Editorial on Psalm 149 verse beauty in salvation
A concise reflection cites Psalms 149 4 praising the Lord for taking pleasure in his people and beautifying the meek with salvation, framing a devotional tone for readers today.
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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1950
Page
6
A concise reflection cites Psalms 149 4 praising the Lord for taking pleasure in his people and beautifying the meek with salvation, framing a devotional tone for readers today.
The 12 man Baytown grand jury found no evidence of payoffs to gamblers involving city officials or police. The two day inquiry followed a Baytown City Council hearing, with Chief H. K. E. McKee thanking supporters as patrols prepare to return to work. The piece also reflects on Wendell Willkie’s 1942 warning about America’s reservoir of goodwill toward other nations.
Sun Slants by Fred Hartman highlights Texas Masons gathering for Grand Lodge in Waco with Nat Pace and S P Parkin leading the event. It notes Baytown attendance, ticket line drama in Port Arthur for a Friday night game, and fans from Baytown to Port Arthur eagerly awaiting a marquee athletics moment.
Dave Gairher owner of Wallst Cleaners in Mitchell South Dakota shares his approach to business success. He highlights creative tagging and writing his own ads, using prompts like premium exray 2 deck of Canasta cards and formal looking invitations to attract customers. He advises carrying 3 by 5 cards to capture ideas before they fade.
The Baytown Sun masthead lists Fred Hartman as Editor and Publisher with Syd Gould as Advertising Manager and an office staff including Managing Editor and Sales staff. It notes Baytown Texas, postal details, and republication terms with subscription rates and postal classification information.
A reader sent a poem titled Victory noting disputes in married life where both partners claim wit and control. The piece mocks quarrels over pride and authority while the letter cites a 35 year friendship shattered by a wrestling debate about TV watching and intelligence.
Washington Dispatch reviews Air Force planning for potential atomic warfare in Korea and Manchuria, highlighting B 29 and B 50 as main workhorses with ranges and bomb loads, B 36 limitations, and Joint Chiefs control for atomic missions. It notes numbers of bombers and fighters, and praises Turkish troops in Korea.
Henry McLemore laments the ultra modern kitchen with gadgets like built in TV, dishwasher, and can opener, arguing it hinders cooking. He recalls older, simpler ranges and warns the high tech setup makes serious meal prep impractical and fragile.
A sharp waggish quiz by Edelstein of Boston delivers pun filled questions and answers. It riffs on Roanoke citizens Virginia Wolf and Norman Cousins while naming Devoto, Fadiman, Chesterton, Henry Canby and Sherwood.
New York gossip notes capture Jane Russell during a Broadway visit as she discusses upcoming records, watching her husband Bob Waterfield play for the Rams, and avoiding sensational poses. The piece details her mood, wardrobe nicks, and reluctance toward publicity while noting industry chatter and nearby theater chatter.
A mixed question feature tests readers on state songs authors and notable birthdays. It asks who wrote Kentucky’s My Old Kentucky Home and the hymn O Little Town of Bethlehem, plus trivia about Finger Lakes location state, Henry L. Stimson’s cabinet service, and notable figures with birthdays such as Walt Disney and Heisenberg. It recalls a historical trivia segment with portraits of actors and educators and lists several dates and names from the era.
An Irishman wrote five long 1 and 0 messages to his family in the se Isle, joking he could be reached within two weeks if the letter arrives. He also pictured a macabre scene, describing a man who stood before a mirror, closing his eyes to imagine his own death.
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