Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hondo Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hondo Public Library.
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’f-
SPARKS
wfi.
By Bill Berger
1 -rge fSy tongue on an anvil of truth, aid wltctl
(i.C', up, through if be but a spark, shall have weight.''
—Pindar
‘ ! •"'ill i ; the ;Uj;^es!ion marie by <■m- of rr.v
‘•’ • . I‘:' 1 '' that th*• way to run th. \i:
would he to. attar h a special .'ballot .to the income tax form,
’oid W rt' i .ir< 11 tax payer , to- list the projects fie ht»-h
• overnment h ■ .-l spend tax tnonev
n-i the W'seaside of the form should be lisle'!
• • . , ,! »
s .1 r yvotr a u:n<i-« stujtudu- hot be spent The irca tj
oep:i!--r "it <•■■■ i»,i p;i« the answers on the eornp.ip ;
‘ ' ' ■' .yhhin,; uve: eur '.is rufurh ••■! !.
I ■' • "• • t. - r.i son.• - iefld- r f1 >■ t' i
1 ert f fr^itH - fmn the taxpayers •
i tr., I*!i*.*i but I’ll b«t it voutdn’trl
W' ; \ >?,-• Mr spending motif . on i!:-.-r. - -iris.
1 t.q :re <! t which I. f the -wail
hy to tr.e last week fjije i t i *■,
mb n ;ted enough to rn'.< r i
:es e-J that 1 can't : inn and
be reasonable about 'politics
In :*e,v.l of uon vinjj aboui
- ' si i j.; e i) -en ’ »rs
e f.'ot <:i a fi>r* in.' ‘hrwii. h
' -! -.;f. • , r t>;
I !■ ■ it! ; • ; ; ; ,
Tio';s annulate for the pre-id.-;- ,
I” en v . a!thy and it is almost m:
’h< ' '! F";. ■
ix
Hondo An^il Herald
—e-IIr__ ; <* .,!
If would !- dill more Vilrahle to the 1 i e,:®-,-
».f th‘ : V ..... t.70- way to hecM' the v. »rkcr- v he hr-’--
H ired Ih firm ri recent week - Private rr.:- ' ; ’ '
j ry ” i -i g- - ; ;’a d < ■ nit ... a, .
’ ' InC I! N:, V 'of.; 1 ( O' ’!
!■' bale h i I to find . h< • ;;; : .r'.r.
t..-crr .
* ★
i '' ’ i.d.de th. > , n - i - ns-, f!,; i
paragraph
} n the mr*rning after -Ic- e-,^ ,,-eb •
*'• ••! • ■ r’ - ! to ;kt*t on an advertised ir.attre.-s* u*c off
“b ei;:- t r.i -*.5.i take* a shower bath in an adverti «-d
' !• -h an advertised raror wash* with . f.
ii'; i ■< ;> -Iv his fa e > i'h i |v • - r 11 • t p • ’• -
dens a tverti id mderwear, hose shirt shoes suit ha..d-
kerrhlef - its down to a breakfast of art adverti ed i ep-a!
d mV- advertised coffw; puts'on an advertised hat I this
an adverti ed eig»r. rides to his office in an advenised
- ar on advertised tires and refuses to adverti e his i.iwn
business on the grounds that advertising doe? not pay
If y "r bttsine - isn’t good enough to advertise ad*
\- rtise it r*>r "
Council Awards
Hall Contract
(' -ltr.ict for r iwirurtkm «f a
v-w tin hat! w •>(, awarded Tur <.
day nirtit } n r.xr'i*t<* an;! Car
iidc nf 1 Amount of the
r< ntr -t I- fr, Tm »i'ti bulMtnf
s'cheituled f r r-mptetinn m |f)
catemtar day aher ihe work or-
der is given Jvck Crave* and
nte*. arrhifeeft, .«i a 11 I
that run-truction would probably
begin about the first of Septem-
ler with March j .ltr.5 as ih<-
tentative rimpk-tion date
In th e special Cruneil meet
mg called fcr the opening of
lids, four were submitted and
opened in this order with t h e
< mnral base bid fiRurcs a«
thr.’-n: Carl lie and Cariisle,
Ktinr Construction
Company, r.ht.fi*); T J Petti',
t:05 :«V!. W I) Hyland, Ji 16,420
Kach bidder «ubmi'ted a list
ot deductitm* eosering various
atterrutte. Included In these
were variances covering such
items a>- ihe omi ■ ion ot asphalt
pa< ing and base cnrrrefe -
va'ks, specification; in v a tilt
-fntcfure. qua'its of : - I
cePings, and grade* of ceramic
,-‘r*d other flooring
The Council v *ed *o tsk-' wd
cl the alternav deductions and
the CarUsle and C'arilsle bid, as
cdiu .’ed thereby, fjgu-et t he
crrepted total of fSK.TSt
The same t’vaide controc'ors
and architect* are present!'
