The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1945 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Castroville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Castroville Public Library.
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The Church with a welcome.
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An enormous task of relief -and
Considering the fact that so
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TOMATOES, Omr Value, Extra Standard, No. 2 Can. 12
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BLOCK SALT, Plain
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heartfelt thanks to
with singing.
We extend al
MINERAL BLOCK SALT..,
STOCK SALT, 100 Lb. Sack.
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Miss Leatrice Hana is visiting
with Mias Ivy Jean Keller at La-
Pry or this week, !
,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conrad, Sgt.
and Mra. Floyd Tondre, Lt. Rich-
ard Schott, Pfe. Eugene Suehs,
and Misses Marjorie Whitehead
and Lenora Ehlinger of San An-
tonio enjoyed an outing at New
Braunfels Tuesday.
k
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ripps and
family of San Antonio visited
with, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Halbar-
dier Sunday,: • 2 2..
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chronister
and children of San Antonio visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Suehs one day this week.
?
::
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK
< >
Miss Jacqueline Hans returned
home this week after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keller and
family at LaPryor.
Castroville News
MRS. VICTOR TONDRE, Correspondent
1
Filv
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ness; come before His presence
Mrs. Aaron J. Mangold.
Taken By Death
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.$2.35
_________
..$2.50
... $3.20
......|2.25
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cordial welcome to
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one and all to.work and worship
with us.
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in. a San Antonio Hospital on
Wednesday morning,’ August 22.
' •"1, THRLAG
--------
Miss Betty Jean Trip of Mac-
dona is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tschirhart and family.
Boraxo -------- e-a-
Ban, 100 Lbs./ L
Shorts, 100 Lbs.,Ld
Higeri, 100 Lbs..
Dairy Feed, __________
Crushed Ear Com, 100 Lbs. .
fly, fifteen or twenty miles an
hour. ' 2 * '
Schott Brothers
CASTROVILLE, FEXAS
- Sulph ur..
**0 ’
Msa
Misses Velma Rose, Elaine; and
Florine Jungman of D’Hanis and
Miss Mary Schmidt of Devine
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Suehs Monday and Tuesday.
P. J. Tschirhart went to Clovis,
New Mexico, last Sunday from
where he accompanied his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leroy Gorbet, to his
home in Castroville arriving last
Tuesday.
" "0 "
M-0hy
SPECIALS
Fri. & Sat., Aug. 31 &
Sept. 1, 1945
, ‘y-25e*
li
94
“Vin glad Harry decided to end
the war." — Mrt. Martha Tru-
man, 96, Grandview, Mpl, the
President’s proud mother.
732, :
"I’m sick of exams."— Mr*.,
Eugenie HartzfU, 66, Cleveland,
who attended Western Reserve
Univ, for 17 years and gradu-
ated. _________
“You cannot take incentive and
profit out of business and still
have business.” — Mauriec R. ,
Franks, editor The Railroad
Workers’ Journal.
3.
$
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Groff and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mil-
ler and children, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Young and family. Mr.' and
Mrs. W. P.‘Groff, Mr. and Mrs.
John Garoni and son, and Mrs. J.
M. Groff and son visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Halier Sunday.
--*
Zion's Lutheran Church
7: : .... .0,0 ,
Sunday, September 2, 1945
9:30 A.M. Sunday School with.
Bible Class. William H. Santle-
ben, Jr., Supt. '
10:30 A.M. English divine ser-
vice. . ‘0-0.
pnly service which is done
through the help of the Holy
Spirit and is done for God can be
a true service. We must be alert
and ready to carry 'out the
promptings of the Holy. Spirit and
be concerned with the things of
God, with no thought of self. It
.is’ not man's commendation which
we should seek; but God’s "well
done.” Serve the Lord with glad-
to give Texas away?" .n : Vvg.
Along the same line; Two soldiers, undoubtedly from some other
section, looked at a display of books in a Gainsville store window and
one said, “I Give You Texas” and his companion replied, "I'll give it
right back to.you” A chap lounging on the edge Of the sidewalk
neglected to identify himself to the soldiers as the author of the book!
Marine Privates First Class Raymond E. Cranford (left) of
Greensboro, N. C., and Joseph II. Prunier of Linwood, Mass.,
watch with interest as an Iheya Shima native cleans a fish haul.
The two Leathernecks accompanied a native fishing party from
the island in the Okinawa group when the Iheyans went out to. :
increase a dwindling food supply. (U. S. Marina Corps Photo)
; r | U h, J i t.
^fa
She thrives on valtin.
