The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IP
Ea%£un
* week-day afternoon by "j
at 119 West Pearce,
Texas
...............Publisher
v,..,.............Editor
...Advertising Manager
........Office Manager
crlptlon Rates:
$2.65; 8-months, $5; year, $10
lrt armed service, 78c month,
subscriptions are payable In advance.
ntatlVes: Texas Dally Press League
Entered as second-class matter at the
Baytown, Texas, post office under the
' Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
llH
* : ✓
Sun Slants
Pngo 4 — The Daily Stm — Tuesday, August 17, 1948
By Fred Hartman
m
fop Awaits Verdict
Hideki Tojo will learn within the next few
weeks (perhaps within the next few days,
for the dispatches from Tokyo don’t make
it very clear) the verdict on his war guilt of
the International Military Tribunal of the
Far East. "This is the Tojo (prime minister
and war minister of Japan from October
1941 to July 1944) who said he would dic-
tate peace from the White House. If con-
victed of war crimes, he will receive a sent-
ence, of ‘.‘death or such other punishment
. .. determined ... to be just.” The trial of
Tojo and 24 other Japanese war leaders
opened on May 3, 1946; its end awaits only
the translation of the verdict reached by
the tribunal on'July 27 of this year. '
Tojo has the distinction of being the high-
est ranking statesman of the Axis powers
to be brought to trial. Hitler, whether now
in this world or another, has eluded the
HP'S SIDE TOO V
THE STATEMENT of Southern Pacific officials In
Houston as well as Station Agent W. M. Knowles
here puts an entirely different light upon the rail-
road track intersection problem.
For instance, Harris County expects the railroad
to pay for all of the Intersection, but the state high-
way department makes no such demands on state
highways, and neither do Bexar,-Tarrant, Dallas and
Jefferson Counties. 1
Article 6327 of the revised civil statutes has a ,
sentence which says the railroad must "place and
keep that portion of its roadbed and right of way
over, across which any public county road may run,
in proper condition for the use of the traveling
public.” '; • •' , •
Harris County Is relying upon this statute.
It would seem to us that there is a definite and
apparent legal trend for the -railroads to put the :
' Intersections over the tracks,’and then deed the re-
mainder of the crossing for the county to improve. •
In that way the county is not improving private
property. . > . (. •
As we have said on many occasions, our chief
concern is that "it had to happen to Baytown."
Why couldn’t this problem have been settled in
some action at Odessa or Midland? Why.must every-
thing happen to us?
We hope an- accord may soon be reached. In the
meantime, thanks to W. M. (SP) Knowles for a
little enlightenment. ' .
.» _
BELOVED BABE IS GONE
THE SPORTS world is relieved that the Babe died
peacefully and easily. He was a champ at the end
just as he-was when he sent his 714th major league
home rub into the bleachers at Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh that 1935 spring. *
The last rites of the church had been adminis-
tered. George Herman Ruth in childish faith uttered
a short prayer. He then Weht to sleep—and died..
The great stamina that enabled him to go day
India Full Of Strange And Rare Sights
Columnist And Wife Walk Around With Mouths 0pe
_ ---------------- -----------.....A"“ -- . th#t ..jmperjal„ ^ “
appears in stone. There^^i
American Charge d'Af,!1 i
inir AmhnKuurJi-v.. Ia‘r8anrfJ
Q
Mr- <3:
Gymkahana Club. Incidentally, the Tomorrow PH tell *, I
Tternoon we scent
\
m
M-i
mm
By HENRY MoLEMORE
NEW DELHI, India Ever since 1
got to India I have been walking
around with my mouth open. Noth-
ing I had ever read about it pre-
pared me for the strange sights
that greet a visitor’s eyes on every
side, all the time.
We came in from the dh’port late
at night and if you enjoy the sight
of a man and wife jumping out^of
their skins, simultaneously you
should have seen Jean*-and me Indians are now-busy chipping off afternoon we spent aUh*
when we drew up in front of the! ...