building the new Honda post Of-
fice.
Idle Council mce ing had bem
rolled for the specific purp so of
opening the It I* and n i o’hi-r
inisiness wa* transacted i’n-
*-nt al the Tuesday niuht rr>fc!
ir,g were Mayor Al Sehif.er«
( rnmeitmen Marvin Schwcer-.,
Bob Knilman. G P Chapman,
Jer-me Decker. Secretary Faye
Walker, and Frifa Lcinwcber, di-
rector of public works.
Also present were represen-
tatives of the four competing
bidders.
ST. LOUIS DAY IS SUN., AUG. 23
Koenig Park, Caslroville, wilt
be the scene of much activity
Sunday when the community ob-
?ernes it* traditional annual St
Louis Day celebration.
Preparations have been made
to take care of the record crowds
which grow larger each yea r.
An advertisement giving full de-
tail. appears on page 2D of tin*
iistw.
73;11 Year Mo. 34
SINCE .1886—All THE NEWS OF MEDINA COUNTY
Hondo, Medina County, Texan, Friday, August 21, 1964
Published Every W*ek By The Hondo Anvil Herald i n • f\
Second class postage paid at Hondo, Tex.es—78061 ‘ ^ 1 1
Area Schools Open August 31
r
Eilbr*
GOODYEAR
P "
as
'• If
P..0M7T ACT'D*! BY THE HONDO VOL-} - ' d smo'
UN7EH F R~ ............. 1 ■’ i
P’?7*3TMENT
Ramv:’<'' CM.
nrf'fr-.rn the KVf-
He and P'esfan
A
p : v Growers1
Plan Research
•pri
■ ! i- . * .
f rr
* ,Ti- I. 1 (he n*.,.,.'
j Ejected pro ; li nt (1- :-
tf "»P- of' permanent officer*
" , ' I'- Do-. ■ ',H -• ..-rt
- - H.-nrs \ n It. W
« S Antooio O bt-r of-
:»*e!«-• • F \ f.ilVviT Jr San
'7 i < ’ < - " . o ' . pr-pi
- rr!- ■ 7 ;r
‘ :n Ans p.i-> iff rr, LafVrre
a- l tin* P.r rlvr. h <h o» I 'a!
<’ .V fir l and semnd vice
: ' ‘ V- \ H \ A-- I' ,T
* ' -•-- M • ry and Charles
V--_*••— H-.ickeilVi!',.' -. r
M
_ .. tan off ce window.
j 'i
; • . Q . |
5 * ■ d ‘ tr. “■ f 0 • : - f ry
\
n -. ,ta » . ixtares. Kofimap iaici the-loss is covo-rcd
cr.i by insurance.
Yoimg Americans Study
Conditions In Germany
far the aristocratic atadenn
{,-mily, ami although fhe.se lir. -
; •(* tending to be brek n, the; ?
is Mill tiie traiiitii-i.-iii approa. n
! ■ higher education
tV; f 7
l, \LBt
* ;,r G 0
in *!,
Dti
i: Ft'.- H t
!' Kin
n e v.
1 -
Sail*, Maverick.
i ’a|d*
Wit-
i. and Zavala
Future
meet-
in,;
» are .planned !
n P e a r
• all.
