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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1951
Page
6
A brief religious note quotes James 5:8 urging believers to establish their hearts for Christ's soon return. It echoes a solemn call to spiritual vigilance and steadfast faith as foretold.
Harper’s August issue reviews Colonel S L A Marshall’s firsthand Korea appraisal. He praises the U S Army’s toughness, morale, and discipline, notes Communist shortcomings, and credits General Ridgway’s timely command in transforming a wary force into capable fighters.
JOHN L. LEWIS portrait praised as striking likeness. During World War I Henry Kaiser built fast yards and a launching anecdote had a nervous toast before the ship. A bankrupt man’s cab ride to the federal building shows creditor anxiety. Economists see a possible temporary deflation from Korea ceasefire affecting policy.
The piece urges readers to seek spiritual leadership to combat corruption and societal decay. It laments wartime distractions and calls on individuals to vote, exercise liberty, and renew devotion to God and the Declaration of Independence. The author stresses personal responsibility and public morality in guiding civic life.
In Miami Erich Brandeis recalls two men, a 91 year old barber and a 64 year old, contrasting hope and confinement. The elder embraces travel to stay young, urging readers to see America, explore by car, and fight to keep the country intact. He asserts gasoline is a cheap cure and warns many live self made jails unless they open their eyes.
The story follows Howard Sparks Dodge a Chicago to New Orleans sales magician known for word magic and tricks that aid selling. It highlights Wheeler point No 3 its as much what you do as what you say detailing his memorable business card trick to sell his magazine and himself.
Henry McLeaore reflects on his self styled antique persona in a humorous column. He recalls paying 33 cents for a pocket book How to Know American Antiques and details his aged suit from a torchlight parade era while contrasting modern trends with his antique tastes. He laments modern wear and jokes about weather vanes and old items, concluding that he enjoys being an antique and teases younger people who have yet to become antique.
Drew Pearson argues that winning the Cold War hinges on counterpropaganda and opening Russian society. He cites the iron curtain's purpose, Soviet fear of contact with the West, and past propaganda victories by the czar and Allies. He warns against countermeasures that could escalate tensions yet asserts public persuasion and information are essential.
Five years ago today headlines noted Jewish underground activity and Byrnes pledging to defend freedom. An ice shortage troubled Tri-Cities as temperatures rose, with D H Evans blaming nonessential use of ice. Veteran Isaac N Wakefield died in Galveston Marine Hospital. A birth announced for Jennifer Chapman on August 12. Ten years prior Goose Creek schools set birth certificates for incoming first graders.
In a tangled tale from New York, after attempts on herb Noble and the murder of his wife by dynamite, Benny Binion and Noble were allegedly set to meet to patch a feud. An emissary, Hal Shimley, lured them to a Texas motel where a microphone captured part of the talk. Shimley claimed Binion denied involvement, offered a deal, and discussed taking care of the case inside prison. Noble was later murdered. a police tip linked Willie Sutton to New York in disguise. The column spans fiction and real crime lore with celebrity sightings and wartime Europe notes amid a restless, sensational mosaic.
The text presents a jumbled mix of trivia prompts about Beersheba, instrument types, a federal office held by Frances B. Seymour, and the author of East Lynne, with scattered historical dates and guesses about film stars and public figures. It reads like a puzzle page with questions and partial hints rather than a cohesive article.
A garbled historical fragment references John Adams, naval action, and attacked fleets amid a distant struggle. The text is severely corrupt but hints at a commemorative or review style noting past battles, ships, and era events with scattered names and numbers.
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