Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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SHINER GAZETTE
VOLUME XLIX
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEX., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1943
5c PER COPY
NUMBER 34
1
Shiner Designated As
Tin Can Salvage Point
APPROACHING WEDDING
IS ANNOUNCED
Of interest to a wide circle
of friends is the approaching
marriage of Miss Angelyn
Krause and Weldon A.
Schramm. Cadet Schramm ex-
pects to arrive from Camp Lee,
Virginia in the early Fall.
MOULTON MAN’S SON
IS PRISONER OF JAPS
Moulton, Aug. 24— J. T.
Jaeggli is in receipt of a mes-
sage from Mrs. John Lewis
Jaeggli of Shenandoah, Iowa,
saying she had a letter from
her husband, Master Sgt. John
Lewis Jaeggli, who is a prison-
er of the Japs at Shanghai,
China. According to the mes-
sage, he has received letters
and packages, is well and doing
nicely. He is the son of J. T.
Jaeggli of Moulton.
FIRE RAZES STORE
AT CORPUS CHRISTI
NOW 2nd LIEUTENANT
IN ARMY AIR CORPS
m%
Corpus Christi, Aug. 24 (AP)
A stubborn fire that destroyed
the Nueces Hardware Co. build
ing in downtown Corpus Chris-
ti was brought under control
early today after threatening
an entire business block.
At least three firefighters,
including a sailor from* the nav
al air station, were injured or
overcome by smoke in the 3-
hour battle against the flames.
Fred Flato manager of the
store, estimated the damage at
between $250,000 and $300,-
000. Firemen were hampered
by low water pressure.
NEW BALES
2747 Bales of cotton have
been weighed to date, accord-
ing to Public Weigher, L. M.
Boeder.
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.
No service at 11 a.m.
The pastor with his family
will spend a few days at Rock-
port and will return next week.
During my absence for any
ministerial service see Rev.
Wolfsdorff.
Rev. Richard Sehuetze
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO
CARE OF USED CANS
FURNISHED CITIZENS
Shiner has been designated1
a tin-can salvage point to help j
supply the can shredding plant'
at Houston. This plant now
is operating only 25 per cent
of capacity, therefore the urg-
ency of salvaging tin cans is
great. After the cans are
shredded, the metal is sent to
copper refineries where low
grade ore is processed, using:
tin cans in an electrolitic pro-i
cess whereby one pound of
copper is recovered for each
pound of tin cans. After the
copper is deposited on the cans
the copper and tin is recovered,
your tin cans are the direct
means of providing more cop-
per and tin for the armed
forces.
A bin will be provided at a
convenient point in town and
the public is urged to bring in
their tin cans when it is con-
venient. Farmers also are in-
vited to gather up fill cans and
dump them in the bin. Pick-up
service probably will be pro-
vided in the city in connection
with the regular garbage pick-
up service.
All kinds of cans should be
saved and segregated from
your garbage. Rusty cans are
acceptable provided they are
not in too bad condition. Cans
which are eaten up with rust
are no good.
All cans should be washed
and the labels removed. This
is for sanitary reasons and ' in
the interest of public health.
Do not bring in cans with par-
ticles of food in them, because
this will draw flies and create
an unbearable stench.
Rule No. 1 is, WASH ALL
CANS CLEAN. It is not nec-
essary to cut out the bottoms,
however, it is desirable to flat-
ten the cans so that more ton-
nage can be hauled in less
space.
A!
SHINER BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Cecil Harper
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Preaching Service 11 a.m.
Training Union 7:45 p.m.
Evening Services 8:45 p.m.
Wednesday night 8:45 p.m.
DREYER BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor, Cecil Harper
Sunday School 2:30 p.m.
Preaching Service 3:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
“Christ Jesus” is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Aug. 29, 1943.
The Golden Text is: “Thou,
Beth-lehem Ephratah, though
thou be little among the thous-
ands of Judah, yet out of thee
shall he come forth unto me
that is to be ruler in Israel:
whose goings forth have been
from of old, from everlasting.”
