San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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I
DAY, MAYiM»M
Ol
rp—
(Continued from Pat* 1.)
iIm4 $300 damages, Friday,
i Inaclo M. Qulroja, 10, ITS
t, ud Eugeue Brown, 36, 421
Rio, wtre lu collision at North
larj'a and Brooklyn. Brown llS'l
Irlvcr'B llceuse.
iiuagfti of 175 eacli were aus-
xl by David S. Rodrlgnei, Id,
Jackson, operating a Transit
and Mrs. Bella llolley Came-
58, 1531) East Crockett, Friday,
i lira. Caineron was struck by
bus at Bonhani and Commerce,
he buB made a very wide turn,
use ot street work. Mrs. Carae-
car was pinned against Uie
Police reiiorts Indicate both
ers failed to grant the right
ay.
IJuh Tyler, 32,115 Frederick, en
e to the hospital with two per-
who had beeu shot, lost control
his vehicle, Friday, with his
Ing a sedan operated by Morris
Htevens, 21, OOH South Pine,
the 1000 block of North New
unfels. Stevens' machine was
ied into another, which was
iierly parked at the curb.
yler, who police report had been
iking, exceeded both a aafe aud
.1 speed, and was on the wrong
of the street. Tyler was booked
negligent collision, and ordered
1 for homicide. Damage to the
was not-listed.
ollce reports lndlcnte Willie Mc-
ilel, 25, 718 Hollie, failed to
it the right of way and kept Im-
ler lookout, Friday, when be was
:olllsion with David W. Dawson,
302 Bargas, at Clark aud H
ets. Dawson sustained $25 dani-
l The truck operated by M«-
ilol was not damaged.
■outages of $75 each were Bus-
ied, Saturday, by James Hill, 80,
Kast Commerce, and Francis C.
in, 20, 427 Aurella, when Wll-
who police report had been
iking, passing without sufficient
rancc, and other "Improper pass-
" was lu collision with Hill In
3100 block of Nebraska.
'ollce rejiorts Indicate Joseph C.
ukshnnW, 21, 121 Stewart, kept
►rojier lookout, Saturday, when
was In collision with Tlieuell
Woods, 85, 825 Gulf, at Clark
Aransas, with respective dam-
<• Of $75 and $5, resulting.
tolta drivers exceeded n safe
ed and were driving carelessly,
ordlng to iKillce reports, in a
islon Involving I.upe Sanceda, 30,
Guadalupe, anil L. C. Hall, 2»,
Roberts, Saturday, In the IKK)
•k of Ruiz. Snuceda, who
1 to grant tbc right of way,
$45 damages, aud Ilall, who
Improper lookout, $30.
[esiiective damages of $50 ond
were sustained by Mrs. Vera
strop, 25, 301 East Woodlawn,
Charlie Brown, 30, 11)30 Nc-
ska, when Mrs. Westrup, who
ed to grant the right of way
: kept lmprojier lookout, collided
h Brown jit porter and South
mctto. i
flicu Choflle Hlglits, 28, 114
iton, was allegedly sileedlng,
ring carelessly, and failed to keep
lier lookout, according to police
urts, he struck the rear of a
chine operated by Mrs. Margaret
Merry, 51, 1447 West Grnmmer-
knocking it Into one driven by
isevelt Thomns, 27, Austin, Snt-
ay, in the 1800 block of East
amerce. Both Mrs. Merry and
uiias were stopped at n trofflc
inl. Damages of $150, $1,000, and
were sustained by Mrs. Merry,
iits, and Thomas, respectively,
ollce reports Indicate Mrs. An-
ilcKnlgiit, 52, 1S19 Gorman,
passing witliout sufficient clcar-
i, was driving carelessly, and
t improper lookout, and Billy
rlinacher, 23, 714 Mason, was
cdlng traffic, Saturday, when
collided at New Brnunfels ond
sby. Schrimacher sustained $35
lages, Mrs. McKnight, $50.
ugene Miller, 40, 807 Gulf, trav-
g the wrong way on a one-way
>ry, attempted to dodge an oil-
ing ear and struck a cement
,-ier, early Sunday morning, on
South Expressway, doing some
) damages to his machine,
ccording to police reports, Pas-
S. Wilkinson, Jr., 29, 1011
aware, had been drinking, was
he wrong side of the street, and
t improper lookout, Sunday,
n he struck a vehicle operated
Franklin J. Ilolobec, 33, 119
kane, in the 300 block of Hedges,
pective damages of $50 and $100
e done the machines of Holobec
Wilkinson. In addition to the
llgent collision charge, Wilkln-
was booked for driving while
xicated.
