Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1941 Page: 1 of 10
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ADVERTISING
Does For Business
What Steam Does
For The Railroad
SHINER GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING
Ready When You
Want It-Right
When You Get It
VOLUME XLVIII
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1941
NUMBER 26
RT. REV. MSGK. NETARDUS
HONORED
SENATOR TO BE ELECTED
SATURDAY
Rt. Rev. Mons. L. P. Netar-
dus was honored Monday even-
ing, when the local K. J. Z. T.
Society sponsored a social at
the Parisn Hail, in honor of
his birthday anniversary and
also his feast-day.
A sumptuous supper of bar-
becued chicken with all the
trimmings was served.
Pateks Band furnished the’
music for the evening.
Rev. Bily acted as toastmas-
ter and introduced the follow-
ing speakers: Atty. Roman Bar-
tosch of Taylor, who spoke in
behalf of the K. J. Z. T. and
offered felicitations. Amos Pav-
lik, who extended wishes in
behalf of the Kj. J. T. Society.
Dr. A. A. Darilek and Mr.
Muras also addressed the gath-
ering.
Monsignor responded and ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
pleasant evening.
Monsignor Netardus, who
has been a wonderful worker in
the Master’s vineyard for a
long time, enjoys the friend-
ship and admiration of all who
know him, irrespective of
creed. Despite his age, he is
ever ready to answer the call
of duty and it is the sincere
wish of his many friends that
God may give him many more
years of health and content-
ment.
Saturday the people of Texas
will go to the pons and cast
their ballot for tneir choice, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Morris Sheppard.
Be sure and vote!
ST. ELIZABETH’S
SILVER JUBILEE
NOTICE BUSINESS
MEN’S MEETING
Business Men’s Club meeting
at Meyer’s Cafe tonight, Thurs-
day at 7 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
St. Elizabeth Society cele-
brated its Silver JuDilee Sun-
day, June 22nd.
The members in a body
marched into church to the
strains of a hymn to St. Eliza-
beth rendered by the choir. Rt.
Rev. Msgr. L. P. Netardus of-
fered High Mass and preached
the sermon.
After the services the mem-
bers repaired to the Parish
Hall, where a sumptuous din-
ner was served them and the
immediate members of their
families. Members of St. Jos-
eph’s Society also attended.
The following were guests
and will be welcomed into the
society at the next meeting:
Mesdames Rud. Billimek, Al-
fonse Jaks, Clement Sofka, Paul
Stock, Chas. Kram, Jerry Matus
Aug. Wenske, Minnie Seiden-
berger and Miss Irene Kloss.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the local hospital
are: Mrs. Agnes Kutac of Yoa-
kum; Lorene Wenske of Moul-
ton; Mary Patek, Jimmie Patek,
Bernard Pustka, Mrs. Emil
Balusek, Arthur Fischner, Vera
Hauschild of Shiner.
Dismissed patients are: Ed-
REGISTRATION OF MEN
BECOMING 21 SINCE OCT. 16
The President of the United
States has pi’oclaimed July 1st,
1941, as registration day for
men who have reached their
twenty-first birthday since Oct.
16, 1940. All men who on July
1st have reached their twenty-
first birthday will present them
selves to the local boards hav-
ing jurisdiction over the ad-
dress at which they reside and
submit to registration. Men
who are away from home will
register with the board in the
city in which they may hap-
pen to be on July 1, 1941.
REGISTRATION DAY
JULY 1
All Shiner men can register
at the City Hall where the
Lavaca County locdl board will
register them.
LUKAS ZAPALAC
WEIMAR BOOSTERS
HERE WEDNESDAY
-- i Many hearts were saddened
Advertising their second an- Sunday morning when it be-
nuai Cucumber Carnival to be came known that Lukas Zapalac
staged on July 4th, a motorcade a well-known and respected
of Weimar boosters invaded resident of the Mt. Olive see-
Shiner Wednesday accompanied tion had passed away, Saturday
by a Grand Prize sound truck, night at 10 o’clock. Death came
State Highway Patrolmen, and suddenly, caused by a hem-
the Dixie Play Boys. orrhage. He attained the age
Introduced to this area was of 65 years, 9 months and 3
Her Majesty Queen Cucumicmis days.
