The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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1
Do You Know Texas?
«
(
Entered
Any errpneous reflection upon
a
1
i)
1G/
1.7
figure was 10.1 per cent dr 590,-
F
SABOTEURS ALL '
4
3.3 apd
■I
totend to make one rgrand trunk
ch
43
‘0
,.1
,B
N * ■
answers this question by" referring 1
to the muster rolls f the Army
A
- )
e
(hing will be tru of businesses
4 nose in* the feed’sack and unless
>
IN.
toward- business, .this wation and
39
{
foundered as the cow did.
<y•
—
$‘ ■
■ 1M,
3
as a
is
ievements thus fat
* «
Parents’ are asked not to submit
=
if it’breaks out.
The public at
targe must help.
—e=
wiring, defective heating applianc-
in industry, management
i-g
(
T
>
-]
Senator I
the 1
a
g June
MERICAM RE55. '■ n t in ’ i J n
4
It
Gene
0
Mr. and Mrsi J. W. Bush, Sr.,
Mr. and Mra. Ed M Wells, Mary
Virginia Bush, Mr. and Mra. J. W.
chi
erk
and
’ Uy,.
Insurance of All
Kinds
should see to it that effective fire-
fighting equipment is provided—
1"
' ■
Mrs. A. Pieper returned to her
horde in Georgetown after spend-
ing several weeks here ‘ with her
mother Mrs. Edith R. Nelson:
Rio
of
194
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Raschke
and little daughter spent Sunday
at Boerne. ' V1 , ■ <
N
ter,
Weil
mot
S4-,
(23
3 motor vehicles and in lumber and
‘ building materials took a 65 per
TMINGSONE REMEMBERS
. by R. M. Hofer
of
Mr. and Mra? U. W. Martin of
Luling visited in Lytle during the
week-end.'
I
Cli
spei
Lar
fare, is on the side of our enemies.
Fight it!
—For Victory: Buy Bonds
Texas Business firms dealing in
"*i
M
of;
gues
Mr
Saud
A.
—a,
-
eti, ::
Frank Zeinert
Agency
Che adoste Leoger
Established August 1, 1915
PUBLISHED! EVERY FRIDAY
Ledger Building, LaCoste, Texas
JOHN C. BIEDIGER
-- * . , Editor and Publisher
DORIS M. RIHN, Ass’t.-Editor
cals, old clothes and furniture in
basements, closets and atties can
easily be eliminated. So can most
other hazards—improperly stored
inflammable liquids, frayed lamp
..i 11.. Republic. In one instance,
fire hazards as possible, and is
adequately equipped to fight fire
kodak pictures of boys in the ser-
vice for publication in the Ledger
because such pictures will not be
example, is doing -an invaluable
and extensive fire protection, work,
without charge, for the Navy, the
Army, and for many important in-
dustries. Progressive cities have
expanded, both professional and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of San
Antonio visited in the E. L. Been
home Monday. . 23
wofk than ever. The . National
Board of Fire. Underwriters, for
Q What are the colors of the
University of Texs? ‘ ,
And
gue
Hug
28
2 an dda
Pvt. Alex Haby accompanied him
on a visit With homefolks. On Sat-
urdax 'Pvt. Haby, Pvt.- .Robert J
Finnegan, formerly of Chicago,
Pvt. Lester Alferneff, formerly of
North Dakota, anPvt. and Mrs.
W. B, Brown, , formerly of Reno,
Nevada, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
R, D. Bippert and sons here. PVt.
Habyand Pvt. Finnegan left later
in the evening and visited Mr.and
by bus sysems, ' .f
Q., How do Texas’ largest cities
rank wih the population of other
lage cities in the United States?
A. Houston is listed twenty-
first, Dallas thirty-first, San An-
tonio thirty-sixth, and Fort Worth
forty-sixth, zi '■
. PLEDGE TO TEXAS’.»FLAG:
-Honor, the Texas Flag of 1836;
T pledge allegience to,thee—Tex-
as, one and indivisible."
very dear and will produce as
good a picture for the paper as a
studio picture. It will be accepted.