>amages of $125 and $10 were
uiined by Dock Fowler, 20, 119
omae, and Pete V. Dedek, 42,
North Hackberry, respectively,
iday, when T)edec, operating a
el truck, failed to grant the
it of way and kept improper look-
as he drove from private prop-
in the 2100 block of East Hous-
and collided with Fowler.
Vhen John E. Wilkins, 25, 434
st Winnipeg, was stopped in a
ffic lane waiting for clearance
make • left turn, at Marlon and
^alltos, the rear of his car was hit
Bosie Lee Tubbs, 27, 119 Ames,
o police indicate had been drink-
was speeding and followed too
*ely. Damage to Wilkins* ma-
ne was $100, to Tubbs' $150.
had no driver's license.
Manuela Robles, 51, 303
•olyn, failed to grant the right-
ay and kept Improper lookout,
rding to police reports, when
collided with Mrs. Callie B.
rnsby, 1835 Arbor place, Sunday,
19th and Menchaca, with re-
ctive damages of $25 and $75 re
AME,.-rr
(Continued frorn P»f« 1.1 y*
Neither liTjiVt?"adminleter a lift-,
cese or draw.'^alary. > .
wwlutlon,"? read-by, B»y.
Ralph Jackson, • president" of .>!>•
brotherhood,''; also directed . Judge
Perry Jackson "of .Cleveland, presl-'
dent ot} the' Judlclal council,"^ to
draw op an agreement'for withdraw-
al of all. sTilts. against the church
or any b|M|op. to lie couitoctl&n.'-i;
Bishop, -Slhis, i who was on the
platform for 'Hie :flrst time" in '10
years, agreed to .the conditions, anil,
expressed' his love for the'church"
He said:
"My first love is the AME church
and 1 am 'sorry for Whatever" has
happened. 1 'come .with my,/heart
open, with not one bit of hate. I
know of' no. action' In the world'
that Is of, such satisfaction.
"I never filed suit. What I want-
ed was fellowship. My father and
grandfather were members of this
AME church. I feel I have been
listed to do this. Please let me die in
the AME church."
Following the plea, he turned to
Bishop Nichols, his arch adversary,
who, it Is 'said. Bishop Sims spon-
sored for the bishopric, and declared
Ilia love. He also promised to drop
suit, now pending in New York
court, between him a .id Bishop
Nichols. There was no visible re-
sponse from Bishop Nichols.
Bishop Sims was unfrocked In
1040 on charges brought agAlnst
him at a special session of the gen-
eral conferencc at Little Rock, Ark.
He had been involved In a bitter
controversy with the Bishops coun-
cil. He had been elected bishop
In 1032.
Whether he will ultimately be
given an active assignment hinges
on the decision of a special commit-
tee commissioned to review his
■in ANTomo MMMfrm
The action on Bishop Sims fol-
lowed closely tlie election of blsh-
ops, marked by sectional differences
and a flarenp over the roidlng of
the second ballot due to Irregulari-
ties.
The latter almost threw the con-
ference Into a quandary, with dele-
gates leaping on chairs and mount-
iug the rostrum to demand that the
election officials announce the re-
sults of the balloting.
This was on Saturday, May 12,
when the second ballot was de-
clared void.
However, by Sunday, peace re-
turned to the conference, as church
discipline and a Florida law forbid
ding elections of any kind on Sun-
day, prohibited balloting.
But by Monday, southern fac-
tions, who had bargained hard
with their northern counterpart, had
won a smashing victory. Al! four
bishops elected on Monday represent
tlie South. They are Dr. Ernest L
Hickman, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Sam-
u,l It. Hlggins, Columbia. S. C.: Dr.