Imperial Hotel. When we stepped m ** ■ I ■ ■
Car Go Pills Is Latest
Sikh, wearing a scarlet turban and i ■ -ri ^ .
a sword that was a good four feet OOlldltl©d OdS, I heV Udll If
long. Two more Sikhs, equally , , *
fierce in appearance, and equally By WILLIAM F. McMENAMIN to convert any .
equipped with murderous weapons, United Press Staff Correspondent kerosene ”
grabbeij our luggage and took us WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. <tf.W — n J U- or an, ,
to our rooms. Ever think of some day driving . cum. proi*uct - into a ,
Accustomed to American bell-i to the neighborhood filling station s<jlid or ®ven solid state ill
hops, it was a startling sight to sec and buying a bagful of gasoline can be done without chan
these Sikhs turning down bedoov- lumps for . the car? \ characteristics of th„
ers, checking towels in the bath- It’s not as fantastic as it sounds... The blocks or rhnt ft
room, turning on overhead fans, Military scientists how are at-, be converted back iHt
and .the ’’desert’: , air cooler, and temptig to perfect a process for state under comorea^the
then bowing and saluting and smil- the manufacture of solidified gas- This method, of courJ i
MM ...... "ROM nllitnrv
ing themselves out with goodnights ollne.
i»M. . military value. An aimiL«
to the sahib and the mem-sahib. , It can be handled and shoveled ing solid fuel that umju c
*'■* • - ----—---like coal. Or it can be made up In rapidly or exnlod* if "? ,Dot
t
were unwillingly served , f'‘Chota r
Hazri,” which is tea and nothing ***£• ._ (U, ______t J _ Commercial planes
At six In the morning there was like coal. Or it can be made up in rapidly or explode i"f”h!t £*,
pounding on our door and we big blocks or tiny pellets, strips, diary bullets would be of ^
"Chota ribbons or lumps, the size of hens ous value.
: ' gg». ’ Comi
Furthermore, this congealed gas- would
ANY OTHER GAMES YOU BOYS PLAY?
else. It was-served by pur bearer Furthermore, this congealed gas- would be able to eUmin.t 1
who, we have come to learn, Is oline won’t explode. It won t burn deadly "crash and burn" -hJ
.— wi>h» ona anv faster than a .lump of coal. It , ‘“.tiun
justice of a mob of his countrymen. Hiro-
i# * * .........
m
i 1
,1 m
■
IB
.realized more than ever
now that the Babe is gone. 1
m ^aasias^s. ssssg&a&ssa
and prewar years of distinguishing the Em-
peror from the ‘‘militarists”, who -held ef-
fective power in Tokyo.
At the end of World War I there’ were
many who- wanted to “hang the Kaiser,”
and Treaty of Versailles provided for
his trial “for a supreme offense against in-
cur body servant. Night and day any faster than a lump of coal. It eristics of "ptesebt aircraft
., he squats outside our door‘ready can be stored in open bins and Navy ships, trucks and ti
Five Years Ago Today
wears a turban and a tan uniform and jelly-like. , Tests show "the conzeali/i.
