The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943 Page: 4 of 6
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The Anvil Herald
PaMteh'd weekly -Ewry Friday—by
THE FLETCHER DAVIS
PUBLICATIONS.
MARINES RELIEVED AFTER
C.l ADALl'ANAL FIGHTING
ANNE DAVIS. Editor.
MRS ROBERTA O. DAV IS.
Assistant Editor.
H.ETCHER DAVIS.
Managing Editor.
Catered at the Postoffice at Hondo
Texa*. as second-cla"* matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Within Hondo’* trade area (Me-
dina. Atascosa. Frio. Uvalde, Han-
dera and Bexar Counties) one
year ...........................•• I1-**®
With Farming, both together one
year .................—........-.......
Outside this area, one year $2.00
With Farming, both together one
year ..................................
HONDO, TEXAS. MARCH 10, 1943
(Sbadiinqbn
jjQnupAhcti
by James Preston
MARINE CORPS PHOTO—Weary after months of bitter fighting on
Guadalcanal, these U. S Marines are shown as they arrived at a
South Pacific port, heading for a rest. Even the dogs, tome of the
men are leading, will get a much needed vacation.
A WEEK OF THE WAR
MAR( H IT.—A comparative lull ing air combat in Tunisia, Secretary
All statements and opinions in this evaded in Southern Tunisia last of War Stint son said Allied planes
ttZLSiSZZZt7hL"n„? British Eighth AnnyV ^“2 J&JW %£
this paper.— M. K. decisive defeat of Rommel before the score 0f 58 enemy planes downed at
.Mareth Line. But although land a loss of .11 Allied craft. In one day,
As the war needs of the nation ex- ( ■ sub,i(kd somewhat the hi* said. Flying Fortresses ar.d Lock
pand, the home front begins to feel . irereased i * air natrol heed lightnings without less shot
the pinch, and Cnngm.ton.1 f,r., ' li? «E .lo»„ 17 enenry plan.,. .1 ile 2 (J.r-
man planes (ollided and crushed into
the sea.
llare in various quarters. - , , . .. ,
_\\ gg__ and motor transports which were re
The public has been notified that I tr atir.g to the shelter of ti e line. , — . . r
it will have tn iret alone with half l In Northern Tunisia, the British Stimaon Reveal* Tunisian Caaualtie.
manv tvne* oMoods .4 it has been i First Army contacted General Von In the same press conference. Sie-
accustemed to and has been given a Arnim’s forces in the region of Sed retary Stimsor. set at 2,242 Ameri-
preview of what might'happen if wav1-NM-une and twice during the week can casuai.t.ssulfe.ed in Tunisia it.
F - - --- stopped the Axis attacks cold. \ on tl.e week of Ft biliary 14 to 20—thi
Arnim has made heavy sacrifices in j.ciiod tf the Allies’ retreat toward
trying to budge the British from the *he Alge. un border ai d their initial
northern end of the Allied line, but counterattack. This iniluded 59 kill
his gains have been minor. | id, 17<> wounded and 2,007 missing.
In Central and Southwestern Tu-11 i’ctumtbly taken prisoner. Lessee
nisia, other Allied gains wer. scored Ruling tl.e past month have bee
i eelercs French 1'ibrtantirl for both sides, he said,
but the Allies have probably fared
‘bedrock’
forces civilian economy to
level.
—W'SS—
The "bedrock” formula, possible
but not imminent, would have the
effect of restricting the purchasing
power of everyy American to the
level of the family with a $1,500 an-
nual income.
—WSS—
Congressional heat on the War
Manpower Commission is intense.
Many Congressmen are accusing its
Chief of permitting the manpower
situation to get into such a tangle
that it is threatening the nation’s
food supply. Lawmakers, angered
by the war-work-or-fight order, are
seeking legislation to slew dowi
draft of fathers, and otherwise curb
WAIC moves that they say extend
beyond the intent of the laws fron.
which Mr. McNutt derives his
powers.
—WSS—
Although the real heat has not
yet been turned on, the crown of
public office is said to rest uneasily
on the head of the food department.
