The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 52
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1946
5c PER COPY
NUMBER 17
Cemetery Association
Notes
At a meeting of the Shiner
Cemetery Association on April
18, a resolution was passed re-
questing all owners whose lots
are enclosed with bricks to re-
move the bricks in order to im-
prove the appearance of the
cemetery and save endless and
unnecessary work. It is hoped
that all owners of such lots will
take notice and co-operate in
this matter at the earliest pos-
sible time.
At this meeting it was de-
cided to charge 40c for adults
Loan Guaranty Office
Established For GTs
Effective April 22, the Vet-
erans Administration established
a Loan Guaranty Division in the
San Antonio Regional Office,
according to Marvin A. Harlan,
Regional Manager.
The new division, under di-
rection of B. R. Gulledge, Loan
Guaranty Officer, is located in
the Federal Post Office Build-
ing and is geared to serve 63
counties comprising the San An-
tonio area.
All lending agencies located
in the Lavaca county area are
and 15c for children under 12'advised, effective immediately,
years of age for admission to
the benefit play “Hot Water,”
which will be presented under
the direction of Mrs. Ella E.
Lane on May 16.
A rising vote of thanks was
given the Shiner Gazette for a
large amount of printing done
without charge at various times
during the year, for the associa-
tion.
Mayme Merseburger, reporter
ST. ELIZABETH SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING
The St. Elizabeth Society will
hold their meeting Sunday,
April 28, after 8 o’clock mass.
Members please be present.
ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY
WILL MEET SUNDAY
The St. Joseph Society will
meet Sunday, April 28, after
8 o’clock mass. All members are
requested to be present.
NOTICE
The Catholic Action Council
of Men will meet at the Parish
Hall Thursday, April 25 at 8:00
p. m.
STUDENTS HOME FOR
EASTER SUNDAY
The following local students
came in from their various
schools of advanced learning for
the Easter holiday: Edward Ho-
danek, Lawrence Beal, Henry
Fietsam, Gustin Hrncir, Calvin
Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Hollmann, Ann Rasco, State
University; Madlyn Jo Hajek,
Texas State Woman’s College,
Denton; Marthalyn Valenta,
Mildred Rogge, Commercial
College, Austin; Clyde Otto,
Eugene Hajek, Schreiner Insti-
tute, Kerrville; Rosalie Muras.
Incarnate Word, San Antonio;
Donald Kaspar, Elo Willmann
Jr., Franklin Effenberger, El-
vin Svoboda, Erwin Liebhafsky,
A. & M. College.
to direct all correspondence per-
taining to GI loans to the San
Antonio Office, as all files and
records formerly held in the
VA Dallas office have been
transferred to San Antonio for
action, Harlan stated.
Veterans residing in this
county, interested in obtaining
GI loans, are advised to make
application to their local lend-
ing agencies such as Banks,
Mortgage Loan Co’s., Building
& Loan Assn’s, and Insurance
Co’s, who have all necessary in-
formation concerning the pro-
cessing of applications for loans
to be guaranteed by the Veter-
ans Administration.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Patek
upon the arrival of a little son
on April 20, at the local hos-
pital. The little fellow weighed
ten pounds. As yet no name is
available.
Balusek-Martin Rites
At Columbus
Many friends were agreeably
surprised to learn of the wed-
ding of Miss Evelyn Balusek
and Raymond Martin which was
solemnized in Columbus April
20, at 8:45 p. -m. at the home
of County Judge Buescher, who
officiated at the ceremony.
The witnesses were Fred Mar-
tin, brother of the groom, and
Miss Geraldine Blaschke.
The bride selected an all
white wedding costume with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses. Her only orna-
ment was a gold cross the gift
of the groom. Miss Blaschke
wrore an all black with black
accessories.
The groom and his best man
w'ore blue and tan business suits
respectively.
