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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1950
Page
4
A compact quotation from Jeremiah emphasizes finding joy in God’s words and being called by the Lord God of hosts. The verse notes the speaker’s delight in divine instruction and identity in sacred service.
A New Hampshire doctor, Dr. Sander, faces renewed questions after acquittal in a murder case and a license suspension for ending a cancer patient's life. The piece surveys euthanasia, its legality, ethics, and calls for patient autonomy under a proposed court oversight and morphine-based death.
A writer recalls breaking two promises to his wife about a year apart. After stopping publicizing her private life, readers pushed him to resume. He then avoids morbid sickness pieces following a heart attack, but a brain tumor scare turns out a bluff after a doctor’s quick cure.
Baytown reflections on water and oil show how Humble Oil and Refining uses vast water to process crude, with millions of gallons daily from wells and rivers. The piece laments Texas water scarcity, urges conservation, and notes weather, rainfall differences from Orange to Baytown, and the need to keep water available for oil refinement.
A marketing pitch touts easy lobster delivery from Saltwater Farm Inc. Mr and Mrs Harvard A Myers of Demariscotte claim many would want fresh lobster with less effort. A new container keeps live lobsters alive and is boiled open for quick serving with pre stamped steps. The Myers also unveil a Lobster Shear to simplify dismantling crustaceans.
A government project tore down an Alaska camp costing 16 million dollars. Lumber was shipped to Seattle where the Interior Department took it and sent it back to an Alaskan site ten miles from its original location. The piece urges Congress to enact Hoover recommendations to reduce government costs and improve efficiency.
Damascus traveler Henry McLemore describes a flawed guide in Damascus who centers his tour on electricity and lamps. The piece contrasts ancient sites with modern lighting, noting plans to visit a cave associated with biblical lore but opting for more electric displays and a forthcoming second guide.
Washington dispatch reports Senate crime probes find lax state law enforcement fuels multi million dollar crime rings. Missouri Attorney General J E B Taylor says governors and local officials limit state power and cannot easily aid grand juries or take over enforcement, highlighting fragmented authority and weak statewide action.
Fragmented testimony centers on alleged payoffs to secure votes and the role of officials tied to Binaggio and Gangotta. Officials deny contracts, while Taylor defends actions amid a push to scrutinize a federal judge blocking telephone service. A new GOP liberal group forms in New York with extensive fundraising and early signatories.
Earl Wilson reports a Bronx column fragment where a bachelor alias EL Em boasts of a cheaper life with married women, claiming he could date any married woman. The piece mocks bachelor hypocrisy and notes social chatter about finances, dinners, vacations, and the so‑called “we have women finance our vacations” line amid salon gossip.
A mixed trivia card prompts on four topics: 14th century England poets and Antilles, culinary terms, a nursery rhyme, and a Louisiana purchase era question. It includes biographical hints about a Mississippi governor turned U.S. congressman, an actress, and birthday lists with cultural names. The fragmentary text mixes dates, places, and names with unrelated notes and language terms.
The fragment presents fragmented quotations with partial phrases on religion and public duty. It hints at timeless themes of communication and principle as a portrait of a historical discourse, though the context and full statements remain unclear.
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