The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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Editorials
Sun Slants
.. /
LET NOTHINQ be done through strife of
vainglory; but In lowliness of mind let
each esteem other better than themselves.
Philippian* 2:3 l
. ' .....'-jf' •
By Fred Hartman
WE'OF THE THEATRE
NEW YORK, March 6, — (Spj— We of the theatre
are experiencing one of our finest seasons, notwith- ' 4
standing lack of tights caused by the critical'short-
age of coal for the past fortnight.
There is no doubt but that the 665 conventions
brought here in 1948 helped up greatly to reach
such successful heights in the art of acting,, but
though not as much as the ordinary person might
think. Only 5.4 per cent of the $150400,000 spent by
visitors found its way into the theatre.
Perhaps I should clarify this statement When I
PAQEj4-THg BAYTOWN WJHf, MONDAY M*RCR»
Voice Of Broadway
Errol Flynn Is Reported
Investing In Sweaters
By. DOROTHY KILGALLEN melln has been gagg^
ROBERT WALKER and Nancy brass, his off-ths reoor^.jj]
-«L* 2Sf-■•LS omc,r*'
mm
Our ftriving Force
Wittfaig la the American Magazine, Har- _____ ^ ....... a ^
old G. Moulton, president Of The Brookings speak of visitors, i mean convention visitors.
“Institution, says: “The only economic sys* • The figures show that peopte’ like~Theo Wilburn
torq sufficiently dynamic in character to as- at * Lions esub convention, would spend on an aver-
sure US I^joytog^tuiy of great abun- **£?Jg ^Tmoney would be' spent: 24.4
dance is •free enterprise .... it is tne only per cent the retail stores; 22.5, hotel rooms; 11.1,
system with the driving force capable Of hotel restaurants; xi.4, non-hotel restaurants; 8.1,
helping this still blessed land realize its night clubs; 5.9, beverages (in Theo’s case, coffee at
oroat r^tentialitiea ” ' *eveB cents a «MP)J 3.5, local transportation; 1.3,
great potenuanues. t__- sightseeing; .9, gas and oil; 4.0, miscellaneous, in-
That • conclusion was not reached , by eluding a nickel for church If you happened' to be •
It foilowed a careful and objective here Sunday. ,, „ .. • ' •
age ^rtltution eftudy of the four ma-. ^ box offick ... -#«*. •
types of economic organization now m BUT BACK to the theatre, and our most successful
i—ce, communism, socialism free enter- season.
Questiom;
HOW TO CUT it
DOWN WITHOUT
HAVING it grow
RIGHT BACK?
nessT .V. -, late*‘, Lvo«u« Uu ,
One of the town’s better known way characters." Everyoa,,
playboys, an automobile fortune • equipped with a flashlight,
heir; is barred from several of the bottle «f liquor. Grand for,
/
prise operates under governmental domin- Pacific.
ation. And, when ,tjie facts-were tabulated, Until recently Mr. Roberts , had the customers
free enterprise came out on top by a huge standing in the aisles, though now you can manage
•________:_L_to-buy-a $4,80-seat ‘any-Monday-night that it's show-
Will we Americans be intelligent enough Kenny Delmar, the former Senator Claghorn in the
to keep the system that IS responsible, for Fred Allen radio Show, .manages to keep traffic a-,
both our material abundance and our per- problem along Broadway at 51st where his outlet,
sonal freedom?
No Plush In Commons
Add difference between being a member
Texas, Li’l Dariin," is scoring.
Even the Wednesday and Saturday matinees of
"Kiss Me Kate," at the Century, Seventh Avepyk
and 59th; -are -drawing CtrSToftiers in waves.
But enough of what the theatre Is doing in New
York. I know, you arc most-interested in the chances -
of establishing—really—the theatre in Baytown.
better bistros ‘ because of unpaid heated flats,
charge accounts end a trail of rub- Vincent Lope*, tK.
ber checks. The poor kid just can’t fan, has pioked Oil Capltauj
get along on his $500-a-month nl- the -Kentucky- Derby" JC^
lowance . •. •' heavyweight contender Bill*
. Napier PrfWato, whose estranged has been kayoed'by vi«i» vT
wifi Milba Lee Orr of the gold You should hear the night’?
