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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
Jun 23, 1951
Page
4
A brief biblical reflection notes that all Israelites in the wilderness drank from the spiritual Rock, identifying that Rock as Christ. The passage emphasizes unity in faith and Christ as the source of spiritual sustenance.
The Baytown Jaycees earned statewide and national attention for public relations success and prizes, with outgoing president Knox Beavers praised and new head Al Bynum prepared for a challenging term. In France, debate over de Gaulle’s direction pits anti and pro factions as the country weighs democracy versus potential dictatorship amid constitutional history.
Director of the WC.A Central Branch New York urges job seekers to highlight skills and experience not apologizing for limitations. The piece argues selling oneself like a product, embracing gained experience with age, and reframing flaws as strengths. It cites a grocer using a sign about salmon guarantees to illustrate optimism over deficiency.
In Oak Addition pastor Rev F Willis Haynes plans a 3 PM Sunday groundbreaking for a new church building. Fred Hartman notes civic and fraternal events, including Mrs G A Lillie receiving Rainbow Girls honor in Austin and Knox Beavers stepping down as Jaycees president. The piece blends church, community, and local leadership praise with colorful names from Baytown.
In West Marilepool England a man named Hirnest Raddle sued a collie. Police summoned owner George Roberts who brought six dogs to court. The magistrates could not tell which dog bit Raddle, so the verdict ordered Roberts to keep the biting dog under control and left the owner to decide which one it is. The tale prompts a reflection on how people judge others and themselves.
Willie, who ran away after punishment by his mother, visited a playmate two doors away. After two hours with no parental response, he returned and found his parents silent before he quipped that they still had the same old cat as a remark on the household discipline.
A playful proposal suggests playing popular songs in New York City subway stations to entertain riders. The idea prompts questions about passenger reception and regional musical preferences in a city famed for its diverse tastes.
By Henry McLemore a humorous column about punctuality as a vice. The author jokes about trying to be late and recounts awkward moments when arriving on time unsettles hosts guests and social rituals in New York settings.
Washington Vice-President Alben Barkley, 74, faces cataract surgery after years of deteriorating vision. Doctors warn eyesight loss is likely without operation, which experts say has slim odds of success. Barkley, who has already had one eye operated on, delays surgery to stay on duty amid wartime duties.
Two agents at Mike Romanoff’s restaurant eavesdrop on Clark Gable Van Johnson Dove Shary Mervyn LeRoy Spencer Tracy and joke about 30 percent of their salaries. A Welsh traveler notes guards cry out when trains stop at Llanfech pwngogeryeh.
This Day In History notes the birth of famed American organist Clarence Eddy in Greenfield Massachusetts. Eddy was a composer and writer on organ playing, directing the Hershey School of Musical Art and delivering a series of 100 organ recitals, each with a distinct program, a memorable achievement in musical history.
New York report details Charlton Heston and Lydia Clark living in a two room cold water apartment on West 25th Street between Broadway and Sixth Avenue. They describe modest beginnings, bought a Salvation Army desk, and say they stayed financially afloat while building acting careers in TV and film after early stage work.
A fragmented clipping reports on work at a local ball stadium and references to a Ten Years Ace Pat Lu ers in a political for senatorial race. Experts and Adventist Ten Day mention appear, with dates and event tones unclear.
A jumbled quiz asks who said a famous quote about doubt and effort, who leads the Traiy presidency, and David’s famous son and mother. It lists historic events from 1883 to 2234, birthdays, a flapper clue, and scattered names, seeking specific figures and dates.
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