with a foot-wide belt around his The scientists say it is possible line. may. be stored for cnl
waist. There is a bearer in front ' periods without loss 0f more.J
-wom Whrn*^ HousfonStill Arguw SSJtrssX
— »!.«-.• ki. roof and transported and stored anyy
It would reduce the. need for ^
.o S.TS'Sr.^SSi35W-5?Si'%S&S?S2S?ishs.z&zsr* "* ** "** £2atmSS Free Schooi Lunches
"“m™ within !. horn. h!» strength hnd. ebbed to S^mZ. “n'HOUSTON *,.g
SiS'ZI'tS "uh M “ b“n S& ' &” ’ZrCeir't &. W m »>■.™ h«.t.«, SSSSSiSS,
•“8&ST7 Z " his stn.™ could jioint to "* ^ ’ “
. ,)7—(liRr—School But there are bugs. The l
.. today 4ecliiu>d-.an - experimented- for-
The Goose Creek City commis- Goose Creek Hospital. UP* , offer by Radio Station KPRC for . *t ■"feasible but expend
fva l7rrjrr V'T/w last night endorsed the sani- Dr Robert T Reinke announced At eight there was another poun- ali the free time they wanted etQ The air force sail experia
ternational mo^lity and the aanctity of, JttZ&JrZSStSiSXS ZE2&VZ2SZ& d.f.K
treaties.” B.ut. refusal of the Netherlands m America. Babe Ruth was democracy in action. He i£^Sg dress Dr Stoke purchased A res- one does not want “Chota Hazri" board member, remarked last week, product that is not too J
........... came from an industrial school for delinquents to and more tea an MHtMT so later, h,' would be willing to publicly de- It is not now carrying on ul
to extradite Wilhelm H for trial by the A1
lies left unresolved the debates of World
War I as to whether under international
law the heads of states could be tried by
the‘victors and be held-criminally responsi-
ble for their part in promoting aggressive
Since the signing of the Nurenberg Char-
tcr by the American, British, French and
Russian governments on August 8, 1945;
the principles of which have since been ac-
oepted by 19 additional nation& and incor-
Mrs. Jean Dulaney of Pasadena is located there.)*
The last time I saw Babe Ruth swing a bat he
whistled a Ijne drive to the fence in short right
fi,1Thit tom deemed to explode when it met the BaPClOy Oil Bri<IC|0
It went so fast a youngster stand’ng against the ......
fence in the overflow crowd didn’t have a chance'
to duck. The ball hit him squarely to the face. The
lad dropped as if he had been shot by a rifle.
The Babe didn't'run to first base. He ran straight
into right field and took the lad in his arms. The
youngster was out cold, Fortunately, the injury was
By Shephard Barclay
Times, who has been.here quite a member on. the merits of the fed- One of the'biggest problea
spell, says he has given up trying oral iunCh program. Board , mem- devising a means of convcrti-
to convince his bearer that he bers, who have consistently oppos- from solid to liquid just bcfortl
doesn't want either “Chota Hazri" ed federal aid, have repeatedly jecting it into a engine’s cr*
or tea held that Houston newspapers hate tion chamber.
“The British were here too long." presented only one side of the fed-
he told me. ’’just open the door, er?l !unch; debate, ,
let the tea in, and then go jback,
to, bed.”
KEEP FROM WINNING IT ard, treasurer of the Hearpt Cor- * The first, morning We were here VlCtllTI Iddltlf ICS
Tf inhoo a l/non ntoDAP fn coo ____ j -tot. i— tUn Untol alrtnff 1- •_ . .. ^ : . .
It takes a keen player to see poration and as able in bjfdge we walked" from the.hotel along 1/ ,i r i>nLL.r.
that the declarerabout to -tecfairkk^lw-rhrltt’;Rminct«l^iMid•^lteBWtri»i#t<Md-leailfr--thrObhnkkKhV'HjUTIiS AS nOODCiS
f
’IBIS'S* $ MM.
kj's:; « «s,“s ~..........-.................
bihtj of individuals for the acts of nations both eyes -as black ag night But standing beside honors- th
has beea. made-explicit dnd Unambiguous, him, and grinning too, was the big Bambino auto-
graphing a ball for the youngster.
,
The charter of the tribunal which tried Tojo
specifically states that “neither the offi-
cial position*, . . of an accused, nor the
fact tjian ah accused acted pursuant" to order
of his government or of a superior shall, of
itself, be sufficient to free such accused
from responsibility for any crime with
which he is charged.”
W
Looking At Life
By Erich Brandeis
ITS A GOOD thing my wife was with me at that
meeting of the “Youth Council” yesterday afternoon.
Otherwise I would .probably have got up and
shouted to the ladies:
“What are, you going to do .wrap your sweet
young things in cotton batting and hide them so
they won’t be spoiled by the-bad, bad world?”
r.
I HAD BEEN roped in to this meeting without
knowing that it was to be a violent atta.ck on the
• comics and their danger to the growing generation,
or J would have never gone, * • ’
I believe, in the comics. I think they are swell for
■Bib, and even swelter for adults............