{nine millions, is in Reno getting owners crying the blues *
the divorce — popped the question blame it all on Lent, incom.
to Carol Bjorkman of cafe society, bold wedther, thd brownout
. . . Jim Farley Jr. and Pat Dillon television..,Irene Rich « 1
have decided to make it a quiet wedding to George H -ei*
ceremony at ilt Patrick’s Cathedral ^ week, was the first sh
on March 11th ... wear Fira Benenson’s new 1
Hedy Lamarr is having ,2 a. m. points” decolletage...
sessions at CeruttPs with seeress julUuta“ of Holland is dim*
Mao’ Talley. She arrives there with to visIt raost of th E
the same dark gent who used to ^ thJ| (pHng u pro^gH
bring Ingrid Bergman.
OrParliament—aud a member of Congress. I have taken up the matter with leading people,
i Members ot tb?IToii»e ot Commons re- ■«> !" “C
■ ceive $2800 p, year. They.are not provided. S”„3*SlU “ fftTSSES SZSS.
With Office space, nor secretaries, nor tele- Conroe, Nome,-West Columbia and Katy. I include
phone-service. They get free stationery-— Katy because I have SO many rice farming friends
but no franking privilege. They do get free there- ,.
first-class railway travel, as often as one tough competition
wishes. Members of’the Hoyse of Lords i-wbalize that the Baytown-ewe MurirAssocia-
i.ve never received any salary.^ SS
. r Mehjbfers Ox Congress get $10,UUU per gaice< j know that they will understand. Such truly
year, a $2500 tax-free expense account. They big men as Lee Tag and Jack Jacobs, who love the
get office space, secretaries, telephone ser- ..fine arts with a vengeance, will no doubt attend ev-
Vice, and franking privilege on all mail, ery^ne Of the presentations to wh.eh I give them a
They get 20 cents per mile, travel expense
tnr one mund-trin' n <mssion HERE’S SUPER PLAN
■Kr. To ILthod. oramnk snmA HERE IS MY setup for the nfewly formed Baytown
Maybe this Is another example, as some Theatre Guild, which win feature six of the out-
will for her couijtry.J-Ier
ENTERPRISE- . is 'to be Pwik. where she w®I
AN ENTERPRISING Broadway -the guest of President Aurlei,]
pitchman was hawking two 'leop- FHJMCLAND DEPREH8RW-
, ards in Times Square less than 24 fjOLLYWOOD t7Vin\’S .
hours after th^ig^broke_loo,e
in Oklahoma City . . . Paul Doug- •" • ■ »
las was so lonesome for New York ®n^™cy °f he ^‘ckcr ^
the other riight he called Glennon’s film pictures in foreign *
Third Avenue bar on the iong-dls- tries, while unemployment hi
tance phone and talked.to the regu- Mollywood industry grow,.. 1
lars there for half an hour ... To™ Drake ^wili wait* dotij
v' TVio ftArrfi w*t hears that T<
PROBLEM-IN ‘ClBE’ ROOT
The Sard! set hears that Tennes- aisle with Jackie Shenni^J
see Williams wants Anna Magnani Chicago heiress, who has dn
for his new play “The Rose Tattoo" everything to follow him
, , , Dorothy Lamour arrives over the country. -
the weekend for just a Jew days in Watch for a new big
New York ... She misses her two baseball, ruling to prevent
sons so much she won't stay as currence of the signing of 11
Jong as origlnahy planned . . . school boy via the new
''peciple wouidhave US believe, that the Attier* stahSlng attractiqns direct from Broadway the week
lean way of life IS not as good as those in between Christmas and New Yea.r^l
This Essay Is On Leopards And Razors
McLemore Demonstrates His Great Change Of Pace
A girl vocalist, who was injured agent” gimmick that worked |
in-a bus accident while traveling Paul Pettit...
with s^band, is out of the hospital *>■-- ■
Rudolph Bing has quietlyf
after a fnng convalescence. But ahe ped over to London to
can’t get her old Job back . . . some British talent for th* ]
Although Navy Capt. John Crom- fropolltan Opera.
