The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vol. 27
LaCoste, Medina County, Texas, October 3, 1941
SCRAPE OFF THOSE BARNACLES!
V
/
)
'; 05
PENS
9PVC
liver them*
. i
The new allotment has been
ceivedhere and it consist
i
Week, every citizen, should take
will be offered to
T2!
4
Castrovillian in Class Of
130
do it at work.
It will save yo
To The Tax Assessor-Collector
money—and it may save life. And-
Opportunities to help national
blems through removal of
the Army’s Medical Field Service
School, Carlisle Barracks, Penh-
men
*
son
or hot the veteran is exempt from
the
mme
composed the' class at its
men
sewing and cutting of garments
? >■
Mrs. John’ Arnold
and
0fe/*".
fM
1
Mdical . Administrative
of
the
■ >
1.00
594
39.93
i
"91
h
V
1 I
3 ;
11 ;
MM
U
if
ILgECMAS
AbFtat»sansAVINGS!
4
- •
vhirmemhd
emmpe
New Allotment of Sewing
For Red Cross Received
I
St. Mary’s Youth Club
Organization Completed ■
ri
-- 224
X..W
1.18e
—27e
.d
I
74
44
4.
1a •
- Observations -
Things we see, bear apd infer.
more. 2.) 1".2", d ,
in order for you to know whether
None
...... None
None
X. None
re-
of
geon General of the Army. General
Davis, in congratulating the new
officers on the official recognition
• make 1941 the year in which this
country solves the problem of
, preventable fire. -
Is Very Heavy
. Austin, Texas, Sept: 30—Sena-
tor. W. Lee. O’Daniel may have
trouble getting eggs in Washing-
ton, but there are' plenty back in
LaCoste Ledger .
It will take your message to
hundreds of consumers
Corps. This branch of the Medical
Department of the U. S. Army con-
sists of officers who have been
promoted from the enlisted ranks
«t
GREEN PEPPERS. per pound
' CARB AGE, Solid Heads, per pound
ONIONS, White, per pound ... . -
, o - ' — M E AT 8
BACON, Smoked Platesl.ce2,-
' COOKED SALAMI, per pound —. _.....
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE •- ... "
PORK SAUSAGE, per pound
k. pro-
aba ri-
, Mrs. R. J. Mangold, local Red
Cross worker who devotes much of
her time to this 'charity work, re-
ports that all the boy’s shirts al-
lotted to LaCoste have been dis-
tributed to be sewn and will soon
be completed. These shirts are to
be delivered tp the Cbunty chair-
man at' Hondo by October 15th
and Mrs. Mangold said that 'she
is sure all shirts will be complet-
ed by/ then so that she jcan de-
P.-T.A. Officers To Be
Installed Tuesday.
The LaCoste Parent-Teacher As-
sociation will meet In regular ses-
sion at the School Auditorium
Tuesday, October 7th. f
The program will he’opened by
the audience singing "Work for
the Night is Coming." This will
be followed by the installation of
officers ‘and a business meeting.
A social hour will be, held at the
close of the meeting.
Church with a requiem mass of-
fered by Rev. Joseph Jacobi. In-
Bills Nos. 360 and 361. Acts of the
Regular Session of the Forty-
vom to and subreribed befoam“tha2shidax.,"ssopteybu6t18.41
ui——rars......
was then elected by unanimous
vote. John G. Biediger Jr. receiv-
ed a majority of the votes to. fill
the Office of treasurer, , 5 j,
■ Notice To Vetreans
Macdona Shooting Club
Met Sunday
. The Macdona Shobting Club held
its semi-monthly meeting Sunday
September 28th, and the following
scores of a possible 225 out of 9
shots and a possible 375 of 15
shots were made: L. Manad, 215,
363; A. Braden, 211, 358; M. L.
Becker, 216, 356; ft. A- Biediger,
213, ,356; Mrs. J.Nentwich, 212,
355; John Nentwich, 213, 351; Ben
Shadrock, 212, 351; Mrs. Mae C:
local Red Cross headquarters in the
Rothe building- \ ns
Mrs. R. J: Noonan, Mrs. Henry
McCall, Miss Mary Lee Bendele,
208,, 346; Joe Jackel, 207, 344.