O. A. Sherman, Little Rock, Ark.
and Dr. W. F. Ball, Miami, Flu.
All the bishops oil the bench were
assigned as follows:
First Episcopal district—Bishop
George W. Baher—New York, Penn-
sylvania, New Jersey and New Eng-
land states.
Second district—Bishop Frank
Madison Reid—Virginia, North Car-
olina, Washington, D. p., Maryland.
Third—Bishop E. C. Hatcher—
Ohio, West Virginia.
Fourth—Bishop Alexander J. Al-
len — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and
parts of Canada.
Fifth—Bishop Frederick Jordan
—Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Mex-
ico, Colorado, California, Oregon,
Washington.
Sixth—Bishop William R. Wilkes
—Georgia.
Seventh—Bishop Isaiah W. Bon-
ner—South Carolina.
Eighth — Bishop Richard R.
Wright, Jr.—Mississippi and Louis-
iana.
Ninth—Bishop Cary A. Gl'obs—
Alabama.
Tenth—Blsliop H. Thomas Primni
—Texas.
Eleventh—Bishop D. Ward Nich-
ols—Florida.
Twelfth — Bishop Sherman L.
Greene—Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Thirteenth — Bishop Joseph Go-
mez—Kentucky and Tennessee.
Fourteenth — Bishop Samuel R.
Hlggins—Liberia, Gold Coast, Ni-
geria.
Fifteenth—Bishop Francis I. Gow
—Union of South Africa.
Sixteenth—Bishop O. Sherman—
West Indies and South America.
Seventeenth — Bishop Ernest L.
Hickman—Transvaal.
Eighteenth — Bishop William F.
Ball—Southern Africa.
The conference, which opened on
May 2 and closed May 10, was per-
haps unprecedented for the number
of revolutionary changes voted into
law. Among these were the adop-
tion of a new fiscal budget aud
the transfer of all active bishops.
Designed to bring all connection
monies under the control of a gen-
eral board through a central treas-
ury, the new budget will cost each
member $4 per year. It was set at
$3,200,000.
Every major change was spon-
sored by the Brotherhood organiza-
tion.
As part of the entertainment fea-
ture, Mrs. Etta Moten Barnett, in-
ternationally famous mezzo-contral-
to, delighted the delegates with a
repertoire of songs.
Irs. Daruth Jackson Glldon, 82,
itln, was booked for negligent
llslon and no driver's license,
esaay, wneu me »ti - plc-up
ck, operc c;d by Koy J. Lamp-
, 82, Converse, at the inlersec
of North W. W. White and Kit
n roads. Police reports indicate
Glldon was passing lu a no-
«one and kept Improper
Damage to the truck was
to Mrs. Gildon's Bedan, $400.
iccordlng to police reports, Jack
>enet 40, 880 Estrella, failed to
ot the right of way, Tuesday,
an be was In collision with Daulel
Iroja, 86, 2014 West Houston, ai
amerce and Smith, with respec-
I <4 W*
ft
<11 " ./(Qontlmu* fiShi P*g» 1.)
Ittrnst' the blade Into her throat,
bit she grabbed the knife with her
bare Jiand. In the entulng struggle,
she feil to the floor, aud was slabbed
lu the back.
*\k neighbor, Mrt, Bonlta Muson,
108 Adaes, attracted by the corn
motion* talked to Brown, and plead-
ed with him not to cut Mrs. Brown
any inore. He stabbed his wife a
st'eond time after Mrs. Maion ar-
rived.
^Mrs. Brown said Brown "never- ut-
tered a word," either before or aft-
er ho stabbed her.
He left Immediately, and Mrs. Ma-
son carried Mrs. Brown to Bap-
tist Memorial hospital.
'A description of Brown's car was
obtained by police, and broadcast.
Almost at the same time, police
cars were converging on Woodlawn
lake to Investigate the drowning.
Mrs. Frank Rlesenecker, 106
Gioveland, had called police to re-
port that she hod seen a man Jump
.fl the pier into the lake. He hHd
not come up.
Mrs. Rlesenecker said that tin-
man passed her "walking very fast,'!
went to the end of the pier, and
lcajied into the water.
