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Fiery fatal Randolph air crash in 1951 was one of many at the San Antonio training base in the 20th century
Feb. 27, 2021
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From the bomb bay looking up Inside a full scale cutaway model of a giant twin motored plane, used at Randolph Field, Texas, for ground instruction, a group of Flying Cadets experiment with the controls. Uncle Sam is going to train 7,000 pilots annually for his Air Corps and 3,600 bombardiers and navigators. A good idea of the intricate construction of a modern fighting plane can be obtained here. (Texas)Randolph Field Public RelationsShow MoreShow Less
Fiery fatal Randolph air crash in 1951 was one of many at the San Antonio training base in the 20th century expressnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from expressnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Binge Kitchen
Whether you’re vegan or not, Binge Kitchen is worth a visit. This North Side spot is one of just a tiny handful of completely plant-based restaurants in the city, and the first to focus on the flavors of the South. (449 McCarty Road)
Eleanor 1909 Cheesesteaks
Operated by Philadelphia transplants, you can find this food truck at the Area 51 Food Truck Park most days until they sell out. (12275 Potranco Road)
Jamaica Jamaica Cuisine
Jerk chicken and waffles, shrimp and grits along with other Jamaican classics can be enjoyed at this Austin Highway restaurant owned and operated by the husband-and-wife team of chef Angello, a Jamaican native, and Dee Gordon. They are both U.S. Army veterans. (2026 Austin Highway)
What to know: Stores open in San Antonio today
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A handful of H-E-B stores have had to close Thursday.
Officials are pleading with the community to stay home and off the roads. The return of winter precipitation Thursday morning made roadways dangerous and unpredictable, according to the Texas Department of Transportation.
Some stores, like hundreds of thousands of San Antonio residents, were without power this week. The Central Market on Broadway was closed Tuesday due to a lack of power, according to a H-E-B spokesperson.
The Central Market was back open Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
All other H-E-B stores in the area were also expected to open from noon to 5 p.m.
San Antonio firefighters leaving the scene of a false alarm responded to the massive fire of a recreational vehicle early Wednesday morning, fire officials said.