While OPA p’ice polices have borne
considerable blame for part of the
food situation, there is increasing
criticism of mraiy 1 asic New Deai
farm policies which Mr. Wickarei di-
rectly controls.
—WSS—
One of the hottest battles here
centers around a bill by Senatoi
Kenneth MIcKellcr that would re-
quire Senate confirmation of every
federal office holder ma-ting more
than $1,500 a year. Not only would
future government worker? have to
•empty with this n [dit-muit but1
those now employed would 'in1'.' * >
have theit rights to theii present joV
eviewed by the Senate
—WSS—
During January there was an
average of 211.010 persons drawing
unemployment compensation weekly
iccording to a report of the Federal
Security Administration to Senator
Vandenberg.
—WSS—
The Federal Reserve Bom i re-
orts the volume of industrial pio-
duction showed another marked gain
m January leaching a level of 200
ner cent of the 1035-1939 average.
-WSS-
General Jacques
forces, advancing into Tunisia from , , -
the direction c.f the Mare th Line, ef-1 than the enemy as more than
fected a union with some of General ‘*990 Germans and Italians wen
Giraud's troop ar.d occupied Tozeur. I prisoner during the month,
on the northwestern shore of Chott over 100 enemy tanks were cap
Dferid Salt Lake, and later Metlaoui. *m'd and destroyed,
an important rail and road center American Raid* on Europe
from which to strike at Gnfsa. Goon results h. ve also been clock
Air Combat in Tunisia
Air activity, though restricted by
weather, continued ove the .o;.,i e
line. Allied plants attacked enemy
airfields near Tunis, carried out of-
eel up by American planes in theii
elaylight attacks tin Axis-held Eu
tope. In one dry’s raids against
Reunca ai d Rouen in Liittany, l'. S.
Uambers downed more than 20 Axis
fensive patrols in the northern ar.d t gliter planes with a loss of only
crrural rectors, destroyed a number fi ur of the bombers, and Allied
. f Axis vehicles ar.d planes in the fighters, escorting the bombers on
Sed Jenane region, and attacked tar- their missions, accounted for five-
gets at Gafsa in th" south. Discuss- more.
Yt-oman (bird class in the United
St ites ( <>«st Guard
Mr and Mrs Richard Zetnert of
Macdona recently visited with their
sen. Sgt IItimer /.unett. at lliitlin
gen, Texas
Francis I. Ru diger, son <>f Mr
u?d .Mrs Join ( l.iediger, went thru
LaCoste Saturday evening on a train
bound for San Diego, Calif., w here
he reported to th< Naval Training
Station. Ftanci- answered the tall
of his country Friday, Feb. 2dth.
when he was im.ucted along with
other Medina County boys.
Francis Moeg, A. M M. 3 c in the
United States Coast Guard, is sta
tinned ;.t Cucoanut Grove. Miami,
Florida. Francis, who has been in
the service for quite some time, is
tin s(»n of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Hoog
of Castroville.
Sgt. Joe Karin of Savannah, Ga..
arrived home Monday for an eleven
day furlough with hi< f :ther, Albert
Kami and family at Castroville.
pvt. Leon Such.-' and Pvt. Kenneth
Hans of hurt Sam Houston visited
with their parents at Castroville
Sunday evening. These two boys
were among the Medina County boys
inducted into the service Friday
Feb. L’fith. Pvt. Suehs is the stir, of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suehs of Cas
tn.viMe and Pvt. Hans is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hans, also of
Cast i ovillt-.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tsehirhar
and daughter, Vivian, visited theii
s->n, Pvt. Ervin Tschirhart. at Fort
3*1,1 Houston and also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jungman Jr. and son.
Cuitis. in San Antonio Sundry and
Monday.
Sgt. Frederick Bauerlein, who i‘
in North Africa, is doing all righ
for himself. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chailes Bauerlein of LaCoste
ltcmtly received word from him sta
ting that he has been raised to the
rank of Staff Sergeant. His par
ents’ anxiety was relieved this week
when they received a letter fron
him written since the big hattli ovei
there.