Firemen were able to recover the
body comparatively quickly with
grappling hooks. Browu did not re-
spond to artificial respiration, and,
carried to Robert B. Green hospital,
was pronounced dead on arrival.
A search of the vicinity revealed
Brown's car. Among other Items lu
il wns a blood-stained knife.
Brown was San Antonio's third
Negro suicide of the year.
Mrs. Brown, the former Dolores
Odom, and Brown were married on
l>ec. 2, ltt.V). One child, Sandra J"an,
was horn to the couple.
Funeral services will lie held Sat-
urday morning, at 10 o'clock, from
Palestine Baptist church, the Rev.
L. A. Crenshaw officiating, F. E.
Lewis, funeral director, in charge.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Dolores Brown; daughter, Sandra
Jean; motlier, Mrs. Frances Wilson;
father, Horace Brown, Sr.; brother*,
William F. Brown, San Antonio, and
Floyd L. Brown, Corpus Christi;
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Brown, I/>s
Angeles, Cal.; grandparents, Mr. and
V'rs. George Walker, this city.
Anniversary —
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ky.
Also Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleve-
land, and Kent, Ohio; Indianapolis,
1ml.; Chicago and ltoekford, 111:
Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.;
Kansas City, Kan.; Oklahoma City,
Okla.; Little Rock, Ark.; Raclno
and Milwaukee, Wis.; Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Houston, Texas; Des
Moines, Iowa; Minneapolis and St.
Paul, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; San
Francisco, San Bernardino, and
Stockdale, Cal.; and Tampa, Fin.
Randolph, shaking to the Chi-
cago audience, urged Negroes to
nlinn nil party ties and remain
"politically uncommitted" In their
struggle to attain racial equality.
".Since politicians are naturally
timid and respect nothing but power,
Negroes are confronted with the
challenge of developing their maxi-
mum political potential," lie said.
Stressing the need for "non-
violent, cooiierative good-will and di-
rect action," he said Negroes should
unite solidly behind groups legally
devoted to ending segregation.
"Only within tlie framework of
' democracy can minorities lioiie to
wlr. freedom, Justice, status and
dignity," he declared.
Another speaker on tlie Chicago
program was Moyor Richard J. Da-
ley, who told the audience that "Chi-
cago Is made up of several religious,
racial nationality groups" and added
that "this is the source of our ex-
pansion and strength."
All meetings on May 17, were
not held in approval of the in-
tegration decree. In many places
in the South, the white citizens
councils held rallies of protest.
One such meeting wns held in New
Orlenns, La, where top southern
politicians described the day of the
Supreme court's ruling as "Black
Monday."
Other citizen council meetings
were held In I'henix City, Haynes-
ville, aud Birmingham, Ala.
Delegates
(Continued from Page 1.) '
Boyd, manager at the publishing
house; Br. J. Van Oatledge, editor
of church school literature; fir.
James W, Hichelberger, secretary of
Christian education; D. W. An-
drew*, Mcretary ot ohurah exten-
sion; Ber. J. Olinton Haggard, sec-
retory of foreign missions; and Dr.
W. 8. Dacous, director of evange-
lism.
One *f the dramatic scenes lu the
general conference was the emotion-
ul appeal of Bishop W. W. Mat-
thews tor reinstatement as a retired
bishop.
The motion was made that KIs
petition l>e granted and immediately
a warm debate ensued lu which the
legal aspects were aired. The dis-
cussion also centered on his alleged
failure to account for $23,000 of
education money and aspersions
made against tw6 bishops as to the
destruction of records In the Star
of Zlon.
In vipw of tlie ruling of the bish-
ops that a minister who Is married
to & divorcee is ineligible to become
a bishop, It was argued that he
■ftould. be further ineligible because
he reportedly married a divorcee.
Bishop Matthews was tried on two
counts in the general conference In
Louisville, Ky., and on May 11,
1048, was found guilty on both
counts. Thereupon ho was "retired"
and harrod from any further fu-
ture functioning as a bishop In the
church.
His apiieal was conditionally re-
ferred to the board of bishops, who
a'e required to take all of these fac-
tors Into consideration.
i » ; 1—
Crystal City News
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Gilbert are
parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Ilctv
Je Booker of Fort Ho<id, visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eanes, on-.-
'he week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elli-
son of San Antonio, were week end
v 111 tors in the home of Mr. and Mr,.