av OI 111
foreign lands. , *
Robert S. Allen Reports
We will start out with South* Pacific, although
The Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
§:
By HENRY McLEMORE an authority on returning wild As for razors, an anonymous
. **« w*u bum* uu. »«„ u^u... .uu...., U.V..UUR.. Today’s essay has to do. with animals to their cages is somewhat- donor aent mg an electric one, and
there is a chahce that we' may have to change the leopards and razors which, even of a mystery to me, being as the js.has completely changed my way
name to Gulf of Mexico to avoid suit in New York, if I do say so myself, shows a biggest thing I ever killed was a of life. I used to do my shaving in
We will then stage “Mister Roberts.” If the entire commendable change of .pace. mouse, and I did that with the the bathroom, but no more. As soon
cast can not make the trip from New York, we can Ever since that wild leopard business end of a broom while as I mastered the mechanics of the
. always pick up some sailors off a tanker at Baytown, escaped from an Oklahoma Gity standing on a chair. , .. electric fllldw I wept to the hard-
I sat on the front row at-a “Mister Roberts” .pres- zoo and went leopardipg’around to* • jjU(. jn highly competitive ware store and, bought me 100 feet „
entatipp, and between scenes X slipped backstage ana frighten half’the population half .'warM .« enlnmnist Vannot af'ord of electrical cord which, with the traiia, what continent, would you on
WASHINGTON, Maroh 6v—1The long-dormant House laid my plan before Henry Fonda. H^’qifit cussing out of its wits, the postman has ‘ 1 *•—*----‘----—' *-----L ml
A,Central Press Feati
On The National Scene
The Answer, Quick! a theatrical exhibition; any i
1.’ Sailing due west from Aus* tableau, or temporary de
»!is. what continent would you on a fixed stage or car
lobby investigation la paying .off in a way
Although the six-months-old Committee
stage
—. -------- — -----, ...e postman has dowrTa"sin'gie reader 'ncTmat- cord that came with the kpzor, dn- ’reach first? * public celebration;
long enough to say that be would he'rglad to come, been bringing1 me letters request- »er wbat the reouest is. ’ So here al5!es me to shave almost anywhere 2, For what did John SfaaefieM exhibition)/ especially a parad^l
Although the six-nxmths-old Committee has held
no hearings yet, it is producing a group of experts .on
the secret ways and means of lobbyists. The Com-
elosely-guarded "trade practices.”
Illustrative is the revealing information concern-
ing the money raising and political activities of
Merwin K. Hart, registered lobbyist of the ultra-con-
servative, racist National Economic Council.
The evidence oofers a wide range; from a oommit-
......Offliaad,..X .would- say that the
best day to rid a city! of a wild
on my property.
I shave when.. ,
lawn, when I am washing the^
become famous?
public entertainment; a typej
Is community drama-based
sounded when the United States history. Origin: Middle
flag is hauled down at sunset? Tagent, pagen—a moiable :
4. Where docs the body of Pres- or stage, also what was
bright and early. • Just
ment to pay 10. per oent, commission on “subscrip- curve, X caught up with her!
tions" obtained from a select list and an ingenious “Kate,” I panted. "How al
'plan on hoW to raise money, to claims of dead- to Baytown Christmas and New Years?
to Baytown, and that he had always hiard that there .jng that I do a story giving com- „oe9
were those in Baytown who could give him a 10t plete information as to the best
minute start and outcuaj. hjgi and.Jh.i& C^st.whh ease.—way to catch runaway ipapdrdsr~~
TTeniy was worried that Ensign Puiver may not be Seems as if every town with «
able.to make the trip to Baytown. You-be thinking ZOo feels a bit uneasy,- e"par” ■ , , . - wunmt weiut 4, wnere aoes me oouy 01 nm v. .i„Sr, w»m *
of someone who can cuss well enough to substitute just why I should be selected as p . razor throws 'off such a fine dust yent Woodrow Wilson lie buried? on It, from Anglo-Latln-
,e KT Has *... s *».jj-sl- «»•* Vo,
1. Africa. ^
_____ 2 His-poetry. He is post
How about bringing your cast ' Bv’B^rmett^Ce7f wjl TisDosfoThim^" ^ le°P8rd’ mr^fc^a^d'ra^Tt^^taste It Happened Today ‘ j!IXetreat^"11’
. N- Veers- by Bennett , te9 ]lonii that I. only slightly less than ex* i^Tmont was separated 1 In ^ Natfon8l
in, this role if -the ensign won’t- be available
. They , said Katharine Hepburn ran a mile or two ----- _ -------. . -'
in Central Park every morning so I was over there T-y A ne| V:|*/\« Ma
she rounded* the second
of whiskers that, they ate hardly-----s Wm-e Ouren Viotoria
naUued enemie, S arTnert^ln to noticeable, even when they settle on >rince A!bert married before or
get together for a rousing fight ^r- orndette or a pork chop. In fact, after victoria became queen "f
and 99 time out of 100 the lion, be- my a Jowly jhade England?
