
had to clearly Indicate that the
matter fell within the jurisdiction
of the supreme eourt; and it had
to show that the Issues raised,
presented substantial federal ques-
tions.
The attorneys and Mrs. Henu-
rlcka, Joined by secretary Frances
Johnson worked on the supreme
court appeal until 8:30 Wednesday
morning, August 81.
The men took brief naps and
than boarded the 11 a.m. shuttle
flight to Washington, arriving at
tha supreme court at 12:30. The
papers were filed and Attorneys
Nabrlt, Amsterdam and Amaker
want to a nearby hotel to rest and
wait.
Meanwhile, aooperatlng attorney
George Howard of Little Rock,
Arkanaaa. had arranged an ap-
pointment with Governor Orval
Fanbus. Howard waa- la midst of
explaining tha eaaa to tha govern-
or when the executive phone ran*.
Nabrit had called to say that
Justica White had atgnad tha Ufa-
■iving papers. Attorney Howard
thanked the govaner, and shortly
"* Me tmm
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apart-
ment for a working conple, on
aide. Water paid. LEhigh 3-7724.
Ft RM SHED APARTMENTS, 430
Lntnar atreet, $10 weekly. (8-20)
FTRNISHKD APARTMENTS for
rent, bedrnnm. kitchen, bath, all
private, Frigidaire; one room for
men only. LEhigii 2-3401.. (9-2)
FOR RENT rooms for nice quiet
tenants; hare oae light hoa*-Lr.J9
kf'Mnglmit. CApital 4-0613. (0-2> fcr
WOUM) LIKE a settled couple,
, % woman to help with mother, free
• room. CApitol 7-6658.
ik
HEAL ESTATE LOANS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Negro College
Choir Series to
Present ttEleeyw
mnr tor it, h. hm-
wm have aa aaesaal eppertnalty
to keer a rsrely perfsmed work of
BestWvea, Tfitj." Opes 118. on the
ABC Negr* College ehetr eerlee dur-
ing Brptsuber, tbe Tailed Negro Col-
lage fund enooUDCed here laat week.
The work will he iwrfasated durisf
the week of fteptsuhv 11 by tbe
TUk nalreraity rholr, eaelsted by
nember* of the Kaahrille Symphony
orchestra.
Other ABC Negro college choir
Two-Twenty
Electric Company
AH tygee a(
electrical work. IAIgh 4-3*1*.
Leoa fiuajardo, LEhigh t-ISSS
Peaceal Gealarde, UEnerai 4-
1014.
kr oe freed ef At
ekotr st Oekweed
Ale., dasteg «
the Btlllaiea m
ef fept. mm*
aalrenltg «feeto e
the weak rf Isgt
e* link Keck
Smith
Ark,
Negro C*ll«as,*si» la earrle.1 I.)
ABC efflHaMT atetleaa tteoughoul
tha country ev^aeyteg deye end at
varying bonra. Check local aewapa
per liatiage M atatime ta epedfie
ereaa.
FOB RENT
12! Amee anfurnlehed l-bed-
room apartmeat one Work off
Nogalltaa bos Itee aeer Kelly
A H M. t'iO per Boath.
IKSfl Eut IT oust oo. unfurn-
ished 4-room epertment, $50
per Booth.
■. >. Da vie
ZD Ml81
P
Tloore 12 Bee
to IM em
LIQUOR STORE; beauty ahop for
rent, equipped, 605-607 Clark j
street; alao juke box for sali».'
Call LEhigh 3-9933.
BUILDING MATTT.IALS
NKW WINDOW sir .Tr,i 24 l 21 win
■dow and frame. $1.50; 114 x viu
liow and frnm:, :'i I Fir (j'
to 2tr, five cent' foot: : » 0 Fir f
to O* aerfn sr.*! a hnlf oenta foot
T. E. HARNTf, Tit LUMBER
OOMPANli, 901 Victoria. LEhigh
3-12113. fTnc?»
IM4 PECK eight rooms, two
baths, only J300 down; 902 In-
diana, 5-room home, $9,000, VA
approved loan; lerge lot on Fre-
donia, near Piedmont; 716 South
Olive, 3-room house with shower,
$300 down. L. A. WOODS,
agent, LEhigh 3-9703.
WE WILL PAY
ALL YOUR TAXES
Mil ions sed
general repairs. We will hulM
aa yonr let er eors, piymenii
like rent. We commercial
buildings, eh' rrhes, nurilil
li'^oes, etc. Eeer let or bouM
taken in trade er honriit.
Call Joe or Ella, ;
CApitol 6-6221
Night telepbuae 1'lvraking a-03U
215 North FTores Street
tmm «
rz
VIHIT
AF7E8IA PAEK
(WIlLili; ANYUX* CAN BUY)
TliltKK PKICR ItANOKS:
Briee St ... .*13 0fn_T'J.™
Action Lane $10,000—$12.m>
Peck St $ 7^)0(1—$ 8,1X10
(Dome* on* open for in.', ' :oo '
a Kedroema 1 and 2 baths
FINANCING TO A, VA, CON- i>
VENTIOVAT.