Raymond Goodley, Sr. They als i
nttendfcd services Sunday night at
the mission station.
The OA's and the YWA's had an
entertainment lact Saturday nigh'.
Mrs. W. M. Davis Is supervisor.
Three
(Centlnusf f£oro Pi|t 1.)
that be struck Guuimings In the
leg.
Johnson and Lane were wounded
daring tb* shooting.
Elijah TjM, 8V, US Frederick,
carrying th* wmnded to the hoipl-
t&l in his autopobllc, lost control of
lilt car, In thvJOOO block of North
New Braunfetij and lilt an auto-
mobile driven by Morris Lee Stev-
eus, 21, 808 tatath Pine, who wns
slopped In t traffic lane. Steveu«'
car was knocked Into a third ma-
chine parked M the curb,
Police |aid Tyler, who they im-
ported bad been drinking, was
speeding and an the Wrong Bide Of
the street. *
The wounded continued the trip
to the hospital in other vehicles,
M ♦
Term-THEf
(OonUnutd from li|« l.)
f;0ne tlirough the courts at a "era wi-
ng gait" winning one by one the
citizenship rights that are tnto-
ii'iitlcally bestowed ujion others.
Wilkins stated that "he woudert
what moderation can mean."
Does moderation mean moving
more slowly Khan his (N«|to's)
Creeping ot the past, asked the NA-
ACP executive, or does It mean
any movoment gt all] "Must he
await a referendum of his fellows
before he dares to speak a word or
take A step?" he asked.
"Is It moderation to organize
Attack
i
lng.
Damages of $75 and $100 were
sustained respectively by Mrs. Su-
sie B. Bright, 60, Cuero, and Da-
vid F. Sutton, 21, Brooks Air Force
base, Tuesday, when Mrs. Bright,
who police report failed to grant
the right of way and kept Improper
lookout, was struck by Sutton at
Hackberry and Dakota.
Ruling
(Continued from Page 1.)
mission.
Alabama school officials further
contended that the case should
have been heard by a three-Judge
court.
They also argued that the for-
mer Miss Lucy and Polly Anne
Meyers had no right to file a "class
action" suit which conferred on oth-
ers of their race the same rights
granted them by Judge Groom's or-
der.
By the high court's refusal to In-
terfere with the finding of the lower
court, Judge Grooms' admittance
order remains In effect.
The Lucy case attracted world-
wide attention when she Was tech-
nically admitted to the University
of Alabama last fall by court order,
but was later stoned with rocks and
eggs causing a near riot on the
campus. Later she was expelled by
trustees of the school.
collapses on stbeet
Elvin Butler, 18, 21!) Millard, col-
lapsed, Sunday afternoon, on the
street In the 200 biock of West
Commerce. Unconscious, he wut1
carried to Robert B. Green hospi-
tal.
MADAM PARKER
Knows All Tells All
In fact anything yoa with to know In revealed la my private con-
sultation, and without asking .you one simple question. Bo yoa had
helter tee Madam Parker. Twenty years active practice, plat ability
to combine old world methods with modern conditions, enables me to
locate lost relatives, friends, and to bring on good luck. Will give yoa
dates- end facts, names and Initials of your friends and enemies. Tells
yoa who to trust and who to avoM. Will give yon luck to win your
biggest wish In life, and to overcome bad luck and trouble of all kinds.
Headings strictly confidential. Helj guaranteed. Everybody welcome,
no one In trouble turned away. Get reliable advice. Permanently lo-
cated la own koine. Dally and Sunday.
ISft SOUTH PHE8A .. ,i CApitol 4-tSM
(Continued from Tnge 1.)^ ,T~
were conducted by H. M. Turner
Lodge, No. 303, F. and A. M. Lew-
Is Funeral home had charge of In-
terment which took place In East-
view cemetery.
Survivors include bis widow, M'S.