, _____ r,.»____of red. look better than saonka on
, locking .the federal ald-to-edjjcatlon bill and promot- “As You Like It" she puffed and was off in a ONE Of'tHE reasons Gene Fow- amWlr._ ftbd..f th. npiehborhood
ing a Dixla«ret-Republloan ooalltton In South Caro- oloud of dust. '. ter’s.-’blmmuifcL.srf Jimnur
lina. - JThe other H
otic.
separated
from New York a» a distinct col- Washington; B
ony. 1915-.....In World War J.^rit- ’■>. After *hk
D. C. .
was queen.
Th*set~off chance that they are right
warships Ixmibarded Smyrna^ ^ ^ ^
a' Turkish seaport In Greece,.-.
ler . Sophocles Vcnizelo* .resignea.
1946—Japanese published draft of
new constitution, abolishing army,
navy and’ air forces forever,
making war unconstitutional.
What Others Say
"Under the arrangement we have with you, you tell them we had already done that by naming a . of w* ’frinends rineine
are worhftg on certain names assjgned to you...At- street in Lee Heights after the great acting family.) g ®
tiached la a Mst of 23 names...In addition, we'would Kpnny Delmar raised only one question when
like to have you go to Philadelphia to see J. asited to bring “Texas Li’l Darlin'” to Baytown.
Howard Pew (of the Sun Oil Company). The trip to 1 assured him thatjf we didn’t have a playhouse
Philadelphia, and for any reaaonable incidental ex- jn the south end of the city; we could always borrow
penses here in New York, we will reimburse you, and either the Trinity Parish House or the Baytown Com-
he had bipun, however, with the Md Jkms, with nothing To The Editor
Frorh Hire And
Your Future ’
Jupiter’s trine until late after _ . _____
noon is very helpful by its gen- MATOBB OF OPINION
erous and cheerful trend. Better , Secretary .®! State^ Acbesoa
SawS«
When A! Smith first observed • ^ for jy^arch 1. It was in connection. 'intultion^Look for remark-' Person in the-dspartawf*
ecriptlons you bring in from these. ,* The’final.staging of the week wiil be dedicated to Ol in+A+innC ' mSicbe' wh^L^cSlto abL powcrs with which to bring ‘ ' '
- " "nt"°' * ».££ STB £rs as; From e’«f-NM’ G’*at sr ,r:zr&E+z ^~~ SISa
Years later, he needed all this “HIGH YIELDS of quality cotton who srtg a definite date for the dian Lou Costello and Bob Swift, as Jo what constitutes (UloysStj
wt will pay you a bonus of lO.per oent on any sub- miinity House, so he readily agreed.
’ ' * ’ “ * The final , staging of the week "
m
m
K ’
You are-not authorized., to call on artyone whose with Arthur Kennedy and Mildred Dunnock,
.name has,notJbeCh agreed upon in advance.” rific hit all winter at the Morosco.