—For Victory: Buy Bonds—
Although late March, the day of
the baptism at Miller’s. Dam was
cold and the preacher had to break
the ice for the ceremony. - 5/
■ "Issthe water cold, John?” ask-
Understood precisely what total
war means and we did not. in-
Germany and Japan there are no
liter, and Marynell Jacksod all of
San Antonio spent the week-end.
with home folks. ; ,
ML' and Mis^.C, G.. Demuke
and Mrs. .P, E. Wellsaof San An.
tonip spent Monday afteroon in
the EM: Bush home. ■ :
>
Company
Rudolph D. Bippert, Prop.
M
rF
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Riley had as;
their guests during the week-end
and to attend the funeral of Mrs.
W. P. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Riley and Annie Riley of San An-
tonio, Rev. and Mrs. McNeil and
three sos of San Marcos, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Hughs of Beeville, Dr.
and Mrs. Pat Riley of Mission,
A, .Governor Tom campbu who
served, from '1907-1911.
5, '
Nm ■
Jungerman of San Antonio.
—For Victory: Buy Bonds—
Lytle Folks Attend ,
Me-Bride-Bush Wedding
Q- Are there . any records of,
punishment' or discipline being,
meted out to soldiers during tile
Texas Revolution T ny . 1
1 A. Bascom biles, Commissioner
of the General Land Office,
BSda3
TOINa her share in producing the
I tools at war is this attractive
girl'employee of Small Arms Lim
.6,
1 .
America’s nrilitary- power is st
' last being felt. The U. S. Army
) is increasinig fast in numbers, and
it is being superbly equipped.
The U. S. Navy and Air Forces
have dmonstrated that they have
21/09*/ * *-*/./0 , "i
•Ml, and Mrs. Fischer have an-
other,- son, P.F.O John R. Fischer,
in the Army. He is stationed in
line, it would nearly encirlezthe,
earth. There is a total of ‘22,420.
miles of railroad tracks, in Texair. ’
"Q Who, was the first Texas
3 MEMORABLE P AS S A G E:
"Som. people keep their promise
only- when they promise nothing."
— Joachim Bese,- Boerne, Texas.
Jr, Mrs. Ellis । M. Bush,
Mr. and Mrs, Tom B. Blackwell
and daughter, Patricia, attended
the wedding of Rebecks Jane
a branch of the highway leading
to Schulenberg. ' On the brow of
,*n
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?-
a person may travel on a straight
line from Erath county to An-
drews county, a distarke of ap-
proximately 300 miles, Without
crossing a county.
- ONLY TWO CITIES in Texas.
Dallas and El Paso are still serv-
ed by electric street railway sys-
tems. Nearly 26 cities are served
U,
/1'
EX:
Churchill’s phrase, if we give
these fighting men enough tools,
they will finish the job.
—rs
THE “§ALS” ARE ON THE JOB
, Sergeant Joe R. Fischer, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of
Castroville, is now. ‘ on maneuvers
down in Leesville, Louisiana. Joe
enlisted in the U- S, Army in Nov;
ember,. 1940, and has been stationed
at Fort Sam Houston ever since.
He has various duties, such as car-
penter and supply sergeant, and
doesn‛, really mind doing any of
them. -4 "y *.
era for - these stoppages of i work,
listhat the strikes re "unatho-
rizc" ' But i h fact remains that
warprodution is-tied up and that
"When the menNgo bach to work they
are nof disciplined in any manner
by, their' own oiganizations. which
calmly accept' their “unauthorized”
obstructin- of the war -effort. i
A striker in, these times "creates
hakoc the same as a saboteur who
Fire Insurance Co. , The
I.*x,‛St8isot .
KILLER
THREE YEARS OF WAR. ,
On the first day of September,
the greatest war the world has
ever?; known entered its fourth
year. . Those three years have wit-
nessed a series of almost uninter-
rupted triumphs for Hitler and his
and enjoyed-a, barbecue dinner
" ,‛ brown and Pvt. Al
ferneff spent the week-end with IM
Bipperts and'Were treated,to dinner
at Medina Lake by their hgsts on
Sunday. . These buys all were sta-
- atiohis are now complaining of re-
, ductions in dividends On their sav-
gingsand,, ini many cases, of ths-
elimination of dividends.
Taxes, a large part of which have
tb / gone for peacetime.waste, and pol-
in its use. That costs little, and
it may pay vast dividends.
