La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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IDi<&r<tft$e Journal
Opposite Masonic Building. Published Every Thursday Morning and Entered at the Post Office as Second-Class Matter
B. F. Harigel, Proprietor
Democratic in Principle and a Worker For La Grange and Fayette County
Volume 64
La Grange, Fayette County, Texas, Thursday, November 1 8, 1943
12.00 Per Year
Number 46
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Larry Klein Takes Time Off And
Writes Another Letter To Rambler
(Rambler has received this week,
the following letter from Larry Klein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein 6f
La Grange, now somewhere fbout the
South Pacific, and with a few omis-
sions gives it to the Journal readers.
Personally at the most for the Ram-
bler, but of sufficient interest for the
rcss. This, of course, is my own opin-
ion. I may be wrong; however, I do
not think so.- x
Guess I have said enough about
myself and conditions out here. Now,
for just a few questions and remarks
about you and your family. I was in-
deed sorry to read of your unwelcome
reader. Larry's friends will be glad | ailment and I certainly hope that by
i u- this time you are back on the job.
Having seen my Mom suffer so much
the past few years, from the same
sort of illness, I can well understand
a bit of what you have gone thru.
Sincerely hope that you are entirely
over same. And you Mrs. Harigel,
deserve lots of credit for carrying
the load you have. What would we do
without the women folks?- Here’s
hoping that all of you are now en-
joying the bqst of health.
(Thanks, Larry; Rambler moves
around slowly but surely, even unto
the jobs yet to be done. The Missus
is roaming around since her accident
of the car crash, and she too thanks
you for your good wishes.—Rambler).
This letter should make up in part
for what I failed to write you many
months ago. Be sure to say hello to
Grace and Ben and the kiddies, for
me. Gee! I can’t help but recall all
the pleasant occasions we had while
Ben and I were botn attending the
radio school. It will be one grand day
when we can all be together again, to
celebrate our victory.
Want you to pass this on to the
Filling Station Gang, the Lions Club
and to all of my good friends in La-
Grange. Give them my best regards
and, of course to you and your family
my best wishes. Keep that old chin
up and knock that rheumatism out.
Sincerely yours,
LARRY KLEIN,
Navy 140 (Base Radio)
Advanced Naval Base,
Care APO, San Francisco, Cal.
to know that he is well, in good hu-
mor and happy.—Rambler)
Dear Rambler:—
At the outset I must ask you to
accept my most sincere apology at
the lateness of this missive. It has
been a mighty long time since I last
wrote to you; however, I want to as-
sure you that my intentions were all
for the better.
Believe it or not Rambler, on at
least fifty different occasions I plan-
ned on writing you a few lines and
each time something turned up to
prevent it. Now that I have finally
gotten a start I have “made up my
mind” not to stop until I finish. So
here goes:
Quite a bit of water has. flowed
’neath the old bridge since I last wrote
you and I hardly know where to start.
Let’s see, it’s been fourteen months
since we sailed from the States. The
good feature of it all is we are kept
busy, ancj time passes rapidly. Of
course, you have to adjust yourself
to this kind of living. All the nice
things that we were accustomed to
enjoying at home are not to be found
in the South Pacific.
Before I proceed further, Rambler,
I thing that it is only fair that I ex-
press my appreciation for your kind-
ness in sending to me the good old
Journal. Honestly, you do.not know
what it means to us fellows out here
to receive the home town paper. Re-
gardless of how long It takes the pa-
per to reach us—and I might add that
it usually takes six or eight weeks
before we get them here—they are
enjoyed to the utmost.
They are the medium by which we
are able to keep up with what’s going
on back home. And too, your many
items and letters converning the boys
in service, are indeed welcome. Ibci-
dently, I have met two home town
boys just by reading of their where-
abouts in the Journal. And what a
rare treat it is to meet a friend from
home, away out here.
Wish I could tell you a bit about
this place; military censorship pre-
vents my doing so . . . About the only
thing we are permitted to say is
that we are well, etc. And after all
has been said, that is the main thing.
Personally I will assure you that I
am in the best of health and am get-
ting along mighty fine in every re-
spect. Of course, this kind of living
is by no means a picnic, Rambler, yet
if a fellow “makes up his mind” he
can adjust himself to meet any con-
ditions.