Claybourne Tschirhart of the U. S
Coast Guard stationed in Seattle
Washington, is ho c on leave and i
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank A. Tschirhart, in Castroville
Ciaybourne is recuperating from i
recent appendectomy and wdl bi
home for some time.
Matt Jungman. son of Mrs. M-iry
Jungman of LaCo° e, is now seamai
first cluss in the United States Navy
Matt is pmfoiming his dutirs u*
p, ail Harbor, where he has been
stationed for three months now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Bourquii
,,f Cliff announce the birth of a son
AI Willis Joseph, in th* Casi-ovili,
Clime March 2, 1943.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
The Borrtte Star.
AKMIN EKED SCHWARZ
(HZWfTii tu»
notary PuBl|(
***********
t(,. k i is first truining as a Coast 1 Delladci.a Club House in honor of
Guardsman in New Orleans, Louisi- | Miss Betty Burell, a bride of thi
ana. When basic training was com- {month. After the honoree arrived a
pitted, he went to Riviera, Florida, ! message was delivered to her by Bet
and from there to various other < ty Jean Trip saying that a cargo of
places in Floiida. Curley was a j gifts had arrived. The gifts were
stock farmer for twelve years at the {presented to her by Walter Edward
Herrv Gross ranch south of D’llani i Geiger, dressed as a sailor, assisted
b» fure .milling the Coast Guard. 1 by his sister, Carolyn Ann. The
yuintin L. Bendele, fireman, first ; honoree t.'.en thanked everyone for
iu;s, i:i tin United States Coast | the beaui’ful gifts. Refreshments
Guam, who had been attending i consisting of chic’.cen salad, saltine
school in Curtis bay, Maryland j trackers, cake and punch were son
DEVINE NEWSLETS
• ••••••••at*
The Devine News.
BIRY
ed by the hostesses, Mesdumcs Mai ie
Hanna, E. J. Trip, Pete Kirby, Wal-
ter Geigir and T. E. Trip. Some
fifty guests registered in the guest
book.
Vincent Keller from Hondo visited
with, relatives in LaCoste last Friday
; eecntly was reassigned to Fort
l ie ce, Ficriila. Quintin is the son
i,!' Mi. «r>‘I Mrs. Albert Bendele.
I rivatc Oliver B. Harless h s been
trans-fen d from Sheppard Field
Wuhi.a Falls, Tex., to Fort Douglas.
Utah. Mrs. Harless, who had been
visi'ing her hurl and in Wichita ! evening.
Falls, returned to LaCoste last week. Mrs. A. VV. Abr and little son,
and reported that O. B. likes Utah Wayne, spent several days with Mrs.
very well. He is the son of Mr. and ! Ahr’s mother in San Antonio this
Mrs. A. I!. Harless of LaCoste. week.
J. R. 3hi It * ri of the United States Mrs. Bernard Jungman and little
Const Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. { daughter, Phyllis, trom Galveston ar-
il. Shelton of Macdona, has been ad- rived here Tuesday for a visit with
vanc< d to he rating of Coxswain. J Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keller and fam-
R. is stationed in Boston, Mass. j ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jungman.
Mrs. Mary S. Jungman returned to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koch, J. It.
her home here last Thursday even- Ribn, Rev. Roy Itihr. and little Miss
ing, March 1th. after having enjoy- Marie Louise Rihn of San Antonio,
ed a three-month vacation with hei and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rihn and
The House Naval Affairs Commit- ! mother anil other relatives in Los
tee has d< nounced absenteeism in {Angeles, < aliforma. Mrs. . 'ingman
war plant: as a “very ugly situation' j accoinpaniti. her sailor s n, Matt, to
report recommending enactment j California gster he had been home
in a
of a
'work or fight” statute to apply |on R‘im‘ : n(i then remained to visit
to workers in naval construction and
repair yards. There is some talk at
Capitol Hill of possibly enlarging
the measure, or supplementing it la-
ter, to apply to absenteeism in all
plants engaged in war production.
