San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965 Page: 1 of 8
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So ProfT*-- Without Struggle 1
"If there is no struggle, there it
If progress. Those who profess to
f«yor freedom, and yet deprceiat#
agitation, are men who want eropf
withont ploughing up the ground.
,,. Power concedes jothing without
t demand. It never did and never
fill."
>—Frederick Douglass
12c
San Antonio Register
RIGHT • JUSTICE • PROGRESS
!
ALL!
Ihe SAN ANTONIO Sri
SOUTH TEXAS NEW
While It is News. Com*
plete National and Worl3
Wide News Coverage.
12c
Vol. 84—No. a
HAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. FK1PAV. AI'HII, ». lug.-,
ITS TOOB
_NEW|PA#J
REV. $. H. JAMES ELECD TO CITY ( OllXdL
Waeldcr M«siri;tii kilt!'.;
Death Comes Instantly
As Trailer-Truek,
Automobile Collide
'Special to San Antonio Register)
7AELDER—A 24-year-old musician, a member of a popular
' area combo, was killed instantly, early Sunday morning,
when his automobile was in collision v-ith a huge tractor-
trailer truck, on United States Highway 90, East, at the edge
of the city limits.
Killed was Jimmy Frank Ollison. He suffered a broken
ncek, multiple fractures of the leg and left arm, and other
injurira.
Riding with Mm wm Louis Wll-
oo, 21, who was seriously injured.
Wilson, who la not a musician, la a
brother of Elroy Wilaon. who man-
ages the orchestra of which Olliaon
« member—Ted «nd the Star-
lighters.
The accident occurred about 5 o'-
clock in the morning. The band had
plajed an engagement In Smlthville,
and Olllson had carried aome Indi-
vidual! to their hornet.
It ift thought that he doccd at the
wheel, with the car crossing the cen-
ter stripe, snd slrteswlping the truck,
tbS Operstor of which was identified
as Willie Henry Wslkcr of Miami,
vis.
Ons aide of the sotomobite was
completely lipped away, with Olli-
l falling out of the machine to the
highway. The car waa knocked back,
eras ths road.
TV injured Louis Wilaon was tak-
en to Holmes hospital in Gonssles,
and Ollisoo's body was carried to
Keilcy Funeral horaa In Waelder.
Services, Tharwlay
Funeral services for Olliaon wars
-tO. Ift held Thursday ftfternoon in
(ioualoo, when tin aoddtnt rictlm
fowrly lived.
Kolley Funeral home, Bun Kellej
funml director, Ml to char re of
irraafrmenU.
Survivor* include the widow,
4oriel R. Olliaon; daujht
his A. OUtoo* and Ktudra
«n| father. Uuie Ollieon. 8r.|
oother, Mra. Gladya Olliaon; aiatara,
dr» Gladya O. Cool, Ura. Joyce 0.
(8m Ml'SIOIAN, P«a a)
♦
Texan Awarded
Bronze Star,
Promoted to Major
Special to San Antonio Reglater)
TALLAHASSEE, Fin—At recent
ceremonlpa held at Florida A and M
university, Andrew D. Perkina, an
aaaiatant profeaaor of military acl-
rnc* and operations officer of the
United States Army Instructor group
at Florida A and M, waa promoted
to tha rank of major. His wife, the
former Melva Brouaaard of Port Ar-
thur, Texas, witnessed the ceremony.
Major Peridna ia a aetire of Ama-
rlUo, Texas, and a graduate of Prai-
rie View A and M college.
Immediately prior to his aaaignment
at Florida A and M, Major Perkins
served as a United State* adviser to
an infantry battalion, regimental staff
and regimental senior adviser to the
idow, Mr*,
iters. Ort-
ra M. nffl-
Krmy of Ihe Republic of Viet Nam.
fpon hi* return (p the U. 8., he was
Iwarded th* nation's third highest
iward for service in Viet Nam, the
Ironsn Star.
King to Hit Five
Northern Cities
In Rights Drive
Intensive Registration
Campaign to Continue
In Southern States
Negro Preea International
ATLANTA — The "power strue-
turee" of certain northern elti'S were
reportedly shaking at their founds
tious thia week on the heela of aa
announcement by Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., that he is mapping plana
to extend hia non-violent civil rights
drive to metropolitan areaa above the
Mason-Dixon line for tba first time.
