The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1950 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BAYTOWN SUN, MONDAY MARCH 6, 1956 - PAGE 3
First-Hand Report-
HERE'S HOW COMMUNISTS
GET 'SPY' CONFESSIONS
Versatile Rose
Is Perennial • I
Garden Favorite
Why not build your garden plan fj
for 1850 around the, most popular |j
Baytown Garden
Club Bulb Show
Is Tomorrow ||1
The spring bulb show of the
Baytown Garden Club will be op-
en for visitors during the hours
of 2-9 p.m. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. R. H. Danvanay at 401
East Hunnicutt. »
"Spring Song1! will be the theme
carried out in exhibits of flower-
ini bulbs and other seasonal flora
to be displayed by club members.
There is no admission charge
gnd the public is cordially invited
to attend.
Roman’s Page1
r"iT By VIRGINIA MEYER
^ic Women Guild Style Show
Scheduled Tonight
Send rewarding flower of them
,all—the rose? Roses can be used
effectively on plots of all sizes and
shapes,- and with a little advance
planning, any gardener can
achieve color and variety from
bri Lucien *"'»•*"“> town community House at 8 p.m. ,prin* until late fall‘
r 1, district president of the today, the annual Style Show spon-' The rose has long been known
tionsl Council of Catholic sored by Trinity Episcopal Guild ■* the fifteen of Flowers and
Imen, was the.main speaker for. wiil.be presented featuring clothes every home can have alt abund-
I initial meeting Friday this from Town and Country. ‘ ance of these beautlfutTflowers
laniration's chapter in St. Jude’s The spring and nearly summer with little care or cost
Llic parish, of Highlands. styles centering around, sportswear,- ■ There are . many good-'reasons
L -uest speaker, explained the both active and spectator, and for .building.' the*/'garden plan
I «nti purposes of the N.C.C.W. Easter - finery will be shown, by around roses. They are not ex-
1 stated that it was one of the professional models from the Mary pensive. They are hardy and easy
I. _ejds in social as Well as the ^fth McDonald School of Model- to grow. They produce an abund-
r, a* life of every church- par- “jS >n Houston wider the personal ance of flowers over a longer
f'Mrs. A. L. Ulrich, also of direction of Miss McDonald. - period of time than any other
tiston spoke on organization, Background piano music through- hardy plant, furnishing not only
*i«ws ’ and - 'parliamentary pro- out the evening will be presented beauty outside the home, but also
P , " . , . by Barsalou. Other entertain- an almost endless supply of cut
t Bernard Roemer was ™nt ls p!anned (or the fashlon re* flowers for the house. Their bright
Pj?st £Tw.'°mZ *•*•*«• rt mt ssys as. tfs
L with the foUo^ng roster of ker ja_ charge 0l- ticUets. Qther v.rtually evety. garden problem.
Bachmeyer, first chairmen are as follows: Mr*. F. . I'°,p’a"t is t0° smal‘, for, a
L president; Mrs, P. J. Parker, N. Rf-ad, publicity; Mrs. J. E. Pet- *°™al bed arrangement featuring
End vice president; Mrs. C. D. ^ advertising; Mrs. Paul AUe-' bybnd roses. By locating the
|e secretaryjmd treasurer .and. man,.{ables; Mrs. Nat Pace, re- beds wbere they are readily seen
P Everett Buss; corresponding freshments, Mrs: Tom Hoffman,' ^om the house, you will create a
Ltary. . stage; Mrs. Thad Felton, entertain- Picture that is. a constant source
Es> F.. Henneke was ap- ment and. music. . of: satisfaction ,ar “ T“‘
feted as dhalrman thelitefa- ; . selectipg the hy
fc and lihfaiy committee and p» | , r M L used, gardeners :
t Compliments Member 3S 33.1
Eve board In the near future.' Mrs. Huel Waidrep. and Mrs. antees
hiper members present at the Robert “Jenkins were winners Of rjeties as determ
piuzatioiittl meeting were Mes- games prizes when members of fegts conducted j
fees M. U Ackerman, I* W. the Eighty Four Club met m the ,h„
fee, A. I* Bocnisch, W.M. Dll- hoipe of Mrs. W. A. Welch for an “?'■ .
H W. E.' Gentry, F. M. Girard, evening- spent in playing’ forty- ™ ™
fir. Grahmaim, U H. Grab-, two. of the 1950 awa
bit. W, - Raminiski, J a ra e s , Mrs,, Harold McFarland was - BeHsan!
U*, Arnold Rofenek, George presented a gift by the club on a"
mnga.L. J. Pieweftz, j/Tobin, the occasion of her birthday. outstanding Pmk
IE, Urban and Margaret Beltz- The lace laid serving table held Gutters y01® 1S
1 a centerpiece of lilies, and bridal f1*™' A!‘ havef
wreath. Cake topped" with straw- tpa^ed und®f van
5 berries and whipped eream was Wlli n A
served with coffee and Cokes to c®UIvtry* All are
those mentioned -and Mrs. M. W. Plan” and produ
....... ......I________. ir- Shaneck, Mrs. W. J. Strickler, ers throughout t
will be host and hostess to Mrs. J. R. Dyer, Mrs. Frank Dos- son; **ybI'lfl te?
bera of the Morrell Park koci! and Mrs. Bob Norris. iwrfectly formed
len Club when they meet' at . The next -meeting will be hfeld *ems
p.m. tortiorfow in their-home-at-the home of Mrs. John Don- flDwer aisplays.
