The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 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.
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Sun Slants
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Published each week-aay sfternoou by
. 'Hie Dally Sun company at 119 Weat Pearce,
Baytown (formerly Goose Creek), Texas
Robert Watherne ...........r.\.....
Fred Hartman t.l............ ■>•.«■»• ;» f •• .
Sydney S. Gould ....'......Advertising Manager
rieulah Mae Jackson ...........Office Manager
By ^FrMi Hartman
A CHORAL BOUQUET
WE CONTEND that nearly everything about our
schools jg good,, but every once. In awhile we haye
something super produced.
Sometimes it’s an individual athlete. Sometimes
•“ a* debater. Some-
ae Jackson .. v*. .wnw sometimes , it s an individual at
Subscription Rates: _ jjfs an athletic team. Sometimes it’s
Month, 90c; S-months, $2.65: 6-months, $5; year, $10 tjmeg ^ig a 8tudent council group.
To subscribers In armed service, 75c month.
!1
Entered as second-class matter at the
Goose Creek. Texas, post office under the
Act of Congress of March 3, 1397.
More And More Candidates
Citizens in this community are showing
continued interest in the forthcoming city
election, and with one more day for filings
The hottest thing we have in own now is the
ninth grade chorus of Baytown Junior High school.
These 30 girls are about as talented as ahy group
of our school; system has produced In a long time.
They sure can sing.
Mrs. 3. C. Shaw Is their director, and It so hap-
pens that most of the girls are even accomplished
pianists.
The girls sang at the Klwanis luncheon yesterday
at noon in the Baytown Community house. When
they had completed their program, the club members
gave them, a standing ovation, which they richly
deserved.
%/■)
ip,..
li.......
it looks as if there will be a full field of can-
didates in the race. v '
‘From the filings already turned over to
Mayor E. D. Cleveland, it appears that there
is an administration ticket in the field, an
anti-city manager ticket in the field and a
group of independent candidates who are
interested in their city and ready to serve
on the council if the people want them to,
There will never be bad government at
the city hall as long as there is heated inter-
est at the polls. That has been'shown here
time and time again. When the people of
Baytown really 'swamp the polls and speak,
they usually speak loud and firmly in the
best interests of all concerned.
A city administration must defend itself
against attack. That is only natural to ex-
This country of ours is made up pf Press club,
BARBECUE AND POLITICS
TENEHA, Timpson, Bobo mm) Blair.
We have' heard that statement many times In
the past, and it usually comes from a true son of
East Texas. , •.*
They're going to have a big day up there in
Teneha Saturday when a native son, Judge George
Peddy, prominent Houston attorney, makes his open-
ing address in a drive for the p. S. Senate.
*- They’re planning one of those oldtime political
' speakings with a free barbecue ptanqed'.on the city
square after the candidate has finished.
They’re running, a special train from Houston to
Teneha for the affair, ajjd more than 200 former
residents of Teneha and Pe«ddy supporters have made
reservations fore^ffe1 trip.
This writer has been invited to attend this event
and to make the trip on the special. """:
We were, all set to slip off up that way and kpar
the senatorial candidate talk, but just as we were
about to decide to make the trip, we got an invita-
tion to atend he annual dinner of the Robert E, Lee
GOP Trying Hard To Defeat Themselves
They May Eventually Nominate A True Unknown
by HENRY MeLEMORE the camp oMhc Rcpimjlcans, and th^e^regiatored icicle 9nd,
Having never held any elective offer advice to those men who are voters. At this point Mrs ■
office higher than that ofr corre- trying to displace the donkey wltlv is more cL
£4^.*?.... “-t: bs&a ^"s^JSSS!
I Society
would be sensible,’I am sure,
in leaving the discussion of politics many strong, fihe, delightful can- knocked do
‘ t0 W8,tCr Lippmann.Constantlne mle
v,.vl. time . to holding second in a com ™u«is ......*» SOm„
stethoscopes to the nation’s heart, and his wile stitches up her ow the balcony will cry,
It would be much better for me clothes. y ber*' W.e wa"t
to stick to things I know about, Here Ik the way It looks/to me berg.