The headquarters of ths Southern
Christian leadership conference haa
been bussing with activity, with the
northern invaaion and • United, se-
lected Alabama boycott getting top
priority.
The proposed Alabama boycott haa
been met with mixed emotions. It la
designed to put pressure es Qot.
George W. Wallace and *thet Ml
diehard* In the atate.
Wallace warned that a boycott
against Alabama wonld be more
harmful to Negroes than to whites.
Speaking in Baltimore, King said
five northern cities would b* prim*
targets of hie civil right* activity to
the future.
II* Identified them aa Ohfeago, De-
troit, Baltimore, Philadelphia, I
aame time, King said, in-
tensive voter registration campaign!
would be conducted in 120 counties In
seven southern ststei.
"Ws muat move into every area of
our country. Ws can't sfford to stop
now," ths ci\ 11 rights leader declared.
Dr. King also announced—at s two-
day board meeting of the SOIX3 In
Baltimore, that a $480,000 project—
the Summer Community organization
and Political Education program
(SCOPE)—would aeek to double the
present number of Negro voters In
five cities. Ho aaid the project would
concentrate on Petersburg, Va. t Talla-
hassee, Fla.; Montgomery, Mobile and
Birmingham In Alabama.
Meanwhile, the Rev. James T. Bev-
el, an aids to Dr. King, Bald in a Chi-
cago apeech that the Windy City's
south aids would be the target of non-
violent demonstrations thia aummor.
Chicago demonstration are expect-
ed to hit ftt discrimination in hous-
ing, employment snd ds facto school
aegregation.
Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner said he
welcomes people such ss Dr. King
and "other people of food will" to
(See FIVE, Page 8.)
Negroes Pose as Menials
To Control Texas Banks
By Negro Presa International
W/ASmNOTON—Two Negro speculator* charged before a
W genate committee last week that they had been duped,
cheated and blackmailed out of $1,000,000 by "friendly" white
awocktei.
The allegations came out during a testimony before the
Senate Permanent Investigating committee.
Bernard 8. Garrett and Joseph B, Morris said that because
«f racial prejudice, they were forced
to pose as janitors and chauffeurs to
get control of two banks.
At on* point during the hearing,
Garrett broke down and wept <.penly.
Sen. John U MoClellnn, Arkansas
Democrat, said he waa turning the
testimony aver to the Justin depart-
ment for appropriate action. The com-
mittee, headed by McOlallan, la prob-
ing the Inoreassd number *f bank
(allure* and th* Infiltration «t undo-
Arable* into the lnduatry.
Th* twe Negroes said that due to
•racial afpreh'nalon" they operated
taaing a whit* "{rapt man," Mat-
r D. Stelner, t* (all ownership
of the First National bank of Marlin,
Texas, and the Mainland Bank and
Trust company, Texas City, Texas.
Garrett charged that Stelner cheat-
ed them by purchasing highly ques-
tionable mortgages, which eventually
caused the failure of the#Marlln bank
and the sal* oI th* Malnlnnd Insti-
tution.
The nama of Don 0. Silvertliorne,
deposed president of the Rnn Fran-
cieco National bank—which closed
last January—also cropped *p In
Garrett'a testimony.
H* aald that in order that ao *ne
(See MENIAIJ9, Page S.)
Negro Named
To Florida State
Education Board
Appointee First Nesro
On Board of Regents
For Higher Education
(Special to Snn Antonio Regist' r)
tallahasskk, Fin.—i n ashing
good on hi* promise to name a Negro
to the Florida state board of regents
for higher (duration, Governor llay-
don Burns hns appointed a director
of the Florida A and II univr-nv
Orange Blossom classic committee to
a two-year term on the nine-member
board.
<"1 if ton G. Dywon, Wftft Palm
Beach businessman, was sworn In
at the state capitol, Wednesdsy,
March 31, to become the first mem-
ber of his race ever to serve on «
university board iu the state of Flori
ds.
A nstive of Lake Providence, La.,
Dyson is owner of the Palm Garden
drug store In West Palm Beach, where
ho Is alm> engaged as a registered real
estate broker. He has the B. 8. degree
from Straight college, New Orleans,
and the M. H. degree with a major in
chemistry from Fisk university, Nash-
ville.
