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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1951
Page
6
A brief excerpt from Mark 3 34 echoes Jesus inviting followers to come after Him. The verse emphasizes self denial and taking up the cross as conditions for discipleship. The concise passage reflects themes of commitment and spiritual obedience within Christian teaching.
David Lawrence in US News and World Report says Americans reject unmorality in public office. He cites irregularities and influence peddling in IRS and RFC as shocking. He warns that borderline practices erode decency and calls for old-fashioned honesty and morality in government.
A TV based home lessons program titled The Living Blackboard started in New York City for high school students confined at home. The piece discusses potential FCC plans to reserve about 10 percent of new channels for non commercial education, industry concerns, and the emerging use of TV spectrum bands and UHF experiments.
The piece urges focusing on small tasks done well. It says success comes from applying effort to everyday actions, from sweeping floors to picking corn, and making each job important by doing it better than anyone else.
The note compares a single fedora tossed into the presidential candidate mix to a playful sign of growing political chatter. It hints that by June public interest may shift as if a millinery shop is responding to baseball trade winds, suggesting speculation rather than firm action.
Column recalls Baptist roots, Billy Graham remarks, and Lottie Moon influence. Author reflects on faith, community, and the role of service station workers as local ambassadors, quoting a national ad praising station attendants and civic reception.
An observer recalls a shared table with two French textile men from Providence during a Parisian fantasy at a New York restaurant. It contrasts French and American views on Europe, gall bladder and heart ailments, travel memories, and a joke about Adolphe Menjou’s mustache amid World Series chatter.
Henry McLemore writes from Caribee Yacht Basin Florida Keys that Americans overestimate their cars and resist being passed, with cruel humor about old cars and unreliable directions. He riffs on road myths, misleading signs, and local eats while recalling the lime pie at Mrs. Fowler.
Washington pundits argue Truman’s General Mark Clark Vatican ambassadorship harms Democrats. GOP critics label the move as political, noting late Senate submission and Clark’s need for a special act could delay his confirmation. They warn Protestant voters may be alienated while Catholics gain little. A separate Ohio probe highlights anti Catholic literature as a campaign risk.
Porterfield of the Barter Theater plans a Broadway party to Oak Ridge Tennessee for the dedication of a new million-dollar theatre opening with Margaret Perry's The Merchant of Venice. The 1942 Oak Ridge visit involved security checks and bus luggage rules for entrants.
Reporter MEL HEDMER visits a lonely five foot square grave near Grant's Tomb where five year old St. Claire Pollock, once owner of nearby Strawberry Hill, lies buried for centuries amid autumn hush. The piece reflects on memory, legality, and the city’s quiet corner above the river.
An OCR fragment recalls William Sobriauet of 1868 in a country railroad era, with Buffalo deal and wrestling memories. The text hints at a young man’s bold actions, a wife and child, and a lawyer noting unrighteous classifying.
Fragmentary notes recall a frightened town and a dramatic moment when Carol Lynn and Kirby were aboard, with references to coal and a near miss. Names and details are unclear due to OCR issues.
A collage of questions and snippets from a vintage page asks about Moses's wife, a saying on men valuing wives, England's term for state's evidence, a wormverein, and the Wateloo battle year. It also features birthday wishes for Gene Amiry and Barney Poole, historical dates, word-nerd notes, and scattered biographical blurbs.
Fragmentary quotation mentions a strong foreign pat phrase from the past. References to Great B, the family altar, a bridge table, and names Ernest Manning and Canara appear in unclear context. No clear event or outcome is identifiable.
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