The bride is the daughter of
Edwin Balusek and the late
Mrs. Klecka. She is a grad-
uate of Shiner High, class of
1945. She was a very lovable
and talented member of this
community. She has been em-
ployed at the Port Arthur Radio
Shop and also in Columbus.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Martin of Co-
lumbus, a graduate of the Co-
lumbus High School. He re-
ceived his technical Navy train-
ing course at Corpus Christi
and served three years, 20
months overseas. He was re-
cently honorably discharged.
Easter Sunday the newly
weds were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mraz,
uncle and aunt of the bride,
with a lavish dinner and supper.
The lace covered dinner table
Mr. and Mrs. Jaro Svetlik of [was centered with a three tiered
Moulton announce the arrival
of a son, born at the local hos-
pital April 18, weight six lbs.,
c:ght ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Bruns
of San Antonio are very proud
wedding cake artistically de-
signed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Kurtz Sr.
Many relatives and friends
called during the day. Evelyn
was assisted in opening her
numerous gifts by her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Ty-
son of San Antonio visited with
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Buesing dur-
ing the week and also moved
their furniture to their new
home in San Antonio.
of a little son born, April 19 at and they cut and served their
the local hospital, weight seven
pounds, eight ounces. Mrs.
Bruns and son are now at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hoerig.
wedding cake.
Later in the evening the
young couple departed for their
home in Conroe where the
groom is connected with the M.
M. Grand Sand Co.
Mrs. Martin wore a traveling
costume of lime with brown ac-
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Spann are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
little daughter at the local hos-j cessories and a pink gladiola
pital April 22, weight eight' corsage.
pounds. i We join many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and
BASEBALL PRACTICE
SUNDAY
The Shiner Catholic baseball
best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Canon
. „ -n o j i and son of Freeport, Mrs. R. H.
April 28$ 3PpamCon thTdiiT’’?.anon-a?d Eh!ld.ren °f Austin,
mond next to parish hall.
LEAGUE TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs. Eula. Schultz of Sweet-
water and Miss Joyce Jean Can-
on of Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity, Abilene were Easter guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Canon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kempe
and daughter Fronie Ann of
The annual mee_^1.nS of the Corpus Christi visited relatives
^?a^err^n<^ Tish League and friends over the week end.
^ J1IHUU1U. v ill be held Thursday evening, j Raymond Malina came in
Additional Easter guests in seve^1 0 dock. from Luling for the week end.
Ail new members who have, Elmer Schulze of Houston
joined sjoce *ast meeting or Spent Sunday with his parents
those who desire to become Mr. and Mrs. Ad Schulze,
members aie cordially invited Mrs. Alvina Wolters attend-
to the meeting ed the wedding of her niece,
,, There wiU be no meeting or Miss Dolores Ehlers in Austin
the Sinner Business Men’s Club Sunday
tonight, as they aie co-operating Misses Earline and Florine
with Game and Fish League s Berckenhoff came in from
annual session. Richmond to join their mother
.over the week end.
NOTICE j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sofka and
family and Victor Hybner of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Muras were Misses Dorothy and
Annie Marie Muras from Hous-
ton; Pete Zabara, New York;
Arnold Dickinson and P. Young-
kin, Yoakum; and Joe Pro-
chafka of El Campo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Caka re-
turned to San Antonio Tues-
day after spending several days
with Shiner and Yoakum rel-
atives. • v
Miss Margaret Dierksen was
an Easter home comer from
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wendt-
land, Mrs. E. F. Wolters, Mrs.
E. J. Merrem and Miss Mabel
Merrem attended the
Cantata at the First Methodist
Church in Yoakum Sunday
night, conducted by Mrs. Les-
lie von Rosenberg.
Dr. J. W. Turek of Beaumont,
A. J. Turek and family of
Yorktown, Stanley Turek and
family of San Antonio spent
the Easter holidays with rel-
atives.
There will be a regular busi- Houston spent Ehster with rel-
ness meeting of the Veterans of atives.
Foreign Wars Friday, April 26 Ewald Effenberger of Vic-
at 8 p. m. in the City Hall Aud- toria spent Easter with rel-
itorium. This meeting is im- atives.
