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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1942
Page
13
In a sisterly town, Hilda Glenn recalls how a killer pattern formed from clues tied to Havenhurst-on-Sound. The narrative traces family ruin after a mansion fire and a lost fortune, leading to romance, radio dreams, and a pivotal meeting with Greg Mason who plans to launch a radio serial featuring Pam Drury.
A Dalhart man identified as Millon Mild, known to many local cattlemen, has been missing since last Tuesday. A letter from his wife, Mrs Reinhold of 1400 Beeler Street, Dalhart, says he planned to visit Fort Worth to see friends after being ill with influenza and a heart ailment. He was last seen at the Lubbock bus station purchasing a ticket to Fort Worth to meet Joe Reynolds of Reynolds Cattle Company. a Fort Worth check confirmed the ticket was issued that day. He is described as 5 feet 1 inch, 186 pounds, with dark hair streaked with grey, wearing a dark gray and black suit, a tan western hat, a light blue striped shirt, and brown oxfords. Reinhold frequented San Antonio and is known to many local cattlemen.
Rev Simon Stack announces weekly Sunday service for war workers at the National Shrine of the Little Flower located on Zarramora street. The mass, set for 50 m. each week, will honor and support workers aiding the war effort.
A damaged OCR fragment from a 1932June9 source shows scattered numbers and bracketed codes like 178787 aT and multiple [12/48 14/15 lines, offering no clear event or names beyond fragmented references.
A humorous column by Arthur Bugs Baer comments on wartime press tone and Japanese actions, recalling Coral Sea and Midway battles with ironic jabs. It critiques wartime rhetoric and media myths while weaving slang and satire about public memory and morale.
C C Magan a breeder of thoroughbreds and former resident of San Antonio died Monday in Paris Texas. He had lived 16 years at 614 East Mulberry Avenue and maintained a stable of fine horses there. A native of Kentucky he is survived by his widow Frances Magan and four children.
Three San Antonio firms were awarded contracts for construction at Stinson field. Col T M Oshorne, United States engineer for the San Antonio district, listed firms including Rumbaugh Gunhingham and Dit for buildings, Day P McNeel for grading roads and sidewalks, Graham sid Collins Electric Company for electrical distribution, and Truehadt Caldwell and Lee for underground utilities. A contract also let to Brown and Root Inc and J M Odom of Austin for roads and culverts for the air force training school at San Marcos.
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