Dyson la a former secondary school
tescher and college profeaaor. He
served ss high school coach and sci-
ence instructor at Trinity school,
Athena, Alabama, ami was professor
of chemistry at LeMoyne college,
Memphis, Tenn. While s student st
flak, he ssng and traralad eatcnalve-
ly with ths fsmed Fisk Jubilee sing-
ers.
A United Ststes Air force veteran,
ths new university regent Is married
to the former Miss Ilisetta V. Speed
of West Palm Beach. Ho ia chairman
of the trustee board at Payne Chapel
AME church, a district Maaonlc dep-
uty and member of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. In addition to serving on
Uft Florida A and M university Or-
I Blossom classic committee, Dy-
|a a member of the advisory com-
mittee of the Franklin Federal bank
in Miami and a member of the city
planning board of West Palm Beach.
S* A. Campaign
For NAACP
MembersContinues
Aa campaigners of the local branch
of the National Asaociation for the
Advancement of Colored People in-
tensify their membership drive, Mrs.
Ethyl Hawkins, chairman of the mem-
bership committee, reminded citi-
zens that "It's 'Dignity Time,* again
the annual NAACP membership
drive." Paraphrasing a well-known
typing exercise, Mrs. Hawkins con-
tinued, "Now Is the time for all good
citizens to come to the aid of the NA-
ACP."
She further stated that citizens'
past support of the NAACP indicat-
ed how they felt about the "old and
weary problem of racial discrimina-
tion."
"Racial discrimination is on the
run," Mrs. Hawkins emphasized, ''but
it is still very much with us. Keep
it running. Get your NAACP mem-
bership today!"
»
Carolina Co-ed,
Struck by Police
Car, Succumbs
(Special to San Antonio Register)
GREENSBORO, N. C.—A student
at A and T college died last week
from injuries sustained when struck
by an auto a week before.
Marcelyn J. Gooden, 20, a sopho-
more from Dinwiddie, Va., never re-
gained consciousness after the acci-
dent which occurred on Saturday
night, March 20, and died at a local
Thomas L HolEey
Taken by MegJSi
FUNERAL services were held Monday, from St. Paul Method-
1st church, for Thomas L. Holley, 76, one of Texas' most
well-known and popular citizens, who, for nearly a half-century,
had devoted himself to the cause of educntion, in the state.
A dedicated believer in vocational education, hs worked for
it, built it. and made friends for it. He did Texas a great service,
and won the respect and admiration of thousands
He retired April .'10, lft.r»7, as state most devoted alumni. He first arrived
Pastor First Negro in
City's History to Serve
0a Governing Body
HISTORY was made here, Tuesday, when, for the first tim%
a Negro was electcd a member of the Ban Antonio city
council.
The history-making city councilman is the Rev. S. H. Jameg,
pastor of Second Baptist church. He had also, in this campaign,
been the first Negro to be included on the Good Government
league's ticket, since GGL took control of the city government,
ten years ago. '
supervisor of trades and industrial
education.
He had been In ill health for some
months. I>cnth came Saturday, April
3, at hia home, 1547 East Crockett
street.
A native Han Antonian, Holley
was born Dec. 3, 1SN0, son ft! tin-
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomn8 Holley,
Sr.
He attended the city schools of
San Antonio, and studied at Prnirie
View A and M college, Stout insti-
tute, Dunwoody institute, Bradley
university, and Colorado State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college.
Holley waa one of Prnirie View's
at P. V., as I student, from San An
tonio. In 1WM, majoring in industrial
education. He became a member of
Prnirie View's staff, in 1010, as as-
sistant direct"r of the mechanical de-
partment, and instructor of trade and
industry course.
Two years later, in 1012, he re-
signed to continue his own education.
He studied architecture at Kansas
A and M college, 1012-14; he at-
tended Stout institute, Menominee,
Wis.; Dun woody institute, Minneapo-
lis, .Minn., Ind Bradley university,
Peoria, 111. He received a B. A. de-
(See HOI J JOY, Page 6.)
Clark College's
Distinguished
Prexy to Retire
ATLANTA, Ga.—The longest ad
ministrstion in the history of Clark
college will come to an end in June
when Dr. Jsmes P. Brswley's retire-
ment from the institution's presidency
becomes effective. He will be ending s
total of 40 years service ss teacher,
dean and president of the Methodist-
affiliated college.