12 Park. Ed tkumon- will be nelly, 1605 Ash, at 7:30 p.m,, March fh« fourth IS
Mips! ^TlPnVpr far thp 1 £ ' U'innfT iS' FaShi'
By EDWARD V. ROBERTS plead fatigue, or poor memory, or Out of his agonies; Shipkov’s
WASHINGTON, March 6. TO)— ^ to rest—the wall again and, mlnd retained-two vivid impres-
tailed picture of Communlet sec- » the nape. And I remembered I jh what you tell Ujem. It would
ret police methods used to obtain would come up gasping and talk appear that the ultimate purpose
"confessions” In Soviet-type poll- and talk and feel utterly broken.” of this treatment 1* to break you
tjeal trials. Bit by bit, he said, he made the dtw? completely, and deprive you
v The State Department said to- «flonfeMlon” thPvUw..r,tBd- any wH1 P°Wer or Private
day the story—a tragic tale of the . , ,, y , . ’ s thought or self esteem, which they
utter breakdown of a man's will Pe°P'e seemed to want nam- achieve remarkably quickly.”
to resist—is the first time the ed; inventing details they wanted; fc2. “I rarely-could perceive any
civilized'world has been told how yes» be had spied for; the. British personal hatred or emnlty for me
the Soviets force men to swear «nd for the Americans; and on —contempt certain^,, but sooner
publicly to;, crimes “they did not the Americans for th'e British;' an academic detachment dealing
commit y«*> he had distorted events In with an qjynoying problem and a
The department released a BuI*aria "to provoke hatred and fanatic rabid devotion ^to Com-
•wnrn atntement bv Michael Shin- cause foreign. lntagyentlon;” and munlsm and hatred for Anglo-
for hours and hnnra ‘ Atviorinnn roatetnrifio' fa thom . . . n
Irganize Chapter
iBiwk'Turner
SELLS
. CHEVROLET.,
STATE RESERVE LIFJ
“See Me Before Tnn Dh*
Phone 258
to on, for' hours and hours.' American resistance to them
I k.c. for the
fastened with combs, and then officials. Then he remained htd-
let fall into a cascade of curls den in. the legation for six months...
Iron! high on -the head In back; He finally left February 11, was
-—-—i.--- ■ ■ -r , . . .t--— recaptured and promptly indicted
for treason. ,
r* _| Inasmuch as .such trials, fre-
riilal l\Bil“flrS01 quently are carried out in secret,
Of Irish Music* .. S&SS.’SI,gtSAt
■ C 1. D /“* 1 L penalty for "treason” in-Bulgaria
IS bet By OIUP is death.
" The State Department suggest-
Final rehearsal for their annual- ed that Shipkov’s affidavit shed
St Patrick’s Day program will be jjgjjt 0n how “confessions” were
1 f*e .held by members of,the Wednes- obtained from Joseph: Cardinal
oiler. day Morning Music Club when Mindszenty, imprisoned fof “trea-
TOMORROW AT PENNEY’S
jy**! SPEAKER FOR
teREU- PARK GARDEN
COMING TO HOUSTON
THE HOUSTON CENTRA?, MOXS CI.1B PRESENTS
flowers and give continuous
blooms from spring to heavy fall
frost. The floribunda class is ex-
tremely versatile and lends^ itself
is of wallpaper
oximately 50%
e Sold
Prices
ASTS!
.Ph-M
pen?. |
w» wil
script!
"On I
and nj
advan
Tou a
'name
MUSIC HALL
Box Office Now Open—Bond's, 811 Main Street
March 15th Through March 26th
Evening* I:IS P.M. Matinee* 2^)0 P.M.
- Price*; IveHinge and Sunday Matlnwtf. tJ*60. $3.00, f*.40, $1.80, $1.20
wonde]
A* rc'-'l
He J
disposil
rubber
ful StfJ
JaCObs.../or the best in jewelry
GLORIFY HER ■
WITH • A DIAMOND
FROM JACOBS _
First persons to be electrocuted “How can I best explain T” he
for crime In New York state was wrote. .“The only straw for which
William Kemmler. In Auburn pri*- I could reach is the Impression
on on August fl, 1890. that I had, in my emptied vacant
--—■— ----thoughts, of some sentence that
as... J , h..., had pleased them, or that had
NOSG K6u Afid KdW conformed wlth the pattern I had
V"'* "* . , so often seen In the (Communist)
to a COldf newspapers.
^ it 1 at°p ^
JUST IMAGINE!
Solid Broadcloths!
Printed Seersuckers!
Printed Waffle Piques!
Plain Waf|l§ Piques!
Sizes 10 to 20!
Coady Hub, Club Names
Pne of the happiest and most
memorable moments of her life
Li. the.day you give her a breath-
taking lovely diamond ... a token
pf .forever.. As precious and long-
lasting as your love.
don’s Cafeteria in Houston. ~
The children’s lesson was taught
by‘Mrs. P. F. Bennett with kites
being made for their handwork,
A covered dish luncheon was
served at. noon to 21 members in*
eluding two new members, Mrs.
John Fenton and Tommy Fenfon.
Guests present were - MM, W. K.
Benner of Gregory,"inothff
hostess; Mrs. E. G. Fruge and Dena
Fruge. •■* 'i ... ■«;
children
mKmm
-.tlves”...
<R, Neb
fence in
construct
Sion «a I
been com
costlcfis
Dakota)
very Cm,
gad two i
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ft KNIT RAYON
1 HALF SLIPS
Yur guitar playing
MJC* and his band play
youf favorlto malodias
Colon in
•olnt.Efe.
ELASTIC
LACE TR
LARGE!
KRCT
MONDAY thni FRIDAY
5:45 - 6:00 P.M.
UheQngiml BLACK HILLS
WITH JOSEF MEIER
WORLD FAMOUS christus portrayer
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1950, newspaper, March 6, 1950; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028061/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.