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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 04, 1950
Page
6
A reflective editorial cites Galatians 2 16 to argue that justification comes through faith in Jesus Christ rather than adherence to the works of the law. It emphasizes belief in Christ as the path to righteousness, not human deeds.
Collier's Magazine depicts Bil Boyle and President Truman building a nationwide Democratic powerhouse to win this fall and build foundations of the welfare state. They recruit local leaders, rent clubhouses, organize wards, and rely on youth to expand party networks nationwide.
Readable fragments cover a puzzle page with light trivia about a child poem, a theatrical term the heavy, and jury size. It asks who sailed in a wooden shoe, asks about fishes sleeping eyes, and lists notable figures with biographical hints and a world war history reference.
In Louisville Red Smith endures a strenuous Derby Day night as Grantland Rice jokes about appearances. Clarence Bleicher of the De Soto Chrysler division explains how lazy workers solve tough problems then the court lights up with a trivial squabble between two men over a cop interference.
A fragmented reminiscence column quotes Mark Twain about crocodiles and humor. It notes a Detroit parrot heir of 40 000 dollars and ponders adoption, plus stray jokes about weather, television westerns, and odd headlines from a Miami newspaper.
A Baytown Texas newspaper notes changes at The Daily Sun Company of Pearce including publisher editor and advertising office management. The notice confirms leadership updates and staff roles within the local publication.
In a North East South West deal with North–South vulnerable, South bid 2NT after 1 and 1a, then 3 and faced a diamond lead. South tried to prevent heart losers by a gambled spade play, but a late ruff and misread preserved East’s defense, illustrating when a return may gain but often loses. The column asks why fine players open with three or more high cards only when justified by a strong hand.
The piece recounts a journalism seminar with editors from Baytown and cities nationwide. It highlights George B. Williams of Geneva New York as a standout figure, his odd diet and health claims, and a Baytown Rotary Club report noting cross city greetings and Texas references.
A reader letters laments on opera and Shakespeare in a confessional tone. He dislikes opera’s theatrics though music may move him and finds Shakespeare grand yet outdated. He notes boredom with classical culture and prefers contemporary newspapers for excitement and information. He admits many share his sentiment and resists being labeled highbrow.
Columnist Henry McLemore rails at Associated Press selections across tennis golf football boxing. He argues for Bill Budge over Tilden in tennis, Cobb over Ruth in baseball, Snead over Jones in golf, Hutson over Donahue in football, and Dempsey as boxing's best, dismissing AP choices.
Ameri can Patrols Cross Rhine 200 000 Wazis Now In Great Soviet Trap. Glenn Perry county judge will Speak at a meeting here on March W. J. Prazier announced. Rev William Hurlock Brooks 84 died at 4 atm of an illness. Staff Sergeant Manton P Stewart and 121 men of the Sixth Ranger Battalion liberated American prisoners on Luzon and appeared in a news reel at the Bay. Paul Lemmon machinist on a minesweeper wounded at Iwo Time wrote his mother from a hospital at Okinawa.
The passage notes Heuss's remark on German resilience amid postwar transition and the danger of Nazi revival. It reflects caution about political fanaticism, urging calm in society and business as the world shifts, with commentary from C. Wright of Surrey Corp.
Dorothy Rilgallen critiques Lester Dill of Missouri proposing a government funded five story cavern to shelter a select survival group after an atom blast. She lampoons selecting Einstein and insists on artists poets musicians cooks and workers, excluding scientists and diplomats, to form a mismatched yet orderly post cataclysm community.
The Senate fumbled pleas for tax relief and farm subsidies, voting to continue subsidies under regional marketing agreements. About 55 percent of U S potato production is covered, but the plan would do little to curb prices or treasury drain. Senator Lucas and others call the move useless and blame the potato scandal on the chamber.
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