Dr. Brawley joined the faculty at
Clark In 1025 after teaching one year
at Rust college. In 102*1 he was ap-
pointed dean of the college and held
that position until his election to the
presidency in 1041.
As desn of the institution he gave
leaderahip to the distinct changes in
curriculum and new emphasis which
characterised Clark's development at
that time. In subsequent years he
guided the college toward the strong
academic program which won it one
of the first memberships for Negro
colleges in the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools.
Dr. Brawley's occupancy of the
Clark presidency Includes the entire
period which began shortly before the
college moved to its present site. His
administration, described as the most
fruitful period in the 06-year history
of the college, began with the work
associated with transporting Clark
from its south Atlanta enmpus to Its
new location in the Atlanta Univer-
sity center.
Under his administration, Clark has
more than doubled its student enroll-
ment and considerably extended the
territory from which its students are
drawn.
The faculty and staff of the lnstl-
(See PREXY, Page 3.)
Whites« Mongrelize
Negro Race, King
Aide Charges
Nefro Press International
SELMA — "The whole Nrgro
nntm
Lutiur
w«<k In
faaaatrsllt) during nml
rtftnb d«i!nnstratl«M la Ala-
bffn moniirtiltad by
>. JUM T.
Dr. Martin
iNi
df
Km. Bevel, sprakinr at a
nail nwtinc here, pointed out
"there', not n full-blooded Nefro
In Um him* ."
"WIrite men are the meanest In
th* warld. They have all theee
half?Nefro children and then
tfcry aeter take rare of them.
Thar don I eten rare If they live
ia «laver\ "
*
Negro Heads Chi
Police Human
Relations Section
Negro Press International
CHICAGO—V 4fl-y ear-old Negro
sergeant has been named to head the '
Chicago police department's human
relations section.
Samuel V. Nolan, a native Chi
cagonn, ftticcee<ls Capt. Daniel Mc-
Cain, who reached the mandatory re-
tirement sge recently. He Is the first
Negro to head the unit, formed in
1048 to juar-l against racial unrest
and outbifcaks of violence in the city.
Polio© |u|.f <>. W. Wilson, in an-
nouncing the appointment ot No-
(See HUMAN. Page a.)
THOMAS L HOLLEY
KITKS, MONDAY—Obsei|ui« > u-r.
conducted. Monday, for Thomas L.
Holley, retired educator, who died
Saturday, April 3, following extended
illness.
Service® were held at St. Paul
Methodist church, Lewis Funeral
home in churge of arrangements.
Federal Service
Entrance Exams
Reward Four
(Register Washington Bureau)
Washington. I), c- Foot Ne-
gro college graduates appointed as
wage-hour investigators in the wage
and hour public contracts divisions of
the United States Department of La-
bor attest the fact the federal service
entrance examinations do actually
pay off.
Robert Seniors of Wauchula, Fla.,
waft appointed in the department's
Miami field office in 1001 at grade
GS-7 ($0,000 to $7,860) as s result
ot hia examination. Recently, ha
promoted to wave-hour inveatigator
grade OS-12 (f 10,200 to $13,443).
He Is a graduate of Florida A and M
university wifh a BU degree in ac-
counting.
Rudolph Sharpe has just been ap-
pointed a wage-hour investigator in
GS-7 in tha Italeigh, N. C., field
office. Hs is a native of Wilson coun-
ty, N. C., and a graduate in business
administration of A and T college in
Greensboro, N. C.
Charles H. Thomas, Jr., of Wash-
ington, D. C., has just been appoint-
ed a wnge-hour investigator at grade
(JS-5 to serve in the Philadelphia
field office. He la a graduate in busi-
ness administration from Virginia
State college in Petersburg, Va.
Gregory Pharr of Aiken, 8. C., has
recently been appointed wage-hour in
vestigator at grade GS-7 in the Mc-
Keesport, Pa., field office. He is
graduate of Tennessee A and I State
university in Nashville, Tenn.
Although Jann'S was runninjr on
the GGL ticket, he still had three
other candidates, independents, op-
posing him. James polled 17,402 votes,
a 217 majority over the combined
votes, 17.1Ni, cast for his three op-
ponents.