t „ Ticket sale will open as soon as I get back. This,
Hou^se you mu^ rememb€r: EhT a«,N®J.benef“* to Compton. 'Hie .lov^y "actress ig- fer one of the best opportunities' the ConcTusioVthat”w do“too That
Zrftata oZir money to help send the band to Chicago. We of the noreP ,him for but finJy for the average cotton farmer to i, absolutely not coroect
He was directed to appear to give hil views on Jheatr.e h,av’e °l!e “in'^Tr^a^nst m R allowed hta t0 drive her trough maintain or increase his cash in- Seventh-day ...Adventists have
S: town to take .ts r^tful place m drama just as it trnffic to the ?tage rfoor Jn his comc in 19M» 0. N. Andrews, never set any dates for the coming
SK haS ta nraMC the Cinema’ - ^ Alabama Extension Service. of Christ or the end of the woril
fi.1 statement and brought along other data. But . , ■ - .........__i___________________ tnLen la"EXPERT business opinion fore- ?Kh W® 1°*.bvHerve that the
0^!)0^unTedt0ataCTeat1lZh ^Jud- LooklH Q At Life keep tKe sirPn ?0,mding’ After sees a continued high htol.of- “{?« de^d* not "upon squirrels
taffwith* * "a d 8t ^at length> conolud LUUMliy fy I k-l Ic some blocks. Miss Compton re- capital investment in new Indus- and ants for signs but upon the
“I Mn'flatlv in favor of extending from thres to —-;---~ . , -— marked' “Tm sufficiently im- tries, machinery and plant equip- unerring ward of Bible prophecy.
Iamftlyn r x got B gr,cJ, gpandeiS -pressed. Jimmy. Now tell him to ment and In commercial struc- There we find that every prophet
stop the- siten:” , Jimmy said, ’“I turns."—Booth Mooney^Jn “Texas had something to say about the
prefer human sirens anyhow.” Parade” magazine. great catastrophic event. Christ and
- others indicated events and con-
ditions that would Immediately pre-
five years the Rubber Act of 1948. It’s going to take
do i£fg toLbreap fthTHtTseal^en' ^YS've1’™1^abom’^Uo^haven't you?
= Shepard Barclay On Bridge
BUT APPARENTLY, it wasn’t the exorcism at all
that drove the. ghost away.
It must have been just England's bad winter
weather.
Maybe he found his playmate there. * •« •
Maybe it wasn’t a “He” ghost at all. It might have
been a "She” ghost
Maybe irr a few months from now there will be
the
TEXAS’ SENATORS Tom Connally and Lyndon
Johnson are telling intimates they have been “con-
fHentially informed” that the House Ways and
Means Committee will turn thumbs-down on Presi-
dent Truman’s proposal for a reduction in the 271,
per oent tax allowance for depletion on oil properties
...When House Appropriations Chairman Ciarencsi
pan non <D., Missouri) visited his home town re-
hF^,t»a°^^8aCk.^ntAiniDg sil# tiny ghost feet pitter-pattering up and down
ch!!d^f5^^^eySy.W^°me ro ^ at No’13 HighwQrth Road'
tolng them a ailverddfiar, and I have a lot of rela- AS A MATTER of fact, the Babers think it IS a she-
tives. ...According to Representative Karl Stefan ghost—the ghost of the woman who died in that
Nebraska) :th# U.S.-is building the "costliest” bouse 18 years'T-go. , .
fence in the world.-It is the 700-mile fence being* They named that ghost “Mrs. It”, having no doubt
CJiMtiMcfed by the International Boundary Commis- that it is a REAL ghost. ' .
aton on the Mexican border. So far, 231 miles have And when they called in the'Vicar to exorcise it,
been completed. Total cost will be $2,185,000...Over* or him or her, they believed that exorcism, as men-
cmtless Representative Usher Burdick (It, North tioned both in St Matthew and in The Acts, could
*»**»>««"; m wMao trouMe jampltgwwat “B’s stiU be effective.
very simple, he explains, "I wear long underwear Apparently the good Vicar shared their belief, al-
and two shirts. though fora long tlme now both ghosts and exor-
’ —“*• .? cism have been.repudiated by Christians and Jews
Part* of an airplane have bean found ta a Bueno, alike.
Aires sewer. 12>e pilot must have found his ciifag ___- • ,
not just zero but sub-surface. 8 IT MAY BE that the Babers became doubtful when
the ghost returned and brought along 4 companion,
f *w hwvm about Samson reminds us, once This time they did not call,the Vicar but consulted
1-^-0 J - -------—--■----
ceed the end of the world. These
the Bible calls “signs.” These are
few of them which, we believe,
^ °S. °F ,REJAS0?S 1-Heart, opened it with a pro-
THERE are two kinds of rea- emptive call of four. he regretted
sons for not making a high orig- hig jction. North quite properly
enough high card strength for-an make the contract. South proved,
opening bid of one. First, you tbou’gh to be in a hopeless proj-
ack the only sound reason for ect He had t0 loie a trick each
tnong to shut out the opponents j^-the bIack guiU and two in
which would be that your hand trumps K wu d0wn one.
