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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
Dec 04, 1951
Page
8
An editorial echoes biblical phrasing from Ephesians 4 30 about the holy Spirit and divine sealing unto the day of redemption. It frames spiritual assurance and moral exhortation in a period tone while invoking scripture to admonish conduct and faith.
An editorial excerpt from the Wall Street Journal discusses a refined USDA price agency definition of Regular chuck as the cross cut chuck after removing foreshank and brisket. It notes how readers should verify cuts with a ruler to ensure proper bladebone and neck vertebrae inclusion.
A flawed OCR fragment recounts William Bremer, furniture manufacturer, adopting a mobile straight line plant to cut costs. The piece suggests his success came from not hesitating to scrap old methods and adopt new production practices.
A dated, fragmentary comic vignette mentions a Scot by birth waking to a spouse’s death, asks for breakfast, and a vaudeville era barometer joke. It shifts to Barums and freaks in New York City with crowds lingering and exit signs.
Editors across cities debate the 1951 Mutual Security Act 100 million dollar appropriation aiding those opposing Communist rule. Some call it necessary counteraction, others warn it feeds underground movements. Papers question U S strategy and Moscow’s response while urging clear policy and safeguards.
Fragmented lines describe soldiers in Korea and a call to recognize blood donors as crucial as money. The piece questions public neglect of wartime sacrifices and likens blood reserves to a life-saving bank.
Henry Miclemore notes Mexican football draws crowds of 50 to 60 thousand, with tickets potentially selling 250,000 if available. The game, likened to US college rivalries, draws intense fan battles, police on horses and foot, and players taking the sport seriously amid field battles and large crowds.
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports that Treasury agents pursued Guaranty Finance over large tax deductions totaling 351,000 paid to Lopez and Special, with evidence suggesting funds went to gambling runners and police protection. Involved were agents Read Goodykoontz Campbell and others, while Los Angeles and Philadelphia officials urged federal action. The piece also previews a presidential public opinion poll and how to participate via mail, urging readers to back a candidate and possibly cross party lines.
In a Lyons Den update, Gertrude Lawrence missed a Lyons Den show due to illness after a prior Saturday absence. Her doctor ordered bed rest and a nurse to attend, comparing her need to a soldier resting during battle.
A fragmentary feature references a sensational tasting trend with mentions of Hor dante, Hor dante, Conrad Hilton, and a costly setup, describing a portly desk and a pricey concoction. It hints at rugged sports writers engaging with Scotch, brandy, and berry cordial as part of a glossy, tabloid style blurbs.
Fragmented OCR reads like a slang filled reminiscence of a humorist named Axtive and a Spar e time collaborator. Mentions contributions and famous coins. Mentions Belcher Poarky and London scenes in rough terms.
Amid reports of rising costs and a national coal strike, city leaders consider an income levy to fund services. Debates focus on temporary measures and potential impact on households with officials citing fiscal stress and public needs.
A garbled quotation references Hitler and destruction of cities and monuments. The readable bits mention Weidemer and German Social, suggesting a discussion of Nazi policies and their impact on culture, though details are unclear.
Fragmented OCR text mentions praying tantis origins and a Beecham Opera connection. It references United States links with a Philharmonic and a conductor role, plus names like Beecham and Be phony. The garbled piece also mentions Jacksonville Life Surrender and Florida places.
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