Itoy C. Schaefer, James* leading
opponent, received 0,400 votes; 5,-
503 vot»n were cast for O. I* Bxzell,
and Frank G. Cortee polled 2,132.
Following the announcement Schae-
fer declared that he was calling for
re-check of the voting machines.
Managing the James campaign was
the veteran old political warhorse.
Valmo C. Bellinger, and Joe Scott
who. in this area, is the ]»ersonal rep-
resentative of Gov. John Connally.
Schaefer announced that he would
formally request a re-check of the
voting in a letter to be sent by reg-
istered mail.
The entire Good Government
league's slute won rather handily. In
an election in which the overall voting
was light, but which saw 54
per cent of the Negro voters going to
the polls.
As usual. Mayor W. W. McAllister
was the No. 1 vote getter with
704. He had two opponents—Jim
Segrest who received 7,350 votes snd
(See JAMES, Psge ft.)
But She Did
Not Do Him In,
After All
(See CO ED, Page 3.)
♦
Garbage Now Picked
Up Half-Hour Earlier
Thia Monday, April 5, summertime
starting hours for garbage, brush,
drainage, and atreet crews waa moved
bnck 80 minutes.
On that diite, garbage collection be-
gan at T o'clock Instead of 7:80 in the .
morning. HISTORY IS MAW?- The Kev. R. H. Jnmi irlfbt) •» con-. itulated
Street and alley maintenance, brush l>r Mn.vor W. W. McAllister oil Jaims' election toll"1 Antonio city
collection, and dralaage crews ur» 1 council. James Is the first Negro in Snn Antobi i'» Li.-tnry to he ,l« tc<l a
now beginning work at 7 ::«) iust ml member cf the council, nt>il the first Negro to m i oil the Oooil tiovemnwnt
of 8 o'clock. Ilei.gue ticket
?r Washington
i.iitjjloyee of Month
At Kelly AFB
Lester Washington, 311 Lincoln-
shire, has been named "Employee of
the Month" of the Redistribution aud
Marketing division of the Supply and
Transportation directorate, Kelly Air
Force base, for his part in identify-
ing surplus property for the San Mar-
cos installation, Camp Gary.
Kelly AFB has given more than
$170,000 in surplus Air force prop-
erty to the Job Corps center at Camp
Gary, San Marcos.
Property consisted of office snd
barracks equipment and was trans
ferred under the government dona-
tion program, under which surplus
property may be given to tax-support
ed institutions.
Funeral Services
Held Saturday for
Mrs. Etta E. Scott
Impressive fuperal services were
held for Jftrs. Etta E. Scott Satur-
day, April 3, from St. Paul Method-
ist church, North Meequite at Cen-
tre street. Hie pastor, Rev. T.'Madi-
son Bruton, officiated. Interment was
in Eastview cemetery nndeT ths di-
rection of Lewis Funeral home. She
was ths wife of Alfred Scott, £>20
Montana street.
The deceased had lived In San An-
tonio since early childhood. She was
a member of-the well known Carruth-
ers family. MrSw Scott was a puhlic
school teacher and served st Booker
T. Washington elementary school for
a number of years.
Survivors include the widower, Al-
fred Scott; three brothers, five sis-
ters, and numerous other relatives,
and friends.
Maybe she thought bstter of It,
but a week-end killing promised by
35-year-old Houston street woman,
failed to materialize. If she did her
husband in, his body has not yet been
found.
Officers, answering a call of a dis-
turbance at an apartment house, Sat-
urday, found the woman flitting on the
steps, a heavy meat tenderizer In her
hand, with her yelling to her hus-
band, inside, to "do something now."
The woman told officers that the
husband came home drunk, and was
"bothering her and her son." Offi-
cers said that she was drunk.
Officers advised her to pnt away
the tenderizer, and suggested to the
husband that it would probably be
safer if he stayed somewhere else
for the present.
The husband, however, declared
that he was going to take a shower,
and go to sleep, as he had to go to
work in a few hours.
With there being nothing more that
they could do, the officers left As
they were departing, came the-warn-
ing loud and clear, from the embat-
tled wife, that if they did not take
her husband, there was going to be a
killing. The husband refuse! to leave.
