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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 28, 1950
Page
4
A devotional note cites Ephesians 2:13 stating believers once distant from God are brought near by Christ’s blood. The reflection emphasizes reconciliation, faith, and renewed fellowship through Jesus Christ.
The piece notes Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr being considered for New York Governor after Dewey's refusal. It details his 12 months in Congress, voting with Democrats on most rolls except three in 1950, and his 1949-50 attendance. It mentions his split candidacy with Liberal and independent lines, and that he joined the regular Democratic fold after election.
In a narrator’s self mockery the speaker boasts extravagant purchases from a Sunday paper, claiming vast spending yet never paying cash. He revels in imagined abundance, notes countless unnecessary items stored away, and urges readers to buy only if affordable while stressing imagination over excess. He hints that true riches lie in perception, not possessions.
The Baytown Sun lists Ashbel Pearce as publisher and Robert Matherne as editor. Advertising and office management details appear, with a note referencing March and a post office designation HS 4879.
Babson Park Mass columnist Ralph Waldo Emerson and Eisenhower quotes frame security as risk and struggle. He argues Americans lean on government for benefits, harming incentive and growth, urging self-reliance, personal responsibility, and courageous effort over a pensioned, dependent society.
Early 1931 mood drove Robert Hildebrand of Sims California to abandon architecture and try portrait painting His dog portraits proved popular turning him into a renowned dog painter He has reportedly painted about 7000 dogs for high society and everyday dog lovers The piece encourages finding new channels to express talents and add value to ordinary work
California geophysicist William Kellogg says upward air drafts 30 to 50 miles up reach speeds over 660 mph. Aitch Kay suggests the chatter about high heaven. Russians claim to have invented the street car around 1239, implying Moscow droshy trolley origin.
The federal government owns 848,567 typewriters used by 235,000 people, about 3.6 machines per employee. The note argues for efficiency and cost reduction, urging Baytown representatives to act.
Cairo arrival diary from Henry McLemor aboard Middle East Airlines. Observations include pilots who taught King Michael to fly, a desert crossing with stark sands and a bypass in the Suez Canal, Port Said’s calm look, and excellent service from cabin crew. The author notes swift customs, dry heat, and cool nights in Cairo.
Washington report reveals Attorney General Alan Bible of Nevada drafted anti gambling bills with North Carolina AG Harry McMullen assisting. Disclosures at a closed Interstate Commerce Committee meeting show influence behind legislation on illegal slot machines and gambling data transmission, amid Senate and House debates and regional support.
Public figure Earl Wilson invites readers to join a lengthy two month Europe trip via American Overseas Airlines. The itinerary spans Berlin to Oslo with stops in Belgrade, Vienna, Paris, Rome, and more, ending back in London before returning home.
A garbled OCR collage lists birthdays and notable figures, mentioning Mrs. Bess Wallace Truman and several historical names such as Lennora Corbett, Richard Rogers, and Sandy Saddler. It intercuts dates like 1491, 1732, 1805, and 1904 with events including the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and World War I. The piece mixes trivia, biographical hints, and partial quotes while referencing writers, actors, and politicians in a collage format.
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