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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
Mar 03, 1952
Page
6
The Baytown Sun editorializes after Cedar Bayou and Baytown voters reject consolidation by a large turnout. It congratulates both sides, urges no lasting grudges, and notes democracy in action amid tempers briefly flaring. It highlights the high turnout, calls for continued improvement of local schools, and ends with a quip about life goals.
A Bible verse proclaims that God will answer in trouble and be with the reader. It emphasizes deliverance and honor for those who call upon Him. This devotional line reflects trust and assurance from the Psalms.
A reader writes about personal health and weight loss, noting past heart attack advice, diet changes, and frustrations with fad plans. The letter seeks safe, non drastic strategies to lower blood pressure and maintain weight without extreme measures.
A quirky San Antonio display in Buckhorn Curio Shop front window features phrases like Have your name placed one tag for your key ring and a cheeky motto about a drowning tag. The scene captures a humorous mix of old time signage and local humor. A separate anecdote tells of a multi millionaire paying a taxi driver with a $100 bill prompting the driver’s question about smaller currency.
A highway expert predicts a national network of turnpikes shaping coast to coast traffic. A string of odd notes follows from Grandpappy Jenkins on DUI woes, a submarine deck painted sky blue, garlic memory claims, and Japan’s Olympic half point joke. Florida’s orange picker, a mother nature pressure line, and a daily 13 mile housewife walk conclude the rambling item.
The Baytown Sun of Baytown Texas displays editorial and publishing staff roles and subscription prices. It shows advertising manager and office manager positions, carrier and mail subscription rates, and references to the Texas Daily Press League and postoffice publication details.
Defense Secretary Lovett faces questions in the Senate over use of polygraphs on loyalty suspects. A memo shows limited use in his office while allowed elsewhere in the Defense Department. Morse and others push for accountability as anti communism rhetoric blends with peace strategy talks and a push for people to people diplomacy behind the Iron Curtain.
The excerpt quotes Rudyard Kipling on simple lessons and mirth and Gwen Feitham on earthly delights versus spiritual pleasures, noting the contrast between expectation and fruition in pleasure.
Quick trivia prompts cover biblical figures and opera origins, plus geography and landmark dates. It asks for Bar Nabvas, the source of the song from a light opera, the Oregon capital, the White House paint year, and the hero of Bataan, followed by miscellaneous historical notes and a birthday reminder.
Henry McLemore comments from Rome on Sylvana Pampanini criticizing Hollywood leading men as too old for love scenes. He notes her views jar against Bogart Gable Tracey and Boyer, jokes about age and romance, recalls his own dating recalls, and ends with self deprecating humor on understanding women and kissing.
A woman from Irvington scolds her two sons after they fall from a rowboat into a pond near their home. She orders the younger to stay in his room while she dries his clothing. A later commotion prompts a sharp insult about “wetting your penis” which is met with a meek meter reading reply. A Sam Levenson joke about an appendix operation quotes a doctor and a mother’s retort about who was right.
Five decades ago today in Mexico City President Truman arrived as three people were killed when a car hit a train at the Decker Drive crossing. Thomas Rehab, colorful athlete and war hero, and Baytown business leaders were noted in brief items.
A chaotic stage tale recalls a trained swan hired for Hans Christian Andersen causing delays and a dramatic salary note on federal judges. The piece blends show business anecdotes with political chatter about Congressional pay, Hearst papers, and Embassy posts amid light society satire.
Washington dispatch reports President Truman held a brief, informal press conference at the State Department in Room 474. He announced Bartley from Bonham, Texas to the FCC, discussed hearings in Detroit, and teased reporters about his re election plans. He greeted reporters with a handshake after the session and joked about the cameras and questions.
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