Alamo library gains funding
ALAMO — The Texas State Library and Archives Commission (TSLAC) recently awarded funding to The Sergeant Fernando De La Rosa Memorial Library under its Special Projects Grant program.
ALAMO — The Texas State Library and Archives Commission (TSLAC) recently awarded funding to The Sergeant Fernando De La Rosa Memorial Library under its Special Projects Grant program.
This week Cinderella is featuring a couple of medium-sized boy dogs, Eagle and Rhythm, either of which will make you very thankful if you happen to be the lucky people who adopt them. At this time of year, when we all count our blessings, we at Cinderella naturally think of all the many wonderful dogs and cats who we have the pleasure to meet, love, and find homes for. We would be delighted to find homes for these excellent dogs.
EDINBURG — The Edinburg Dustin Michael Sekula Memorial Library encourages local families to stop by the children’s department from November 19th -23 to receive a special postcard that will be sent to space! A program from Club for the Future, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded by Blue Origin, has provided the Edinburg library and its patrons with this memorable and unique opportunity. Join us for a special presentation on November 23rd at 6 p.m. by Dr. Manuel Rivas, Blue Origin's first Radiation Effects Engineer.
Kathy May was getting her four kids ready for another day at school in late October when she got an urgent voicemail from a friend.
Ed. note: Doubtful anyone is still alive who remembers the R. L Savage General Merchandise store in San Juan, but as far as historical photos are concerned, this one is a winner. Obviously it’s near Bus. 83 because you can see the train track in the photo’s background. What a large group of people, though, standing in close proximity to one another. Hispanics, Anglos, one who looks to appear black sitting in the wagon with the mule in the lead. It looks like there is even a child sitting in the wagon. The picture is marked “Post Office,” so as was the case in most cities during this time period, the store probably pulled double duty, processing mail as well as selling merchandise. Notice the lack of windows. When the Valley’s summer heat hit 100, how much breeze moved through that store, and how hot must the interior have been? Thanks to my pal, Rene Torres, for the photo.
217 W. Park Avenue
Pharr, TX 78577