II, Miss Evelyn Seydler; Queen Funeral services were held
Cucumis I, Miss Cathlyn Hoi- at the Catholic Church, Mon-
lien; and Princess Billie Osina, day at 9 a. m. Rt. Rev. Mons.
The Queen is to be crowned in Netardus celebrating the Re-
a colorful coronation the night quiem Mass and also delivering
of July 4th at Weimar. ;the funeral sermon. Father
Shiner will send as its re- Bily officiated in the Shiner
presentative to the Weimar fete Catholic Cemetery where burial
Miss Frances Elaine Wagner, was made,
and little Dorothy Henkhaus. j Survivors include: his wife,
Of interest locally was a nee Miss Mary Peter, two daugh
quiz contest, with the winners ters, Miss Mary and Mrs. An-
being presented quarts of Wei- nie Zbranek of Hallettsville, Rt.
mar pickles. '4; four sons, Willie, Charles,
The local office will be under Balloons, matches, page cir- and Ludwig of Hallettsvile, Rt.
the charge of F. Kj. Bucek and i culars, calendars, and wind- 4 and Joe of Yoakum, Rt. 1;
Miss Evelyn
assistant.
Konvicka office
SEN. PAT HARRISON
TAKEN BY DEATH
EARLY SUNDAY
shield stickers were distributed four grandchildren; and a bro-
by the group.
SADDLE PLANT AT
YOAKUM EXPANDS TO
HANDLE U. S. ORDER
ther, Joe Zapalac of Halletts-
ville.
Friends from far and near
joined in paying him the final
tribute. Many beautiful flowers
evidenced the esteem in which
| YOAKUM, June 17. — The hald- .
Texas Tanning and Manufac-' de"
turing Company of Yoakum, in'ta“ ,d splendid citizen, de-
order to expand its saddle de- voted to ms famlly and church'
! At all times during his residence
in this section he possessed the
work on a large government friendshio and esteem of all
order for military saddles, has i Si
loa.oH n Wcjo out people. In his passing all
ward Hajek of Flatonia; Mrs
Emil Drozd of Moravia; Frank | “^VLrved
Pustka of Shmer.
WASHINGTON, June 23. —
] One of the oldest members of
| the United States Senate was
taken by death early Sunday
with the passing of Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi. The Sen-
ator underwent an operation for _
an intestinal obstruction early ^eased a large two-story brick
last week and his condition building and will move its reg
grew weaker following. |ular saddle department there., avi
The president pro tern of the W- D. Martin of Buford, Ga., is t t hi bereaved ones,
higher legislative body and movmg to Yoakum to be m|OUL
longtime friend and advisor 0f charSe of the saddle shop and
President Roosevelt was first |to msta11 new machinery,
elected to the senate in 1918!
“Christian Science” is the j
subject of the Lesson-Sermon!
which will be read in all j
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on ’
Sunday, June 29.
The Golden Text is: “The
Lord hath made bare his holy
arm in the eyes of all the na-
tions; and all the ends of the
earth shall see the salvation of
our God” (Isaiah 52:10).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
“To him that overcometh will
I grant to sit with me in my
throne, even as I also overcame,
and am set down with my Fath-
er in his throne” (Revelation
3:21).
CARD OF THANKS
realize they have lost a mighty
good citizen.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes
JOHN KOCUREK
Death again invaded our com
munity, when on Monday at 7
a. m., John Kocurek, residing
about 6 miles north-west of
town, was summoned to his
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday School 9 a. m.
Divine Service 10 a. m.
Wednesday 3 p. m. Ladies
Aid Society.
Thursday, July 3-8 p .m.—
Senior League.
Monday, June 30, 8 p. m.
Sunday School Teachers meet-
ing, all the teachers are ex-
pected to be present.
The universal guest is for
•joy.
The potential promotor of
real joy is Jesus, it is lasting,
even everlasting.
