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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1950
Page
4
Editorial notes the biblical quotation from first Corinthians 15 26 and frames Christ rising from the dead as the first fruits of those who slept, underscoring resurrection hope and theological significance for readers.
Congressman Albert Thomas defends the Veterans Administration amid criticism over hospital distribution. argues war time Army and Navy facilities are costly to maintain and poorly suited for peacetime staffing, urging support for a planned single modern VA hospital. The piece notes related stories of a Texas farmer's bank account settlement and a Dallas News critique.
In Highlands the Smith brothers transform a peat canning plant into a general operation to can 59000 cans of dog food daily beyond seasonal peas. They ship nationwide, run night shifts, and plan Alaskan husky mushing on wheels as a promotional hobby. The brothers also buy nonlocal goods to haul to Houston Market, mirroring classic meat-packing strategies. Local visitors include Joe Smith, Vin Smith, Skipper Turnham, and banker Jack Jacobs as they sample hearty meals and discuss expanding product lines.
Lewyt's sales plan for a new vacuum cleaner shows the need to sell ideas directly. Alex Lewyt built a new cleaner and generated 25 million dollars in sales the first year by studying product appeal and training a dedicated sales force. He argues against waiting for customers, urging active outreach to create demand.
A columnist recalls rare theater seat swaps offers for South Pacific and two Hollywood Canasta players in New York. Friends trade tickets for improv canasta while the author passes on a repeat performance, noting a quirky but relatable urban moment and a light moral about Canasta versus shows.
The fragment shows a historical newspaper masthead for the Cheeptown Sun published by The Daily Sun Company in Baytown Texas. It lists roles such as publisher editor advertising manager office manager and names like Hartman Gould Mac Beulah Ji Syd S.Gould and Beulah Mac. The text includes a March 1879 date line and subscription rates.
Fragmentary note describes a passenger mishearing a conductor’s call to St Louis as a boxer named Joe Forpus Christi. The garbled text mentions a heavyweight fighter and a sale advertisement for a garage with built in living room, reflecting a damaged OCR fragment with scattered phrases.
Washington dispatch reports the AFL rejected Senator War ren Magnuson’s bill to legalize maritime hiring halls. The move scuttled a broader plan to force repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act and ignite a pre election battle, while AFL leaders remained unaware of the scheme. Senator Tait backed legalization, and a separate Air Force leak then drew Capitol Hill scrutiny.
New York gossip profiles Dorothy Shay, “The Park Avenue Hillbilly,” detailing her ambitious rise from Waldorf-Astoria suite to a satirical hillbilly singer persona. It notes her early work at the Glass Hat, a landmark Houston debut, and later fame shaping songs like 4-Feudin' and A-Fussin' and Uncle Fud. It touches on a drama school background, a California financing, a ride in a Cadillac, and her potential future on stage.
A retrospective recalls five years ago with reports of 3000 tanks in riot, Vienna blackout plans, Iris Williams and students at West Point and Southwestern University, plus local school elections. Ten years back a gasoline explosion burned a child, Air Force secrecy leaks sparked swift unit moves, and a bold press spread of secret documents amid congressional inquiry.
A light educational page offers trivia on Paris police terms a ducking tool used and a leprechaun. It lists nursery rhyme visitors to the queen and asks who became secretary of State at the start of Woodrow Wilson’s presidency. It notes 1947 Greece and 1925 Okinawa events, plus birthday and historical facts with names like Bismarck and Lloyd George.
An odd archival snippet from an Amsterdam Roof Gardens scene features a columnist or editor figure, a lazy midsummer Monday, and a box with a pearl bench and velvet display. A note proclaims a wedding formality and a rich merchant reads aloud.
A Mississippi Daily News column argues the state faces a serious phase of the Negro question as the new Negro grows in education health wealth and citizenship. It urges fair, impartial action, notes the new Negro acts today, and emphasizes equal opportunity and gradual progress under white majority rule.
Franklin D. Roosevelt emphasizes that taxes fall on the laboring man and are reflected in the cost of goods. The statement frames taxation as a universal duty shared by workers and producers alike, underscoring the link between labor and public finance.
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