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Verl A. "Jiggs" Westergard (November 19, 1921 – October 4, 2001) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach. [1] He served the head men's basketball coach at his alma mater, Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota in 1949. [2]
Seguin Gazette: Seguin: Southern Newspapers: 1888 Sunday / Wednesday 2,791 Seminole Sentinel: Seminole: Scott Wood and Scott Wesner 1907 Sunday / Wednesday 1,316 Baylor County Banner: Seymour: 1895 Thursday 893 County Star-News: Shamrock: Blackmon Publishing 1993 Thursday 1,545 San Jacinto News-Times: Shepherd: Polk County Publishing 1904 ...
The Gazette-Bulletin changed its name to the Seguin Gazette in 1952. [3] In 1979, publisher John C. Taylor of the Gazette and Enterprise publisher Otha L. Grisham agreed to a merger, but in effect, Taylor and the Gazette soon took over the operations and Grisham retired. The new combined daily newspaper was called Seguin Gazette-Enterprise.
Seguin is one of the very few cities in the country with competing daily papers. The Gazette, a broadsheet, has been publishing for more than 125 years, since 1888. It is now part of the Southern Newspapers chain. The Daily News is part of the news operation of the locally owned and independently programmed radio station KWED. Seguin Gazette
Seguin Gazette (1888) , Seguin, Texas; Walton Tribune, Monroe, Georgia; Defunct publications. Angleton Times (1893–2004) - absorbed by the Brazosport Facts [3]
Strake was born in Houston, Texas.His parents were oil tycoon George W. Strake and Susan E. Kehoe. [5] He attended the University of Notre Dame and Harvard Graduate School of Business.
Seguin, Texas: San Antonio National Cemetery, San Antonio, Texas: Richard M. Kleberg: February 10, 1930 (previously served March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1929) May 19, 1874 San Antonio, Texas: 72nd (1931–1933) Percy Quin Democratic Mississippi (7th district) February 4, 1932 59 Heart attack Washington, D.C. City Cemetery, Natchez, Mississippi ...
The newspaper was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1977 for Public Service for an obituary of a local man who died in Marine training camp, which grew into an investigation of that death and a fundamental reform in the recruiting and training practices of the United States Marine Corps. [13] [14] [15]