^SVhave8! Other South, who opened
•a*s s ru'„T.f««inf .srs isr.
A Central Press Feature are b,el"« fulfilled in our world to-
“* day; international war preparation,
peace talks,, distress of nations,
.great, fear, labor unrest, earth-
quakes, faminqs, terrible storms,
moral degeneracy and crime,
awakening of the eastern nations
in preparation for Armageddon,
baseball catcher, are celebrating Take Alger Hiss for
birthday anniversaries today, ,^7^ dbLofco^,-
Folks Of fame—Guess The Name of the offenses charged spu
Hiss,, although he felt “compuK
toward Hiss because the l»tt
life could only be one el “4
UHliHlr tragedy" whether his cocvictioij
upheld or reserved.
Prior to the filing of
against Hiss It was no secret S
the “brilliant young g«v«f
man” was ultra-friendly 1
s™™ i^_ 11,. ■ in-, Russia and was influencing g
Ment policies jn behalf of the I
\ et pnlon. ,
, It has been no secret that <
State Department officials -l
of them hold very responsible J
1—iHe-was known as the “Apos- ~,wfre t^hind theeffo^J
- jT n 77 kick Chiang and the Nations
^r,h^hwL^wmrordHLWvmnd°rbi’ Kovernment out of China sal 1
probably at Widfora, England, in wA#rariaiL Conuw*
mj'TJt •ss!%st». C5»T5!iW
imowy of him until 1629^0. He satdllt*
These officials, outside of
not'crowding your £11 7
partner, in that your hand may
prove a fine, dummy for some dec- 7irh *card
laration other than your own suit SJj
again, that the old Biblical strong boy was the first a spiritualist Instead.
performer to bring down the house.
if
$bt BapfcwnHtm
With bated breath they assembled mound a ouija
board and asked whether be-she had any message.
■ The ghost accommodated with, an answer. But then-
it developed that either ghosts don’t speak English
or that this particular one is a foreigner.
Because this is what be-she told them:
' "HlSHFHME V”.
And to this moment no one has been able to have.
the message translated Into any living language.
♦ QJ10
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B45J43
♦*9762
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♦ K864
♦ 10*.
♦ AKJ
♦ J 10 83 5
♦ A97 3
♦ 2.
7#JJJ0S
fine as a dummy for- some other
declaration, especially clubs or
No Trumps if North bad the nec-
essary cards for either of those.
As it developed, the dub fit wan
ideal and the game contract air-
tight, with just one loeer in each
black suit
became a Puritan and emigrated B~.iV.7f
_ to America in* the autumn oFX63L
ts given. of an Indian lad he translated the 5r*X2» ^Ir inA
Many famous scientists and Ten Commandments and the jn government circles given
statesmen have used such expres- Lord’s Prayer. He is said to bav, !lf?5*gLr,!Sr7!l
slons as “the end of the world” in been the first to preach to the M____■ smericaa
recent years and show that H la Indians in their own language. He of liff^
possible Bjhie prophecy gives us translated the Old "and New Tee- . . -w-s
hope that It all meant the end of taments into Indian. Ha founded tSf
this present sinful, wicked age, and a Christian Indian town, where f*T7«,Sms
th* coming of the “Princ* of he lived and preached until his 7:”!?11. „at!°ni.C(r?I^7Md
« death ~i« MsELffS®5
Bavtown Sev«.fh^.v 2—He was bom at Worcester, „ . .. ^
Massachusetts, September 15, 1889. ted Nctfons T?mrt^ship
He started hie business life in the ^ -
advertising department of a pub- foreign affairs wIms **
FiveYearsAgo BsBs&r-
Peace"
Baytown Seventh-day
Adventist Church,
806 E. Texas.
Published By
The Dally Sun Company, at Pearce and
Aahbd la Baytown, Texas * *
............... PuWisher ALL THIS MAY sound ridiculous.
.................. Editor Don’t we aU believe in ghosts? *
.Si Advertising Manager We may “not* call them by that name.