; he ts necessary to hig pog8|bio nomination,"*^
. a„ cat
birds; the importance of male bal- because
let dancers in the shaping of world not feel that heAt , ■ --- r------- ~«..M.«iK»n
affairs; the proper way in which carry New York any more, mey whistling his campaign
- . •*--< <■ -ro* a *--■ ■jg hls
right ear; and how to make a wife coum carry f?r 'XT**?
Jlirine Patrol
Jance Tomorrow ,
Tr|-CiUe* Shrine patrol is
I 'tc ng a dance and card party |
f"" gaytown Community house
L g p.m. March 6.
Admission will be $1.50 per
I fnr Refreshments.
JSA of all Masonic bodies
|re invited to attend.
to entice an Insect from
prefer a cloth coat to a fur coat. strcnffth against Bob Taft, a man Arthur wil(.8tride into
Yet today I foil that I must write whOso strength .is made up of his tlon ha]1 At tho sam(T
about the situation which exists in gfip on Ohio and his appeal to all niri Rfanan «vttt «•«»»• •-
Hiqhiands News
Bv.MRS, J. a SCUM API.
FIFTEEN YEAR UNION Rev.. Joy Zimmer from the Re-
51 EETS IN TREAT HOME demptorist Order of Missionary
The 15 year union of the First Fathers. . -
Baptist churclr'mrt in the homy HIGHLANIW pKB80NALS ......
, w . ‘ \«r u
- o f—M rs. - Ii Oi Troat-.
a>i
habit formed during the wJJ
sen will salute General m«* 1
This will cause Stassen’i i
to believe their man is
Arthur.
Opt of the turmoil, and «_
caucus in Rooms 2,31-33 oltk,
tel Bellevue Stratford,
the name T)f Joe Baggs, f|
Bom In n __
I .itv to Visit her mother. Mrs.
fevrAra
PIICR- • _ : . ..........■
JICK RELIEF FROM
tMn, of Distress Arising from
stomach ulcers
...EXCESS ACID
•■sskTsHsofMoweTreetmentthat
inherit WUt Cost You Nothing
JUNIOR CHEMISTRY SET
"The iiijidiT planned the program Mr. and Mrs/W. M. Clemens
sxz rJ& SfsrxTJSl
Five Y^ars Ago Today
icnis' were served to Ira Gigout. daughters for a few days, the convention and he’SI
eth Emanuel, Elbe'rt Flippo, Vel- Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Housinger nomination. % 8
Yes sir, the Republicans'
men’
Bi
three million bottkie Of the Wnus.
MlMtlon. Sour or Upeet Stomech,
■ arlslns I
rsdueto
/da Roberts, Jimmie Rae Treat and anrSon, Edward, of Corpus Chris-
_ _ PRIMARY DEPTS. HOLD Theo Ratliff, student in Bayljjr,
From Daily Sun Piles MONTHLY MEETING#------------:~is ^siting With his parents, Mr
Na-i, earrvinc vital eauiwnent to Amer- Primar>’ departments one, two and Mrs. E. T. Ratliff.
l“i! ^fiehtlnJ menTerseas II *»* <>f the First Baptist Mr. ^ Mrs. .E, H. Stanfill aCe
■ pect. ______ . .......................