Choice Gray; sons, Moses Chester,
Arthur Roy dray, Dallas, Texas;
Itoosevelt Gray, Jr., 1'iiltcd KUtes
navy, Poquonnock Bridge, Connecti-
cut; five daughters, llesdames Mavj-
orie Anderson, Pearlle Bryant, Doro-
thy Jean, all of Dailas; Hetlte Gray
Los Angeles, California; Tommi,
Lee Gray of Segnln: brothers, Syl-
vester Gray, Oakland, California
Tlielmon Gray, Austin; sisters, Sloe
dames Louella Meiilweatlier, Aus-
tin; Mellnda Harden,mi. Ceoln Hen-
derson, Waco; Jeanne Henry, Beau-
mont; Mary Hardeman, Betty Mel-
rlweather. Sun Antoi.lo.
V Cuer? News **
The senior class of Dauie bltfh
school presented a play, "The Bt n-
lor Scoop," I'liduy night at' the
.iiidltorium-gymuasiuni. The 11 grad-
uates participated in the play. Tticy
tie Fay Joyce Prater, Mary L«e
Mathto, Zebedee Hurper, Ann;#
L.nra Young, Emma Jean Bla<k-
well, Roylene Bedford, Irvln Lewis,
Adolpli Lane, Ola B. Greene, Ats.v
Kelley, and Bummie Lee Whitting-
rem.
Vesper services were held Sunday
it the auditorium gymnusium, Willi
in ninth grnde graduates and 11
seniors inarching in the procession-
si. Rev. E. A. Thomas delivered the
. _ . sermon, and the Danle choir sang,
mobs, throw sggs and rocks, burn Hov A „ Bedford gave Hie invu-
ciosses and Incite to murder? Is it„.,tlon the Daui„ bulld
extreme to demand of the elected numbers
officials of government Slid the as- 0scar Blaekwell, who died May 12
plrants to office that they say 'he,vas bllrle(1 May ]<, „t ziw
words and do the things that will church, with the Rev. A.
■ vMi.ln/%1- ■ ■> M tf</..>/lailt A 11/1 • _ _ ... . ■ ■■(. « I
Pedestrian
the
(Continued from Page 1.)
tween the figure running In
street, and an,oncoming car, with
her hitting the pedestrian with her
right front fender, after skidding
eight feet before the Impact. The
car went another 15 feet, after the
accident. h
protect and secure freedom and
eipiallty to all citizens'/", asked
Wilkins.
Wilkins made no reference to any
specific candidate, but it was clear
that he was taking a "crack" at
Adlnl Stevenson's position on mod-
eration in Implementing the Su-
preme court's decision on school
integration.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who Is an ardent
supporter of Stevenson, attempted
lo defend tlie moderate vlewjioln:
by stating that "moderation really
means to tliluk the problem through
in the different phases and see
where It can move fastest, and make
sure that It doesn't Isig down."
♦
Goliad Newa
The Progressive Order of Pilgrim
Star of Goliad met with the Silver
Queen of Refugio in its nnmnl
IhnnkfiKiving services, Sunday, in
Pefufflo. Rev. C. A. Cunningham de-
livered the message. Tommie Tipjxir.
P« seo Todd, and Mrs. Charity To)-
liver of ('orpus Christi visited with
relatives, briefly, Saturday.
The city-wide choirs rendered
tervice at the Fannin Street Meth-
odist church Sunday night, Rev. J.
I*. Slmms, pastor. Mr. and Mrs
Wilbert Taylor and niece, Deborah.
sj»ent the week end with Mrs. Am-
lei a Faut. Mr. and . Mrs. Earnest
B. Bedford officiating. Tlie Jami-
son Funeral home was in ehar/c
of burial. Survivors include the
widow, Mrs. Luneta Blackwell •
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Katie Mae Clack, L<>a An-
geles, California; Mis. Joy lee Du-
vis Farmington, New Mexico; Mrs.
lvathalinc Mayfield, Corpus Christi.
Other survivors are Pfc. William
Blackwell, Japan; S. K. Black
Corpus Christi; Nellie, E. W. and
\v illard Blackwell, Cuero.
Airman (second class) G. Mor-
gan of Foster Field, Texas, vislUM
I f re recently. Lewis (Jafford, Sar-
gos, California, and Mrs. Joe Ella
I>ee of California, are being wel-
comed back home.