As I said before,, thru the medium
of the Journal I have been able, to
meet up with several of the Fayette
county boys. Have spent-quite some
time with Emil Svrcek, who hails
from Rabb’s Prairie. . . Incidentally,
he is with the Seebees and his batal-
lion has the distinction of being over-
seas longer than any other Seabee
batallion. No branch of the services
has done a more noble job than the
Seabees.
Out here, in the South Pacific,
where we had to start from scratch,
the Seabees came right in and got
things going in a/ hurry. Not only
did they build airports, roads, docks,
etc., when the occasion demanded,
they fought side by side with marines,
soldiers and Bailors. I am sure that
very few people back home fully real-
ize what an important part these boys
have played in the campaign out here.
However, we out here do, and when
this war is all over the true saga of
the Seabees will be told.
Of course, every branch of the ser-
vice has, and is doing their share to
bring this mess to an end. The team
work is really what has helped us
attain the results which we are now
reaping. And the . folks back home
certinly are doing their share.
You know, Rambler, I honestly be-
lieve that we, out . here, are able to
secure a lot of things that you, back
at home, can’t get. Uncle Sam’s Navy
has certinly done a swell job of de-
livering the goods. And the good peo-
ple back home have done even a swell-
er job of delivering them to Uncle
Sam.
\ “Things in General” look a great
deal more encouraging out here than
they did a year ago. As everyone
knows, we have the “little sons of the
Rising Sun” strictly on the run now.
It’s still a long, long road to Tokyo,
however. Once we finish with Hitler
it shquld not take too long to finish
Tojo and his boys. It is no military
secret that just a small percentage of
our men and supplies have been sent
to this theatre. Personally, I believe
that the big shots have been correct.
There is no denying that Hitler is
our greater menace; once he is de-
stroyed and we can throw our entire
strength this way, watch our prog-
AAA Committeemen
Election, Nov. 1 9
An election will be held Friday, No-
vember 19, at 1:00 p. m., for the pur-
pose of electing AAA community com-
mitteemen to serve for the 1944 pro-
gram year.
Election boxes are as follows:
Winchester, Nechanitz, Warrenton,
Round Top, Haw Creek, Fayetteville,
Ellinger, Rutersville, La Grange, Hos-
tyn, West Point, Swiss Alp, Ammans-
ville, Dubina, High Hill, Schulenburg,
Engle, Flatonia, Muldoon, Cistern.
Remember the time and place, and
go VOTE.
-o ---------—
LICENSE EXAMINER WILL
BE IN LA GRANGE, 26TH
Final Decision Made
On Local Civil Suit
Wednesday, NoV. 10, the Supreme
Court of the State of Texas render-
ed a decision in the appealed case
wherein H» C. Pieratt and wife were
plaintiffs and the City of La Grange
was defendant. The Court decided in
favor of the City of La Grange.
The case has an interesting color;
when the highway was in course of
construction, on Travis street, lead-
ing to the new bridge that spans the
Colorado river, the commissioners ap-
pointed by the County Judge and City
officials carefully considered all filings
for damages to property owners, and
among those effected by the land do-
nations was Mr. and Mrs. Pieratt,
owners of a small filling station near
the bridge. Commissioners appoint-
ed by the County Judge assessed the
damage and awarded to the plaintiffs
damages approved by the County
Judge.
Appeal from that hearing was fol-
lowed by the filing of a suit in the
district court, alleging no amount of
allowance for loss of business profits
was made. The case was duly tried
and the decision of the Court was
that they be not allowed extra dam-
age, that they could not recover. The
case was then appealed to the Civil
Court of Appeals; judgment of that
court was a reversal of the lower
courk judgment and remanded for an-
other trial.
Attorneys for the City of LaGrange,
City Attorney Theo. W. Lueders and
Edw. H. Moss then made application
to the Supreme Court of Texas for
a writ of error, which was granted
June 2, 1943, and was argued before
that Court October 13. ,
The final decision was handed down
by the Supreme Court last Wednes-
day, reversing the Court of Civil Ap-
peals verdict and approving the judg-
ment of the District Court of Fay-
ette county. Attorney C. C. Jopling
of La Grange represented the Pieratts.
As a result of the Supreme Court’s
decision, the City of-La Grange has
won said suiit for damages; the Pie-
ratts can file an application for re-
hearing. The Supreme Court’s judg-
ment is worded as follows: ’’Judg-
ment of Court of Civil Appeals re-
versed and that of the trial court af-
firmed.”