('it; .--»d Jourdani'ic J
!' vd -f Dev me is among a
i ■ m rut tec • ' fiv e In dr , ft a
charti r for ihe orgattbaiiisn
1 >1 week a »ttgar beet grown
by It- nrv Van D- Walie was. on
<■ !>':••• i:i the Hondo Na'i-mal
I .1. If atv'ii' jy inrhes
! " \ ri give ihe mf,>rms-
!i *•„ t „.M -;ich beets yield 28
t - t«-r .•err and have a sugar
t i t.-nt <>f. is per cent
MCA EC To Have
Sales Booth
For Hondo Day
So -ueeessful w -; ivst y»ir*
l ' > j c r 1 Ihnt th.- Medina
f*amty A'loclation , hr K-xeep-
t. - -in! rhiktren i« nt^nning to
have a sates booth again this
•e— f r the bt> Hondo Da;,
(r'rhrn'i’n a! f*tiy Park on Mon-
dav, Seotemher 7
N red r d arc contributions of
■ ier.bV i!em< Mr*. Laura Win
drew, finance ch demari, ap^'als
to everyone interested in the
welfare of our community's cx
cen'.ional children to contribute
gifts of novelties, handmade
i;ems, jams, jellie*. preserves,
t annrd gomt*. pickles, or any.
thing which ran be o.fere t. for
rale.
“Last year, we had a lot cf
help from a group of girls who
made soap sachets and o t h er
item* which found ready sal*,’*
;nid Mrs, Windrow “This i* a
community project and proceeds
will go to the MCAEC operation-
al fund.”
Mrs. Windrow says she will be
(lad to answer any inquiries or
make suggestions for items
neetUfd,
It v Hurry Meyer
(I’dil'r’s \<i;r- Ford ■ Mover
1 ■ - - -ni -if ,i grm.p of ten
i . i nth «.n i S’-.i-lcri! ACUvi
to- l>i>, iM-ui of too America!.■
whn toured Germany Juiy 12 26
«r ■ t! Federal Repub
5- ,.,r ( errr >u> He ha. reported
!*•’ ■ imr-ri -'inn- of the visit i n
U !* .s'ory for the Anvil Herald
T -'".'aim to visit the Fe !
Mill Republic of Germany read
to oh erve firsthand the rr-
of American aid tn the
f a: ,f the Marshall - Plan.’-* Our
roa of ml* rest was youth and
- dent affairs T-> keep from
i 7.7*10': on the dn facts <■ f
r.. -t.«- • pent and buildings built.
I would rather reflect on m >
, to ore's ms if the Federal Re
public of Germany
It HR \RI U
These, impire-sinns are divi led
k-.t ■ four •;:i11c .id are,is which
1 think cover the most impor
tart one* we observed First,
cur impressions of the German
i d icafi.snal system and German
youth Second, the great recon-
rtruc ion of Germany and t h e
credit due ti.e present -gener.
t i o n. Third, the Lstory making
,-mty of Ei r< pc and the rr no
it.ic unity of the common mar-
let Finally, but not least ihe
fiee city of Berlin and its great
■ yr.iGcar.re to ihe world as the
living pr.-of of what the id* do
g-es of Cbrnmurism and dem,'-
rrsey mean to the world There
were many sidelights to our trip,
some which brought back
th‘tights of the Nazi era. which
vce discus ed frectv with the
Germans and -. uc u< an indi
ration of current German
thought- about the past
FniCATlON
The German educational s y s-
t o m rcotitrcs a minimum o f
cieh* year tn be spent a t i
full-time school In general, th •
system tends to rmohasire vo-
cational training. Very few stu
dent®, bv comparison, pass n n
to the German high school In
Mead, they attend a vocational
school whero thev iearn to be
craftsmen The German higher
education system faces the same
problems cur .system does in the
lack of finances and in Ihe lack
cf space and teachers. However,
this lack of a formal higher ed-
ucation in Germany does not
concern the German government
as much, due to the excellent
vocational systems—-^
HIGHER EDUCATION
The German higher education
has been traditionally reserved
Trie German cbii-J i- i .pc
ed to make a decision as to'Ins
future at age it. or I shorn 1
say. it is made for him by vir
tue of the requirement of an ex
. mination This dc'ermim * b i -
advancement in the formal edu
cation s'stem which .- extreme
Iv difficult
(RUTS AND TRADE*
We visited tiumy school;
where children, are engaged in a
craft and only spend one day a
wet k in s< h ol We also visited
pure trade school- where r h i !-
dren attend class ail week If
t ne word would sum up the v.>
rational school system, it i-
'ariety The child has man;,
avenues of development ope t
It is undoubtedly true that the
i'mtej. States couid well solve
many of its unemployment prob-
h ms through ihe vocational high
school system Ttis is due to the
facTithat it would give the chil l
who does net or cannot attend a
formal school the oppor* nity to
have a ski!!