Fire destroys materials, money
and labor that are vitally needed
for the war effort. Fire, there-
• Mr- . HaHje i - . . andtwo
daughters, Mamie Sue and Vivian
and son-Raymohd. of San- Antoi
were here for the funeral Monday
morning,--LN- 4 -4 -
Mrs, Alex A. Haby at Rio Medina.
Sunda they visited ML and Mrs.
W. A. Lutz and children atD’Hanis,
• this beauty , spot overlooking Um
Colorado. River, has, been erected
a monument to the, 15. MiCr pris-
oners who drew the-black (beans
and were shot on the orders of
Santa Anna/-, -' jh, 3
IF the trackage of all of Texas’ .
railroads in 1940 were laid end-
—For Victory: Buy Bonds—
, , ' -424, N ‛R. ? A 4 • ; 2 / e: ",
SAVE YOUR OWN BACON
: ,1
to’
asters for United Nations’ forces
—and a seriesi(., ..ii"
for th.- diqtator , That i- simply
a matter of record; and it does no
vention in the horns. Such ha-
matter at the postoffice in La.
oste, Texas, under the act of
. Congress of March 1879.
sz SUBSCRIPTION RATE
• In Texas.-. |1.00 a year
Other States.—-•- 1,50 a year
menfolksare in the armed forces
waitimg, for h supplies on which
their lives may depend, are fed up
with the striker who enjoys the,
privilege of staying at home,'
drawing high wages, working re-
sonabl hours, and getting tithe
oft, white their beys ‘risk their
lives to protect the strikers 'them-
selves from, the dangers-which the
armed forces face. ' 35
.'s E--r. , c.AM-" • + . - 1VA--i m M:rF:
225~,(
4.-.
which, are not on he, brif: "es-
sential-to-the-war" list issued* by,
the government, : -"a a-
deys after a superb defense by
si- handful, of United States Mar-
inoa. Malaya, With its supposed-
ly impregnable) aval base at
Singapore, fell in 54 days. Th
Phillippines iwere-forced to sur-
• renderi in: less than 'five' months,
in short, the ware •far has con-
sisted largely of a 'series of dis-j
POPULATION OF TEXAS:
On April 1940, date of the 17th
decennial eensus,Texas had a
population, of 6,414,824.- This
splendid striking power and bril- es, etc.
Hant leadership. : The. courage of
Allied fighting men is beyond
question. To paraphrase Winston
Macdona, Texas ,
- , -a 2'
(Cogtinuedfrom page -
serving with those widely proclaim-
ed United States Marines.
.,1.1 *, * /•1. . ■ a
ate guests” of Mrs. ehB., John-
son.
WIL AOGEAS WIT |!vm on In
hie son Ihmm. who inhenw hi
tamou, tatherssappoargne” •
*’ Immy‛: teasing bakes Mary
"Ma leugh as they paun. to, a
Cake onshesetot"alabqona,"
their new Hal Roach pleture. -
MR8. L. C. GRAY, Local Representative
News, advertising and printing copy for this paper for
the Week’s issue must be submitted to your local repre-
sentative, not later than Tuesday evening of each week.
: Mrs. Lucille Parks of San An
tub io and Mr and Mrs, Jack Jack- Bush,
son of Lake. Charles, . Louisiana U
(r"K ;v
nR,, .1
t ■ : . , .
For purely selfish reasons, if
no other, every Anelica citizen eg, -
-shopld beromea participant in the Py6s and Mrs-Br
war against fire. Shortages of fmmevfemmtrhh
miaterialsandlahr will make it''
difficidt and in soni cases impos-
sible ta rebuild, homes, which fire
-hasj destroyed. A nd the, ‛ame
t A' . One of my earliest recollectons
Sgm. #sa Child is seeing our family-cow-
B Which broke into the barn and ate
* her fill of barley: When she was'
. , found, she Was “inflated’.’ beyend
,, . all hope of saving. .2 ' ■ 1 - ,
-ni, There is quite a sintilagity be
in 1930.