Easter.F°rtaut and all members are Elton N. Buesing and son
urged to attend. m------*'
WENZEL JAKSCH FOUND
DEAD IN HIS HOME
Tony of San Antonio were in
Shiner over the week end vis-
iting With Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Buesing. Elton and Tony moved
- their furniture to the new home
Wenzel Jaksch, 89, who lived theit family has just purchased
alone, in Moulton, was found in San Antonio. (__
dead in his home there Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wofford'maclrines^of''such"
Irene Ummelmann
Graduates From
Baldwin College
Ehlers-Van Pelt Nordheim Brass Band
Nuptials In Austin j Coming To Shiner
Tuesday, April 30
k.
The First English Lutheran
Church of Austin was the scene
of a very quiet wedding cere-
mony Sunday at 9 a. m. in
which Shiner relatives and(
friends felt a cordial interest.
The bride, Miss Dolores Marie
Ehlers, daughter of Walter E
The Nordheim Brass Band,
one of the very few remaining
brass bands of South Texas, has
planned an advertising “Boost-
er” trip for Tuesday, April 30,
and will arrive in Shiner at
,Ehlers of Yoakum, was united o.9n „ w _ on
! Ir Tm V“? Ptelt 1 street concert, while a bevy of
., son of Mi. and Mrs. Lester y0Ung giris accompanying the
musicians will sell# dance tickets
for a band benefit dance to be
'
Irene Ummelmann, attractive
daughter of Mrs. Emma Ummel-
mann of Yoakum, has completed
the Executive Secretarial
Course at the Baldwin Busi-
ness College and has received
her diploma. She also merits
the Certificate in Accounting
and Typing Award. Irene served
as President of the Student
Club and was active in social
Van Pelt of Jersey City, N. J.
The Rev. Lewis Speaker read
the solemn marriage vows.
Mrs. Carroll Burns of Car-
rizo Springs served the bride
as matron of honor, while Mr.
Burns attended the groom as
best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served in the Pan Ameri-
can Room at the Driskill Hotel.
The bride received her bach-
elor of business administration
degree from the Texas Univ. in
1945, after graduation from the
Yoakum High School. She has
been employed by the Employ-
ers Casualty Company of Aus-
tin. The groom is a student at
the State University.
The bride was attired in a
pale blue garbardihe two piece
suit with all white accessories
Her wedding flowers were
white gardenias. Mrs. Burns
wore a pale pink frock with
Shiner Public School
Honor Roll
affairs. She has accepted ajworf a Paie P11
position as secretary with the i §arc^enla corsage.
Universal Terminal Warehouse
of Houston.
TWO CHILDREN ARE
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
AT ORCHARD
In a tragic automobile acci-
dent at Orchard Saturday
ing, April 13, the two young
children of an Orchard service
station operator were killed
when struck by an automobile
near their home.
Dead are Clarence Roy Kru-
ger, five, and Adela Lydia Kru-
ger, three.
According to the Fort Bend
county sheriff, an Orchard man
has been charged with assault
by automobile in connection
with the tragedy.
PICNIC TO BE HELD
AT BEASLEY SCHOOL
A picnic will be held at
Beasley School on May 19, be-
ginning at 1 p. m. Ghudej.
Various amusements and re-
freshments will be provided.
The public is cordially in
After a bridal trip to Galves-
ton, the newly weds will make
their home in Austin.
Mrs. Van Pelt is quite favor-
ably known here where she has
visited many relatives on nu-
merous occasions.
The Gazette wishes for her
and the man of her choice a
long life of prosperity and hap-
piness.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
The following are patients in
the local hospital: Mrs. Mary
Pollock, Joe F. Kd^caba, Mrs.
Matt Spann and baby girl, Shi-
ner; Mrs. Jaro Svetlik and
baby boy, Elvin Mikulencak,
Miss Gladys Cervenka, Moulton;
Watson House, Hallettsville;
Mrs. L. C. Gray, Corpus Christi;
C. V. Miller, Gonzales; Miss
Georgie Wagner, Floresville.