~They give them fun and -adventure and dreams
America should take heart from the life of Babe
Ruth.
Don’t we want to keep our way of life that will
produce more Babe Ruths in the days to cotoe? They
may not ail be able to knock a baseball into and
over the bleachers, but they can cdtoe from the
lower economic and social strata, if you please, and
still reach the mountain heights in this country in
any pursuit .to which their-abilities beckon.
Do we want to stand idly by and watch the dic-
tators hnd the rabble rousers gnaw at the very vitals
of this country and remove from the scene the op-
portunity, for every American youth to lift himself
by his own boot straps? ‘
Babe Ruth’s homers did mare fh^m add runs for
the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees-
They did more than build famed Yankee Stadium.
They did more than please the .crowds and. inspire
the urchins. ;
They added to our great sports heritage which
does its part to make America great.
The Babe didn’t strike out this time, even though
he could do that more magnificently than any player
in history. This time, he was merely retired on
strikes. ‘ •
He loved life, but he knew how to die.
and then had little to do but
observe and think for a white, as
South, scored two top hearts, the
club K, the heart K, then three
more clubs, on the last of which
the spade J was discarded after
the . diamond 2 had been put on
the third heart. When the dia-
mond K and A were scored, he
some teiiace honor or
thereby presenting the
enemy a trick he could not get-
otherwise. It takes still, more
alertness to perceive in time the
action necessary to thwart such
a plan-use of an exit play. That
consists of throwing away the
card with which the declarer
hopes to make you win the cru-
cial trick. Tossing it, enables your
partner, instead of you,, to win
the pivotal trick, after which he
either cashes some winner or win- the spade A-Q to the guarded K.
ners of his own or else leads - He foresaw that in time. How-
through the holding which the ever, so ort the second diamond
declarer wished to play last on a top he played his Q instead of
trick. the 8. That made it possible for
A 7 5 East to win the diamond 10 with
a K 7 6 3 2 * J* the J, whereupon^ East cashed
4 A 10 9 -•*
Qreua. ~ the center of- N^w Delhi.,. .. . , .tar<
We must have nudged one-ahotlwu) ^llOTStTON, 17, — TP' - 'Don-
a hundred times in the first block. ,aW Watkins, 17, and Roy Hooper,
Anything goes in the way of Wear- jg, were charged with robbery by
ing apparel -anything. A man assault when they were identified
wearing nothing but a turban and at the Harris County jail by the
a diaper is just as fashionably victim of a May 9 holdup, the
drfessed as a man wearing a sheet sheriff’s department revealed to-
thro'wn around him. It dawned on day.
us that we could have gotten out The youths were Identified yes-
of bed, and in our barefeet and terday by Eddie Cline, 18, amuse*
park employe; as two. of j
MIKE FRANSSf
STATE RESERVE UFEl
“See Mr Before YwBk* f
- - FhonrISt
WILLIAMS
Chiropractic Clinic
DR. A C. WILLIAM
SSI w. Drier
DR. ROSA WILLIAMS
SOS W. DeFee
saw what a clever South was ^^p^ahddUwi^k^uSng ' Svbn youths who held him up be-
trying—to throw him in on the
next trick with the diamond 10
to the <3 and make him lead from
comment whatsoever. Or we could hind a root beer stand and robbed
him of $8.30.
Grab Baq Paul II. Lee Back
4
*AK2
♦ AQ J
f 9 4
♦ Q 8 3 2
49 7 6 3
4 10 9 4 2
V J 10 8 5
♦ J 7 6 4
*8
two more good cards, the' dia-
mond 7 and heart J. These de-
velopments held the declarer to ___
ten ^ick* instead of elevcm gtv- -f3. What-'food is used most ex-
tog Mr. Howard and his partner a tcnslvrly to the whole world?
by KmMg* WHfa New Ambulance
. ’ Paul U. Ix-e has returned from;
igihally set- lAiidemvilie Ohio, where be; nur-!