Mr. A. J. Vogt is still on the
sick list and could not attend this
— FRUI T S A ND V E G E T A B L ES -
ORANGES, Large Size, per dzen.dc
and who render extremely import-
ant service in the com] ‘
little things as these are the'
cause of hundreds of milllons, of
dollars of fire loss.: A little
knowledge, a little effort and a
4 *
ment of traffic in the vicinity of
the field. ,
The coprt, passed an .order re-
questing the district attorney’s
office for an opinion on whether
or not lateral road funds received
from the state can be spent on
roads and streets in both old and
new subdivisions,: / . 9.o:
Other actions taken by the court
included th awarding of a contract , 7
to the Kelly Construction Co. for
placing asphalt surface treatment
mann, and an appointed commit-
tee. After several minor changes
had been made in the /Constitution
and Ry-Laws, the Club unanimous-
ly approved and accepted it. '
Election of officers was then
held. John Parma was elected
president of the organization by
a majority vote and promises to
be a very capable leader. First
vice-president, Francis Biediger,
MT # s
111 i/T ■* *
Funeral Flowers hippea bj
or bus on short noticl
'r. --*
This is the time of year which'
give us relief from the heat. But
one of these days, maybe before
we realise it,. we"ll be wishing
summer had lasted longer and the
nosthenmandinina - had stayed
away1 indefinitely. ,
Fire Prevention Week will be
observed from October 5 to 11 this
year. And every community in
America, from the biggest me-
tropolis down to the tiniest vil-
lage, should participate. Now, as
never before, fire prevention is
a public duty. For fire prevention
is of great and direct service to
national / defense. What most
of us fail to realize- is ' that it
is the total of relatively small
fires which is responsible fof the
bulk of this country's, shameful
"fire waste. Fire prevention, to be
1 successful, must literally begin at
home. Defective furnaees and
heaters, defective wiring, accumu-
lations of paper and rubbish, im-
properly stored flammable liquids,
such as paint and , cleaning sol
vents, matches, cigarettes—such
ND KELLER
UNGMANi — ■
and five great-grand-
children. . i , 0./
Mrs,' Charles Wendland and Mrs.
Arthur Dale, are sewing: Mrs.
Roy Bohleh has taken charge of
100-yards of material to make
diapers, . . /. .S. 1
Mrs. R. E. Hague and Mrs. Wal
ter Kirby from Devine have taken
charge of sewing by the Medina
Valley Womens Club, Mrs. L. L.
McDermott accepted 18 pajamias,
Mrs. Mable, Schlagle, shirts, for the
Natalia group to sew. a 2,
Mra. R. J. Mangold of LaCoste
and.her.assistant/will make fifty
of more shirts and Mrs; Otto Jung-
man accepted fifty rompers for the
LaCoste H. D. Club to make, '
Assisting with knitting and cro-
cheting are Mr». L. J. Brucks, Mrs.
C. C. Rogers, Mrs. F. D. Garrison,
and MissEludia Ruth Love. Mrs.
John Love of Yancey has taken
charge of forty "beanies”.
Service buttons for long hours
devoted to war relief wof k have
been awarded Mrs. J. H. Burgin,
Mrs. A. Hi Schweers, Mrs. Alfred
Bder, Mrs. F, II. Hollmig. Mrs.
Harry Mueller, Mrs. E. W. Lacy,
Mrs. Jacob Reily, Mrs. Felix Rich-
ter, Mrs. Charles Filleman, Mrs,
Felix Batot; Mrs. Sudie Laughing-
house, Mra. R. J.' Noonan, Mrs. Ada
Travis, Mra, Geo. Kimmey, Mra.
Wm. Burger, Mra. Pat Lynch, Miss
Mary Lee Bendele, and Mrs, Geo.
