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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1956
Page
4
The 1950 to 1975 water outlook shows daily usage climbing from 185 to 350 billion gallons, with a 142 percent supply rise needed for tomorrow. Industry and homes drive demand, from pulp and steel to washers and irrigation, while conservation efforts, planning, and research aim to stretch resources and unite communities.
A fragmentary column notes near disaster liminality for New Yorkers, referencing Rose Talbot’s No Greaser Chalieanse, a Huntington excursion in 1904, and sketches of Broadway figures and curiosities from Mel Heimer. It brushes on theater, a flea circus, and a Goldie’s New York party with Faye Emerson Elaine Stritch and others, plus hints of film and music scenes.
A column by Ed Koterba tours a unique Washington neighborhood near Capitol Hill. The piece recalls the Alva Belmont House and an old tobacco president’s home, noting renovations and salvaged materials from George Washington’s era. It mentions local figures, a shifting market, and a community that has gained dignity despite past boom times.
A jumble of phrases mentions a Bible verse Romans 5 8, a religious sentiment, and scattered references to university course work and a sorority. The readable parts show no clear event or claim to summarize beyond generic religious reflection and academic context.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount names Beulah Mac Jaeson and Harry Boswell with references to painters, monthly charges, and an act of Congress date. The text shows postal matter entries at Baytnown Texas post office under the 1876 act, mentioning Aden age representatives.
A fragmentary OHATCHEE passage describes dreaming guidance about a homecoming and a lone driving person chasing a lumbering elephant. The text shifts to a salesman recounting January sales, customer groups, and figures like 1,499 and 3,500 cups, noting January as a strong sales month and a predicted buyer streak. An observed elephant near a window inspires wonder and a joke about dreams and fate.
Washington UP columnist Harm on magicians and con artists. He recalls encounters in St Louis and with a carnival crook posing as Dr Gene Okkah Wind priest. He notes how tricks depend on deception and timing, and mentions his children born the same day four years apart.
An incoherent OCR fragment describes a banker arriving in the Northeast Woods for an annual fishing outing. A native calls to the banker about a death, mentioning a drink and a barrell. The text shows garbled phrases and unclear actions, with references to gin and money.
A garbled OCR passes along scattered questions and names from a quirky trivia sheet. It asks who first used a telescope, identifies Bambi, currency kerma, and several midcentury figures, mixing film stars, politicians, and birthdays with nonsensical phrasing and errors.
Washington meeting in Hugh Scott's office gathered five congressmen Jimmy Roosevelt Dick Bolling Adam Clayton Powell and Charles Diggs to chart civil rights strategy. They eyed voting rights protection anti lynching measures and a possible unseating bid for Mississippi lawmakers while avoiding FEPC passage this year. White House and party leaders were pressed for cooperation with Eisenhower and Johnson amid tense racial politics.
A curious past collection notes geographic and historical trivia. It mentions the Isthmus of Panama being below sea level at times uniting oceans, Byrd flying over poles, the Scots measure toe wey, the oriental turban fabric, self-fertilizing plants, Britain’s major occupations, long electrical wires, and sugar beet composition.
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