......... Office Manager Brft how about our superstitions? How about many
■ „ W our foolish bigotries, Intolerances and hypocrisies?
___* Hates: How about our doubts and fears and useless wor-
•M8; fi-moa, »8; year, S10 rles?
service, 75c month - Aren’t they all ghosU that come clattering giwn
advance. the stairs, nsSstly at sight, and keep us awake?
♦ J83
♦ KQJ
6 ’
Tomorrow’s Probko
♦ A762 . !
♦ A«
♦<S4 -
4, Q 10 5 3
♦ !
ViU
MATTER of fact, the whole world
teems ob-
Aren't we EVER going
than exorcism or ,
♦ AK98765
♦ KQ97
(Dealer: SoutW. Neither side
vulnerable.)
South West North East
l if Pass Pass Pass
11* Paw 2* 2 ♦
, 3» Pass - 3+ Pass
4* Pass 5* j -
. One ef the beauties of duplicate ; f w?7
bridge U the opportunity it af- " *
fords to -see how contrasting ' (Dealer: South. East-West vul-
methods work ouL You could neraWe.)
’bardl>' a m9W coorincing WHat should guMe declarer
than this deal aright in the one simple play on
A K Q10 5 4
♦ 10 9 5
♦ 8732
♦ KJ8
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♦ A 86
editor, columnist and dramatic their mother countries"
m0VLe Truman hu a^ •
HffiM
urer’a Report,” "From Bed to
Worse," “My Ten Years in a
Quandary." He died in 1945. Who over!
TODAYS HEADLINES; Yanks In
Cologne Four-Fifth Of Iowa Am
In Yanks’ Hands As Battle Fury
Grows; Russian Forces Take Star-
gard; World Security Group Vote
Plan Explained.
Repeal of poll tax for soldiers and
removal of the ceding on state aid
to school districts were topics
scheduled to open'the ninth week
of the Texas legislature.
... -----n
(Names at bottom of column) goertHtoS aT^todo^
Roberf VM ♦dist ilL________
from injuries received when hit It’s Beaa Said ail a matter of opinion as to
car overturned on Baytown-Pelly You take all the experience and <W?*,t)r- "
FormerMayor W. C. William, of InTLSTL^ £
Pelly withdrew as a candidate for
the offtee ia the April 3 ejection.
Mayor C. H. Olive and Eddie Cleve-
land^ druggist, remained in the
Daily New*.
enough
Ford.
left, to
run*, it—Henry &nU Fe. I
ond
Watdi Yew langwagB
FACEANT-(PAJ-ent) — noun;
Spoon River P
Virus Fatal To Edge1
fetnOSE PARK, Pa., March 6.
a ; - Kiigar Lee Masters, 80, poet-
InLr of "Spoon River. Antholo-
KcU-early'today In a conva-
cago" to seek her parents' permls- slzzlera
?^e^.brfTmou7Sn SSS
. Bijou Barrington, the beautiful to Holly*^
blond model is gravely-IU at Hark-
Pavilliop, with her ex-hus- Oolbtrt',,
ftiilr tor mPB’nnhnne
F’ nt home. He was stricken with
EVs pneumonia three days ago.
1 vrasters, one of the nation’s best
■nown poets, bad been or
an invalid since an attack of I
ifumonia in December, 1943. ]
Pul. second wife, Ellen, 30, years
L junior, wu with him when hs
PV He also was survived by their
Hillary, 21, a Washington
paper man, and two children
•.his jormer_ marriage.
r The couple came here three years
ttVltotto I* head of the
•ntrlish department at Ogont* °|
m^or College for Girl* in nearby
Ivdsl Pennsylvania.--
I “He’ had not reaUy been (veil for
yR*T«,bat ha alwavi looked
when he could resume
• writing,” ' Mrs. Masters said. FI
•Then be contracted virus pneu- 1
foul?- He died ln on!y a few short Cl
>* **vgi
I Masters was a successful Chlca- B|
, lawyer when be turned to poetry .
' The age of 45. He published
Hirer Anthology’-’ la 1914
B«vV4 ».U
fcd six years later retired from his J
|w practice to devote himself to jn1
lersture. «,
I Although MrS. Masters said she
insiire-And Be Sure
See Jim Bond
For Complete Insurance
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.