Mesdames Relwcca Johnson
Beaumont, Kuthie Johnson of Karnes
Cr.v, and Phillips of Vorktowu. we v
quests of Mrs. Helen Robinson. Mr*
Ilelen Adams and daughter are
guests of Mrs. K. M. Kenzie.
rutti tHmm |
Furs Over Shorts "^1
Leads to Woman'*"1
Being Fisted
An argiim»ai: *1 -I "> have Ixv*
precipitated Hr her wurintr sb'itf*
resulted In * Meot.sns street wom-
an being se7erely fisted, Krid*j
night, by her ciKntuon-isw hitfci>iin£
police reportixt. The woman
strnck about th>' face and body !•»
her mate, wli» bad left tlie »><-«>•
by the tlm-» officers arrived,
• ■ HI
Kenedy Newj 4
Rev. J. W. 3wJaber was st b»i
j,(St In Gillett, Sunday, and
accompanie-I by its *ife, Mrs. 1.
\V Swisher. Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard
Hoy Pleasant sn»l »i<bf*»r of Her-
>Iong, Cal., w«»re gnesi.s of Mr. #n«l
[.Mrs. A. T. Pleasants, here, and .VIin.
'r.atiia Pleasant^, Cuero.
Mr. and Mrs BiU Springs arid
daughter. Mr. in1 Mrs. Alfer Foley
f Fort Worth, sni Mrs. Kiiiir.a
TVilliains «>f K^nmJy attended ih#
funeral of (Jardley in lljille.**-
Ville, Sunday Mr and Mrs. \ai
Jfardlug, Mrs. M>ie Lewis and Mj«l
CJark wer* In cfhurch services »il
< ay Sunday.
Mrs. S. Barnes, Mrs. Viola
aid Miss GeriW'n* Hi<'ks nlten<U.f
the graduation of Miss Kllxabe.'.fc
Barnes in Pralri> View, Suud&f.
Miss Katie M Mikes visited in I'rtr
tus with her siflter ind brother
law, Mr. and Mrs J^rry L. Aivhc?.
Harris of Chase Field In Beeville
tpent the week end Wtih their
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Lott.
Alvin Moore spent Sunday in Tnft
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grady
and family. Mrs. Robbie Perry and
Mrs. Vernell Shelton motored to
Beeville, Sunday, to attend llic
American Legion service. Mrs. Ed-
ward Hutchen si»ent a week in Cor-
pus Christi, visiting friends, atd
returned home, Friday.
(i.J. Sullen
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St.
CApitol 6-7283
Money Saving
# ■
t
11
„ PRICES GOOD
_ - .. Jit
Thursday. Friday^nd Saturday,
,.. May 21.25,26 *
E.B.
NOW OPERATING 66 STOKES IN TEXAS'
Silver Valley Pork and Beans1 oz can 3 for 23c
Kool Aid or Miracle Aid 3 for 10c
Mother's Dill or Sour Pickles 19c
H. E. B. Salad Dressing
QUART
39c
Breast O'Chicken Tuna
CHUNK STYLE
No. V2 CAN
23c
Hawk Lunch Meat
12-OZ. CAN
32c
/ . V
Silver Valley Marshmallows
WHITE OR COLORED
10-OZ.
15c
Sto-Away Frozen Pot Pies
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
7/t OZ.
15c
Sunny Farm Eggs
Pinto Beans
FRESH
DOZ.
39c
5-LB. KRAFT BAG
39c
lr? OS ,Vs "U-
,,»! 'Tl
\ FLAVOR FRESH MEATS
| FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Pork Roast
Swift's Northern Cirnfcd lb. 35c
Lettuce
California Iceberg
head 7c
Pork Steaks
Lean Tender lb. 39c
Tomatoes
Alamo City Brand
14-oz. ctn. 10c
Trout
Fresh Gulf lb. 35c
Squash
Texas Yellow
lb. 4c
Franks
Armour or IK ICn
Roegelein Tender
Onions
Texas White , t <
U. S. No. 1
2ibs. 9c
1 "l" T
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956, newspaper, May 25, 1956; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403855/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.