(Sec GERMANY, Pr.*e I At
Band BoosJcrs
To Meef Fridcy
Hondo Pan i B ios; -* i» r e ;
dent, F J Wi!!iim<, has eat. - i.
a meeting of ad band parents
-Owl Band, “B" II md. end He-
ginner Band) for Friday nig't,
Aug 21, beginning at 7 33 The
• ir-eonditione t mee i it room n
the new high school building i-
to be scene of the meeting
Williams emphasized that pa--
ents of all age • band stu-fenfs
-hould feel it their rbtigathn -
attend, far every student bene-
fits from Band Boos er projects.
Last year the Boosters bought
an electronic tuner as their main
purchase, but many .other no-,
were also added to the ban d
inventory a* a result of money-
making projects.
Operating ihe con cession
stands at football game; is the
I-raest source of income, and
Williams says that the person-
nel to handle the stands this
year has been fairly well o r-
ganized "The more profit these
stands are able to make, t h e
more we can do for the kids, ’
Williams said, a* he once again
urged parent* and band friends
to be present Friday night.
Birii'd^y Pcriy
W.M
U J
hod'Kt
New Courses Added.
j
Improvements Made
i -j?
r
Summer vacati'.n come; to an
(ed thi* month and August 31
marks t h e Opening of both the
pubj-ac independent school dis
, trie; ar;| parochial schools. 1 n
- tvs- sc'. Mils, the estimated an-
llment will equal or exceed
the 1313 totals
Repor s fron ci-'-t of the
'. cl* i.i Medina County are
wo here More complete infor-
t it;. ;i. including, some faculty
'. i- wiil L- pub'ished in 'next
v eek * Anvil Herald.
HONDO
A !i, of Hondo IFD teachers
- ITG4 G5 appeared in the May
ITC-mJc; ’
72 is;u: .Sup! J. G. Barry say*
r.o changes ha ' e been made
7- h :. ;* 1- ,
ir-e then The full school ter In
,f '»3i each anl
' iil include 173 teaching d a y *,
ai! w■:a wish t:>
divided into six i^i week peri-xl*
JH Iterm exams are slated for
Tm U'-ke*!
: .’“.ever, i, oul 1
January 1115 Final exams will
I t- b.i i t i.i
ivarrcj rj.vd in iv
be held May 19-20. Btccalaiur-
be putTH ise i a
t thr- Sent)
• ate services are scheduled for
!• l.... k ar;- ! T
u=; er. the Fred-
Sunday. May lfi and graduation
't-n;-k*7OT“. Na’.i
7 al B ink in
( \i-rcj » for Friday, May 121.
i I :< ! I- ':, ;
or sinfae Stoiui*
1965.- '
w,d] M-iie! : -1
t Rt 'k.iui'aat i r
School holidays will be S e p-
f-'-fonc-w »ii .
Iember 7, Labor Day; Nov. 26-
All of the c-
artty D-rr.y.ra'ic
Zi. Thanksgiving. Dec 24 J a n.
chairmen i
a-' Die surround-
3, Christmas; Feb. 1 and 2, Fat
.1 7 euuntj;r,* ha
-,- U.7 furin*H-
Stock Show April lfi, Good Fri
ni t . kt;- ami v
• i' 1 oficr .tio to
('ay, and April 23, Battle of
ti* • reHdents d
their areas.
Flowers parade
Tukct: may
b- ordered by
Football an d band practice
. r! • «j. ,
-ic a letter to
sessions began earlier this
: , ) ; art: .7
.- * ii. Texas,
mouth The first football game
5J far each tick-
t f the season will be F r i d a\,
< ' ordered. .