Woods at Devine. .t
Mrs. A. H. Schweers, the Red
Cross chairmnn, wishes to take this
means to thank all the volunteers
for their generous response to the
war relief need and to urge them
to continue the good work. The
Red Cross organization, through
Mrs. Schweers, especially extends
twice in his
anger becauz
ed ... prii
With a normal population of 25
hardy woodsmen, Ragley, La., was
transformed in a very short time
into a community with 800,025
persons. The 300,000 were soldiers
I
I
- ' st
modern military machine. Their
gold lieutenant’s bars were pre-
sented by the Assistant Command-
apt, Lieutenant-Colonel George W.
Rice, being the gift of the, officers
at Carlisle Barracks. The ogth of
office was administered' by the
Adjutant of the Army . .Medical
Center, Washington, Major Thomas
G. Nester, one of the senior officers
of/ the Medical Administrative
Corps.
Following the graduation a
luncheon for the new officers was
given by the Commandant, General
Davis, at the officers mess.
General Davis has sent a formal
certificate of congratulation, under
the School's seal, to the- parent,
wife or other next of kin of each
new officer. 2 , . ■ ■ C.
Technical Sergeant Lee, Allen
Ahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Ahr at Castroville was a member
of the graduating class. His friends
extend congratulations to him.
--*--
From Pecos, Texss, comes a re-
port that Reeves County Judge
Tuesday night estimated that at
least 150 families possible 800
persons—have been made home-
less in Reeves and Ward Counties
as the result of a flood, described
as the worst in 20 years in that
section.
ate Tiehyer
b P •
i
suggest that you require hin to
obtain and file a letter with you
from the Veterans Bureau, which
letter should be signed bysthe phy-
sician in charge, and the letter or
certificate should ' of' course be
prpperly, acknowledged before a
notary public. The letter should
be kept in your files.
Yours very truly,
Geo. H. Sheppard
Comptroller of Public Accounts
—*-—
Local FSA Councilmen
Attend Meeting
aa.
Ca
was. elected unanimously. Doris
Rihn was elected second vice-pre-
sulent by a majority- vote.; 'Secre-
tary of the club, Isabel Mangold,
start, of Which number less than
eighty graduated. 124
The graduation ceremonies in-
cluded the presentation of the
diplomas and commissions as
Second Lieutenants in the Medi-
cal Administrative Corps by the
Commandant of the Medical. Field
Service School, Brigadier General
Addison D. Davis Assistant Sur-
Jhn B. Ahr, 82 years of age,
517 South Navidad Street, San
Antonio, died Friday, September
26th, 1941.
’ Rosary was recited Friday at
8100LP. M. at the* Zizik-Keama -
Funeral Home. The funeral ser- , 7
vices Were held Saturday at
9:00 a. m., at the funeral home
and at 9:80 a. m. at Sacred Heart
-
AM18
LaCoste Mercantile Company
LaCoste, Texas,
baby jackets, and wool to be cro-
cheted into shawls. ' The baby
clothes- are cut and the thread
needed for sowing them is includ-
ed. Local people are urged to go
to Mrs. -Mangold’s home and pick
up. as much of the sewing as pos-
sible. - When the alothes are- fin-
ished they are to be returned to
Mrs. Mangold, who will have to
return the allotment'to the county
chairman by November 15th. 3
The work being done is indeed
deserving of praise. The gar-
ments are very pretty and, Will
certainly be received with joy by.
the needy. Do your part in this
charity- work! ,
. . —*-w 1.';
Devine Precinct Votes .
In Favor Of Beer Sale
The election held in Precinct No.
Secured liabilities:
' Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re-
25 -I quirements of law —-------------------------—
Borrowings secured by pledged assets--------------
Other liabilities secured by pledged assets ....--------
- Total__________________________________.------------
All members are , Urged to be
present since some important mat-
ters will be discussed.—Repdrter.
baby’s outing dresses and gowns,” ! 2___;
the Army—privates, Corporals and
sergeants of various grades won
their commissions as officers upon
the basis of mer it and. outstanding
Red Cross Volunteers
of their exc silent military re-
cords have been under instruction
Miss Beatrice Zerr,2Mrs. S. A.