Dismissed patients: Mrs. Joe
T. Patek and baby boy, Mrs.
Werner Bruns and baby boy,
Mrs. J. L. Muska, Eugene
Mrs. Vlasta Kresta wife of
Charlie Kresta of route 3, Shi-
vitod. Complete particulars will
be published in next week’s is-
sue of the Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brooks
and family of Houston and
Lewis Striebeck of Springfield,
111. brought Easter gladness to
the H. H. Striebeck home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Heerssen
and family of Corpus Christi
spent Easter in the G. Heerssen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hybner
of Houston spent Easter with
relatives in Shiner.
Spirit of San Jacinto
It was on April 21, one hun-
dred ten years ago, that less
than a thousand Texans under
Sam Houston defeated the su-
perior force of Santa Anna on
the field of San Jacinto. The
Texan force consisted of a line
of infantry extending for a
thousand yards, two small can-
nbn, and sixty horsemen led by
Mirabeau B. Lamar.
How insignificant such an
army, how impotent the wea-
tion in Cuero Saturday. We are
glad to report her condition
favorable.
Mrs. Vlasta Marburger spent
the week end in Houston.
pons at its command now at
the close of our global warfare
involving millions and millions
of fiehting men and employing | receive a national award of a
4-H Girls Are Making
Outfits For National
Achievement Program
Budget-wise girls enrolled in
the National 4-H Clothing
Achievement program are mak-
ing their own spring outfits, ac-
cording to Mary Routh, assoc-
iate clothing specialist of the A.
and M. College Extension Ser-
vice. Through this activity,
girls are learning the fashion
rules and secrets of being at-
tractively dressed, with due re-
gard for the family income.
Outstanding achievements in
this activity will be given recog-
nition in the form of medals of
honor to county winners and
educational trips to the Na-
tional 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago, December 1-5, to state
champions. Twelve of the state
champions will be selected to
given at Nordheim, Saturday,
May 4.
The proceeds will be used for
the purchase of new music, re-
pairing old instruments and
buying new equipment.
This band has always been
recognized as one of the most
popular in this section of the
state. It was recently reorgan-
ized, not for commercial pur-
poses, but for the pleasure of
musicians playing together in
group and good fellowship.
An invitation is extended to
the citizenship of this com-
munity to come out and hear
and welcome them.
The itenerary will include
the following cities: Kenedy,
Runge, Nordheim, Yorktown,
Cuero, Yoakum and Shiner!
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
EASTER SUNDAY
An impressive baptismal ser-
vice was conducted Sunday
morning at the Methodist
Church at the 11 o’clock ser-
vice for Mildred Ann arid
Carole Mae Welhausen, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wel-
hausen.
The two godmothers were
Mrs. H. M. Richter of Hous-
ton and Mrs. Lee Rogers of
Lawton, Oklahoma, who served
absentia. Mrs. Richter’s gifts to
her godchildren were gold
bracelets, engraved with their
full names. C. P. Rogers of
Houston was godfather and his
gifts were beautiful dolls. The
Rev. W. L. Froehner officiated.
SHINER BLESSED WITH
BENEFICIAL RAINS
Shiner has been blessed with
much needed rains the past few
days. Crops, gardens and past-
urage were never in better con-
dition.
Moisture at present is all that
could be desired.
The community has escaped
the deluge of four and seven
inch rainfall and devastation of
crops reported in nearby com-
munities.
REVIVAL CLOSES
The two weeks revival ser-
vices closed Sunday noon at
the Methodist Church with
eight additions to the church.
The pre-lenten services of the
pastor*, Rev. W. L. Froehner,
were inspirational and spiritual-
ly uplifting.
THRONGS ATTEND
EASTER SERVICES
Seldom has such an out pour-
ing of worshippers greeted the
clergy as was evidenced Easter
Sunday. All churches were
filled beyond capacity.