Sept t. against Del Rio, at Bar-
G :i :-1* (-• !,
.• e been n-inied
ry Field here. Announcement of
irere ini r, J:;;
lie" :*I1 make
ticket sales appear- elsewhere in
t-.-e arringr .u-t:
for the oeea-
ll.i- i**u»- as does a notice of a
• that i * l
be one of the
Band Boosters meeting fer F’ri
; reate-t pdiliea
1 rallies in t h e
cay, August 21,
( J .■■ bi-tin;.
lcearding to Ar
DTI VMS
Ikur btehlin;. (
iille*pie County
Supt. Juntos Roy Kile has an-
I'amoeratic Cka:
rman.
r.ourced that registration will
Jude: Thomas
Ferguson, f o r-
-tart Thur*day. August 27, at
!-. >r ."3rd Di-’ri
f Judge, c u r-
P On a m Fi-cul'y member- i n-
■ -n’l> practi i
attorney in
ciude ( arrie Langfeld. high
.?"hn n C»t> a riff a friend o (
sl h-ol I’rincipai: Maurice Z»>rr,
’ e pn-idt nt. will be the speak
Elementary School Principal,
i r a! ;h - pariy
math teacher and Junior H i gh
Music 4 s dections will be fur-
ri-he-i by J!|;i Austin, vv e ! 1-
knoyvn Austin organist, and oth-
i ciCi rtai.'ir.ie.il i b- iri; p!aa-
t.ed
The i.irth !;>> party n Stone-
wall wilt 7 two days after
id l’re-i d - actual birthdav,
i a! f ■ 7; <•'! 'i.i i 27 and ,w i'!
he marked with a great party on
Ihurv'Ivy i t‘-e climaving event
of the National Democratic Con-
vcnf'ien •
Good Nows Per
Brco.T! Com Mon
The followin'' letter to Mayor
Al S hi'ftr d:dpt Auyu-1 12,
J"iil. . mi sic-,- I tv. t mgres»
n.,p Jive M Kd “'rr, I5*H Di.s-
................ shouiJ be cf in er-
(*i tn the growers of bro m com
, in 'Me lina ( ou Tty
“V- sterdav t v.- [H u , f R*>
resents tires pr -ed and sint'to
.»he Senate- HR 5'R3. a* amen-1-
fd hv the Ways end Means Com-
mittee. to amend the T .riff Act
of Bdi * with rr-pr.'t to the Tate
t f duty on broom • made c f
t.rtnm cum.
“Y u may bo confident I’ll do
n y l.e-t t try to get the Sens e
to ar on this bd! prior to the,
va u
know when further acticn may
be taken." •
No Kidding
Gur Classifieds
Do Sell Goa's
Lewis Boehte has added his
name to the grow ing list o f
satis iod Anvil H-raid Classified
Ad u«er*. Recently, he adver is-
e-d for sale some registered An-
gora bucks of Ihe same grade
as advertised in Sheep and Goat
Raiser* magazine.
Tuesday, Mr Boghle caitie in
I’ toll us that the ad had pro-
duced such good response that
he had only four of the Angoras
left to .sell, A new ad giving
details appears in the classified
section of this week’s issue.
If you want to “get" at least
one of Mr. Boehle’s goats, call
him.
ka-keibail coach, Wayne Chen-
ey, Vocational Agriculture; Bar-
bara 1 ,ipe. Home Economic
Frank C Neely, Sciences, Coach
Girls Basketball and Jr High
Football; Blanton' Taylor. Histo-
ry an d High Scho. l Football-
Baseball Coach
Jo;ir> Finger will teseh High
-School English Ethel M a r-
!m. Jr High English; Dorothy
Hothe. Fifth Grade; J >e L a ng-
feld, Jr High Math and Social
Studies and Jr High Football,
• 'each; Clay ion Woolls, Ass is-
' nt High School Football and
La keiball Coach, and F 0 u rth,
trade: Pholix (.van will tcavh
t'.e -Art el a , - s
In Elemcntfcry d-iiooi No.
Sister M. Flora llruzi k will
I acli (jraile 1; Sister M itaph
; e 11 a Hru/. -k. Grade 2: and
I’risi-jlla Tiomp n. Grate, 3
D'Hanis' does not ha'i a hhi--
i teacher on i's regular 'acuity
this year David Doyle of h,lin-
eal will instruct the Drum and
Bugle Corps on three day each
veek First (eo'bnii g ime w ill
he at Sabir, a I agui.iM the Saiu-
nal Yellow Jackets On Sept 13,
Bandera will meet U - D’H.mfe
Cow boy ■» at D’Hanis.
