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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
Oct 17, 1951
Page
6
A brief editorial invokes Isaiah 52 3 with a strong warning against selling oneself for nothing, urging moral awakening and redemption through faith. The piece frames divine mercy as accessible without material payment and emphasizes spiritual renewal.
The piece compares constitutional provisions for presidential disability with historical precedents under Garfield and Wilson, notes that Congress would decide acting powers during disability, and recalls British prime ministers replacing ill leaders without elections. It also mentions Frank Costello seeking baths, solar eclipse plans in Sudan, Mossadegh’s incognito travel, and Mossadegh amid a World Series backdrop.
Overeager people harm relations and lose confidence in them. Learn to relax and restrain speech to avoid rushing ahead. A simple exercise of resting hands and keeping lips and face relaxed helps project calm, gain friends, and make a lasting impression.
A humorous dialogue about a new maid with a church question and a playful reply. A Backwoodsman's cabin story contrasts weather with roof repair, as a traveler asks why it isn’t fixed. The settler notes rain alters need. The quip showcases regional humor and character wit.
Editors from major papers debate whether a UN truce in Korea is likely. Some favor UN strength and threat of new weapons to force an accord, others view talks as a Moscow delaying tactic, while a minority doubts any durable peace is possible.
A reader laments Washington leaders who scare the public with empty talk and warns that action, not words, is needed. Letters question aid to Korea, the cost of war, and why the truth from authorities is scarce, urging citizens to recall the Declaration, the Constitution, and Gettysburg.
A newspaper headline notes Rogers Hornsby returning to manage a major league club, with the jest that the subject is the St Louis Browns, highlighting the long-standing manager prospect and public curiosity. The piece also mentions a former concert singer who shed weight by talking, though details are unclear.
Henry McLexiore critiques football reform rhetoric, recalling West Point scandal fallout, student hostility, and personal weariness with the game. The piece mocks reform arguments, cites Michigan and Atlantic Monthly essays, and questions the endurance of players amid pressure and fame. It blends satire with controversial views on college football culture.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson laments Canadian actions barring Czech passengers on the Freedom Train and details how bureaucratic red tape and interagency missteps trap escapees behind the Iron Curtain, risking repatriation and despair while urging expanded recruitment and humanitarian handling. The piece cites State Department, CIA, and Army roles and cites cases of Czech passengers stranded in Germany and refugees facing bleak conditions.
Diana Lynn's New York visit sparks talk as she attracts attention with charm and wit during a three day stay. The actress reflects on past encounters in the city, recounts a Modern scene in Times Square and an appearance at a landmark statue area.
A fragmentary OCR note mentions efforts to stop a figure or event named el Shen outside a referenced area. Readable words indicate a call to action or barrier against the subject, with limited geographic or organizational context. Further detail is unavailable in the legible text.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear quotes and garbled names. The item appears as a clipped feature note with inconclusive attribution and no cohesive event. Further legible text needed to determine persons places or dates referenced.
An archival brief recalls a past moment, noting a faded scene and unresolved details. The text hints at names and places lost to time, inviting readers to fill gaps from memory and local history.
A garbled curation lists various figures and events from cinema and history, mentioning birthday observations for Jean Arthur Rita Hayworth and Maureen O’Hara, plus scattered notes on actors, politicians, and a revolutionary figure. The text blends snippets from biographies, films, and trivia in a chaotic, hard-to-parse mosaic.
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