(Micah 5:2).
m
Lieut. Alphons J. Mikes
Lieut. Alphons J. Mikes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Mikes of Shiner, Texas, has
successfully completed the
Army Air Forces Advanced
Flying School training at
Williams Field, Chandler,
Arizona. He has been com-
missioned 2nd Lieut, in the
Army Air Corps. Lieut.
Mikes is a former student of
St. Ludmila’s Academy.
STOVE DEALERS AND
DISTRIBUTORS MUST
REGISTER WITH BOARD
FRED ZIESE PASSES AWAY
IN SAN ANTONIO
Fred Ziese, aged 36 years and
7 days, died Friday, Aug. 13,
at his home in San Antonio,
2110 Winona St., following a
heart attack.
A native of Fayette County,
Ziese had resided in San An-
tonio for 18 years, most of his
life before, was spent in Shi-
ner. He was a member of the
Carpenters Local Union No. 14.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Ziese, one daughter Shir-
ley Ziese, both of San An-
tonio. His mother, Mrs. Min-
nie Ziese of Shiner; one broth-
er, Sgt. Alex J. Ziese of Wise.,
and one sister, Mrs. Elvira
Wied of Shiner also survive.
His body rested at the Riebe
Funeral Home until 5 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. Rosary was
recited Saturday evening. From
there it was moved to the Mur-
ry Funeral Home in Floresville.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Flor-
esville Catholic Church, with
burial in the Floresville Catho-
lic Cemetery.
Mrs. E. L. Balusek and Emil
Jr. accompanied Mrs. Ziese and
Mrs. Wied to San Antonio and
attended the service Saturday
evening.
The Gazette extends sympa-
thy to the bereaved survivors.
SHINER METHODIST
CHURCH
Next Sunday being the fifth jnoch, Hallettsville; Mrs. Virgil
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Aug. Darilek Jr, Ad. Zander,
Anita Jones, Shiner; Joe Buj-
Sunday of the month, services i Cook, Mrs. Joe J. Otahal, Waeld
will be held at 11 a.m., withjer; Mrs. J. P. Longoria, San-
the sermon by the pastor of’dia; Roland Welfl, Mrs. Carl
the church. Go to Church next Kpenig and baby girl, Moul-
Sunday. Everytime you go to ton; Miss Frances Griffin, Gon-
Church things look brighter, zales; Cpl. Joseph John Gatyes,
You are always welcome at the Camp Matagorda.
Methodist Church.
Sunday School at 10 a.m. A
class for every age.
A. C. Peterson, pastor
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Dismissed: Emil Ahrens, Ed-
die Fischnar, Frank C. Wag-
ner’s son, James Edwin Harper.
Henry C. Nickel, Pastor
English services every second
ind fourth Sunday of the
month at 3 p. m. Visitors cor-
dially welcomed.
The condition of Mr, and Mrs.
John Patek, who have been
seriously ill, is reported as
much better.
CARD OF THANKS
I hereby express my sincere
thanks to all who were so con-
siderate of me during my recent
illness.
To Drs. Wagner and Boyle
and nurses at the local hospital,
to Mons. Netardus and Rev.
Hoffman and Mrs. John Welfl,
to all who remembered me
with cards, messages and flow-
ers, I am sincerely grateful.
May God reward you.
Edith Kurtz
Every dealer and distribu-
tor must register with the
board serving the area where
the establishment is located by
filing three copies of OPA
Form R-902 at any time be-
tween Sept. 1, 1943 and Sept.
3, 1943 inclusive. Each copy
must be completed and signed
by the person registering or his
authorized agent. OPA Form
R-902 is not, as yet, available
but will be the latter part of
August. All dealers and dis-
tributors may call at the office
of this Board or may request
it in writing and it will be prom
ptly mailed to them.
As part of his registration on
OPA Form R-902, a dealer or
distributor must report, by num
ber and types, the actual and
certificate inventory of stoves
covered by this order at the
close of business Aug. 31, 1943.
The total of those two figures
for each type of stove is called
his registered inventory for
that type of stove.
