Unclear text fragment from historical page
Fragmentary OCR text presents a biblical quote and archaic phrasing. No clear event, names, or discernible news item to summarize into a coherent card.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1950
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR text presents a biblical quote and archaic phrasing. No clear event, names, or discernible news item to summarize into a coherent card.
The 1950 Community Chest quota rises due to higher agency demands. Welfare League spent 10,525 last year, with predicted need at 15,825. Thrift Exchange budget grows from 7,150 to 9,257. Recreation Council cut from 22,750 to 9,750. Chest must balance food and play as shortages force cuts. Campaign opens October 16. goal hoped by November 1 for a year’s operation.
A Galveston feature riffs on the saying ill wind that blows no good. It notes ten seawood washed ashore and jokes about a census figure of 150,520,198 Americans. The piece ponders who the remaining 520,198 will be in the roundup of Uncle Sam’s population.
Fred Harman writes about a Texas road trip along East Texas highways noting mile differences and suggesting a return trip. He mentions a Temple vs Dallas football game seen in Dallas with Temple players Sammy Bergh Bill Goode and Joe Watson. Falls County reference hints at local cultural focus.
A fragmented diary style piece recalls travel to Dallas, missed connections at the airport, and impressions of people and places. It mentions Mose Sumner and Hugh Echols, Bayte Wit connections, Melber Rea Bale, Sammy Baugh, Adolphus hotel scenes, and a chaotic effort to register. The tone is gossiping and observational with scattered street and hotel details.
Henry L. Stoire reports from Paris on a Dior fashion show and the American women in attendance The writer criticizes the audience for being middle aged and out of touch with the gowns noting the tall models and wardrobe excess He questions the practicality of couture for everyday life and muses on American sewing and pattern making as an alternative.
Washington Dispatch reports on draft policy for married men with children, Pentagon plans, and Senate Armed Services Committee discussions urging quick action. It notes proposed extensions to include family allowances and rapid implementation to avoid hardships. It also covers Allied troops in Korea and commentary on colored troops. Additionally, it mentions a House Rules Committee plan from Eugene Cox to curb slot machines across the state.
Five years ago today plans surfaced for surrender terms to be signed. President Truman expected to declare during a Friday noon press hour after Emperor Hirohito’s government agreed to Allied surrender terms. Six thousand students prepared to return to classes Monday as discussions continued in Congress about morality and a bill to curb slot machines. The Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee faced funding troubles, aiming to raise 236,000 but securing only 100,000 so far.
New York reporting on Fred Allen and TV debut plans, noting his Paris and Lambs Club luncheon, with quotes about television progress, potential shows, and other performers discuss. The piece covers Allen's approach and public interest ahead of an expected Sunday night air date.
A chaotic OCR page fragment lists questions and notes on European boarding houses slang for peanuts historic figures and dates. It mentions European lodging terms, guessed names, and scattered biographical hints, ending with a jumble of birthday notices and trivia prompts.
A fragmentary note references STUSPER BIGELOW of Toronti and a tale about a young doctor named Hingle. The text is incomplete but hints at a narrative or quotation within a period-voice piece.
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