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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 25, 1952
Page
8
The Red Cross asks East Harris residents and all Americans to donate to an emergency fund. Floods and tornadoes depleted disaster funds, leaving the organization broke. The piece cites a drop in national contributions and harsher conditions from Mother Nature as reasons for the appeal.
A concise devotional note quotes Jesus from Luke reminding readers to ask seek and knock for open doors and blessings. The verse encourages prayer and faith as a personal guidance moment for readers today.
A reader critiques aging and hair dye fads in a 2A column, arguing dyeing gray hair hides aging but does not stop aging itself. The piece emphasizes lasting youth is a youthful prerogative, urges acceptance of aging, and muses on self-perception and external judgments.
Richard Barancik, 27, an ambitious architect and builder, runs Baraneik Conte and Associates. He gambles his fee to ensure projects stay within estimates, risking excess fees if needed. His approach builds owner confidence and has helped double his firm’s business since 1951. He cites global ideas as key to rapid success.
A man on a train asks his seatmate what he does for a living The preacher replies that he preaches The other man exclaims that it beats the devil The minister responds that preaching is the general idea.
Following catastrophic floods on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, the Red Cross warns it lacks funds to meet urgent relief needs. The organization, already strained by prior disasters, launches a drive for rapid contributions to aid tens of thousands made homeless and facing hunger and cold. The appeal urges immediate generosity to fund emergency and long term support.
Washington report shows President Truman urged Madame Mesta to address women’s clubs on North Atlantic Pact goals and Eisenhower efforts. She found Democratic leaders unfriendly to the talks, but Truman said to continue, prioritizing European peace over politics. The column also critiques prison riots and outdated New Jersey systems, contrasting with California’s modern parole board practices at Folsom.
Henry McLemore imitates The World of George Jean Nathan and Mencken in a playful list style, presenting a spoof “American Credo” with numbered maxims. The piece lampoons stereotypes and social quirks through terse, ironic items.
Quotations on building schools as a solution to schooling shortages and remarks on Ike and Tam’s views. Israel’s Amb EbAN warns of Germany’s revival speed as industrialization and militarization rise. Includes lines on culture, fashion, theater, linoleum, and Nathan’s observations.
Centre College’s football rise from the South to defeat Harvard earned the nickname the praying colonels as players knelt at decisive moments. Centre's coach once urged “Down to sour knees” as Grantland Rice arrived. The piece compares American and French social customs through Barr and Barr’s anecdote.
A fragment from The Lyons Den highlights early concerns for new TV education stations over whether teachers must join AFRA. The text weaves in assorted cultural notes from film and music figures, including Molnar on doctors, Laborteure’s rest home role, Noble Sissle’s stage mishap, James Melton’s Queen visit, Addams Mona Lisa sales, Steinbecks in Seville, Eckstine tour, and DeSica’s banter with Winters, with miscellaneous anecdotes about rehearsals and a barber robbery report.
This Central Press feature compiles trivia and curious facts with quick questions and dated notes. It lists biblical books Genesis through Leviticus, mentions poets and inventors, and quizzes readers on Columbus voyages and octogenarian ages while referencing figures like Victor Hugo and Eugene Field.
Five years ago today headlines report Truman and cabinet discussing phone strikes and Jewish underground killings of four British policemen. The Newton and Lit tle oil production interests in Goose Creek field sold to Grace Oil Company. Newton-Lillie company founded in 1935 by Dr. G A Lillie and A W Newton. Mr. and Mrs A A Draeger announce birth of daughter Madeleine at Goose Creek Hospital.
A Baytown column mixes community notes with local tea leaf reading on taxes, a baseball season setback in Cincinnati, and Dr Dolph Rainen’s new ASH unit leadership. It covers Kiwanis attendance feats, veteran member honors, voter guidance from R H Webb, bond issue debates, and upcoming primary coverage challenges for the paper.
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