The ideal day and the cul-
mination of Lenten services
were climaxed in the Easter
services.
ATTEND CONVENTION
afternoon, April 16. Condition and Debra of San Antonio, El-j total destruction^of ^civilization f2scholarship. This
Lois Jane and Jack Welhkusen I the Oehl Funeral Home Thurs- and Mrs. Erwin Riske. scfndants on ^ Clothing contest for
of Corpus Christi visited rel-lday morning with interment in C. M. Koerner was accom- lave had, witeall theTmiXv1 g “ Te35a<k
atives over the week end. the Catholic Cemetery, Rev. panied on a visit to his daugh- weapons/if victory is to be won
Mrs. J. P. Bartak and daugh-
ter Marion and son Paul came
in from Houston to spend Easter
in the home of Mr. and Mrsi
Chas. Chovanetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kutac of
Seguin, Ben Strauss of La-
Grange, Otto Strauss of Vic-
toria, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Strauss and family of Schulen-
burg and Miss Marie Strauss of
El Campo were Easter guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoever
and daughter and Miss Mau-
rine Hagendorf of Kenedy vis-
ited relatives last week end.
Miss Melba Behlen came in
from Cuero over the week end.
Joseph Kopp officiating. ter Mrs. Ugo Harz and family That was Ihe* fighting^ hearts^of
He leaves a sister, Mrs. John at Boerne by Laverne June men who love freedom and will
Wagner, and other relatives. Bannert. not submit to tyrants
Miss Routh says that “par-
ticipants develop initiative and
imagination. They learn to com-
bine a practical knowledge of
clothing construction with the
Miss Leona Ida Roesler spent W. Vacek of Schulenburg were ha^lmjthe mn?o°winoJdie sS^as'^MiedTo eac^indfvf
Snfille11 y at week °rleanS ViSi‘°rS the past!Texans on that in 1836 dil. In Addition, they learn
Miss Alberta Brunkenhoefer . Werner Bruns of San Antonio ^weiring“ppareTand
of Houston was a guest m the is reported ill with the flu at! far-reachine effects amon* th<- w S
Ho”ehak Sunday1^ Benn° ifeXgo^Bmnr61145 J'd™, battles of history.“Tex- nledlecraft Iris. The8’result Is
TVTr.oa r^11 Ty' « • ,3 • Ugh/rB ans' Ians Wl11 celebrate the anniver- that they learn how to dress
Chas J^hoT’l^rnlsriCittndwere was accom-1 sary Qf San Jacinto, in the more appropriately, healthful-
£vas; • rn pawSpClly’ T ^amed t0 •San1Antanl° Wednes- knowledge that the sons of ly, economically and becoming-
guests m the G. W. Eschenburg aay morning by Mrs. Menmng Texas gave proof of their valor Tv a o co &
home Sunday. and their son Leroy. ^ in this stprnpr t<=>Qt ^nrocfn! t
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Janik Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Younger
Anton Hodanek and Ed Noll-
kamper returned Sunday night
from the convention of the Con-
sumers Co-operative Associa-
tion in Amarillo.
Mr. Hodanek states that 600
delegates registered and that
Amarillo surprised the entire
convention with their delight-
ful weather, no dust storms,
neither cold.
The Shiner Public Schools
closed the fifth six-weeks grade
period April 12, 1946.
There are thirty eight stu-
dents who have made the honor
roll this six-weeks period. Stu-
dents in the elementary school
are not eligible for the honor
roll if they have more than one
B, art and physical training be-
ing excepted. Students in the
high school are not eligible for
the honor roll if they have
more than one B, physical train-
ing being excepted.