Rev. Richard Schuetze
on 'numerous j HELP TO FLOOD-
committees in that body since \ STRICKEN FARMERS
then- PROMISED BY FSA
His body has been placed in | Y
- j the Senate chamber to lie in j The Farm-Security Adminis- ' eternal reward.
I want to express my sincere | state during today. His body tration of the U. S. Department | His age was 58 years,
thanks to all my friends who will be returned to his sou- 0f Agriculture stands ready to months and 24 days,
sent me flowers, gifts and cards them ^Mississippi home for bur- make emergency loans and Funeral services were held
during my recent stay at the
hospital.
I also thank Drs. Wagner and
Boyle and the nurses for then-
services. May God bless you all.
Frankie Kubecka
FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING
A meeting of the Shiner
Farmers League will be held at
the City Hall, Tuesday, July
1 at 8 p. m. A report on the
State Convention will be given.
REV. N. B. MOON OF CORPUS
CHRISTI TO HOLD WEEK OF
SERVICES IN SHINER
xal with a large group of house grants to Lavaca County farm- [ Tuesday morning at 9:30 with
j and senate members to attend, ers in areas stricken by recent Requiem Mass in the local
floods, it was annunced today Catholic Church, celebrated by
by FSA supervisor Howard C. Rev. Bily, who also delivered an
Ward. *• |appropriate sermon and. per-
Applications for this assist- formed the services in the local
ance may be made at the FSA! Catholic Cemetery, where in-
AUSTIN, Texas, June 16. — °*tlce> ]°5*ted on Jh5; . second ; terment was made. i
The County and local organiza- R°?r °f the Clty Hal1 m Hal~ ! He was a member of the local
tions of the Defense Savings Iet^lUf- r •* ,, . St. Isidor Society and the mem-
We have a limited amount bers attended the funeral.
Pall-bearers were: Alfons
John
TEXAS DEFENSE SAVINGS
STAFF REPORT EXCELLENT
RESULTS OVER STATE
work with^manyntinnovaticmsj^ Tm^of^fe'rmers
re-
XZS&BSZ S’s“"S' Wife ssu
local committees over the state ly lurated and we are not m Mr. Kocurek was a goc
that is so encouraging to our
office. Certainly no one man or
small group could advance all
the fine ideas that are prov-
good and
peaceful citizen and many
hearts were made sad by his
METHODIST CHURCH
L. A. McDANIEL, Pastor
Enter to Worship, Depart to
Serve.
Morning worship at 11:00 and
evening worship at 8:00 every
second and fourth Sundays.
Sunday ScLdoI at 10:00 a. m
every Sunday.
You are always welcome to
tvorship with us€
SERVICES OF SHINER
BAPTIST CHURCH
position to help those who are
able to bear their own losses.
He explained that small, low- ! passing,
interest loans can be made to' The Gazette extends sym-
ing so ^effective irTthiT work-in farmers to save their crops and pathy to the bereaved surviv-
or provide feed, if needed, for thei: ors
Chairman Lewell LaMerty ofUlVeSt0ck' “We can als° lend 1 '
jeuortsThat C°untyCOrt needUbm^'crops "and
reports that Craig Wood, win- f workstock to renlace those MORISAK TAKEN
ner of the American Open Golf ™ed ” he stated ‘This “an BY DEA™ SATURDAY
be done with utmost speed.”
In cases of extreme need, FSA
Tournament recently held at
Fort Worth’s Colonial Club, dis
played the fine American spirit j can small erants to tmv
of today by investing a sub-1S“a" other ur"
age
her
Mrs. Veronica Morisak,
58 years passed away at
home, in Hillside School Com-
munity, near Hochheim, Texas,?
BERCKENHGFF—KURTZ
A pretty wedding occurred at
the local Catholic Church, Tues-
day at 8 a. m. when Miss Pau-
line Kurtz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Kurtz became
the bride of Frank Bercken-
hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Berckenhoff, Monsignor Netar-
dus performing the ceremony.