And Dr. West has done its best
To brighten up her smile,
Her "soft white hands;” her Realsilk hose
Add lure, and oomph, and style. . - —
•. In two month’s time, her name and fame
Have spread throughout the land,
And now she has a thousand men
All pleading for her hand.
To whom should all the credit go ?
To Listerineg To Lttx? i
. •l
' •, e,, ' 39 ,
o
We Need Those Eggs, Fryers, Hens, Etc.—The Very
Highest Pried Is Paid At Ail Times.
"TRADE WITH SCHOTTS AND SAVE"
One thing about us Texans, we can take it. . ‛
Texas folks are the only ones who are good enough sports to
laugh atand repeat the stories that josh their own State. Try to get
a Californian to Admit there is anything about his state that’s not
perfect! I i , ) I
A . ■
---*.--
Atlas would have to be a lot
stronger man today, to lift this
world with all its taxes. ,,
We wish 6
express our
: ' 7 ■
— SPECIALS ON FEEDS —
WHEAT SHORTS, 100 Lb. Sack.......................
WHEAT BRAN, IM Lb. Sack........................... „
PEA CAKE, 100 Lb. Sack_______________I
PEA-NUT MEAL. 100 Lb. Sack 2.2.1....
CRUSHED CORN, Ear or Shucks, 100 Lb. Sack.
COWFEED, Pioneer. 10%, 100 Lb. Sack................
MINERAL STOCK SALT, 100 Lb. Sack .......'....
1, i ; ' 7}’ v a , 2ui ■' fr ) '
Card of Thanks
.....w
il
ot
pa
“The name ‘‘Mahoney’ means
‘the big black bear of the plains’."
—Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, of
Wyo., in re. his monicker.
“We shall have industrial har-
mony because we can’t get any-
where without it." — Pres. Ira
Mother, Mall, Assn, of Manufac-
turers. . - nd
■--7— *,0 0
"The atom bomb is here to stay
... But are we?"—bandog news-
paper. ie in-o -
----------------------------(--------------------------------------------------------------
stretch of the Central Texas coast
Tuesday night as one bf the most
destructive hurricanes in Gulf
Coast history blew itself out in
East Texas. Early estimates of
Bright & Early, 1 Lb. . .. .. ..
Coffee, Yarghbrough, 1 Lb.-1
Bleach, Purex, 1 Quart.l.
Window Cleaner, Shinex ....
Floor Wax, C-Z _______________. ..
Lye, American, 3 Cans for
CASH SPECIALS ,
Fri. &Sat.f Aug. 31 & Sept. 1, 1945
■
PEAS, Our Value, Early June, No; 2 Can
"32
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1MR
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0200206
all those who attended the funeral
and also all who sent floral or
spiritual offerings in our late
bereavement. Especially do we
want to thank Rev. Henry S.
Herbal at LaCoste forshigind
favor and Very Rev. Dean L den-
sen for his comforting words.
Aaron J. Mangold
And Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tschirhart
Brothers and Sisters
' -4—;
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Geiger and
grandson, Douglas Tschirhart,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Mechler and son, Quincy, at Rio
Medina recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meny and
daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony FitzSimon and
family of San Antonio visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard FitzSimon
and family Sunday. ,'
111: vr c,x_____ -.I,
troville on August 15, 1919 and
therefore had. attained the age of
ietife, .
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Krause
of f?an Francisco, California, an-
nounce the arrival of Judith Ann
on Agust KJ weighing '7%
pounds. Mrs. Krause is the.form-
er Miss Alta Huegele of Rio Me-
dinaand San Antonio. (
2 h
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■ ■■ ' ’ I
26 years and ft days. On May 21,
1940, ■ she was happily married to
Aaron J. Mangold who, with her
daughter, Frann, survives her.
She is also survived by her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tschir-
hart of Castroville, four sisters,
1 Mrs. Alex Jungman, Jr., of San
Antonio, Mra. Ernest Adam, Miss-
I es Bernice and Vvian Tschirhart;
two brothers, aCpi. Ervin M.
Tschirhart, somewhere: in Ger-
many, and -Lewip, Tschirhart and
many other near and dear rela-
tives and friends who mourn her
passing. One brother preceded
her in death.
Her body was prepared by the
Green Beans, Uncle William’s
' Carrots & Peas, Scott’s < .
: Mixed Vegetables, Scott’s
• Hominy, Pole Cabin
; Pork dr Beans, Phillips
. Prune Juice. Heart s Delight, 1 Qt. . ;
Tomatoes, Whole. No. 2 Can
Tomato Slices, Hunt’s
Malted Milk; Borden’s, Plain
Grape Preserve, Libby’s Concord . 2
:Tomato . Sauce wH
Coffee, Admiration, 1 Lb. .1
Funeral Home Friday morning
and then from the St. Louis
Catholic Church, of Which she was
a faithful member, services were
conducted by Very Rev. Dean J.
