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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1951
Page
6
A devotional editorial cites John 3 18 stating that belief in the name of the only begotten Son of God condemns the unbeliever, while faith saves. The piece emphasizes faith as decisive in judgment and calls for personal response to Christian doctrine.
Historians question Betsy Ross as designer of the flag. Francis Hopkinson submitted a claim for nine pounds for his design to the Continental Congress. The flag’s stars have remained at 48 since 1912 with Alaska and Hawaii not yet added.
Overview traces the origins of British oil control in Iran from William Knox D Arcy to the Anglo Persian company and later contracts. Notes the initial $40,000 payments and 16 percent royalties, subsequent nationalization claims, and shifts in concessions through 1933, with implications for global energy interests. Includes tangential notes on modern curiosities and reminiscences.
Henry W. Grady praised Sherman in a postwar Atlanta paper while Sheridan earned a comic reputation for blunt humor. A schoolboy’s misheard question about a million dollars ends in a punchline that frames parental sarcasm as a learning moment.
A humorous and satirical column argues for a new city financing scheme in Texas. The piece imagines ducking stools and tosses as taxes to fund municipal services, citing Baytown’s Derby as inspiration and musing on political and civic satire. It comments on high government costs and the burden on cities, ending with a wink at trying the unconventional idea.
A 73 year old Mississippi woman endures an ice storm that destroys her home and memories. She finds strength in prayer, learns the value of inner home and spiritual warmth, and concludes youthful energy blended with aged wisdom is rare but transformative.
England embraces doughnuts and coffee as popular snacks while Norway explores converting surplus milk into ice cream. A spoken line suggests a phrase about Ampariaanization, reflecting playful or coded regional expression.
Henry McLemore relays a vivid reminiscence of the 1930s Ohio State vs Notre Dame game in Columbus where Notre Dame won late. The tale centers on Frank Leahy and a dinner table debate about who contributed to the final play, plus a World War II anecdote about Private Bush leading a platoon to safety.
Washington reports the AEC will publish a detailed account of the latest South Pacific atomic tests. The tests, cost 65 million dollars, involved 800 participants and produced an explosion five times stronger than any prior detonation, confirming feasibility of an H bomb. Civil defense implications include rapid rescue access within 21 hours, even within 650 yards of the blast.
Five years ago todays headlines report President Vetoes a case strike control measure as the Supreme Court brawl nears a possible Congressional probe. Morris W. Harper elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Fred A. McCracken found dead in bed at farm cabin near Crosby. Death by own action verdict returned. Baby born at 12:30 a.m. at Loose Creek Hospital.
Earl Wilson riffs on collar trends and celebrity influence as he recalls early 20th century E and W stiff collars versus softer styles. The column weaves memories of Bing Crosby, old advertising gigs, and shifts in men's shirts, ending with a rapid stream of pop culture and media mentions from the era.
June history note recalls Settle throne presentation amid Tammanica era, with England at center. The event marks a pivotal royal moment, noting ceremonies and regional significance. Citizens reflect on distant ties to historic monarchies and modern identity.
A fragmentary OCR line presents unclear phrases and quotes about a person or place. The readable portion suggests a discussion or citation but lacks a coherent reportable event or identifiable subjects to fully summarize.
Fragmentary text cites Anthony Eden and William L.… and a 1896 date, Maryland bar admission in 1919, roles as Baltimore assistant state's attorney and state attorney general, later U.S. senator in 1947, plus a Pensacola born woman pilot trainee. The garbled OCR mixes unrelated items and roles.
A garbled passage references unknown names and a vague societal conflict. It mentions a wife, a controversy about a will and themes of fate. The text is unreadable in places, with several nonstandard spellings and stray phrases.
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