In computing registered in-
ventory, cooking stoves using
coal and oil are treated as oil
cooking stoves and those using
coal and gas, or oil and gas are
treated as gas cooking stoves;
combination heating and cook-
ing stoves using coal and oil
are treated as oil cooking
stoves; combination heating and
cooking stoves using coal and
gas, or oil and gas, are treated
as gas cooking stoves; Conver-
sion burners need not be includ
ed in registered inventory.
In order to expedite regis-
tration, due care should be giv-
en in filling out OPA Form
R-902.
War Price & Rationing Board
Tex-56143
Joe Srubar, Chief Clerk <•
Gas J. Strauss Elected
Supreme Warden
Of K. of C.
Gus J. Strauss of Austin,
State Deputy of the Knights of
Columbus, was elected Supreme
Warden at the 61st annual
meeting of that order, held in
Cleveland, Ohio last week.
Gus, a native of Shiner, is
now director of Gas Utilities
in the Railroad Commission at
Austin. Other officers elected
were: Supreme Knight, Fran-
cis P. Matthews, Omaho Neb.;
Deputy Supreme Knight, John
E. Swift, Boston, Mass.; Sup-
reme Sec’y, Jos. F. Lamb, New
York City, N. Y.; Supreme
Treasurer, Leo Flynn, Chicago,
111.; Supreme Advocate, Luke
E. Hart, St. Louis, Mo.; Sup-
reme Physician, Dr. T. J. Mc-
Namara, Concord, Vermont;
Supreme Directors, Timothy
Galvin, Hammond, Ind.; Ed-
ward Molkenbuhr, San Fran-
cisco, Cal., Phillip Phelan,
Ottawa, Canada, Stephen Cain,
Seattle, Wash.; James McCor-
mick, Providence, R. I.
VALENTA FUNERAL IS
HELD AT SWEET HOME
Joseph Valenta, 52 promin-
ent business man of Sweet
Home and postmaster there,
died in Huth Memorial Hos-
pital, in Yoakum Friday.
The funeral services were
conducted at the Sweet Home
Catholic Church, Sunday,. Aug.
22, at 10 a.m. Father G. Kurat-
ko and Rev. Hy. Herbst offic-
iating. Interment was in the
Sweet Home Catholic cemetery.
A host of sorrowing relatives
and friends from far and near
attended the funeral.
Pall bearers were: John
Kvinta, Dr. C. L. Kopecky,
Jack Hough, Erwin (Pete) Ras-
ka, A. J. Rohan, Rudy Peters,
Chas. Merian, R. J. Etlinger.
Survivors are his wife; three
sons, C. C. of Newgulf, James
of Sweet Home hnd Erwin in
the army in England; one
daughter, Mrs. Irene Herbst of
Sweet Home; his mother, Mrs.
Thresa Valenta of Moulton;
three brothers, Laddie of Cor-
pus Christi, Rud. of Shiner
and Eddie of San Francisco;
two sisters, Mrs. Viola Fehren-
kamp of Moulton and Mrs.
Taylor of Houston.
The Gazette extends sympa-
thy to the bereaved survivors.
CAR WRECK
NEW BABIES
St. Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Koe-
nig are parents of a baby girl,
born in the local hospital on
Aug. 18. She was named Max-
ine Ann. The mother was be-
fore marriage Miss Nannie Zim
merman of Moulton. St. Sgt.
Koenig is with the armed forces
in New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Schroe-
der of Boundary Line, announce
the arrival of Mabel Jean, a
fine baby girl, born on Aug. 24.
A baby boy arrived to make
his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Milosh Vaclavik on Rt. 3, on
Wednesday, Aug. 25. He will
be called Eugene.
A car wreck occurred on the
Shiner-Yoakum hiway Satur-
day night when the Rudolph
Siegel car, a Chevrolet, driven
by Henry Siegel, was badly
wrecked, according to a report
given us. The occupants were
Henry and Anton Siegel, Emil
Tomek, and a soldier, also
Misses Mary Siegel and Agnes
Tomek. Aside from being
shaken up and a few bruises
and cuts, none were seriously
hurt.