Witnesses were, Rud. Hrn-
cirik, uncle of the bride and
John Zissa, uncle of the groom.
The bridesmaids, Misses
Marie Berckenhoff and Adelia
Tichavsky as well as the flow-
er girls, Helen Kurtz and
Frances Dolezal wore floor
length dresses of white silk
and carried bouquets of white
carnations and also wore white
carnations in their hair.
The bride wore a pretty dress
of white satin with a lace
yoke. Her long veil was ad-
justed with a coronet of seeded
pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white lillies.
The groom wore a dark blue
suit.
A wedding dinner and sup-
per was served at the home of
the bride’s parents followed by
a dance at Midway Hall.
The newlyweds will make
their home with the groom’s
parents.
Both are popular members
of prominent families of our
community and possess num-
erous friends who join the
Gazette in extending best
wishes for a long and happy
wedded life.
VICTORIA DEFEATS
SHINER BREWERS
PESEK—VESELY
Miss Marie Vesely became the
bride of Jerome Pesek, in a
ceremony at 6:30 a. m. Mon-
day, June 16 th, in the Yoakum
Catholic Church.
Rev. A. V. Maneth of Yoa-
kum performed the ceremony.
As Rev. Hug sang the “Ave
Maria,” the bride entered with
her brother Jimmy Vesely
who gave her in marriage. Her
gown was of white imported
allover lace. Her short veil fell
in soft folds from a coronet of
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white gladioli and fern.
Mrs. August Maneth of Shin-
er was witness, and Miss Lo-
rene Pesek, a sister of the
groom was the maid of honor.
Their gowns were of sheer or-
gandy over taffeta. Their bou-
quets were of pink roses with
fern.
August Maneth of Shiner
was also a witness. The at-
tendant was Jimmy Vesely.
Nuptial Mass followed the
marriage rites.
After the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride’s mother.
After the reception the new-
lyweds left for Galveston and
other points. The bride wore an
orchid dress with white acces-
sories.
Many friends of this popular
couple join the Gazette in ex-
tending congratulations and j
best wishes for a long and hap
py wedded life.
Gonzales Plays Here July 4th
Behind the five hit pitching
of their curve ball artist Eli
Garza, the Victoria Rosebuds
handed the Shiner Brewers
their third straight defeat, on.
the local diamond Sunday by,
the score of 4 to 0.
Red Lucas was the ‘big noise’
for the visitors, his single in
the second inning with men on
second and third, scored two
runs, his second single in the
7 th scored Moss who had
reached second on a single and
sacrifice, Lucas scored a mo-
ment later on an infield out.
Ernie Baker on the mound
for the locals for 8 innings
pitched his usual “hard luck”
game, allowing only 8 hits and
striking out 6. Ernie claims he
is due a break soon and when
it does come, the Brewers
should be off for a winning
streak.
Roeder who pitched the last
inning for the locals showed
plenty of stuff, fanning two out
of the four men he faced.
Shiner plays in Gonzales, Sun
day the 29th, and again will
play Gonzales here on July 4th
which should be a real battle.
Make your plans now to be on
hand for this game, which will
start at 3 p. m.
MISS WAGNER TO
REPRESENT SHINER AT
CUCUMBER FESTIVAL
Miss Frances Elaine Wagner
has been informed by the local
Chamber of Commerce that she
is to represent Shiner at the
Cucumber Festival in Weimar,
on July 4th.
Little Doris Henkhaus, has
likewise been invited to par-
ticipate in the Junior Bathing
Revue, held in connection with
the Festival.
MRS. MARBURGER
ERECTING NEW BUILDING
Carpenters are busy erecting
a new building for Mrs. Vlasta
Marburger, between her present
home and Garbade Lumber Co.
It is a two-story structure,
the lower floor will house a
modern Beauty Shop, storage
rooms and a garage, the upper
floor will have two bed-rooms,
living and dining room, kit-
chen, bath and closets. The
building will be neat and com-
fortable with all modern con-
veniences. The home now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Marburger will
be for rent.
