Top 10 Baytown Sun stories of July 1925 week
The Baytown Sun lists the week’s most read articles led by Shooting victims names released and Two Baytown men arrested in drug raid. Others include Three dead in Barrett Station shooting, Church hit by vandals again, and RV park plan protested at Baytown P Z by. The year’s top reads include Man shot killed on Northwood Drive and Workers evacuated from ExxonMobil. Mark Fleming
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytownsun.com
Baytown
Barrett Station
South Pacific
Northwood Drive
ExxonMobil
Mark Fleming
No Middle Ground With a Progressive Liberal
The writer argues against liberal policies, accusing progressives of damaging foreign and domestic policy. They claim liberals favor issues like bathroom rights, immigration, disease risks, rising debt, and violence, urging readers to wake up before the election.
Reminiscences Link Baytown to German Shopkeeper In Town History
In a July column writer Wanda Orton recalls Buck A Young and his East Texas remembrances including Klass Hamstra a German shopkeeper west of the West Main bridge on Old Pelly Road Baytown. The note adds details about Hamstra philosophy quotes and a billboard. The piece also covers Buck Heiman and his son Keith Smiley Heiman opera career including Juilliard scholarship and later appearances. It references Grover Heiman authoring books on aviation and defense, plus a Huntsville prison siege 1974 and a Baytown prisoner death pair that haunts guard Gene Kinney. The column closes with Isenhour mansion razing on Black Duck Bay and Wanda Orton’s contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck A. Young
East Texas Historical Journal
Buck
Klass Hamstra
West Main Bridge
Old Baytown
Old Pelly Road
Hamstra
Kipling
Grover
Matt Heiman
Matt
Keith
Smiley
L‘ Frances Bible
Juilliard School
Juillard
American Opera Center
San Antonio
Playbill
Heiman
Heimann
Air Force
Grover Heiman
Napoleon
Defense Department
Nation
U.S. News and World Report
Huntsville
Gene Kinney
Missouri Street
Bayland Orphanage
Wolves and men collide in Arctic wolf tales
Naturalist Farley Mowat lives among wolves to study them and shows that caribou deaths come from hunters not wolves. Freund in Germany shelters pups as chief wolf, while Mowat argues wolves are not killers. Mowat’s Never Cry Wolf links wolves to nature’s balance and warns against mythic murderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildlife Service
Canada
Farley Mowat
Mowat
Arctic
Werner Freund
Merzig
Germany
Freund
Freunds
Landmark moments from Washington to Kerner Commission
On February 15 1789 George Washington signed a measure establishing the Department of Foreign Affairs, precursor to the Department of State. In 1953 the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending three years of fighting. In 1967 Lyndon B Johnson appointed the Kerner Commission to study urban unrest root causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Department of Foreign Affairs
Department of State
Panmunjom
Lyndon B Johnson
Kerner Commission
History highlights from politics and tragedy
On this day in history violent rhetoric by H. Rap Brown is cited in Washington. In 1974 the House Judiciary Committee approved Nixon impeachment articles. In 1996 the Centennial Olympic Park bombing killed one and injured 111. A year ago Scouts ended the ban on gay adult leaders with church units retaining exclusion. Thought for Today by Gertrude Stein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Rap Brown
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Richard Nixon
Centennial Olympic Park
Eric Rudolph
Boy Scouts of America
Gertrude Stein
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