AT NAVAL AIB STATION | John
Shiner Resident
SI'S;?
■1
'A
■
Passes Away
Life’s sorrows and cares were
ended for John Mueller, a form
er prominent and respected
citizen of Shiner, but recently
of Nordheim, where his useful
life came to a close on Thurs-
day, Aug. 19 at 5:15 a.m. atj
the home of Fritz Harbers. He1
Odds
and
Ends
i
By Joe H .Fietsam
uiiii iihiv uiii
Being Passed Around
seems, in times of stress.
Richard Winston Barrow
Richard Winston Barrow,
only son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Barrow of Houston and
grandson of Mrs. Otto Buske
of Shiner, is now with the
Pre-Flight Naval Air Station
at New York.
HERBERT H. DeHARDE
WOUNDED IN ACTION
IN NORTH AFRICA
The following telegram was
received by Mrs. DeHarde last
Wednesday. Tech. DeHarde is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
DeHarde and this is the second
time he has been wounded.
Washington D. C. 7.36 p.m.
Aug. 17, 1943
Mrs. Lillie DeHarde, Shiner:
Regret to inform you your
son Technician fifth grade Her-
bert H. DeHarde was slightly
wounded in action on eleven
July in the North African area,
you will be advised a^ reports
of*conditions are received.
Ulio, The Adjutant General
FORMER SHINER MAN
IN NEWS AGAIN
Sgt. Gus A. Elsik, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Elsik, is in
the news again. He has been
cited by his commanding gen-
eral__for meritorious service in
the Tunisian campaign.
Sgt. Elsik, a tank driver en-
gaged a heavy Nazi tank with
his light one and staved off the
enemy while other American
light tanks were taking battle
positions.
In 1942, when Sgt. Elsik was
in Ireland, he made the head-
lines by answering a question
of the Queen of England in the
approved American style of
“yes ma’am.”
JOHN H. WINTERS NOW
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
STATE WELFARE DEPT.
THANK YOU
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to Drs. Boyle and Wag-
ner and to all who visited me
and brought flowers during my
illness in the hospital.
Emil Ahrens
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank each and
everyone who remembered me
during my recent illness. To
the doctors and nurses of the
local hospital, to Mons. Netar-
dus, Father Hoffman, for all
the flowers, cards, messages
and visits, I am deeply grate-
ful. May God bless you all.
Marie Lahodny
Mayor C. J. Garbade who
has been confined to his bed
for mdny weeks is able to be
up again and although he has
to u^e crutches to get around,
it looks good to see him up.
CARD OF THANKS
With hearts filled with grati-
tude we gratefully acknow-
ledge the many expressions of
sympathy shown us by thought
ful friends at Nordheim and
Shiner, during the illness and
at the passing of our beloved
husband, father and ' brother,
John Mueller. The words of
comfort spoken by Rev.
Sehuetze and Dr. Wolfsdorff
and also those of visiting
friends, helped to lighten our
burden. We also express our
gratitude to the Choir for their
comforting hymns, to the Lad-
ies Aid for loving help and to
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wenske for
favors shown to our mother.
The many beautiful floral tri-
butes and other acts of assist-
ance, meant more than words
can express. May God bless
and reward each and everyone.
Mrs. John Mueller and
Children,
Mrs. Aug. Remmers, Sister,
D. A. Mueller, Brother
Austin, Aug. 10—The State
Board of Public Welfare an-
nounced the appointment of
John H. Winters as executive
director of the state depart-
I ment of public welfare. Mr.
Winters was not an applicant
for the job but was requested
to accept the position, the board
stated. The appointment was
made by an unanimous vote of
the board.
Mr. Winters has been com-
missioner of Potter County for
six years and is now serving
his fourth term. He is the
only county commissioner to
ever be elected president of the
county judges’ and commission
ers’ association of Texas, his
term expiring in Nov. 1942.