Students who have placed on
the honor roll for the fifth six-
weeks grade period are listed
according to their classification
as follows:
First Grade:
William Stindt
J. R. Stueber, Jr.
Bennie Syamken
Arlen Tieken
Marcia Ann Effenberger
Second Grade:
Barbara Reimers
Clarice Huber
Barbara Henkhaus
Thomas See
C. A. Drabek
Third Grade:
Barbara Turek
Ida Louise Schierschwitz
Lorene Karnau
Donald Mueller
G. W. Minear
Herbert Karnau
Lawrence Gerum
Fourth Grade:
Joyce Wegener
Irene Syamken
Joyce Dean Mueller
Delores Draeger
Fifth Grade:
Emilie Lou Minear
Doris Henkhaus
Sixth Grade:
Glorie Ann Sommerlatte
Seventh Grade:
Alice Tieken
Eighth Grade:
Julia Ann Gerum
Joyce Mae Baros
Ninth Grade:
Lorene Wendt
Irma Karnau
Tenth Grade:
Junita Boedeker
Iva Nollkamper
Lydia Schreiber
Lanelle Sommerlatte
Gladys Vincik
Eleventh Grade:
Esther Koenning
Eva Jo Boyle
Twelfth Grade:
Lorene Pustejovsky
Edna Karnau
CONGRATULATIONS TO
MARY MARGARET BOEDER
The St. Joseph School of
Nursing, Houston, e announces
that Miss Mary Margaret Roe-
der, daughter of John J. Roeder
of Shiner will complete her
course of nursing at the com-
mencement exercises to be held
Sunday morning, April 28, at
10 o’clock in the Sacred Heart
Church at Houston.
The Most Reverend C. E.
Byrne will preside at the ex-
ercises.
Miss Roeder is a graduate of
St. Ludmila’s Academy of Shi-
ner.
An entertainment of various
games and contests will be held
the night of May 2, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock. You are cor-
dially invited.
Cemetery Benefit
Thursday, May 16
The two act farce “Hot
Water,” being rehearsed for the
benefit of the City Cemetery
Association will be presented
Thursday night, May 16, at the
City Auditorium.
GREEN SCHOOL CLOSES
THURSDAY, MAY 2
The closing of Green'School
Mrs. Edna Bell of Gonzales is announced by the principal,
and Mrs. Isie Wief of Dallas j Mrs. Bee Bednar, for Thursday,
were guests of Miss Mae Hughs jMay 2.
Sunday afternoon. j An entertainment of various
Miss Margaret Dierksen came J games and contests will be held
in from Austin for the Easter i the night of May 2, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock. All patrons and
the public generally are cor-
dially invited. (14-4t)
j xTT-n/r I-..- luud and sea and in the em- the nroaram will be furnished
and son Laddie, Mr. and Mrs. and son Petty Officer 3-C Le- battled skies, with heightened by your county Home Demon-
Johnny Siegel and son Jerry, roy, Mr and Mrs. Garrett Weed- fervor and in the spirit of in-stration Agents
Adolf Janik spent Thursday in en of Houston were week end dividual and united consecra- Emilv Ritter
Austin. guests of Mrs. Louise Stach.
holidays.
Mrs. C. B. Stratman spent the
Easter season in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohuslav and
family in Austin. Pfc. Raymond H. Caka of
S1. Sgt. and Mrs. Erwm Strat- Randolph Field and Mr. and
man and little daughter, Evelyn | Mrs Herbert H. Hoepfl of
Marie, who have been visiting j Houston spent Easter in the
relatives in Louisiana, Long- Herman J. Caka home.
Lt. C. K. Bartholomew of
Huntington, New York was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Schramm in the Fred Krause
home Monday.
H. G. Hollmann and Ed.
.. . . consecra- Emily Ritter, Lavaca County her family circle at Poteet for Sauer are touring the Magic
tion to the cause of freemen. Home Demonstration Agent. Easter. Valley.
this sterner test of courage! Complete information
view, Dallas and Austin, left
[Tuesday for a visit to Del Rio
about before his return to the hos-
pital in Corpus Christi for a
final check up.
Miss Verna Leo Reed joined
\
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Lane, Ella E. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946, newspaper, April 25, 1946; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144450/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.