Lenzen.
the RED & WHITE STORES
Active pallbearers were all
cousins of the deceased, namely,
George HolzhaUs, Clark Bohl,
________ ...______ , g. ___ , Clinton Groff, Cornelius Mangold,
A. H. I Falkenburg, Pastor. Mrs. Mangold was born in Cas- Ralph Tichirhart, and Lt. R J,
’ - ---- ’ ■ Schott. Cross' bearer was Lynn
Tschirhart. -/c"e.2
2 . 3,
B L.
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terrific damage, transmitted by
patched communications facilities, ’
placed crop and peoperty damage
in the millions of dollars and from
some of the hardest -hit, sectins,
still isolated from the outside 3'
world there has been no word.
The time will come when people ..
will travel in stages moved by '
steam engines, f rom 1 one ’city ’ to
another, almost as fast as birds
it was a smart husband who
bought his wife such exquisite
china that she wouldn’t let him
dry the dishes. i
—---*-----•
“Prosperous times" are those in
which people who have money
manage to get still more of it.
----*--
Jock McPherson and family sat
down to Sunday dinner.
“Now children," he said, do ye
want the cold meat or a nickel
apiece?"
Three hands went up for the
nickel. The meat was removed,
and Mrs. McPherson served the
apple pie. ‘ ' -
“Now children," said Jock, “who
wants a piece of pie for a nickel?"
Ed. A. Tschirhart & Son 3
: "Service With a Smile” ;
> Frank J. Keller, Owner Phone 26 Castroville, Texas ;
Imwwww
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kem
F” ‘.* 3
Honorary pallbearers, all mem- >
bers of the Castroville Hermann e
Sons Lodge of which she was a 3
member, were, Ward Boehme, Ho- 3
ward Tschirhart, Hilmer Tschir- 3
hart, Julius Jungman, Wilfred 3
Tschirhart, and Dan Burell. A '
Lynroe Tschirhart. returned
home this week after visiting with
Elroy Rihn in San Antonio the
■ 4
' ‘ 2
a $,
N kddo.i
TONDRE FUNERAL
HOME
Compute Funeral and
Ambulance Service
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Directors
Castroville. Texas
.04′3 rr rpa e 3
___________________________________________ * ■ , . - । ■
miwwo2
This community was deeply
shocked when the sad news reach-
dhere of the death of Mi.-
Aaron J, Mangold; nee Tschirhart,
rehabilitation occupied a-300 mile Tondre Funeral Home and Rosary
wasfyrecitedi there Thursday nite many inexperienced people marry,
at 8:30. The funeval was: also --- "
conducted from the Tondre
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-
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Or to the fact her Daddy died,
And left her a million buckse, ' .
This column appears in about 200 weeklies over the State and of
course many copies of these papera go to,Texans in service, A
soldier from another State caught sight of the column and read ,
aloud, "I Give You,Texas,” then added, “Now there’s a fellow with
the right idea; he offers .to give you the State!” And each week
when the paper arrives, somebody yells out, "is that guy still trying
it’s no wonder there are so many
divorces
’ pq, ■ *
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Fri. & Sat., Aug. 31, &
- Sept. 1, 1945
———-— ,
OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS WILL CLOSE MONDAY,
; SEPT. 3, LABOR DAY. • : /
' SALT, IGA, 26 Oz. Pkg. 6%0
BAKING POWDER, Royal, 16 Oz Can . . 17f
HEMO, Borden’s. 16 Oz. Glass ... , ... .. ..... 45
OATS, IGA. 20 Oz. Pkg.
