Marquise (San Antonio, Tex.); Gays--Texas--San Antonio--Periodicals.; Lesbians--Texas--San Antonio--Periodicals.
The Marquise, a GLBTQ periodical was published monthly in San Antonio, Texas until October 1997 when the 100th and final issue was printed. Vol. 6, No. 10
Airports -- San Antonio (Tex.) Hair, Dick Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Modern Air Travel (San Antonio, Tex.) Trucks Hangars -- San Antonio (Tex.)
Photograph shows the Modern Air Travel hangar at Stinson Field. The sign above the hangar doors reads "Modern Air Travel, Inc. / Dick Hair Chief Pilot"" A gasoline truck and driver are parked in front of the hangar.
Airports -- San Antonio (Tex.) Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Winburn Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Runways (Aeronautics) -- San Antonio (Tex.) Aerial photographs -- San Antonio (Tex.)
Photograph shows view looking west at the runways and buildings of the municipal airport during the time it was named for William C. Winburn, a San Antonio Light city hall reporter who died in a 1927 airplane crash.
Airports -- San Antonio (Tex.) Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Winburn Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Runways (Aeronautics) -- San Antonio (Tex.) Aerial photographs -- San Antonio (Tex.)
Photograph shows view looking east at the runways and buildings of the municipal airport during the time it was named for William C. Winburn, a San Antonio Light city hall reporter who died in a 1927 airplane crash.
Airports -- San Antonio (Tex.) Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Winburn Field (San Antonio, Tex.) Hangars -- San Antonio (Tex.) Aerial photographs -- San Antonio (Tex.) Mission Road (San Antonio, Tex.)
Photograph shows view of the hangars at Winburn Field (Stinson Field)" Mission Road (right)" On the ground are Curtis and Waco aircraft. Taken during time Stinson Field was temporarily named Winburn Field for William C. Winburn, a San Antonio...
Brayton Flying Service (Cuero, Tex.) United States. Army Air Forces. Airports.
Photograph shows aerial of Brayton Flying Service School at Cuero Field. Brayton was a civilian contract flying school for the United States Army Air Force from January 1941 to August 31, 1944.
Airports - Lighting. ; Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.)
V.L. Mallory, radio engineer for WOAI, demonstrates to Army Air Corps officials and city representatives his automatic airport light system. The system will be especially beneficial at emergency landing fields where there is no attendant to turn...
Stinson Field (San Antonio, Tex.) ; Airports. ; Aerial photographs.
Photograph shows runways nearing completion at Stinson Field. CAA has made study to determine cost of developing Stinson Field into class 4, highest rated airport.