DIRECTIONS .* *
IMve out Neliri:1
U Ik. te LeT '
e. Oak. Tnra soul.
st Boy's C1 u i '
building. iellov
IxHie Oak to Sul. ■
dlrMon s re a.:1
Kales office op.
dally 12 noon [>• ,
EPnOXE ED R 9181 !
DAVI8, sslee msnager
PHI I. ea.
EAST END, 5-room house for sale,
lot 55x100. Call CApitol 7-5934.
(9-23).
tfc.\L ESTATE loans to pay taxes !
or refinance, fall snytime. No obll- f1
V ration, OITT-WIDti llEJT/Ti',!
RODRIGUKZ, CApitol 7-78.15 or
C.Vpitol 1'OSHO. (IF 8-2GJ
1'--' ST SIDE homes, Lamar, Ferris,
I'iedinont. South Monumental
?ts. Two and three bedrooms,
UCENE WILLIAMS, Real Es-
broker, LEhigh 3-1022.
WSStl^HKD ROOM for werklaa
man, kitchen privileges, 8. P. bus
line, 200 Delmoot street
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms,
ratt ttnd wc^t side, 1614 Ea«t
Houston, CApitol 7-0467. v
ROOMS FOR rent to working men,
must be responsible. Will con-
sider a settled woman as a
housekeeper. Mrs. Lewis, CApitol
6-4754. (9-16)
WAITRESS WAMJZD,
TIPPIJf INV cafe, 18Qp. Montana
street, applv In person, or call
CApitol 3-3505. (9-16).
"Does Your Roof
Need Replacing ?
Doee your house need painting?
Do you need other rernoCeljnr'!
Call ns for free cellmate* and
expert worknianahip.
LiROY MARTIN REALTY 1
CApit"! T-M2i
: COOKS-
MESS ATTENDANTS
—1 - FOR WORK AT
BROODS AND RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASES
APPLY MR. SCOTT
World Technical
Supply Co. Inc.
til E. COMMERCE STREET, SAN ANTONIO
-• • — Am agaal eppuifini'ty employer
ROOMS FOR rent to service couple
or single men or women. Be-
tween two bus lines. Call CA-
pitol 4-8605.
FOR RENT 2-betlroom house. Call
all day Saturday, Sunday, or
call before 2 p.m. in the after-
noons. CApitol 3-5150.
WEST SIDE 1836 West Poplar,
unfurnished apartment. Four
rooms, 3-pieee bath, hot and eold
water, refrigerator, stove, $38
month; also a small house.
Visit The
Grand Opening
of
ROOM FOR rent one-half block
from bus; use of kitchen and liv-
ing room. CApitol 7-3356.
UNFURNISHED 4-ROOM apart-
men, only minutee to Kelly,
Lackland, near shopping centers,
bus. Culcbra avenue. LEhigh
4-5300.
ONE ROOM for woman, around
24-26 years, use of bath and
kitchen, share apartment. Call
after 6 p.m.. CApitol 6-6857.
FOR RENT furnished 5-room du-
plex, convenient to Lackland and
Kellv. Call after 5 p.m. GEneial
3-5833.
FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartment
for rent, hot and cold water,
bath, kitchen, privileges to sin-
gle lady or working couple. 14S1
Gibbs street, CApitol 6-1710.
theraaftor
offir
Attorney
Howai^ rs»n»< that n.
ROOM FOR rent
scheidt street.
Meer-
FOR SALE
I
BUDDIE'S
Super Market
2746 EAST COMMERCE STREET
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M
SAN ANTONIO'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SUPER M ARKET
REGISTER FOR FREE
90* South Monumental: eight
large rooms. $fl.«00.
IIS Heath Monumental! triplex, >t
home plni Income, $8^SO. >
tilt Leaiar: small hease aal
lei, aeer New Braaafeb are-
aue, *1,000.
M( Ferris i twe befceeai heaM,
eae Meek of Riley eeboel. MM
B. A DAVIS
COLOR TV
NOTHING TO BUY
FREE REFRESHMENTS
FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
I FREE GIFTSF0R THE KIDDIES
BUDDIE'S SUPER MARKET
2744 E. Commerce
GRAND OPENINO
Register for free Color TV. Nothing to buy.
Name
Address 4
Phone_
DapesM «kls le Im at BUDOirt On
Day
mm
CA 7-MW
TA
LIVE BROADCAST OVER RADIO STATION KMAC
BY SCRATCH PHILLIPS
ii
Jp
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1966, newspaper, September 6, 1966; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403790/m1/7/: 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.