shoe Polish, Griffin, 10-Size w. —.,7e
MUSTARD, IGA, 9 Oz. Jar ... . .. 9
SALT, Morton’s, 26 Oz. Pkg-a.4-,-7Me
SAUCE, A-1, 6 Oz. Bottle .. an-d........—.27 ;
--SURE JEL,c3 .Oz, Pkje - a-1le 3
,0, Tomato JUICE, IGAJNo, 2 Can 13< — 48 z. Can
I PORK and BEANS; IGA Brand, 2 No. 2 Cana Wp «
! CORN, IGA Golden Sweet, No; 2 C^n 2.,. —14’
I SPINACH. Texas Special, No. 2 Can ,124
TOMATO JUK E, C. H. B-. No. 2 Can
DICED BEETS, Texas Special, No. 300 Can . Of
; TEA, Maxwell House, % Lb. Pkg.u--.............. —244,
; COFFEE. Del Monte, 1 Lb. ‛Jav, A--- 0-. .20f
RICE K RISPIES, Kellogg’s, 5% Oz. Pkg. L
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, IGA Cut. 7 Oz. Pkg.- 6
POST TOASTIES. 11 Oz.Pkg.a9c
; CATSUP, Del Monte, 14 Oz. Pkg..........all 215
MARMALADE, World Over. 16 Oz. Glass.., 15
PLUM PRESERVES, Del Monte, 16 Oz. Glass 2..125e
• PEAS,, Mission Extra Standard, No. 2 Can............ -15e
AMMONIA. IGA. Quart Bottle a---.....,17f
CLEANSER, Old Dutch, 2 Cans for 15
ZERO. Quart Bottle agasj--—-- ............... 15f ;
ROACH KILLER, Bee Brand, 25 Size------ .1-0,17
FLOUR. Light t rust, 25 Lb. Hag, . . _
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Tex-Sun, 46 Oz. Can -.......234
COFFEE, Royal Guest, 1 Lb. ..............
FLOR, IGA, 10 Lb; Bag . 46 — 25 Lb. Bag .. 11.10 : -
REARS, Fresh, Lb.......................... ;
PLUMS, Fresh Large, Lb. 4 -A.u-——4- 204 ;
GRAPES, Thompson’s Seedless, Lb. , 19
POTATOES, California, No. 1. 5 Lbs. al. 4,1 Ia25e l
ONIONS, No. 1, Yellow, 2 Lbs. __________
LEMONS, California, Lb—....... .............. 11#
LUNCHEON LOAF, Swift’s Premium, % Lb. a...
CERVELAT, Swift’s Essex, Lb,. I............
ENCHALADA LOAF. Swift’s, Lb...... ... _...27f H
VISKING PORK SAUSAGE, Rath’s Black Hawk, Lb.....3«f
MEAT LOAF, Rath’s Sunny Vale, Lb......ma.,.___t.25f !
SAUSAGE RINGS, Rath’s Smoked, Lb.L____________ 4228
6". I
v
L. M. Tondre & Sons
"Mrs. Marlin J. Krause and
daughter, Tvudy, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Joh Krsuse in New
Braunfels last week.
-32 .
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More than 100 Alied warshipa 2
dropped anchor within 25 miles to - 4%15
Tokyo Monday, while a Russian-
Chinese pact promised peace fa
Asia and foreshadowed an end to™
the internal strife to China.
Simultaneously, General Mae*
Arthur told Tokyo that his army . -,
forces would take over souther 158
Korea and all of the Ryukyus.:
Soviet troops, which hold Korea’s • 60
northen half, took over three more 23
Kurile islands north of Japan.
—*—— -8
As a giant tropical hurricane
lashed into the Texas ostin the
vicinity of Port O’Connor at 10
INDIANA’S MINERALS
Indiana might not be expected to
add mineral assets to the Govern-
ment resources that will stand be-
hind the War Bonds we buy yet that
state produces $107,000,000 worth of
coal, clay products, lime, peat and
petroleum each year. Vast supplies
of rock wool to insulate buildings
will be made from the marlstone
still imbedded under the limestone
in Lawrence county. Thousands of
employes probably will be added
by these industries when the war
ends and output will soar to assure
income to Indiana and the Nation
whose shareholders are the buyers
of War Bonds. V. s. TmiV) Drferlmt.l
—ei—
j---—Behind'----
Your Bonds
Lies the Might of America
large number of relatives and
friends accompanied the funeral
procession to the St. Louis Ceme-
tery where she was’ tenderly laid
to rest. c,,,2 — gi,
- We join with all her friends and
relatives in sympathizing with the
Bereaved family.