Fair Weather Aided
Legion Celebration
Evidence of the absence of many
of the younger set was ample last
Thursday when the day of celebra-
tion by the H. J. Ehlers Post took
form. The day was ideal, bright was
the sun and while cool in the morn-
ing, the weather became balmy and
agreeable for all. Promptly the pa-
rade was begun on upper Travis
street and continued in march until
the Legion Hall was reached. The
parade was as follows:
Wm. E. Brendle as Uncle Sam, tall,
erect and with a stride that caused
the shoe soles to hit the pavement
with band-time march. Following Bill
came the flag bearers.
Baca’s Band of Fayetteville
Legion Buddies in large number,
many with hair turning gray
Legion Float, bearing letters: “What
Have You?”
Auxiliary -Float, bearing the fol-
lowing: “Our War Effort.”
Sacred Heart school children march-
ing, Uncle Sam and Columbia prop-
erly clothed (boy and girl) and float
by the Mothers’ Club of the school.
Garden Club float.
Girl Scouts of La Grange !
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts
La Grange Mothers’ Club float
Nation War Fund Reaches Sum Of
$2,745.39 Wednesday Morning
La Grange High School Band, stu- $25.00 quota.
Contributions to the National War
Fund had soared to $2,746.39 late
Tuesday with the residential section
as yet to be contacted by personal
volunteer solicitors, it is reported by
Marshall Holloway, publicity and co-
chairman of the campaign.
Organization for the residential
drive was made at a special meeting
Monday and Tuesday, with appoint-
ment of Mrs. George Giesber, Mrs.
Chris F. Berry, Mrs. Treatise Tarver
and Georgia Mae Kusey as zone chair-
man for La Grange. Volunteer work-
ers are being secured by this four-
some and a house-to-house canvass
is planned to start today (Wednes-
day).
Encouraging reports have also been
received from other Fayette County
areas; eleven communities reporting
that they had either met or exceeded
their assigned quota. This group in-
cludes: Frank Rauch who exceeded
his $30.00 quota by $21.00; Joe Coufal
of Willow Springs who surpassed a
$140 quota by $9.25; Gerhard Wieting
of Rabb’s Prairie wftose $39.00 was
$9.00 above his quota; Mrs. R. H.
Kelly of Rocky Ridge who met her
NOTICE—FARMERS
The Drivers License Examiner will
not be in LaGrange on Friday, Nov.
19, but will be back on regular sched-
ule thereafter. Many operator’s (two
year) licenses begin expiring at this
time. Please check the date on your
license so that you may get it re-
newed before it expires. An expired
license cannot be renewed. It can be
reinstated only by taking the regu-
lar examination.
, C. F. James, Examiner
Driver’s License Division
P. O. Box 703
Brenham, Texas.
Painful Injury
Edw. Wessels employed at Spears
Feed Store near the La Grange Oil
Mill suffered a rather painful head
injury Tuesday noon, when he jump-
ed from a moving pick up truck driv-
en by Bill Pieratt, with whom he was
riding. The accident happened near
Albers Hatchery. He was taken to the
La Grange Hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment for partial concus-
sion. His injuries are not considered
serious.
APARTMENTS SOUGHT
Another crew of surveyors has ar-
rived in La Grange and has sought
to obtain temporary homes in the
apartments of the city. They were
hustling about Monday seeking to get
accommodations. Secretary Holloway
of the Chamber of Commerce has
made diligent inquiries and during
the epidemic of demands made last
week, managed to get apartments for
some. It is suggested that those who
may have an apartment, to list them
with the Secretary so that he can
expedite the work of finding tempo-
rary homes.
GARDEN CLUB
La Grange Garden Club will meet
this week, Thursday, Nov. 18, at 3:00
p. m., at the City Library. Due to
Thanksgiving coming on the regular
meeting date the meeting will M held
one week earlier.—Reporter.
—Buy War Bonds and Stamps—
There will be two deputy revenue
collectors in La Grange, with office
in the courthouse, December 9 and 10,
to assist the tax payers, especially
the farmers in making out their In-
come tax returns. Please keep the
dates in mind. v
Express Thanks For La Grange
Hospitality'
Letters received by local members
of the N.C.C.W. from both the for-
mer and the present president of the
Catholic organization contained words
of thanks and praise for the manner
in which the delegates were received
and entertained.