Q. Where and, what is Monu-
ment Hihz- 2p, '
A. Monument Hill is ocated,
in the outskirts of La Grange on
Me
" Halz
' 10,
28 tween that poor bow and the ac-
H. .tiotis of millions of.,oily citizens
2h*, whp have been gorging at the
. 2;. ’ . Federal Treasury for a gopd-many
---years now. o- -iugti.n
—0. As a’ nation, we have not. yet
a-. ‘reached the. critical condition of
•". th cow; but 1 we are headed that
: “ Local and Long Distance :'
' ; Service. Report all troubles ;
j ; pt discourtesy to Mgr,. : >
1 IwowmwN
p-c--------------re----a
or's,Mansion *0 - . 2
A. Governor E. M. Pease, He;
nioved in upon/ its Completion in,.
1855.
Q. Does Texas have 4.state
museum? :' ' • .
A. Yes. , The Texas Memorial
piqued with Fyt.llaby at Fort War-, •
ren, Wyoming, .and they pre toget- , •
her again a CainpNormoxle new.
> ' - . .d . - - u*-z.tw*h ■_
not do it all. They can’t make cer- tulations, Johnny Tor your ach-
tain that every home, every office,
and every factory is as free of < '
vurds as accumulation of period!- boys In uniform are preferred.
- However, if the kodak picture la
u"i-gzge.
Our Boys...
ain’t quit lyin’ yet." .! '
—-For
if you don’t believe in life in-
cent cut in their dollar sales dur- surancetrydyingonce without
their totals in June "=Fot vietory: Buy Bonds
.7," -a .rg b
The eerumony topk place at the .
Baptists hyreh, with ' Rev. A. J.
I Hall officiating. Mrs. J. Frank - '
Riley acconipanidMrs, D. D. ,
mow sknowmhuti tbetlittlemde
magnificent. The RAF after
Dunkirk, the Russians after Sev-
astopol, the Dutch airmen and
sailors in the East Indies, the U.S.
Army in Bataan; the Marines in
the Solomons--in those campaigns
free men wrote ( with their blood
a glorious saga of courage and
achievement. The Germans and
the Japs have' paid a tremendus
price for their victories.
Misses Alice Been, Marylyn Bol- ^¥‘ sand Mr Srd and daugh-
- • - ter, Martha Joyce, and Bertha/
2"," on
ga Icenter. epeakin
Arom The Branilan
palace at Ro d.
lameiro on •v. ot g
alladeclaratlonorwak.
• ( “ ** • -- J ‛‛ -* P* --- -‛V* .
service 10. the democratic cause to The excuse given by labor lead-
attempt to hide the truth - -
: Basically, the cause'of all this
is simply explained; The eheny,
was ready for war, and wy and
our Allies were, not. The' enemy
ed a deacon of one of the new
members stepping ashore after
I his immersion.
“Naw, not a bit;cold,” replied
, John. )
“Better put him under gain,
Pahson," advised the deacon. “He
7—— . satellites. The timetable of con-
as second-class mad quest makes almost incredible
« UNION
Eahot lodge. *eManat
«*** Libya wherh
DivBMelo with the secondI *
AhOw"A."mainst ."re
Miltun A, Haby, son- of. Mrs. I
ydiaHaby of San Antonio, enlist- I
id with Maintenance Bn. 13th Ar- l
mordI Division and ' arrived at J
amp Perry, Ohio-fonduty on Wed- |
nesday evening pt last week. . I
L.0e, ;i4- *. *4: . "uzp.n“ar 1.-.
Aviation Cadet John Parma, son
of Mr. and Mrs, A.P. Parma of ‘
LaCoste, arrived here Thursday
morning and will visit his parents
until “further notice”. Johnny
. -′****- -» v"wK ... /
i - • A,. Qrange and White.
volunteer fire-fighting ’ depart-
menu. Civilian defense activity has completed his. training
; vwo
■' ,1 a. • ,Z, ’ \ 11
' LaCoste Telephone
lands on our • shores from a Ger-
man V-boat -The purpose of both
is tobamper production at acri- in -Army., ne „
tiral time. .Fathers, -mothers; Camp Polk, Louisiana,
wives, hrothers pod sisters whose I . • < *
p,", 7
stresses fire prevention and con- Naval Cadet at Austin and
trol. But, these groups simply can- ready for the next step. Congra-
2"* '
■
strikes. »‘There; is no shilly-Shally- obs
as itig-on the part of the offieials or /■,
•the government.', There is a -grim '
and. adlensompassing efficiency.
The Axismeans to destroy us ut-
terly, and every resource at its
command is devoted completely to
that end.
