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Express-News (San Antonio, Texas) [database includes 7 Oct 1956 through 28 Apr 1974; isolated issues] 21 Jan 1961: Mrs. Alice Mae Eckenroth, 428 Devine St., born in Evant, Texas, April 16, 1887, passed away Jan. 19, 1961, in houston, Texas, at the age of 73 years. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eva Hermanstorier, Drumwright, Okla.; sisters, Mrs. Nanie Bowen, Houston, Texas, Mrs. C. D. Atkins, Pl. Isabel, Texas; brothers, John H. Snodgrass, Ardmore, Okla., W. S. Snodgrass, Houston, Texas, G. M. Snodgrass, Florida. [very bad copy; difficult to read] 7 Mar 1961: [book review; excerpt] Robert Lewis Taylor has done it again. His "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters" won him a Pulitzer prize, and he has followed it up with a rolllicking adventure story of another youngster in A JOURNEY TO MATECUMBE (McGraw-Hill). Adding much to the story is the sensational salesman, Dr. Ewing T. Snodgrass. The chapter on Dr. Snodgrass' sale of medicine for all diseases in Bosky Dell is one of the most entertaining in the novel. 27 Nov 1963: [excerpt] Three Women Escape Texas Bank Robbers -- Gunmen Arrested in Idalou -- Idalou -- Three women bank employees escaped a triio of bank robbers Friday night after being held captive for hours, and police quickly nabbed the desperadoes and recovered $15,000 loot. Idalou Officer Joe Snodgrass freed Mrs. D. R. Rackley, a gray-haired bespectacled woman, and her husky son, Joe, from the car's trunk when he heard the youth kicking the trunk door. 19 Sep 1964: [excerpt] Georgia Negro Vote Shows Large Growth -- Atlanta -- It took a sharp pair of eyes to find a single Negro in the enthusiastic crowds that flocked around Sen. Barry Goldwater here last week. And yet the Negro vote in Georgia is climbing toward an estimatted 200,000--80,000 more than two years ago, and twice as many as in 1960. In the infighting that plagued the Republicans last spring during the Goldwater take-over, former national committeeman Robert Snodgrass was the party's keenest disciple of biracialism. Ever since 1952, when he triumphed over the conservative wing of the party in the famous case of the Texas and Georgia "steal," Snodgrass encouraged Negro participation at the party's highest level. He read the registration tealeaves. But Pickett emerged supreme in the Goldwater Revolution here. And on the day before Sen. Goldwater's visit, Snodgrass delivered himself of one of the bitterest charges yet made by a responsible party figure against fellow Republicans. 28 May 1966: Junction -- Junction attorney and former state representative Marvin Ellis Blackburn, 91, died at his home here Friday afternoon after a lengthy illness. He was the father of second 36th District Judge marvin Blackburn Jr. Blackburn served several terms in the Texas Legislature from 1913 to 1921. He also served an appointive term as Kimble County attorney in 1902. In addition to Judge Blackburn, he is survived by his wife; three other sons, M. C. Blackburn, William w. blackburn, Austin, and Milton Blackburn, San Antonio; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Felps, Miss Mary Ellis Blackburn, both of Junction, and Mrs. T. D. Snodgrass, Fort Worth; one brother, Roy Blackburn, Junction; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Junction Cemetery. 26 Jujn 1966: [excerpt] Tougaloo, Miss. -- Negro civil rights leaders put aside their policy quarrels Saturday to close ranks -- at least temporarily -- behind James R. Meredith an dthe Mississippi March. ... Charlie Snodgrass, a high-ranking Mississippi Highway Patrol official, met Meredith at the Canton ___ early Saturday. They talked briefly, Snodgrass asking: "Are you armed?" Meredith, who earlier said he would carry a weapon if he wasn't assured that police would provide him adequate protection, said he wasn't. 13 Apr 1969: The spring quarterly meeting of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers' Association will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Riverside Motor Inn at Brownwood. Dr. Thomas B. Snodgrass of the Food and Drug Administraion and Dr. R. R. Bell of the department of veterinary parasitology at Texas A&M will be principal speakers. 29 Jun 1969: Miss Sandra Lee Snodgrass became the bride of Don Chaple Nelson Saturday in Travis Park Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph Seiler officiated. The bride is the daughter of F. D. Snodgrass of Houston and Mrs. Lee Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson Jr. of Corpus Christi arre parents of the groom. Mrs. Robert Currey of Kingsville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses marilyn Grubbs of Lacey, Ark. Sheryl Albers of Bishop, Billie Sheek of Corpus Christi, Cheryl Richardson and Pam Acree. Rebecca Garza was Flower girl. Rick Bridgers of Kingsville was best man. Groomsman were Robert Wingfield of Houston, Jerald Wheeler of Sugarland, John Waddell of Eagle Lake, Kenneth L. Vickers of Sinton, and Dennie Eixon of Belton. A reception was held in Traylor Parlor of the church. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will live in Kingsville. 4 Feb 1973: Miss Carolyn Jean Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oldham Wallace, is engaged to S. Douglas Denning, son of Mrs. Stanton Norwood Snodgrass of San Marcos and Wesley Hargis Denning. 11 Nov 1973: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendrix of Marion and formerly of San Antonio announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamely Lynn, to James Douglas Snodgrass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass of Waco. The bride-elect attended Highlands High School and graduated from Samuel Clemens in Schertz. She is a senior at Texas A & M University where she is a wildlife science major. Her fiance graduated from Richfield High School in Waco and expects to receive a bachelor or science degree in wildlife science from Texas A & M University in May. Their wedding is planned for Jan. 5 in Aldergate United Methodist Church. [finished] Notify Administrator about this message?
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