The Answer, Quick! ,,
t. What country originally set- LoUddnville, Ohio, where he pur-
tlcd the state of Louisiana? chased a new ambulance and drove.
2. Which is larger, the Gulf of it home.
■Sf. Lawrence or Lake Superior? The new ambulance is
TOO FI
Gat SL1MM
> Without A
■ Have * wmi
ViumtnUrxIyR
IfiSiS
fine score.
Eyes Of Texas
and thrills. They takc_ them out of the monotonous.,
realities into the realm of make-beiicve.
| . There are bad comics, of course, the kind got
out in book form by some publishers whose only
aim in life is money, money, money. They ought to
be suppressed and I am all for the parents of this
country getting together and doing so. -
BUT DON'T you ever^worry about newspaper
awnics. They are carefuUy sctecteoi; carefully, edited,
published by responsible peojde.-A newspaiicr . editor
would, no more dare to publish detrimental 'comics
than lie would publish dirty pictures Or news stories.
So it made me mad to hear some of those timid
souls at the meeting who decried the fact that to-
day’s youngsters don’t read nice stuff like Shakes-
By United Press
A SAN ANTONIO reporter, Wayne Mackey, has dug
back into the musty old city ordinances of the
Alamo City, long outmoded by modern civilization
but never repealed.
‘ One of the ordinances, believed to be still in efw,
feet, provides that boot blacks must wear a badge
purchased from the city marshal."
According to the San Antonio criminal ordi-
nances, as revised August 7, 1899, “any person de- -
siring to pursue the occupation of boot black shall
pay the city marshal the sum of 2§ cents in ad-
vance." **
The marshal then shall deliver to said person,' "a
RK 8 6 3
fAQ
4 K 5
4 Q J 10 5 4 - ’
(Dealer; North. North-South
vulnarabte), .-i—™-.........—
North East South West
1(9 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT
Some of the South players on
this national championship deal
managed to take eleven tricks in
that contract. Another of them
4»3
4 None
4 A K 10
9 8 7 6 2
410 6 3
Tomorrow's Problem
4 Q J 106 4 2
4J 8 6 2 ' T
4 None
4Q JO
4. Who wrote Auld Lang Sync?
5. What Hollywood director was
noted for his bathtub scenes?
Buick
roadmaster with dyno-flo drive and
flexible body, Lee said.
PROOF POSITIVZIfe^a
Antonio Stradivari Was the most
famous violin maker of all time.
>S »t onoe. Toor E 83 rtmwj
tmtautf rw fait to low mW*. C«tM
Buck's Pharmacy Pkorw U I
It's Been Said
A hypocrite is
to' himself both
archer and the mark, to all
♦* -
f A K Q
7 5
4Q3
4K8 7 42
of ptofif duller5" ^
Happj Birthday ' ,
Happy birthday greetings to
Maurern (THara, stage and screen
actress, on this. date.
Was well on Jiii way 'to the same
result, by skillful play, when he
was circumvented througto the
artistry of the defender to the
West, who was Morgan W. How-.,
4 A 9 8 7
4 10 9 4 3
4 J 5 4 „ It Happened Today
4 A 5 ~ On August 17.1940, the late Wen-
After West bids 3-Diamonds, Wilkie accepted the Repub-
East 3-Hearts, West 3-No Trumps, J«an nomination tor the United
22; saacis**
tiersman, scout, Indian fighter and
South doubles and West Redou-
bles, what should North lead?
politician, was b<?m on August 17,
1786. On "the same date, 1»73, the
msxssisssssssmdaily crossword
but the comics.
SHAKESPEARE for kids? Well, nobody ever claim-
ed that the reading of "Romeo and Juliet*; caused
any juvenile delinquency. Yet their secret, haicony
mec ng and their defiance of their parents cer-
tainly would not be approved by any mother or.
fatb r of today.
v.$• I’ow^gbout "The Merchant of Venice"? Has its
read ng ever made a userer out of a ki‘d? Has ny
' boy ever become anywhere near as much a rotter
as Henry VIII? Yet, haven’t thousands of kids read
all . bout him to sehoolT- ---
j: Now how about Mark Twain? Certainly good
liter tore for young" on&J _ '
;? IT.it isn’t there a whole chapter in "Tom Saw-
yer” devoted to the art of getting out of work pfter
Tom tries to bribe another kid to do what his' par-
iskcd Tom to do?