SHINER GARDEN CLUB
‘One of the worst asoects of at 5:30 p‘ m‘ Saturday> June 21,
.U?! 1941. Mrs. Morisak united in
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.,
H. Cammack, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. m.,
Mrs. R. B. Harris, director.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Midweek prayer services
Wednesday evening at 8:00.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of our services.
Rayford Harris, Minister
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
stantial portion of his prize [ t necessities.
money m Defense Bonds. Ap-1
propriate radio newsreel and, heavy rains and fl00dsis that .
newspaper publicity was given th came at a time when La_ marrlage to Anton Morisak in
m the ceremony when Mr. i vaca County farmers were busy 1907 m Shiner^ Texas. About
Wood made his purchase. ■ Droducins f00d for national de- 3 years after her marriaSe she
In Mineola. Superintendent of:„ j§r. Ward said .<M,dh and her family moved to the
Schools Ben A. Copass re- of the feed destroyed was in- place where sne passed away,
ported that Defense Bond and;tended t0 (eed hog lt Her husband and 2 children
and milk cows as part of the Preceded her m death. It was
‘Food for Defense’ program wddl deepest sorrow that her
carried on by farmers and the ^ rieS?s ^ne SL ^n.n
U. S. Department of Agricul- Catholic Church to pay their
ture ” last respects to this Christian
“A prime purpose of the pother. The beautiful floral
emergency loans and grants is was evidence of the
to help farmers to get back in 1°^® l161" relatives and friends
Stamp day was held recently
in that city’s schools. The chil-
dren there purchased more than
$2,000 worth of Defense sec-
urities on that day alone.
Jefferson County Chairman,
A. E. Weaver, reported that a
full hours radio program was
put on one Sunday afternoon
Rev. N. B. Moon of Corpus by that County’s three radio
Christi, Texas, will arrive in stations under the direction of
this city on Monday of next Beaumont Chairman R. F. Du-
week to begin a series of ser- ; Bois. This program featured a
vices with the Shiner Baptist patriotic address, a negro quar-
Church continuing through the tet, orchestra music and a cow-
the 6th of July. Rev. Mo*n is
a graduate of Baylor Univer-
sity and of the Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary
of Fort Worth and has spent
many years in the service of
the Lord. He was for a num-
ber of years the district mis-
sionary of Baptists of the ter-
ritory from Goliad South to
Brownsville and has had many
successful years as a pastor.
The Shiner Baptist church is
fortunate in having Rev. Moon
boy band. Listeners were re-
quested to phone in subscrip-
tions, and about $30,000 was
subscribed.
The Fort Worth National
Bank is featuring Defense
Bonds and Savings Stamps ex-
clusively in the plugs that ac-
company their giving the cor-
rect time ove rtheir audichrone
to some 15,000 daily inquirers.
Victor Meyer of Mitchell
Field, N .Y. who has spent his
vacation with loved ones here
left yesterday (Wed.) for his
place of duty accompanied by
his sister, Miss Eunice. They
iense,” Mr. Ward said. “Much aijld her^ family moved^ to the boarded the train in Flatonia.
“i ”'x "”Tr"r 'Eunice will spend six weeks
with Miss Ruth Allen Osborne
in Pawling, N. Y. and enjoy the
sights of the northeastern coun-
try. This trip is a graduation
gift from Victor to Eunice, as
she was one of this year’s Shin-
er High School graduates.
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Kopecky
of San Antonio, Dr. and Mrs.
A. Heinen of Seguin and Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Kopecky of
Yoakum were Sunday visitors
in Shiner. Dr. Leon Kopecky is
spending a few days in Yoakum,
recuperating from his recent
illness.
the ‘Food for Defense’
gram,” he added.
pro-
Henry C. Nickel, Pastor
English Services every sec-
ond Sunday of the month at 3
p. m.
German Services every 4th
Sunday of the month at 3 p. m.
Visitors cordially welcomed
Mary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Laddie Patek was bitten
with us these days and cor- by a copperhead snake, Mon-
held for her.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Monday at 9:15 a. m. at
Mr. Walter Schmidt, Mr. and *}er ^ome and at 10:15 a. m.