May she rest in peace. 1 . "
f —----k-----1 ;
SPINACH, Texas, No. 2. Can —--134
BLACK EYED PEAS, New Crop, No. 2 Can ...... 18f
TOMATO JUICE, House of George, No. 2 Can "9
I 40 Oz. Can . ----------204
. CATSUP, C. H. B.,ChiJi Pepper Flavored, 14 Oz. Bottle 204
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, C. H. B., 5 Oz. Bottle
MILK, Daircraft, Tall Can ———.....94
COFFEE, Red & White. 1 Lb. Jar. . 1 ... . 29f
COCOA, Hershey’s, % Lb. Pkg. . ..... 94
HEMO, Chocolate, Malted Milk, 1 Lb. Jar .....1-454
TENDERONI, Van Camp’s, Pkg. . .... ... . ... 9f
! f BAKING POWDER, Clabber Girl, 10e Size 7 — Large 17f '
FLOUR, Flaky Bake, 10 Lb. 484 — 25 Lb. . >1.12
$/ 50 Lb. -........ .12.15
VANILLA, Pure, m Oz. Bottle. 25
HONEY, fexas Extracted, 5 Lb. Jar .. --$1.13
CORN SYRUP, Golden, Blue Karo or Staley’s, 5 Lb. Jar 394
QUAKER GRITS, Pkg..... .................. 94
CORN FLAKES, Red & White, 11 Oz. Pkg. 2 for ....... 17<
PUFFED WHEAT, Quaker, Pkg. Ilf — PUFFED RICE 13f
SHREDDED RALSTON, Pkg.................. ................(134
OATMEAL, Red & White, Small Pkg. 124 — Large Pkg. 27f
SALT, Red & White, Pkg...........: ..................—— 7
VINEGAR, Gold Medal, Colored, Quart Bottle ......-----104
FRUIT JAR CAPS and LIDS, Pkg.. —....... 20f
LINIT, Starch, 12 Oz. Pkg. L----------- -i.------104
O’CEDAR, POLISH, 4 Oz. Bottle:,------4---194
O’CEDAR POLISH, 12 Oz. Bottle---- -----------------
BLEAGH, So White, Quart Bottle--------------- — 104
SANT FUSH, Large Can —--------- -......184
HEAT POWDER, Mexana, 250 Size : ---------------- 234
LOTION, Jergens, 254 Size, Plus Tax.-------------—-194
KOf Size, Plys Fax i--Li--------394
TOOTH POWDER, Dr. Lyon’s, Pkg------------------- 84
■ TUMS, 104 Pkg..-------------------------------------8e
GULF SPRAY, Pinta...... 180 — Quarto___________—21
1 CLEANSER, Red & White, Pkg. —_______L.....— 4
! i LETTUCE, Crisp Iceburg, Head _LLL—:-----------Ilf
CABBAGE, Fancy Colorado, Lb--------— ——........— 54
’ CARROTS, Colorado, Fresh, Bunch.— -------------:---74
I YAMS, Selected, 3 Lbs. for_________________________________________25e
1 PEACHES, No. 1 Illinois Freestone, Lb-----1___________124
; APPLES, Crispy Red Delicious, Lb---------------------12f t
LEMONS, Sunkist, Doz.2_________________-_______304
WHEAT BRAN, 100 Lb. Sack___________________•_____r---12.39
LAYING PELLETS, Dittlinger, 100 Lb. Sack _______33.60
LAYING MASH, Pioneer, 100 Lb. Sack.. ___________ . $3.75
SCRATCH FEED, 100 Lb. Print Sack . -------•—153.65
COW FEED, Pioneer, 100 Lb. Sack--------------$3.25
We wi Be Closed Monday, September 3, Labor Day.
| oaMUS > 11 - d । rmu •
-
a.m. Monday, Corpus Christi and
Port Aransas began clearing
wreckage of a 2-day siege during
which winds reached a velocity of
100 miles. The storm center was
near Port O’Connor at 9 a.m.,
moving a few miles per hour (
northeast. It was attended by ' -
gales over an area of 100 miles
with winds up to 100 miles per
hour near Fhe center.
Betcha some folks brag about,
heir ancestors because they have
nothing of their own to boast about. 0
' —*--
Discovery of a pipe in the par- 4
lor doesn't necessarily mean the
wife has given up cigarettes..d
- ------*------
Any fellow who is an expert at
cards can make the jack disappear
quickly. vni, 7’ -fM*h,
SPECIALS FOR
" < FHR
I , •, ' M •w
, t E 1d 20"52
a
$2,39
.—$2:34
$05
42.45 .
..$2.98. 1
$2.49
_____>1.80
90f
"4*
Rg-,eanh 3
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DBm
801*
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Dr. J. D. Williamson
> ; Surgeon ,
Office Hours: 2rp0to 7:00 P.M.
1 -y. No Sunday Office Hours ‘
Phone 82 . :
CASTROVILLE, TEXAS
Here's a clever jingle in the Monahans News—en titled “Attention
Girls—She Read the Ads and Got Her Man." , '
She has "t he skin you love to touch,”
Her toothbrush isn't “pink"
She takes her Lux bath every night
; , And Cocoamalt’s her drink,
She keeps Max Factor on her lips,
Her hair is washed with Drene
Her best friends tell her “everything,” -526,
i i . , •
I
% LEDGER LACOSTE, TEXAS
Filh Patrol on Iheya Shima
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Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1945, newspaper, August 31, 1945; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593253/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Castroville Public Library.