: Y.'t, aren’t "Tom Sawyer” and most of.. Mark
Twa n’s writings classics and recommended by all
i'Jpdttfcators for juvenile reading? •
HOV/ ABOUT Bluebeard, Little Red Riding Hood.
Sno’ white? Murder, larceny, and what else have
you in crime?
Kow about the very Bible in which Cain slew
Abel, in which there is more evil-doing recorded
than to all the comics together ?
-That’s what I was going to say to the ladles,
both male and female. But I dhp't. My Wife wouldn't
place about his person.” It’s the. law. And the badge
authorizes the boot black to pursue his occupation
“only during good behavior and at the pleasure of
. —'1'" ••
V Then there was the bicycle ordinance-repealed
not too long ago—which set the maximum speed for
.cycHsts at eight miles per hour. And the bicycle
riders were required to give warning by sounding
a bell at least 15 feet from any vehicle drawn by
horses or animals, or a person on foot or riding.
There’s some. doubt, as to whether the next ordi-
nance is still in effect, but if it is, motorists had
better watch where they park. The ordinance makes
it:unlawful for the driver Of a yeijicle to lease said,
vehicle alone in any plaza, street, avenue, lalie, alley
or other public place, unless it be left in charge of
some competent person over 14 years of age, or se-
curely tied to some suitable and immovable object.
Another ordinance uncovered by Maokey as he
rattled the skeletons in the town's closet provides
that the mayor shall appoint one or more chimney
sweeps tor each ward.
The duties of the chimney sweep are to sweep
and clean the chimneys and flues of any citizen
calling on them to do so. The appointee was allowed
25 cents per chimney- and if any chimney or flue
which he cleaned should catch fire, he was "deemed
guilty of an offense’1 and subject to" being fined as
much as $25.
ACROSS
l.BestiU!
5. An order
, under seal __ ___________
9. At oije time " 6. Rings of
10. Breezy metal or
2. Equable
3. Wound
mark
4. Girl’s name
11. Any time-
• piece
12. Asterisk
13. A flood of
a stream
15. Fast
17, Bon .
18. Organ of .
hearing
21. Tire
23. Attempt.
25. Chinese
measure
26. Defensive
covering
28. Island of
Polynesian
group
30. Gerium
leather
6. Ceremony
7. Angry
8. Norse god
14. Place
15. Manila
hemp r —
18. Pierces,
as with
horns
19. Solitary
20. Lariat
22. An'
- age
24. Sweet „
•potato
27. Extended
29. Pitted in
_____a miter
Joint
32. Tiny
35. Cost
S?.Anjr«t
several
agaves
40. Serf
■STSTOmMa
K u l eMw
CARE TSSa
a vA|| S H
city of New York changed its
name to Ncw-^hrange on the tem-
porary restoration Of Dutch gov-
ernment.
HARP OF HEARIN6
^ 00 YOU HAVE TROUBLE
UNDERSTANDING NORMAL
CONVERSATION?
Mr. A. G. Small, well known Hearing Aid out
will be at the Del Mont Hotel, Wednesday, i
18th from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. You ore invited
come in for a free audiometric test and analysis
your hearing. Complete information regarding i
development which is helping thousands to
better.
Vciterdiy’i Aatirer
41. Spanish-:_f
measure ,
42. Mass
44. Period of time
Your Future
This birthday anniversary calls
for taking it slow and easy, but
also it is a time for contacting
those who can add to your stand-
ing, as an unusual approach will
pay off. In your next year progress
may be slow and somewhat dis-
appointing. Cultivate faith and pur-
pose because some good will be
registered in this year. , .. _____
, (eym.)
