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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1951
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Peter 1 8 rejoicing with joy unspeakable and full of glory. No coherent narrative, likely religious quotation from a historical page.
Doris Freeson gauges Republican contest as Taft builds formidable ground with solid organizing strength and broad backers. Eisenhower lags in momentum, Warren’s California surge adds pressure, while Truman reportedly weighs not running and Vinson emerges as possible nominee.
A writer recalls attempts to publish in magazines and urges focusing on one field, writing with discipline, and seeking expert guidance. The author notes mixed success over years and encourages perseverance to craft standout pieces for publication.
Erich Brandeis Norman Barthel, designer for Queen Elizabeth and Princesses, explores U S market for perfumes and dresses. Hartnell, a former Cambridge athlete turned designer, comments on royal color tastes and the limits of American fashion, praising American women while critiquing Paris and London styles.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Bearee and Aghbel in Baytown along with Vanek and a Texas Daily Proys Lent iclase metttor's sate the.
The Sun’s Fred Hartman notes Winnie H Brown’s Texas Outlook feature on Civic Week at Robert E. Lee, praising student council activities since 1943, with leaders like James Ellis and Lanny Heaninger. The piece also covers Kiwanis Club honors for Cedar Bayou football, upcoming Crosby honors, and political intrigue around Justice Tom Clark’s potential testimony.
A Swiss chemist announces a cigarette that lights itself, sparking headlines about new tech. The report notes chaotic disruptions involving a political building in Kentucky caused by plumbing leaks, referencing the Capitol and flood fears.
The writer jokes about water skiing in Acapulco, recalling a near disaster and a two foot water ski ride past the dock. He warns readers water is hard as stones and notes veteran skiers advise trying again after a mishap.
Washington notes General Omar Bradley optimistic a Korea cease fire could be worked out after Truman’s meeting with the joint chiefs. Varying views emerged on concessions and neutral inspection teams, with Bradley signaling progress toward a settlement within about 20 days and potential extensions beyond the December deadline.
The Lyons Den reports ties between builders and government aides as Paul Porter rushes to Washington with DiSalle for Supreme Court action. A visiting magnate discusses charitable ventures while a mountain climber’s invitation echoes in a tense, era-spanning political web.
Lenore Lonegan, a rising star of Broadway and film, laments the allure of theatre while confessing she cannot paint or craft other trades. She contemplates taking months off to explore options, remains hopeful about future scripts, and notes her life is deeply rooted in the theatre world with husband Chandler Cowles.
Five years ago today a bitter cold wave swept the state. Roseland Park announced plans to begin an improvement program. Mrs. Sateger served as president of Trinity Episcopal Church parish. A wartime wreck killed William Frank Jelly of Dy Was. Andrus headed for the Naval Air Corps three months into training.
Robert Sik narrates a fragment where a bebop devotee disrupts a night scene with banging cans and shouting. A young friend shows reverence to a starling song as a local draft head questions his war service, prompting a terse reply about fighting in the lost war.
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