Not surprising to the Rambler at
all; hospitality, so regarded, is the
middle name of many. To make the
guests feel they are welcome by act-
ing the part, generally achieves re-
sults.
Chas. Eck of Houston came up Sun-
day to visit with his mother, who will
accompany him to Houston, where
she will be placed under a specialist.
Other g6od records were compiled,
to date, as follows: Hostyn (near
Ellinger), quota $25.00, obtained
$44.75, Chairman Cyril Hrachovy; L.
,T. Lidiak, Stella, with a quota of
$16.00, secured $37.00; Edwin F. Qau,
Rutersville, with a $160 quota, secur-
ed $150.50; C. W. Harlfinger, Biegel,
with a $25.00 quota equaled the quota;
A. G. Baumbach, Halstead, with a
$75.00 quota, obtained $82.00; Rev.
R. P. Nerger, Trinity Hill, with a $100
quota, secured $115.30; and J. C.
Tschiedel, Park, with a $60 quota,
turned in $63.50.
Ellinger, chairmaned by W. C. Bey-
er, lacks but little of being 100 per
cent on its $375.00 quota and War-
renton, chairmaned by H. A. Schmidt,
is still at work after filling its initial
amount.
With 13 communities reported,
Fayette County had reached a total
of $4,600.00 late Tuesday. There are
34 reports yet to come in, Chairman
Berry and Holloway declared, includ-
ing Schulenburg and Flatonia, which
is not included in the above figure.
The campaign has been extended
through Monday, Nov. 22, in order
to give opportunity to all those who
have not yet contributed to these 17
war agencies—19 in La Grange which
Max Mennike of Houston, eligible includes the Boy and Girl Scouts.
to take the Master Degree in Ma-; Previously reported -------
sonry, accompanied by three of his
dents of the school following
Lions Club members, marching
Fire Truck with firemen
Pearl Beer float. O. F. Rose
Lone buckboard, drawn by horse
and boys aboard
Horseback riders
Coca Cola float, bearing the follow-
ing: “Buy Bonds.”
Judges of the prize awards gave
their decision as follows: Mothers'
Club, 1st; La Grange High School
Band for organization entry; Mrs.
Elviry Saxon, special entry, Garden
Club float.
During the entire afternoon the at-
tendance at the grounds was large.
In the game of football between La-
Grange and Schulenburg, LaGrange
came out victorious. The score was 27
to 21. A reversal of lead occured in
the last stage of the game, Schulen-
burg leading by a healthy margin
until the Leopards rushed ahead.
The dance at night was well at-
tended and all seemed to have en-
joyed it. »
-o -........ -
Houston Man Given
Master Degree Here
-~i~
Mason friends, came to La Grange
last Saturday to be given the degree
by La Fayette Lodge No. 34. By spe-
cial dispensation the transfer of cere-
mony was made.
The degree team of the local lodge
carried out the ceremony to perfec-
tion; following the lodge session and
a social hour being in form, coffee
a“nd doughnuts was served by the
members of the local lodge.
Reason for transfer to La Grange
is given; the father, Wm. Mennike of
Austin, past 81 years, desired to be
present to witness his son’s entry into
the Master Degree. Unable to make
the trip from Austin to Houston, a
compromise followed and the local
lodge fell, heir u> the task of giving
the ceremonies of that degree.
2l.£.Ma*uui-
hK*+
MJhhM Spottut-Utolf,
IA FULL BLOODED BLACKFOOT
INDIAN HAS JOINED THE MARINE CORPS
I WOMEN'S RESERVE .. .MARINE TRAM- ■
IINO WILL MOT BE HARD. FOR THIS
• RECRUIT....RAISED ON A MONTANA’
RANCH SHE HAS HERDED SHEEP, ;
;.BROKEN HORSES AND DRIVEN kfj v*
: TWO-TON TRUCK j
jW
V
i
h
Marine anti-aircraft oun-’
NERS ON A SOUTH PACIFIC OUT-
POST RECENTLY ESTABLISHED
A RECORD OF DOWNING 12
JAP PLANES....WITH 0NUT
88 ROUNOS OF
AMMUNITION.
