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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
Mar 29, 1952
Page
4
Editorial outlines three ballot issues for Baytonians on Tuesday including a $1 million sewer and water bond, a council election with unclear stances from most candidates, and approval of civil service for police and paid firefighters. The piece urges informed voting and notes watchdog groups support for the bond and civil service.
Today's Bible verse presents Romans 9 33 in old style phrasing. It echoes the message that belief in the stone of stumbling will prevent shame for believers.
Looking At Life by Erich Brandeis discusses how headaches may stem from perfectionism. Dr Harold Wolff of Cornell Medical College cites experiments showing blood vessel swelling during perfectionist episodes and advises changing psychological behavior to reduce worry about achievement and audience approval. The piece also shares reader letters and parable-style anecdotes about psychology and self awareness.
A satirical piece notes many jump on Eisenhower’s presidential path, mocks write in campaigns, and lampoons political fashion. It references an Alaska Eskimos emblem search, a City College course, and fading old films as cultural backdrop.
Fragmentary text references The Baytown Sun, a Texas post office status, and small printing notes from 19th century press law. It mentions Pearce and ahead ae id services and a March 1870 act, indicating period editorial packaging and postal classification language.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson profiles Sen Kerr of Oklahoma a rising 1952 presidential contender noting his piety wealth and influence while detailing alleged ethics breaches. Kerr introduced a bill raising natural gas prices benefiting his Kerr McGee outfit and lobbied fellow senators to vote for it, despite Rule 12.
A fragmented OCR style quotation references Betty Calamassa and a claim of twelve divorces. The text is garbled but suggests a personal remark on fickleness and marriage. The piece reads as a quotable line rather than a full news item.
A quirky column lists quick trivia questions about famous names. It names Cxremity Jane, Napoleon Bonaparte, Titian, and a famed artist known by color of hair. It notes birthdays for Howard Lindsay, Dennis O Keefe, Tom Holmes, Turhan Bey, and Dick Fowler. It references historical events from 1638 to 1967 and teases future guidance and a horoscope like daily later items.
A reflective column portrays a lone New York woman on a subway platform, exploring why many city women end up alone. The piece contrasts Manhattan’s dating scene with broader borough life, noting scarce eligible men, routines, and emotional isolation that shape the “woman alone” in a bustling, unforgiving city.
Five years ago headlines noted a dismal German reparations plan and a quiet political scene as candidates pressed toward the home stretch. John M. Kilgore led the Christian Laymen council in East Harris County while a local boy named Jimmy Smith fractured his arm at school. A church wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Milter and Henry Albert Shook was performed at First Baptist.
The author recounts a bus trip to Jerusalem amid tense conflict, describing travel hazards, holy sites on both sides of No Man's Land, and a guide's biblical refrains. They reflect on Jerusalem’s hatred, the Arab and Jewish divide, and the fragile glimpse of sacred places, ending with a critique of modern faith versus action.
A jumble of vignettes covers Jimmy Durante and Eddie Jackson in New York, bootblacks on Vine Street, Cuba's exiled official Bernard Relin, MacArthur versus Eisenhower, Israel Bond dinner plans, Margie Had’s theater announcement, the Play Guild dispute, and theatre figures Russel Crouse Max Rudolf and others, with gossip and political tangents from metropolitan life.
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