—WSS—
“The principle of work or fight is
sound if wisely administered,” the
Committee report said. “The work-
ers in war plants, for causes we have
not ascertained, are not on the job
iong enough, steadily enough, readi-
ly enough, and as a consequence we
are not doing a good enough job to
win the war.”
• ******* + *♦•
* •
• LA COSTE LEDGER£TS *
• e
************
v ith net relatives.
daughters of LaCoste visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rihn at Spindle-
top Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Trip of Macdona and
Miss Betty Burell of Castroville left
Wednesday of last week for Fernan-*
Sunday evening, February 28th, a Iclina, Florida, where Miss Burell be-
personal shower was given at the came the bride of Harold Trip
FARM QUESTION BOX
by
ED W. MITCHELL
Farm Advisor
General Electric Station WGY
Huddy Love and Mrs. Alice Little
ton and Shirley Ruth spent Friday
with Mrs. Lula Williams in Devine.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bader and R
C. Bader spent a day in Hondo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henson and
Mis: Rosa Mae accompanied Charles
Henson Jr. to Hondo, where he left
foi the Army Air Corps at Dodc
Field.
Mrs. Charity Wendland and Mrs.
Louie Senne and Mrs. Arthur Dali
of Hondo visited Mr. and Mrs. A1
Bert Bilhartz Wodnesd-y.
Mr. and Mis. Carl Bosch and sons
uf Castroville spent Sunday with hi-
. in r, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bosch.
I erdinand Killing' i and Lydia
i ndrey spent a day ltn week with
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louie lia ss.
1 erdinand Ehlinger left for thi
Coast Guard in Florida. They wen
accompanied us far as San Antonio
by Mr. and Mis. Louie Huass.
Chas. Henson from Drnld Field
quoit Sunday with his parents, Mr.
an ! Mrs. C. A. Henson.
Lieut, and Mrs. J. W. Coleman and
baby of San Antonio spent Sunday
witl. Mr. ami Mrs. 1. G. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Godden an I
baby returned home after spending
a few days in the C. C. Goddei.
home.
HUEGELE-WILLI AMS
The LaCoste Ledger.
DEANRY CATHOLIC ACTION
MEETING HELD AT DEVINE
The deanery meeting of the Men's
Council of Catholic Action was held
at Devine Sunday, March 7. Most of
the parishes of the deanery were
well represented. Of the clergy there
were present Dean J. Lenzen of Cns-
trovllle, Father B. A. Vaitonis, pas
tor of Devine, Father C. Garcia, pa -
tor of Hondo, Father J. Haramk,
i astor of I>’Hanis, Father John J
Gerberniann, and Father Hu*m M
Gerbermann, Maiyknoll M i«si< nary
who is visiting his brother, Father
l »hn Grebermmn, pastor < f I ,i
i oatc.
• • •
Q-
Is there any basis of fact to the
theory that phases of t\ie
moon affect crop planting and
butchering?
Thne arr no reliable ncientlllr data
to Indicate that the phaaea of the
moon have any ellect on farming or
butchering.
harae of worma ha* to be an *trnng
It ia not aafa for any hut a com-
petent veterinary to admlnintrr. Be-
alde* that, there are a dor.en or more
klnda of worms that infeat home*,
and the vet may be able to kill
two or more kinds with the one
treatment.
Q
Are green oats good for silage?
Oats make good graaa ailage. either
alone or miaed with graaa or legumes
and, a* a rule, keep all right with-
out the addition of any preserva-
tive. The main objection to putting
anything In the alio now and add-
ing more later la th-- bother and
labor of covering It now and remov-
ing that moldy top pyar when you
alart to Mil again. A good ayatem I*
to pack the lop walk cover with a
fool of chaff aow thickly with oala.
and then peel olf that oat aod when
you are ready to put In more allage.
Q. I have two pigs two week?
old. They are doing well but
have something like ring worms
on their stomachs. What treat-
ment should I give them?
A. Maybe It la rlna worm, a fungus
dlaeaae found mostly on cattle.
A little Iodine salve nr a strong
solution of hluaatona applied dally
should claar It up In a faw days
On Friday evening, March 5th.
Miss Thoru Huegele, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. B. A. Huegele, and Eugene
L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. IJ.