' TV
fw *
- —-Pi
m
mm
Coca Cola Bottling Co.---- 50.00
Mohrhusen-Schmidt Co.____ 50.00
Cozy Theatre _____________ 87.50
Lester Hotel ______________ 87.60
La Grange Motor Co. ______ 25.00
Leo Frede ______________ 25.00
Von Rosenberg Co.______!— 26.00
Spears Dairy Inc._________ 25.00
Perry Bros. _____________- 25.00
Elkins Store ____________ 25.00
Mrs. Emma Kruschel _____ 26.00
Dr. L. D. Boelscl.e________ 26.00
Pearl Distributing Co.__r___ 26.00
Dr. F. J. Guenther____L___ 25.00
Dr. J. C. .Guenther ________ 25.00
Pat-Mac Produce Co.______ 25.00
Bon Ton Cafe & Weikel L. 8. 26.00
Schumacher Co._________— 25.00
Brasher Motor Co._______ 25.00
Kimbell-Hausler Co. _______ 20.00
Manuel & Isobel Palmer____ 20.00
Dippel’s Cash Grocery______ 15.00
Schulze Grocery ________ 15.00
H. A. Frede____________ 15.00
Temple Lumber Co. ______ 10.00
Stuart Penick ___________ 10.00
Rev. Guy B. Duff ___________ 10.00
Dr. A. J. Darilek_________ 10.00
Farmers Lumber Co.________ 10.00
L. W. Eckel ______________‘ 10.00
Mrs. Henry Roitsch______,— 10.00
Royal Crown Bottling Co. — 10.00
La Grange Creamery______ 10.00
La Grange Journal —— 10.00
Sen. L. J. Sulak ---------- 10.00
Fayette Co. Record_______•_ 10.00
La Grange Drug Co.-------- 10.00
Fischer Grocery ----------10.00
Harvey’s Food Store-------- 10.00
L. H. Frede _________*----- 10.00
Marshall Holloway------- 10.00
New York Store —_______ 10.00
C. W. Amberg------------ 10.00
Roy H. Giese ___________ 10.00
John C. Marburger -------- 10.00
C. C. Jopling------------- 10.00
Jake Alexander --------- 10.00
Frank Docekal ------------ 10.00
Harry Vogt_____________ 10.00
W. T. Kreuz______________ 10.00
Fayette Co. Abstract Co. -— 10.00
A. H. Blume —--------- 10.00
Mrs. Bertie C. Smith $10.00 (Ttl. $15)
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
4.00
8.50
3.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
3.00
8.00
3.00
3.00
2.60
2.60
2.60
2.60
La Grange Hospital
H. A. Engbrock A Co.'------
Goo. E. Lenert----------
Cooney Letzerich --------
George Hajovsky ------
J. C. Yeary -------------—
Mrs. Hugo Ehlers —--------
Otto Hunger ——«----—
La Grange Beauticians------
Mrs. C. J. Cernosek -------*
B A P. W. Club--------
Mrs. Sidonia Rice----------
G. L. B. Cousins---------
Zicn Er. Luth. S. 8---------
—
H. W. Pitman
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
7.60
5.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
Winifred Voelkel __________
Emil Baca___1____________
Suzanne Brown____________
Zion Ev. Luth. L. Aid______
w. S. c. s._______________
G. B. Stagner ___________
Bismark Lodge____________
Milton von Minden ________
Agnes Sautter ___________
W A. Darter______________
Franks Place _____________
Mrs. Max Melcher _______
Mrs. Julius Gebhardt______
F. J. Kailua ______________
John Schroeder ____________
Prause Meat Mkt._________
Mrs. J. B. Woodsll ________
Mrs. Max Allen Melcher____
W. B. Loessin ____________
Modern Milling Co.________
Mrs. Mollie Thomas ______
Fritz Maas_______________
Wm. F. Hofmann__________i
E. S. Kovar ______________
Dittlinger Roller Mills____
Ed Zimmermann __________
Hy. Munke________________
Kermit Heinsohn __________
W. E. Tiemgnn____________
Charlie Giesber____________
Mrs. Florence Low _________i
P. A. Nike!________________
Geneldd Jaster ____________
Mrs. Geo. Sanders __________
Gilbert Eck ______________
Mrs. Cicero Smith__________
L. G. Tilton ______________
W. A. Darter______________j
Nat Rudi ________________
Walter Kneip.____________
St. James Episcopal Church
Presby. S. S.______________
Paul Hensel ____
Mrs. Elvira Saxon
Joyce Goldammcr
Ida Reichardt ___________
Henry Ritter ____________
John Czichos____________
Marie Weber____________
Frank J. Willmann______
Marguerite Willmann____
Louis Zapalac __________
Bill Yates ______________
■ $2.00 Donors
Ben F. Siebel, Nette Froehlich, M.