And, apparently, he is still alive.
In other activities requiring po-
lice action. Black and White Lounge,
535 South Pine, was hit by burglars,
with 20 records and a table model ra-
dio being stolen. Nothing else was
bothered.
Mrs. Elmira Willis, 206 Mobile,
(See BUT, Page 8.)
Man Who Robbed
Cabby, Month
Ago, Arrested
Accomplice of Tree-
Dwelling Auto Thief
Admits Hijacking
A 21-year-old man, accomplice si
a tree-dwelling automobile thief, ia a
month-old hi»Mup of a Yellow Oab
driver, was arrested Thursday, April
1, and booked for robbery by amaulL
B«M>ked for th» beating and holdsp
of Bitot C. Merninger. WJ7 W«gt
Lynwood, on March 16, in the ldO
block of Agnes, was Daniel Perkins^
21, 1411 North Walters.
Perkins' accomplice in the holdap
of Mersinger was Charles Stone. 11,
2126 Lsmar. On March 24, Stow
stole sn automobile, was spotted ia
the stolen car on March 30, and pur-
sued by police.
During the chase, the stolen csr
and the pursuing police vehicle wer%
both wrecked. Stone escaped, spaat
the night in a tree to avoid apprs-
[hensioi.. but was arrested the ncsct
day after coming out ot the treat
Wednesday, March 81.
Perkins' part fa ths Mersinger
holdup was revealed, and ha waa tak-
en into custody April 1, at Bapttaf
Memorial hoapital, as he went iff
duty at 8 o'clock in the morning, sft-
ei having started work at midnight
Perkins, according to his story, wa»
visited by Stone, who asked him It
he could get a car. Perkins declarer
be borrowed an automobile from t
friend. Perkins snd 8tons picked uf
two girls in Kenwood, and drov*
around for a while. They ran out oi
gasoline near M"Cullough and Rus
sell, and started walking to find s
(See CABBY, Psgs 8.)
Death Claims
Daniel J. Frye,
World War I Vet
Daniel J. Frye, 70. of 1S16 Res
Houston street, died Friday, April 5
at Brooke General hospital, where h
had been confined six days, sufferini
a lingering illness of several year*
He was a native of Madison, Virginia
the son of the late Daniel and Lena
Frye.
Frye received his public schoo'
training there. He was a veteran o»
World War I, having enlisted in 1918
and again in 11)19 following the Ann
istice, and served until 1921. He wai
honorably discharged at Columbia
New Mexico, In 1921.
He came to San Antonio that yo
and was married to Mrs. Pearl
gusta Thompson In 19ftl. She pre*
ed him in death in 1954.
Frye was a retired cook, havtaf
yea*
(So* DEATH, rags S.)
Tension Mounts in 'llama,
As Negro's Home Bombed
n the bitttt
bombing dj
of dyn&mlfi
loutwell, UM
By Negro Press International
BIRMINGHAM—Tension continued to mount in the
Alabama civil rights battle last week with the
a Negro businessman's home and the discovery
bombs at the home of Birmingham Mayor Albert Boutwell,
of Miss Nina Miglionico, a city councilwoman.
The successful target of the bombers was the home of T.
Crowd! a Negro accountant. The blast wrecked a garage.
blast at Or cm-
Crowell's son, Weymouth. 13. suf-
fered the only Injury In the blast. He
was treated at a hospital for a cut
hand.
His mother, an elementary school
teacher, said he was more frightened
than hurt.
Miss Miglionico's 80-year-old father,
M. L. Miglionico, discovered a bomb
on the stepa of her front porch when
lie weut out for the morning paper.
Police said ths elderly man reached
inside a bag containing the bomb and
out ths timing mechanism,
a bomb st the mayor's house was
discovered and disarmed by police who
were sent to the large brick resi-
dence following the
ell's home.
Mayor Boutwell was In Was]
ton attending a meeting of may^
His son, Burton, was at home,
bomb was found between the
and the house In southeast Bin
ham.
The dty, • steel manufao
center, wfts the *»ene of
bombing on Easter Sunday, 1
fl'go, which took the lives
small Negro girls attending
school at the 16th Street
(See TENSION, Page 8.)
(I**
11
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965, newspaper, April 9, 1965; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403810/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.