C. Williams, were united in ni n iage
at the home of the groom’s parents
in Devine. Rev. W. J. Weimer of-
ficiated. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. L.
McChesney of Kelley Field were the
attendants. The families of both the
bride and groom were present.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hard-
castle, Jr., at the Castroville Clinic
Hospital on March 3rd, 1943, a girl,
named Alice Sut, weight 7 pounds
and 13 ounces. This is the first
grandbaby for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bongers.
Let us do your job printing.
^ i+t Ljojvx
MEDICINE CABINET
“God moves in mysterious wavs
his wonders to perform." Those
words were brought to realization
the past week when Annin Fred
Schwarz, in the flower of manhood
i tid in perfect physical condition
was taken from our midst to answer
the call of the Almighty before so
many of his life's ambitions had been
.tllfllicd.
On Friday afternoon the family,
u large number of relatives and
1: H nils gath led w ith sorrowing
.Mi: to acci mpuny him to his last
i sting place.
Ainun was thirty-two years of
. g- and was stationed at Camp Car*
-on, C loratlo, when falling from :.
ooise on Sunday. February 28th, he
sustained a head injury to which he
succumbed several hours later with-
out having rt covered consciousness.
He was boin in Hondo in 1911.
He lost his father in 1922 and al-
though only eleven years of age at
that time, he shouldered the family
burdens and assisted his mother with
the responsibility of raising his sis-
ters and younger brother. His ac-
tions from the time of his father’s
death would remind one of the words
of Eddie Riekenhacker, when after
ihe buual tif his father, he said “I
. m nothing but a kid, but 1 have to I
act like a man."
After his father’s death the family ;
"Wick at
" A i
Mond«- Itxl
PHONC ur
H. J. Meyer, M [
PHV5,CI*N and sO
1. N.» n„: „
"■" Sfeiu
HONDO. TEXAS
hul i_L
ORDER YOURs
THE ANVIL WRALD 0PF,c
It will pay
YOU TO KNOW IKE FAm
ABOUT YOUR EYES.
V. A. CROW
•Jaw.l«r and Opt.«,tH„ '
moved from Hondo to Boerne and
after residing here and in San An- i
tonio for a short time, they moved |
to Yoakum to make their home. Ar-
became associated with the
min
Theft a a trtmendoui n«d lor i
wholtiome ini tdatanoul, rn '
entertaining bov't ptAlicatioa
Yoakum Creamery and was with
them until about a year ago when
he answered the call of hi. country.
He liked Army life and attained the
rani of Sergeant. He was quite ar-
tistic and spent much of his spare
time painting from nature. His
works include many Texas and Col-
orado scenes. His close friend,
Coiporal Willis Van Oooy aecom
pan led his body here, after he had
been given a full military service at
( ■imp ( arson. On Friday morning
at eleven o’clock servii es were held
at the Hnnavan Funeral Chapel in
Ban Antonio and on the same day at
three B. M services were held in
Boeme, Rev. Haul Bechtel of the
Lutheran Church of which Armin
was a member, and the American
Legion conducting the service*. The
pall bearer* were young men from
Yoakum and close friends of the de
ceased.
Surviving to mourn his untimely
demise are his mother, Mrs. Clara )
Schwarz, sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 j
Saunders of Oklahoma, Mrs. Alma 1 . ,, . _
Glore of Corpus Chrteti am! MR* I " ,”1 F Hondo, Tu-
ll* len Schwarz, one brother, Richard1 j us. direct and get both maga-
F. Schwarz of San Antonio and »ev- j , zinc* or t year each fi r 12.15
!
I
I
Onlf \200t tttr Ultlmiftm
Send rout order ro: i '
•OTI’ UH rn. 1 Nrk Am. Mm Va*
Of to j*oyr nervtpaper oftc* or local qta
Add 15c to the above price*,
n nieces and nephews. | j or y,.„r* for
!
The floral offerings were profuse j
iid bciutiful and bore mute teati •'
nony of the high esteem in which
is young man was held.
