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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1951
Page
6
A brief devotional cites Luke 18 16 where Jesus tells the little children to come to him and not to hinder them. The verse emphasizes the kingdom of God belonging to such as these and invites reflection on faith and innocence.
The Senate Judiciary Committee holds hearings on three Illinois judgeship nominations, with Senator Douglas opposing two. The dispute highlights senatorial courtesy: a senator from the nominee’s state can block, if deemed personally obnoxious, and must align by party, state, and seniority.
A reader reflects on Greek displaced persons kissing the Statue of Liberty, quoting the poem inscription and urging appreciation of freedom. The column contrasts immigrant gratitude with domestic complaints, praising America's liberties, religious and employment choice, and the right to vote. The writer notes how others would risk life for citizenship while Americans enjoy broad freedoms and asks readers what they do with theirs.
Fred Hartman reports on O. P. Silsby headlining a 30-guest dinner for Brown and Root workers at La Porte as the Baytown La Porte Tunnel’s first phase nears completion. The piece notes tube sinking progress, upcoming contract lettings, guests, and local figures amid construction lore and light humor.
In 1929 Max Hess Jr. built a pennsylvania department store into a $13 million yearly seller by slow stock turns, a welcoming local outreach for new residents, a leasing plan for silver tableware, and small personal touches like candy for children and birthday gifts to boost store popularity. Hess also hosted tours of the shop for newcomers and invited neighbors to participate in the business growth.
A jury returned a verdict declaring the man who stole the mare not guilty. The trial touched on a marble coffin purchase with Mike quipping that share and coffin would last two men a lifetime.
A garbled note proclaims England shows 836550 more females than males, hinting at a shifting society. The text also oddly mentions a New York bakery drivers’ five day week and a cryptic 2 two-dev local, suggesting a scrambled mix of data and jokes rather than clear facts.
A humorous reflection on the burdens of family vacationing as Mama bears the load. The piece contrasts a tired Mama managing luggage, a crowded cabin, and constant chores with a restless Papa and rowdy children. It highlights the worn logistics of packing, cooking, cleaning, and comforting, all while Mama endures the heat and mosquitoes.
Washington column notes tungsten deposits shape the Korean cease fire contest. Ridgway holds a line above the 38th parallel guarding Sansdon mine as US seeks to rush ore to supply engines and atomic needs. Pearson reports on signs of tungsten scarcities and possible foreign offers while critiquing public support for declarations of independence.
A garbled collage lists trivia questions and notes on birthdays, language terms, poets, and historical figures. It mentions Elizabeth McKinley’s maiden name, the Santa Fe Trail, Penn State location, San Diego in California, and various biographical hints amid mis-typed phrases and stray dates.
New York scenes feature Kefauver quizzers returning to the city amid a bustling party circuit at the Stork Club and Blair House. Marlene Dietrich admired, amid show folks and sports stars, as Broadway regulars crowd Nicky’s Popular and Latin Quarter hosts buzz with performers and impresarios.
A jumble of local items recalls Lambasis Microtoys and Baytown church ties, a run off bid in a sheriff race, Miss Patty Jean Seok nuptials, federal housing questions, and Goose Creek managers plotting Harris County figures as the Oilers and Dons prepared for a five game series in Waco.
A garbled, snippet filled text recounts a Los Angeles scene with a driver license inquiry, a frustrated wife, and a TV writer named Hal Block as a detached observer. It hints at traffic on Wilshire Boulevard and a social media style barrage of questions about licenses and identity.
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