31. Fresh
ou're Telling Me
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
By William Ritt
A TRAVELING salesman, driving through tire hills,
slammed on his brakes to keep from running over
an old man, with gray whiskers down to his waist,
who was out in the middle of the road, crying.
"What in the world is the matter?” he traveler
asked. *■ *
-■laoEB'v"*;............... .’^hr spanked jne,” £he old fean sobbed. ■. *. ..
ers at McDonald Observatory, Fort Davig*. "Your father'spanked you? For goodness sake,
that life on Mars can only be of the what for?”
Sometimes it seems like that down “For throwing rocks at gran’pappy,” was the
reply, - -y
wf--'
vo "deaf mutes got a divorce to Cleveland,
they quarreled. It Was a case of one hand
what the other was saying.
33. A kind of
candy
34. Viper
36. Roman
• money
38. Beverage
39. Accept
42. Crave
43. Variety of
chalcedony
45. Skin disorder
46. Region
47. Feat
48. Wife of a
knight (title)
DOWN
1. Wooden
tray of bricks
it
I
P
Modern Manners
Don’t cut a roll you are going
to cat, but break it with the fin-
gers and butter a small section at
a time.
How'd You Make Out?
1. France.
2. The Gulf of St. Lawrence is
the larger. \ • .
3. Rice.
4. Robert Burns.
5. Cecil B. DeMille.
Carter Elected Head
Of Cedar Bayou Men
M: B. Carter has been named
president of the newly-organized
men's brotherhood of the Cedar
Bayou Methodist Church.
Other" new officers, who have al-
ready been installed, are' Chester
Oliver, vice president, .and Sidney
O’Brady, secretary-treasurer.
The next meeting of the. group
will be on Tuesday, September 7,
and the president will be in charge
of the program.
Bituminous is soft coal.
~A SURE SIGN
OF
FALL WEATHER
• ....
• >,
A REPRESENTAT
.from the hous
OF GILES WILL
IN OUR STORE WED
NESDAY AND THURS
DAY, AUG. 18 AND I j
WITH HEW FALL FABRICS
FOR TAILOR HADE FALL
AND WINTER CLOTHES
MAX ALTMAN MAN'S Sf
"BAYTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR
I’V. ■ , . ' . ' -
: - '
have wrapped a curtain or a bath that "Imperial"
owe! around us and again not
aaused a head to turn. ___
The children, however, are the ing Ambassador
)iiiy ones whojitvc up to the old vovan. He was kin i '"""0 U
jingle that goes, "Just a poor be- range for us" to aarr,?'.^ kl
nlghted Hindu, and for clothes he Gandhi’s assassins l tr‘ill
lets his skin do.” in the historic Red ),
On our first night in New Delhi very appreciative of im'^e*
wc went to a "drinks party” given it Is almost impossihi ,'
at what used to be the Imperial cess to the trial. c t0 Wo I
THE LAST
TIONS..
FOR SCHi
THIS YEARI
EVER
FEW Wl
THIS
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
Buck Turner Chevrolet Co.
SSKrMsin ^riov
"ffigginbothanrWoTr Company
* Market St Road Baytow
Gulf Coast Motor Co.
0) W. Texas Bayto
J. B. Hollaway Motor Co.
)"EIN..Mato Ba>’tnw
Paul Braden
SI Commerce Phone
Franta Motor Co.
Highlands, Texas
*Phone :
W Main
tffARTMBIT STORES
Daniel's Department Store
The Economy Dry Goods :
E*W. Tews -Sk - -B*ytow#|
Goldsworth's
HO Main - , Baytown |
The Miracle Store
Main St „ Baytown
HIE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
CMner Texas and Commerce Baytown
■ • . .
DRUGSTORES
a Herring Drug Store
WW. Texas . ", Baytown
117 S. Ashbel
MISCELLANEOU!
— »
Rhythm Music Co.
>el
Bayshore Bus Lines
East Texas Theatres 4 H. E.B
E. T. (Ed) Johnson
^ Humble Station No. 289
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1948, newspaper, August 17, 1948; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027543/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.