Jungman, Mrs: Alce Berfriever,
Mrs. L- C. Bandele and Mrs. Mary
Cook, of Hollohav assistedi with
both cutting and sewing. A large
of their work, told of the history group composed of Mrs. Fritz de
• . . ■ -- “3* - . . . Grodt, Mrs. Emma Graft Mvs, H,
w: Billings; Mrs. John, Hartmann,
Mrs. Roy Daily, Mrs. Bob Zerr,
Mrsi Eliza B. Morin, Miss Shirley
Boehle, Mrs. Wm, Bendele, Mrs. R.
F. Pfeil Mis. Wm, Burger, Mrs,
plicated Norace Schweers, Mrs. V. P. King,
and knitting and crocheting. The year ago
supplies were, distributed from the
Dear Sir: .o,n i ■ 1s,
57*8 i - ) "e ′ ■
We are enclosing copies ot Senate
S *i I denced this week, with a large
number of volunteers taking over
little money will make yur hone
safe. During Fire Ptevention
Are On The Job
on the Wurzbach, Kenney and
Vogt, 207, 348; Mrs. Joe Jackel, Ridge Roads. An order was passed .
208. 346:. Joe Jacket. 207. 344. , - requesting bids for asphalt surface •
’ ' 7 -' ..3 ■ -‛r ' 7 ' a. si; ~ '' /. .
Fri. & Sat, October 3 & 4,1941
A ’ ' . . .. 1 " .... ■ . ■■ .... 1
. . ■ . V.,"- " ■ ■
WRIGLEY GUM. 3 packages .-u 4 . 10
SUNBRITE CLEANSER, can 5#
Members of St. Mary’s Youth
Club of LaCoste met in a called
meeting at the parish hall Tuesday^
evening, Septmber 30th, to .com-
plete organization of the group.
Foremost business of the meet-
ing wbs the reading and approving
of the Constitution, which had
been drawn up previously by the
spiritual director, Father Gerber-
doned steel rails underlying city
pavements ws pointed out by the
State director of operations, for
WAA.- , -
M
Advertise in the—
Its thanks and appreciation to Mrs.
O. H. Miler for the use of the
seventh Legislature; amendingE.,, ..
_______ „ __________ Articles 2959 and 2960, Revised sylvania. Sqme eighty enlisted
There pre 161,000 tons of Civil Statutes. . ........"
zuchasteelrailsalying unusediunder The amendment exempt! digabd
6a veterans of foreign wars from the
IS
, 19 20
' tp
M
11 M
and the mail that come pouring
in to them increased the activities
of the Ragley Post Office.
(Actually, the tiny office was aid- -
ed by mobile postorrices in the Rothe building as Red Cross head-
IMi>. . quarters. N—Hondo Anvil. Herald. ;
vn ‛
' I [
New Second Lieutenants
e The first clasp of officer candi-
dates ih' the School’s history gra-
duated shortly- before noon on
Saturday, September 27, 1941 .at
it may save valuable materials hnd , , < , .. -
resources which are so sorely, defense and simultaneously to dis-
needed now for defense,-' Let 808 of traffic mhaintenance. g
-----—..... ,44
No.
Bexar Co. Military Road
Right-Of-Way Purchased
- 2
M ■ .
3
The increasing demand for Tex-
as-laid eggs has raised the num-
ber 1 of earload shipments from 89
in August, 1946, to 685 in August,
11941, a report of the University of
I Texas Bureau of Business Re i termemt was in San
ieeeazehEahg%e acehtas , cemeteryiNra. amm--
A slight slump occurred inl He is survived by three daugh-
poultry shipments, with only 21 ters, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs.
carloads of chickens and turkeys Henvy Bitzkie, and Mrs. David H.
moving as compared with 29% a Breeden; two sons, Ed and Robert- . 1
year ago. Ahr; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Of the 685 carloads of eggs.Reitel, and Mrs. John Arnold;
shipped, 675 went to out-of-state one brother, Jake Ahr; 17 grand-
points, with New York taking 529 children
r carloads. 2.0 ' - •'
| 23:3 : ■ 7'5 A'
; - »
1 :
the pavement of Texas cities.
a ---- g---= payment of a poll tx, provided the
but their much-wanted rains and'disabilityis forty pr cent
, is referred to as the fall season
but it seems summer forgot to
make its exit this year, as far as
the weather is concerned. The
, heat of the last few days has been
e stifling, to say the Mat. The
2a heavy clouds, which apparently
could help the manv, litetally
k. •-wW* hang within reechsbudtheyujudt
- - " stay hanging and refuse to pour
• E
J%
Orders authorizing the purchase ,55
of two additional tracts of land '2
needed for Military Dcive right-of- ‘ , a230
way,, leading from the old Frio
City Road to U. S. Highway 90,
west, were passed by the Bexan 75
County Commissioners’ Court Mon- , >
day.