Mrs. A. L. Valek and daughter ^om ®t. (Jath°l1(' Church by
Leona and Mr. Edwin Handshmr R<y H B- Hug. Interment was
of Moulton spent the past week n';it 0 ln Ann Catholic Cem-
vacationing in west Texas, vis- e '
iting m— historic and scenic Mrs.^ Morisak is survived by
places. Points of interest visited 5 sons: Cl^rhe Monsak, Wiie
were the McDonald observatory Morisak, Cynll Morisak, Felix
Or«bed Cavern, El Paso and Morisak and Victor Morisak all
Cloudcroft, New Mexico. f Ro£te V^aies; 6 daugh-
ters; Francis Morisak, Route 3,
The many friends of Mrs. Gonzales; Sister Martha, Vic-
Emil Balusek will be glad to toria; Janie Morisak, Route 2,
hear that she is improving Shiner; Antonie Morisak, Emily
nicely after a major operation Morisak, and Monika Morisak,
at the local hospital, Monday all of Route 3, Gonzales; 6 bro-
morning. thers: Peter Chilek, Moulton,
Miss Mary Patek who was op- Valentine and Rudy Chilek,
erated for appendicitis last Shiner; John Chilek, Floresville,
Thursday is improving daily in Fred Chilek, Yoakum ;August
the local hospital. Chilek, Wharton; 3 sisters: Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Wald- V. (Betty) Ghlastak, Yoakum;
dially invite you to come and day. She was given prompt
help us enjoy the fine messages medical attention and is re-
that he will bring to us. Ser- ported out of danger,
vices are held twice daily at The condition of Jimmy!rep and granddaughter Miss Miss Paulie and Miss Frances
9 in the morning and 8 in the Patek who is seriously ill in the j Doris Ingdahl of Melvin, Texas, Chilek, Shiner,
evening. Come and worship local hospital showed slight im- are visiting in the C, J. Wald- We extend sympathy to the
these days with us. provement, Wednesday. ' rep home. bereaved.
Mrs. Oran Davis of Rusk, and
Mrs. Erwin Henkhaus of Jef-
ferson arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives here. Mrs.
O. C. Henkhaus who had been
visiting with her children, re-
turned home.
Weldon Schramm lefc for his
duties in New Orleans Sunday
after spending a week with
homefolks and friends here.
Miss Clara Wolters of Schul-
enburg spent several days in
the Arno Wagener home.
Mrs. Ella E. Lane of the Eagle
Lake Headlight, spent the week
end in Shiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kasper
and Donald left for a trip
through the western states.
The Shiner Garden Club met
with Mrs. Emil Hajek on Jtane
20.
The flower committee for the
coming month is Mesdames
Wm. Zappe, J. C. Blohm, J. W.
Boyle and E. G. Buske.
The club plans to sponsor the
planting of crepe myrtle in
October, along the new high-
way. Anyone having crepe
myrtle plants to offer the club,
please get in touch with any of
the Garden Club members.
The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Jos. Muras on
July 18 at 3:30 p. m.
NEGRO CONFESSES TO
WOUNDING HIMSELF
Luther Johnson, negro in the
county jail accused of murder-
ing his wife at the home of
her father named Williams near
Yoakum a few days ago, con-
fessed Friday to officers that he
had inflicted cuts on his own
neck and arms after he had
killed his wife. He waived ex-
amining trial and is awaiting
the action of the grand jury in
the fall term of district court.
—New Era Herald.
George Apts, who is stationed
at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey
returned to his duties after at-
tending the funeral of his bro-
ther. He was accompanied to
San Antonio by his parents and
boarded the train there.
Miss Mayme Merseburger has
returned from an extended vis-
it to Mathis, Sinton and Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. Paul Berckenhoff spent
the past week with relatives
and friends in San Antonio.
George T. Martin of San An-
tonio visited in Shiner, Thurs-
day.
For your next permanent go
to Marburgers Beauty Shop—
Phone No. 4.
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1941, newspaper, June 26, 1941; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144299/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.