F. Dickerson, Mrs. Fannie Haidusek,
Pauline Duff, Louise N. Schaefer,
Mrs. Rich. Rehmet, L. H. Geiger, Mrs.
M. J. Tarver, R. Naiser, R. Weeran,
W. E. Schulze, Geo. Giesber, Mrs.
Robert Harris, Valasta Kristoff, Mrs.
Martha Rosenberg, J. H. Stephens,
H. C. Willmann, Hirschy’s Bakery,
Mrs. T. J. Pierce, Mrs. Arnold Spacek,
A. R. Brewton, Ed. H. Wagner, Louise
Simms, Mrs. Stanley Webb, Hattie
Weikel, Raymond Lampe, Joel Weikel,
Clara Kaase, Mrs. J. E. Tilton, M.
tJhrv,' Lee Koenig, Weber Dairy, Mrs.
A. R. Brewton, L. H. Mueller. Rosa
Meinecke, M. Pastusek, W. F. Arnold.
Miss Frankie Duncan.
$1.00 Donors
Elo Ilse, Homer Eck, Ed. Mattingly,
Chas. Prilop, D. Hensel,. Rudolph
Hagemann, Lloyd Dippel, John Vacula,
Ben Miertschin, A. H. Heselmeyer,
Hilma Garza, J. T. Phillips, Geo. Bal-
flk, Bill Pokarney, Alf. Bruner, Har-
vey Scholz, E. A. Baca, H. F. Lange,
Jerry Janda, Ben Janda, Walter Muel-
ler, Leon Rosenberg, Harold Schulze,
Julius Kurtz, Herbert Janssen, W.
E. York, Tillie Pohl, Gus Tiemann,
Irene Reiss, Amos Pavlik, Elmo
Lampe, M. O. Schellberg, Milton
Schmidt, Wm. von Minden, Mrs. T.
Schnster, Roy Beran, A. A. Drawe.
Julia Sury, E. F. Schultz, W. G.
Beasley, J. Smallshaw, Emil V. Baca,
P. J. Bednar, Alfred Heintze, O. E.
Hagemann, Vastina Pietsch, R. S.
Andrews, Herb. Steinemann, Gehr.
von Minden, B. Mazoc, Mrs. Gus
Petrash. Lillie Janak, Mrs, Fred Otto,
Bob Weeran, Jane Hermes, Clara
Hormes, Mrs. Gilbert I^ermes, E. G.
Albers, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Joe
Fietsam, Mrs. J. B. Garrard, Wini-
fred Hermes, Rudolph Smetana, Lyt-
tie Moore, Jake Rosenberg, Mrs. H.
W. Pitman, J. A. Holubec, Otto Eckel.
Mrs. Clarence Gest, Mrs. Bendy,
Mrs. Chas. Ehlert, R. M. Schott, Mrs.
R. M. Schott, W. E. Tiemann, Anton
Fritsch, Bill Kirschhoefer, Mrs. J.
Kurtz, Grade Stavinoa. Eva Mae Kal-
lus, Mrs. Gerh. von Minden, V. H.
Sladczyk, Mr. Downs, Mrs. Madie
Kana, Valitine Rtaj, E. H. Moss.
Rose Vacula, Mrs. Augusta Eck, Ea
Sanders, A. C. Lenert, Lolita Koop-
mann, Mrs. Minnie Pape, Rev. J. W.
Sheppard, George Weber, Mfs. R. H.
Kaiser, Sylvia Tietjen, Frank Vacula.
Mrs. Ed. Rudioff, H. C. Henniger,
Paul Munke, Jim Knight, Arolee Al-
brecht, Jean Rehmet, Olga Welters,
J. 8. Rainosek, Louis Svrcek, Hazel
Boulware, Christine Moore, W. F.
Koronek, Mrs. Emil Flatta, Mrs.
Verna Reichert, Gus Herzik, Amman-
du Rothcr, Jim Knight, Paul Blan-
kenberg, August 8chneld«r, Mrs. Pie-
ratt, Marion Wessels, W. G. Munke,
Mrs. W. G. Munke, F. Lee Herndon,
Mrs. F, Lee Herndon, Clara Roitsch.
Mr. and Mrs T, A Host of Schu-
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943, newspaper, November 18, 1943; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004681/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.