The tracts were bought from
Robert Boenig and from Eric a4g>
Sholart: Both tracts are in Com- 9
missioner Sam Anderson's Pre-/ . .
cinet No. 1. sh" ac3
The new highway is designed to
relieve the congestion of traffic ) •
leadihg from Kelly Field, to the
city and also to facilitate the move- ‘ .
his “Beautiful Texas." •
I
I
"n,2
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital Stock: Common, total par.-,----------- 25,000.00
Surplus - I-. ______ 25,000.00
Undivided profits. 2,947.30
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) None .02.
Total Capital Accounts -$- 52,94730
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts -------$437,751.80
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value):
United States Government obligations? direct and
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and
other liabilities ---------—- None
Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities None
Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or '
corporate powers, and for purposes other than to secure
liabilities —a-L*,----------------None
Securities loaned—---— •-p—„ ■„ ■ ,i. , None
Total____-____:-------;-------—-----None
The first regular Business meet-
veeK, every ciuzen snouia iaK<> | . .22 ,1 1,2 ■
advantage of the opportunity that ihg of thec lub wil be.held Sun-
- learn the caused dax, October 5fhidfter the second
of fires—and how they may be mass. Thisfinished al urgent
prevented. Then apply what you busies of the oub and adjourn-
have learned. Do it at home, and-ment folowed.
do it at work. It will save vod ‘ **,
5 Satuvdy, September 27th, on the
sidling of beer in that precinct re-
sulted ip a victory for the “wet”
supporters.'' ' 1 s, .
of the Medical Department of , In the vot.was 149 for
' ’ • ’ and 129 against the sale, at
Natalia1 127" for and 34 against.
Black Creek polled 29 against the
sale and 20 for beer., -
The
Medina County FSA Committee-
men attending the District Meet-
ing for'Councilmen in San Antonio,
September 16, were: Messrs. V.
P. .King, C. J. Monkhouse, Alex
Wendland, and C. M. Merritt at
Hondo; Waler 0; Rothe of
D'Hanis, William C. Santleben of
LaCoste, Charles H. Harris and
Henry Moss of Devine. County
personnel attending were Jack R.
Welhausen, Rural Supervisor and
Miss Harriet Dickinson, Home
Supervisor.
Approximately 120 councilmen
and supervisors from the twenty
counties of District VIII attended
the meeting. W. J. Green, Assise
ant Regional Director and Gus Hill;
Cooperative Specialist from Dallas-
led the discussion of “Cause* of
Rural Poverty" and what FSA
can do to remedy the situation.
On September 17 a meeting for
Farm Department Adjustment
Committees was held. Those at-
tending were Messrs. King, Monk-
house, Rothe, Walhausen, and Miss
Dickinson. "Farm Debt Adjust-
ment and Land Tenure” was the
discussion topic. Mr. Guion Gregg,
State Farm Debt Adjustment
Specialist, led the discussion.
--—*----
Tuesday, was like the day before
Christmas in the Nation’s retail
stores. Apparently, millions of
people rushed to buy goods before
sweeping new taxes took effect
at midnight. The big rush was
on liquor, furs, jewelry, toilet pre-
parations and automobile tires
and tubes. • I
- a-
। Rudolph Hess, former deputy
for Adolph Hitler, who made a
sensational flight to England last
April, was reported Tuesday night
to have started hunger strikes
REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE
LACOSTE NATIONAL BANK ,
Of LaCoste in the State of Texas, at the^ciose of business on
September 24th, 1941 •
Published in response to call made by comptroller of currency
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ■ .