Su much for the debit side. On
the. gredijj side, there is also a
great deal, to spy at the end of
three, yeira of war The quality
of, the United Nations’ fighting
men is first- class. $ Only a little
of the long and bloody story is
0,4 J Canadian Govovamohe Phota
field rifles - and sub-machine guns
for their father*, brothers and
sweethearts in the armed forces.
This girl is operating ( milling
-machine on a Lee-Enfleld rifle. The' 109 above the census figure tarlsen
management of this plant's appeal ltnknd
for more “SALS” to meet augmen-
ted production schedules has re?
suited in many more Canadian
women joining the ranks of these
women wrkin PAp vtmp • **
- --- a-* 1* * . ch,, dthe University of Texasis a state
Las week-end several friends of museum and is,: maintained as
such With funds appropriated by sovemnor toiwear.whiskens
the legislature. Dr. EH. Sel-
lardsis director: - ' 1
Itis il favorite saying in Wash-
ington thpt' “the Amrican people
.. _______ , don’t-yet reulize the.gvayity.of
the cow and the(people, Masitsthe sitation," But, asmahy col-
' —,l oh, ", --,l —imes. umnists have; bben.panting out,
, it„curbs its destructive attitude. Washingtonofficialdom hascreat-
rlt, n,i ed confusion and' indecision m the
the people :will-,find.-themselves, minds of the people. The conflict- — --—,
ena-a - ha enu am ing “official reports": that still' The organization': whose job it
— seep-put of Washington concern- is to-preyentfire are doing better
Airing such basic", issdes as, rubber, ..... ‘
■ fudl, ghsbline, tile draft,.htc.,.have
attained the, stature of. a ational
scandal.. Only latels, through El-
mer l avs‛ 'Office of War Infer-
mation, has a start been. made, to-
;; Ward "elarifying: official;? policy.
Every poll indicates that the Am-
Bush and Guy Mi-Bride in San'1
Antoilo at. 4 p.m. Wednesday. -
—For Victory: Buy Bonds— ?’
Haymaker-Been Nuptials ‛
Solemnized Saturday 7 -
•m-t- . cie . Oatiea, «<«" • nd
Miss Anna Margaret Haymaker s
and Miss Genevieve, were bride*.-
maids, - Miss Alice; Been was maid •
pf’honor. Autry Been acted as" :: '
best man. , ‘ kw.0 '2a 4
| mmediately- following ,the cere-
mony a reception was held at the• /,
home of the brids parents. -
, Miss eo MELane,Miss Ruth .4
White and Miss Elizabeth Moys 0
N,,lp
20. ,
ited, fhe government-owned com-
pany atLongHranch,near Toronto.
The "SAL" on her smart overalls
fs the Insignia of the .company (not
hep daine). Worn proudly by hun-
diedsetoung womten who, are wuuuu joining um ranks or u
tmqmt out quantities of Lee-En- women working for victory;.. •
and that all workers are trained
2 anasruu -
rick MeFavren, ahd little "daugh-came the bride ofJack W-Hay-
ter.. Betty, were weeklend,visitors maker, son of. Mrs JackHay- ' /,
'in the hose of Mr-and MnPred makersof. San Antonio, on Satur-s.. ;
MeFafd , /nd. . dax.eweting,cpa
governor to ' occupy ' the • Govern- ommissqer EHes, paints ovt, a
"e Memdien* - <" 2 soldier, was. sentenedto’Weara
bal Jand hainfor. threei months. ‘ g - ,, .
In another coyrt mardial a soldier Walke",,‛ wh9 sane., ’
Was -senteficed ' to-death,‛WAt the “um Me" “
date penalty, was, cominquted (to. im“
; - - prisonment at hard labor, ahd the
. --r - . ------rhlsoldier."forteited anyuand,all
Museum located on the campus of elaimalagiis the gvernment.
fhh IInixraneiti Af Pe l Cl .<* tdtA-" ' * • , -1 h <;1) .1." s' t ) 7, 1, 1.
. . 9, . Who waj the: last Texas
Then’s no mystery to fire pre- elear enough when printed in the
paper. Studio photographs of the
.....
INSURANCE
t HAIL) FIRE - TORNADO • AUTO
BONDS, ETC.