Supt. Kile sail that fron eye
txaminuttuns would be . iveu
for any students who would like
to have them,• Stbedole. Grades
1 and 2. Any 2G Grades' 3 I
end 3, Aug. 25 Grades ti and 7,
August 2fi Examina |..-n.hours ...i
i ach of the three d.in-s well t-j
from 13:00 a m to 12 o clock
npon.
DEVINE
Supt. Ralph M. Rice >.| Devine
Independent School District re
por's an anticipated enrollment
of about 1300 students Registru-
iLia. dates for High School will
be Augu t 27. Freshmen. 8 a.m :
(S<-e SCHOOL, Page 3A)
Football Season
Tickets On Sale
Season ticket* f.-r the Owls'
homo football games may be re-
th
twrintenfkr; s office There will
be six home game and a sci-
- n's reservation wib cost six
dollars per seat. Holders of sea-
son tickets will’be allotted the
same seat in case the Owls
should get lot.i the :ate play
r.ff* and plav on Barry Field
I’arsons who held season tick
ets last year will he assigned
the same seats this year. If you
had season tickets 1.-st year and
no not writ them this year, <-.r
want la change locations, plea e
tall the syperin’t-ndeni's office
at once.
Season tickets may tv picked
up rt th: ( ity f.i'i'y (iff ice,
t'Cginning on Monday morning,
August 24
Tickets for individual game*
'■ ill go on sale e.-.h M on d ay
morning prior to that parlie-
u!ar week* gnm Tickets to
’he Del Rio gain will go on sal
on August 31.
Student ticket a* mn*t Lr* pur
chased at the gam
City Authorizes P!ojis
For New Sewer ?bnt
In their ro^uiar m0n'hty meet-
i’ hold Wednesday night, Aug
»M 12, the Hmdo Citv Council
authorized the engineering firm
of Lod,d and Sueltenfuss Inc..
S-n Antonin, to proceed with
plans t : apply for a F e d e r al
crint toward finaoeing cost o' a
new *ew-er phnt and sewage dis-
paeal system for the City of Hon
no Total ebst of the prejeet is
rot to exceed $73,003, according
1* es'imates submitted to the
Council.
Federal funds will cover 30
per cent of the cost Sur p hm
funds of the City’s Water D e-
partment will be used and arpv.
b l' nee will come from current
funds No bond issue is antici-
pated, according to Mayor A1
Sehiffers and City Attorney
Hugh Meyer.
Other matter- disposed of i n
the August 12 meeting included:
Approval of the purrhase o f
three new transformers needed
for the building of the new post
office These are to cost $577 19
each, based on the lowest of six
bids considered Another pur-
chase approved for the electri-
cal department was that of a
new insulated safety ladder at a
price of $418
The Council elected John Poer-
ner as assistant director of pub-
lic works. Ralph Chaney appear-
ed before the Council to submit
plans and a request for the op-
tra :oii of a trailer jupk thrnirgh
a lease arrangement with t h e
City on city owned land,
A group of several property
owners will acreage outside the
city limits requeued co-i*ldera-
tion of making city water avail
• hie to them They were'told
that the city would not extoml its
water niajns but wore promised
an investigation and inter report
rf some fea .Me solution if it
could be worked out
Ralph Jones. Chamber of
Commerce president, spoke be-
fore the Council on pe n d i n g
plans for the hiring of a full time
manager for the C of C. Some
discussion followed r egar d-
ing the legality of the Citv's par-
ticipation in sharing the ex-
pense of such a program. No
action was taken but the Council
agreed to look, into the matter
more futtv after the C of C sup-
plied certain additional details
which they felt were needed.
Present for the A ug u s t 12
meeting were Mavor Al Sehif-
fers, Couneilmert G. P. Chap
man, Jerome Decker, R L Roll-
man. Department Heads W. F.
Gaudian. and John Britseh, Bee-
rotary Faye Walker, John Poer-
ner. and Hugh Meyer.
Also prestoit were O T. Lodali
and Henry Bain, professional en-
gineers, and a group of about
eight visitors.
lr",
v ,.
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Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964, newspaper, August 21, 1964; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810691/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.