ASSETS
.'Loans and discounts (including 37.82 overdrafts), .$55,531.46
United States Government obligations,direct / /
and guaranteed 112,500.00
1 Obligations of States ‘and political subdivisions .120,507.28
Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... -.—-None
Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve bank 1,500.00
Cash, balance! with other banks, including reserve balance,
and cash items in -process of collection .2 — 225,971.70
Bank premises owned .....L.------1...... 81,500.00 -
furniture and fixtures?...... 103.00- 1,603.00
(Bank premises Owned are subject to $ (None) liens
pot assumed by bank)
Real estate owned other than bank premises ——--2.
Investments and other assets indirectly representing
7 bank premikes or other real estate None
Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances
outstanding---------------------,----Nope
io Other Assets e-23 .------■; 136.86
Total Assets--......---------................
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits $292,958-68
Time deposits 92,70i‛
Deposits of U. S. Government------ None
Deposits of States and political subdivisions None
Deposits of banks - -- ------- Nono
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.)
Total Deposits .^.....a..--------- .... ......... 8384,804.00
Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities
for borrowed money . ae,a-—•—----- None
Mortgages or other liens, $ None on bank premises
and 8 None on other real estate ,—.......- None
Acceptances executed by or for account of this
bank and outstanding ------ None
Other liabilities ......................—None
Total Liabilities / ac.a. ....... a.L a--- $384,804.00
meeting.—R. A. Biediger,
' ■ Luer.
Demand For Texas Eggs
lace of detention in
he was being trent-
APPLE BUTTER, -Barna, r2 oz .. —4,7 , A . He..., ■ 94
MACARONI, Skinner's, 2 packages e. . 134
JOHNSON’S GLOCOAT, pint t mn -xe—,—4
CORNED BEEF, tabby’s, can Ie'sM .,lu1 24
RICE, Uncle Ben. 2 pounds —-0
PORK AND BEANS, Phillips, No. 2h can, 2 for — 21f :: :
SPINACH, Phillips, No. 2 can 8f
CREAM PEAS. Crystal City. No. 300 can -L J
PEAR JUICE. Libby's, 12 os. can H 7
APRICOT JUICE, Libby’s, 12 oz. can . .......
TOMATO JUICE, Libby’s, 17 oz. can „ -- 19 >.
PINEAPPLE JUICE, Libby’s, 2, .2" ..2 25e 73
JUMBO PEAS,, Libby's, 2, No. 2 cans . ............ 25e i •
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Libby's, No. lean ---,-,2134
QUEEN OLIVES. Libby's. 3% ounces . r 9 >
FLOUR, Gold Medal. 6 pounds .-------- — 212,294 3
PRESERVES: K. B., 16 oz. --------------- ... 18f
SUGAR. Pure Cane. Cloth Bag, 10 lbs. X*.................. 55e 1
WHEATIES, 2 packages l»f ,
COFFEE, Folger’s, pound -284 $
RINSO, Large Package l»f ' !
KOPEX, 3 packages 4X '.
SCOTTISSUE, 3 for 20 '
KLEENEX, 2 packages for *25f
SOAP. Lifebuoy, 3 for 17f
LUX FLAKES, Large Package 2le
GRAPE JAM, World, 16 oz. 14f
WAX PAPER, Cut Rite. 10 ft. roll 5 — 120 ft. roll 154
S. 8. PLATESi Red Seal, 2 packages 15<
GOLD DUST, 2 for -------- -----5 ;
SYRUP. Log Cabin, 12 oz. 15f
APPLE JUICE, Musselman's, 1 pint, 8 fl. oz. 8$
CORN, Golden Bantam, No. 1 can 4...... 8
. -15.2
--------4
State of Texas. I •
County of Medina, as:
I, A. P. Parma, cashiet of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
-i ” A. P. PARMA, Cashier.
treatment of Broadway Dr., west - : 2- E
from Main Dr., t the Culebra Rd.
*.
John B. Ahr Laid To Rest . I
In. Antonio Saturday
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1941, newspaper, October 3, 1941; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1584837/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.