people with divergent views. If they all saw We 'weighed the press club invitation against
all problem allka, there would ta a totally Sa’SSS-SuSS. —
different type of government from the one the prcg.g club dinner instead. todays headlines:
WTOhtheVeiectloo a Ml mouth away! we h.» 'Si ^
can exoect Dlentv of DOlitical fireworks be- mend this trip for you. The train will leave the mfs Ajjce Stanley Allen, 63, pio- of the yard, charged today. ^e1 uChUrChJas,.,Ar« ^eek. •
iS’HH’sSws
learned from mttch experience how to sift We know W. M. (Mack) Knowles well enough to McMurrough. canvass in a Red Cross war fund ^ Wn h Mrs C I
the ipsue, the promises, the propaganda and know that he would be happy to help you get a Mrs. Herman Matysiak honored drive in East Harris county..7„_. ^
the selfisjmessirom campaign platforms.----ticket If you will band him. the train fare ^f-$8,lL-her daughter, Jac^fc/oh the'dcia:" 7 - Sen. "Miss ^ aairde Hall,
If there are others who feel the urge to— ASKS explanation 5S,01 ,hc,rhih,M w,th » 'rnwvinF n^li p^suDt Mr3 J c Schmadl. Mrs. r. v
offer themselves for the public service, there THE. HOUSTON Chronicle has done little to add to ?<)18yEaSt Adoue.a Sa °me 8 Bob McGraw of the Meslier Park fVjniGA!srttJ' S' Bennrtl und Mrs
is no time like the present. A candidate can the popularity of U. S. Attorney Tom Clark, a native Absenteeism at Houston Ship- Zoo hpre said that some 247 wild
get an application blank from Mayor E. D, Texan who has.announced he intends to. file a suit building corporation. Irish Bend ducks visited the. zoo in 1947 for a yWX(J MARRIED reOPIE'S
Cleveland at his drug store. The application *** 1088 ^ But only 212 of the department has Meetinc
must be filled out. and the application for. a in public life today. The Chronicle goes further with F
place on the ballot miust be accompanied by -this essay about his public record in cases other
notinre the birth of a son. John
White Adams. who wae born*at 5
a.m. last Monday. He weighed six
pounds.
an affidavit.
A person to qualify as a candidate must
be a taxpayer in the city, he must reside in
the district he seeks to represent on the
•council and he must not owe any outstand-
ing bills to the city,........ .; '
's®;WWffW7bu qualify—the water’s
fine.
than tidelands
It would seem to be the turn of Attorney Gen-
eral Tom Clark to reveal what he knows about the
parole of four former members of the Capone gang,
convicted of shaking down the movie industry for
Barclay On Bridge
$1,000,000;
“ Swi
Eyes Of Texas
By United Press
(1) The four men were paroled, after serving a
minimum sentence, over the objection of the gov-
ernment attorney who prosecuted the cases.
(2) Paul Dillon of St. Louis, campaign manager
for Harry S. Truman in his successful effort to be-
come United States senator, told a congressional
committee that he had acted for the, gangsters, in.
By Shephard Barclay
REALLY A FIFTH TYPE bled him and beat his head Off,
ted tbg. follow. mrs-,probably would be
fundamental kinds of hands on less than they could get In a vul-
which the bidding Is opened— nerable contract of their own.
The 'Yr.ung Married People’s de
partment of the First
church held its monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. Joe Treaty ■
> Following the .business-tweeting,
refreshments were served to Mr,s.
W. -H. Avey, Mrs. V. C. Kuester,
MnULw-H; Little, Mrs C L Patton,
Mrs: "E; H. ?}*$$$&*$&
Harmoh. Mrs, Joe Treat .and Mrs.
Cirl Patton.
TOURIST TRAVEL VP
WASHINGTON, March 5. —(U:R»—
The* commerce department report-
ed today that'American tourists
spent a record $500,000,000 abroad’
Baptist /last -year. That was;$l?,000,000 more
’tine in than in the boom year of 1929. The
report also said that the U. S.
sold foreign countries $19,600,000,000
worth of goods and services last
year, a new peacetime record.
Specials for 2 We
Only
.20% Discount 1
On all Auto Glass i
Felt Channels
Itartlnarn. %i—f*—*n*** ate-
jiWdj this tre«tm<mt—*r#*—»*
EtaRBOROI «»«’* PHARMACY
I BAYTOWN DRUG STORE, Inc.
Highlands:,
Pelly: ......-
Baytown: .... .