BARBER, Laoste, Texas
Open 8:30 .AM.t3:30P.M: ;
Also open at nights upon
,""2, appointment oh school'
n.n 13121 days,
, The people have listened to a
, r lot of pledges by the heads of
' great .'victories union laborgthat there would be rib
more strikes. .Yet every day new
Strikes delay: Wal production.' 1‛
1 ' :0w) M
hom
fron
• ' .e‛ Mr.
fam
. n
26,.
' 2 7,
M - J' -V. 2
8,
MF? 3 iticl experiments, are taking the
ac dividends which would otherwise
FT- u' 2" bgolng to meveoptei Etramge
.. as it may seem, those who have
k! < favored all of the economic and
3 social reforms of tho- past decade
.—a ‘ without giyfng. any thought that
- - - they were the ones who, for the
w most part, would pay for such re-
p 2 • "forms, are the ones who are com-
-■ ', plaining aboqf the lost dividends.
" The new tax' bill now before
Congress- would virtually.■ wreck'
(d 7 the ability of many of our indus-
; , tries to operate on a future sound
.basis.’of building up. reserves and
, . I paying dividends; Congress, like
A--*
dte-r---r-rerezmnit
R. A. BIEDIGER
erican people are willing, ready
and even eager to make anynec-’
essary sacrifice—if. only their"
leaders willtell them simply and
clearly what sacrifices uro needed.
As the war. enters its fourth
year, Germany and Japan dom-
inate an Immense part of the
globe. They have gained through
Conquest, gigantic quantities of
vital raw materials. Despite its
losses, the German Army is still
the most potent military machine
on earth, i But,, at the same time
Suey
R.a Cross Chapter is P I
oared or erhergener and. I
dlsaster rellet in the "0D I
qasolinesnetavdtiebih
VA ...............
gy-I .
THE LACOSTE LEDGER, LACOSTE, TEXAS
p"- A > way as the result of gorging our-
-,1‛- ; selves ph pubtie funds, and using
the Federal Treasury as an end,
less grab bag to finance J every
I.'• erack-pot idea,nevery, loafer and
250 every' political project that seem
t.; uj to',.momentarily please the whim '
of some pressure group.
i' - We have begun to inflate,.:
the c.iw did. But,‛there is till
tjrae to sat* ourselves if we take
our hose out of the feed sack-
swhich.the cow failed to do. ; ' ■ W
, ., Shareholders in many corpo-:
MKt-e R
2 the character, standing or repu-
1-4 ! ‘ tation, of any person, firm or cor-
0.. » ■ ‘poration, which may appear in the
.22 columns of this newspaper will
‛ ; i: be gladly corrected upon being
Bcei brought to the attention of the
* - , ; :' publisher, _ 3.., 'si •. pe !
reading—Poland fell in 28 days,
Denmark in one day, Norway in
two months, Belgium in 18 days,
France in 43 days. Of all the na-.
tions Hitler has invaded, Russia
alone remains.. It is very likely
that the historians of the future
will write that Russia was the
savior of the-free world. What-
ever happens, ‘the magnificent re-
sistenc of the Red Army will
mark one "of the. Brightest and
bravest pagek in the long and san-
guinary history of combat.
On . December, 7, 1941, Japan
joined hands with the Axis. And
the Jap timetable'of conquest is
eomparable: to that'., of Hitler.
Guam was taken i five ' days.
Wake Island .was conquered in 14
were
J- Su
'Haas
J
(Bend
M: ~.‘?U
ON THE BOARDWALK--Recrults M tho
DA Army Air Forces march on Adantie
City's tamous boardwalk. Tho mon ar
quantered is the boardwalk's Anent ho
Wb which the fvoraawal has toaned.
ev 3 * -
.{ '
-
A509,1
•1 : ' 1 '■
eRM .,/
' • --dAn"sss ,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER il. mg
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LYTLE & COMMUNITY NEWS
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served the cake. Miss Doris Me :
Lane and Mrs. Travis Bartlett ser- .
ved the pnch. Miss Adalene Roe-
per was inenargeof-emephs—-
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After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Haymaker will be at?;
home at 406 Dallas St., San An- n"
tonio. ' 50220., \rY'■ W
In TAe WEEK'S NEW
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Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1942, newspaper, September 11, 1942; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1584886/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.