War eonti icts and allocations in
he United States have reached the
total of $88,722,129,000 (billions)
ecording to a tabulation made by j
In- Manufacturers Recotd with $15,
122,112,000 (billions) of these or
,|* rs placed in 17 Southern State:
nil $2,TOO,885,0(0 (billions) list-J
ed for Texas, which leads all South-
rn Mat< - in war contracts.
WE RECOMMEND
Z v
KllIAWORfl
•WINDROW OR'JC CG
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
ftV®
VfJu
»»/llKS’ Functional Nervous
Wf Disturbances such as Sj«s*
leaaness. Crankiness. Excitability,
or Nervous HfiditiJ
interfere with your work or »pou
your good times, take
Dr. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tableti)
i66 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS !
Q. Do pollywogg poison goslings?
F.dward A. Meehler, Seaman »er
nd clan*. United States ( <*u-l
1 uard, is the soil of Mi aio! Mi-
'oltn 1 Meehler of Southton, Texii-
“Curley" a- he is known in thi-
What can I u*.e to clean alu-
minum milk pails? Our water
i \er'.' hard and * reins to turn
the pail* durk on the inside.
Iry oiallr arid or >lio«ar. I think
yllru-r o»» will do fhr Job.
A. No. They ran m all rhry can catch
without harm. |Mill> woga ar* tin* u(
(hair natural foods.
Q How i in T gr* rid of molr- that
ure ruining my lawn'
/fikt'Sehzer
Try Alka-Saltaar tar
Aflac" Achlae
. Arid ladlersllan. Plaaaaat,
prompt, afftelly*. *e« a ad Mf.
ONEC day
I T A M ! N D TA II l f T
mi ini'
til i:
I’ll
n edi> me i an 1 give him'
\i»t any ho* gn a **f*rinary fo da
II I lu im< do lor on ratal t In rid a
You should aal oov-lnch mrah
aaltanlivd wlr* around ilir elm,
II Inchaa dorp and on* Inch *i-
Ipndlng abo*r anil II lo krrp nul
new Inirudrry. Thrn tumlgair ihr
hurrnwa opn cyan->Aat . bon
hisiilphldr nt goi wiinr regular
molr irapa.
High Vitamin potency at low oml—
ONR-A-DAY Vitamin Tahlot. A and
D tehlaw la th* y*llow boa-H-Coa*.
plat labiate la tha png boa.
ram*:
Ls.,r7SsR.rs
wkoa dua hi Naryaag
Uaa aalp a*
VledinaCount) AbstractCo.
(INCORPORATED)
H. E. HAAbS. Maaaga,
EMU. BKITSCH. Aag’t. Magagrr
HONDO TEXAS
( oinplnti* Tmct indcxi-*, ft an g.lM * AO
NirnciN ..( Till* amt Complala w-i* „t Mni«
ami Plata of all lracto of laud* amt lot* in
Mi-lina roomy, (<ac'llu>i with,yaara of oi.
iiartHiMN*. elnom n* in a ixZitl.iti lo *ivc
>.ru grouiptly an areoiwt* and riiruplota
Ah rart of Title. Maiaof Ifrditia 1‘ooiity,
hi 'ill* HillV«y«, «ur„ f|,| sale.
Nervou* Tension car. make y<m
Wakeful, Jittery. Irritable. Ner-
vou* Tension can cause Neno*
Headache and Nervou* Indie"*
tion. In times like these, w »
more likely than usual to becoW
overwrou^nt
wish for a good sedative- —
Miles Nervine is a good icdative
—mild but effective.
wdl do for you. It
^.•5? “sraff?
5K TSnTtST{«»'
eSJUSS! m ’Jf:
W. T. Crow
FIRE, TORNADO. LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE
CLASS AND BURGLARY INSURANCE.
-SURETY BONDS--
Office at E. R. Leinweber Co.
............................rrrrjy ujrrrrr- ■ ■ 1
Tha
HONDO NATIONAL BANK
HONDO. TEXAS
Loans made on Safe and Conservative
Basil to All Customer* Alike
YOUB BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Member Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation
..................................................
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943, newspaper, March 19, 1943; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564901/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.