August Darilek Jr. who was
operated on at the local hos-
pital last week is improving
steadily.
CARD OF THANKS
To my many friends who
helped to make the days of my
recent illness brighter by their
many acts of thoughtfulness,
flowers, cards and visits, I want
indeed grateful.
May each of you
gift God can give.
K. Spoetzl.
EDNA CHILD KILLED
AS WORLD WAR 1
SHELL IS EXPLODED
attained the age of 79 years 3 peopie must g*ve vent to their
months and 21 days. ’ ^elings. This explains the car-
The remains were conveyed bon C0P^ humor that 13 spread-
to the Eschenburg Funeral Par ln^ ovei the country. This hu-
lor, from where the funeral mor fails to find publication be-
was held Friday afternoon, at cause’ usually, it is originally;
4 o’clock. Services were con-!written bF someone for private
ducted at the United Dr. Mar-!release or Private enjoyment a-
tin Luther Church with Rev. R. j mon§ friends. And, too often,.
Sehuetze and Dr. W. C. Wolfs-'11 misses being printable by a
' - • - Sr'-' 'line or two.
One of these “passed around”
originals that can stand the
light of publication is this one
called “Careless Listener Re-
grets.”
When God gave out brains, I
thought
He said trains — I missed mine
When He gave out looks, I
thought
He said books, and I didn’t
want any.
I
out noses,
I ordered
dorf in charge. The Lutheran
choir - rendered comforting
hymns. Interment followed in
the Shiner City Cemetery. A
very large concourse of sorrow-
ing relatives and friends were
present to pay their last tri-
bute to a worthy citizeq and
the floral offering was beauti-
ful and most profuse.
Casket bearers were: V.
Harbers, Edgar Harbers, Mel-
vin Harbers, Eldon Harbers,
Kermit Harbers, Perry Harbers,
Finley Harbers, Henry Sachtle-
ben.
John Mueller was born on
April 28, 1864, in Hanover, Ger
many where he also received
the rites of baptism. At the
age of 9 years, he came with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-
dreas Mueller, to America.
They first settled at Black Jack
and he resided there until
1896, when he' was united in
marriage to Mrs. Helena Harb-
ers of Baursville. In 1897 they
moved to Hochheim Prairie
where they lived for 7 years,
after which they resided at
Kokernot for 17 years. In 1920
they gave up farming and made
their home in Shiner until Sept.
1942 when they left to make
their home with the Fritz Harb
ers family at Nordheim. He
had been ailing for about seven
weeks but was confined to his
bed for only ten days.
As a citizen, the deceased
commanded the respect and es- ...
teem of all his friends and | with his tail brush the mist
associates. Always concerned j from the Aurora Borealis. Some
in the better things of life, he State.
could ever be depended on, toj -o-
do his full share for the wel- His Girl Friday
When He gave
thought
He said roses, and
a big one.
When He gave out legs, I
thought
He said kegs, and I ordered
two fat ones.
When He gave out ears, I
thought
He said beers, and I ordered
two long ones.
When He gave out chins, I
thought
He said gins, and I ordered a
double.
God, am I a mess
—CAPS and lower case
If all the steers in Texas
were one big steer, he could
stand with his front feet in the
Gulf of Mexico, one hind foot
in the Hudson Bay and the oth-
er in the Arctic Ocean and
fare of his community. To his
family, he was a devoted hus-
band and father. His high
ideals of life and many other
admirable traits of life are left
as a rich heritage to his family.
