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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
Jul 18, 1951
Page
6
A religious reflection cites 1 Peter 1 22 urging believers to purify their souls by obedience to truth through the Spirit and to fervently love fellow believers with a sincere heart. The piece emphasizes genuine brotherly love as a core Christian duty and spiritual practice.
The piece condemns Czechoslovakia for convicting American AP correspondent William N. Oatis on state secrets and slander charges, detailing alleged torture and coercion. It cites reactions from journalists including Alexander Jones and the Portland Oregonian, urging the United States to consider broad reprisals or even severing ties with Iron Curtain nations if pressed.
An irishman, drunk, yells for Treland at a street car. An Englishman praises his own country. A sun moon joke prompts Pat to claim every man for his own country. Mike answers a barter riddle about wealth, pigs, and sharing, with humorous denial and misstatements.
A Sun column satirizes old days and jokes from Texas Outlook before pivoting to Wooster Baytown water woes. The writer cites meters as a solution and notes Wooster’s waterworks pumps millions of gallons daily, urging readers to pay for what they use and stay fed with the paper at no price increase.
Mrs. Pauline Wilsdorf arrives in the United States at age 105, planning to settle on a island near Buffalo to help with housekeeping while her son Julian and daughter-in-law Matrone work outside. She claims to be the oldest passenger to cross the ocean by plane and has endured immense wartime hardships. Throughout life she worked from dawn to dark, rarely sick, pulled her own teeth, and offers a simple philosophy: keep busy and keep well, rather than fret about age or doctors.
Henry reflects on his extreme baking experiment claiming homemade bread sustains life and weight, recounting obsessive kneading and long rise times, comparing to ancient bread and detailing comic mishaps and stubbornness in pursuit of perfect loaf.
Washington dispatch reports a dispute among the Army Air Force and Navy over assignment of strategic bombing targets in wartime. Navy opposition, led by Chief of Operations Forrest Sherman, argues carriers can strike deep into Russia, while Air Chief of Staff Hoyt Vandenberg and Army Chief J. Lains resist expanding Navy targets. General Omar Bradley has no vote.
A compilation of quotations from various figures including Frank Lloyd Wright and Phyllis Gibbons, plus reports on military planning and a foreign note on Indo China cease-fire talks. The material blends personal views with strategic discussions about air power, naval roles, and potential bombing strategies.
This Day in History recalls Isaac Shelby 75, first Governor of Kentucky, who died in Lincoln County and was buried where he first pitched his tent. It notes his Revolutionary War service, frontier leadership, and involvement in the Constitutional Convention. The passage also references global political tidbits and a note on a 1940s lobbyist filing.
General Handy and his wife witnessed a performance of Mr Roberts abroad. The cast tried to entertain troops but Handy found the language too rough and expelled the troupe from Army bases. President Truman and staff reportedly enjoyed another Washington showing.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Janis Paige references and insomnia theme, with confusion about a navy ship Velcour and Moon Is Blue. It cites editors, publishers, and writers like Winchell, Edg, Hammeit, and prices and costs, portraying a chaotic page blur of entertainment notes and newspaper ads.
A garbled retrospective notes various items including a Humble Company stake, drownings, birthdays, and social notices. It mentions Miss Deron, Gordon Dudley, Dr and Mrs J D Kuebler, Miss Eleine Jordan, and Sliss Delores Havard with scattered details about events in San Jastata and Beaumont.
A garbled feature on Jimmy Dyhes, famed ba player, detailing his early career with the A's, a four strikeout game, bench pinch hit, and a quip from Mack about his performance. The piece reads like a chaotic stream of phrases and misread OCR with scattered baseball and cavalry imagery.
A grab bag of trivia and notes from Central Press features includes menthol plant, HOLD initials, a glory song opening, Ozarks states, and a famed transcontinental road. It also surveys birthdays, notable figures, political hints, language notes, and a brief look at U.S. leaders and dates.
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