Survivors include, his wife;
one son Hugo Mueller of Shi
A father was telling his
young son the tale of Robinson
Crusoe. “And one day he saw
strange footprints in the sand,”
the father recited. “He was puz
zled. For they weren’t his
footprints. He hadn’t seen any-
body else on the island. And
U1J.C sun nugu ui Dili- , . ... , , , ------
ner, one granddaughter, Doris lbls lsland was laf’ la*’ awaF
Marie Mueller; three stepsons, lrom aB olber lands- And he
tt—i____ ’ saiH tn himself? “Whose foot-
of Nordheim: said to himself:
0£ prints could these be? The
youngster put in: “I know
Eleanor Roosevelt’s” —Leonard
Fritz Harbers
Emil and Anton Harbers
near Shiner also a number of
step grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Aug. Remmers of Nord-, y°ns-
heim; one brother. Dick Muel-! ~ °- x .
ler of Grunau; one daughtei^^1/ submarine contains 3
passed away in infancy, four tor}s of tin. .
brothers, one .sister and one' If every h°usewife in the Na-
stepdS^isir^rso preceded him tl0n saves as llttle as two tin
in death. oneu WG8k’ k T°U?
Joining ' a great host of me?n enough 3Crap. leelu lo
friends the Gazette offers its m^e the,steel used m the hulls
deepest sympathy to those °J thre<l bea^ cruisers and the
whose hearts are heavy with tirLused ™ 20 submarines,
sorrow in the passing of their ^®pared tm cans take up
loved one one-fifth as much space in ship
. * ^ x , ment as unprepared cans.
Among the out of town who _
j attended the funeral were: rAAn
Mrs. Adolph Baumann, Mr. and LT , “f* w , c
Mrs. Henry Remmers, Mr. and . T116 Lutheran Women s So-
Mrs. Wm. Remmers and daugh- H,iely sP°nsor a Food Sale
ter, Mrs. Herman Dahse, Mrs. ?atugafler??.on’ Sept. 4 at
C. J. Onken, Mrs. Willie Har- the Blob™ bmldinf beginning
mes and daughter, Mrs. Alfred al 2 °cloc^* ^aic.ff’, bome-
Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar n?ade breads> elc- wdl be avail-
Harbers and son, Nordheim; abie*
Tech-Sgt. Melvin Harbers, Mat- . m fvr __ v
agorda Island; B, Schumach, LUL,1NU FL,YEB KILLED
- ^ -------- Charles Havamann, Aug. Ku- Luling, Aug. 24 — Mr. and
to express my heartfelt appre- sel, Orange Grove; Mr. Ed. Al- Mrs. E. L. Reinhardt of Luling
ciation. To the doctors and brecht, Mrs. Erwin Hagens, have been informed of the
nurses, for their kindness, I am Mrs. Arthur Schumach, Mrs, death of their son, 2nd Lt. Ray
in/SnnH rfv«r»+rvFtil A — 4- __ C1-.1_______ 1 ___ nr t t . 7 *'
Anton Schumacher, Mrs. J. J. B. Reinhardt, in an airplane
be blessed Kuck, Mrs. Ed Langhoff, Mr. crash at Tallahassee, Fla. Aug.
with health, which is the best and Mrs. Otto Kuck, Mr. and 21. Besides his parents he
Mr. and Mrs. leaves a widow, who was Miss
Mrs. Ed Dahse,
Eldon Harbers, Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Christian of Gonzales,
Gerhard Steahr and daughter, _
Arthur Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB
John Hagens, Mr. and Mrs. H. _
fndSM?smHenVvYAahrUe^ wfu Bu3iness Men’s Club will hold
Edna, Aug. 20—John Turner lettsville; Mr. and Mrs. Eilert Jegldar meeting tonight,
Hodges, 7, was killed and (Mueller and daughter, Moulton; KAuglfSt 2? at 8 pjn'
James Roy Green, 13, severely Carl Schlenker and family West Members be piesenf.
wounded here when an old hoff; (Miss Evelyn Remmers -----
souvenir anti-aircraft shell of Mrs Wnv Mueller, Mr. and Mrs! Mrs. Harry Sachtlfibenj York_
J. Stephen and son, _ Austin; town; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
ISUe playinfwith Johnnie'Koepke^and'ImlUbS. RSierfSid^
it m the Green | Rabenhalt, Mrs. Hu^er,
home.
J T-V A TIT M Ain-iOj J.1UUOIUU. LVil. O. 1
. A. Mueller and son, Mr. and Guire and son, Cuero.
/
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1943, newspaper, August 26, 1943; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144388/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.