EXTRA specials
j &ood Through March 27
Free Estimates nif Store Fig
Mirrors Resilvered and 3
to Order
“No JOh Too Small or
-~r—■ Too l-arge1’ ” .....
K & R GLASS CO.
• Phone 1592-J
' Next to Bay Theater
1 512 50 Creme Waves......$40,00
$10.00 Creme Waves ......$ 6.50
S 8.50 Nu Pad Oil Waves. $ 7.50
.1.7,50-I.KiArt Oil Waves . $ 6.50
$ 6,50 Waves ............,$ 5.00
$15.00 Helene Curtis
Cold Waves...........$1250
$1250 Helene Curtis ,
Cold-Waves ........ .$10.00
their parole pleas, w’ithout pay. It now develops
- .............‘-l---Dil‘
THE OLD saying about fighting fire with fire might
have some modern application after all.
It did, in fact, at Waco the other day when fire-
men had to start a fire before they could battle one
that already was raging. •
When they arrived at the scene of the fire in a
______Waco honie,..they--fy»md- the^earest‘'fTre plug'was
frozen. >
They then built a small fire around the plug and
thawed it' out. Although it was then to.Qj late .to
save the 'home/the firemen were successful in pre-
ventingthe flaftte’s spread to nearby residences.
that immediately after giving that esiniony Mr. Dil-
lon-'was paid ■ $10,000.
(3) Maury Hughes, Dallas lawyer, and close
friend of Tom Clark, has testified before a congres-
sional committee that he received $15,000 for his Ser-
vices in connection with the dismissal of a mail
fraud indictment against the four g'angsters. The
dismissal paved the way for the four convicts to
- be faced;—• - — —...... ~ “ ”
Clark may want to explain, and may be able to
t The soun^ bid of one In a suit' When West doubled this and
with a fair bit more than average East passed. South’s venture had
high card strength in the.entire really borne fruit, if he had stood
hand, 2. The powerful hand just!- pat. As iFdeveloped, they could
tying a game contract for -the take all the tricks, setting him
pair regardless of how weak the seven for a sedre of 1,300 points,
partner may be, 3. The hand ex- much less, than they could get
tremely weak in high card by playing the deal at a slam of
Strength but with such a long their own. Even a small slam,
suit that an orlginaPbid ot three vulnerable, would have a value of
or ipore in it could not be pun- 1.470 w*ith the extra trick, and a
ished too badly and 4. The bal- grand slam contract would be
anced hand about- a trick and a worth 2,220.
half above average to justify -a
Saturday Only
WOMEN’S RIBLE CLASS
HOLDS MEETING ’ "
The* Women’s Bible class Wf the
Church of, Christ held, its tegular
meeting at the church Wednesday.
C. E. Reed, minister, lead the
Bible-study which was taken, from
thfe old testament.....
Those present were Mrs. Rex
Wolf. Mrs. George Barrow, Mrs.
W. C. Hopper. Mrs. J. L. Long, Mrs
LcRoy Dill, Mrs. M. G. McDonald,
Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. W. Lynch.
Lillie Mae’s
Beauty Shop
*(rj Dkme!
Phone 1453-J
..... /‘’I--
PORT ARTHUR firemen were more successful when
tn small blaze broke out in an electric motor at a
theater. .
They entered the theater quietly without-going
through the main auditorium and ..extinguished the
fire before the movie patrons knew it existed.
A stampede for the exits was averted by the
quiet but efficient work of the firemen.
said he has been a guest at the White House, could
exert more influence over the parole board than the
assistant United States district attorney who had
tried the ease of the four men. .
Clark may be able to. throw some light upon the- 4 Qf 108
ability of Mr, Hughes to obtain the dismissal of the if A Q 10
mail fraud charges without which tho gangsters , ' 3
JSS KSS « M,.l=
add a «f.th type—a hand on which the 1-No Trump. Instead of pass- .
a "psj -hie" bid should be made, ing, he redoubled as an S. O. S. to ut
' __________$ K .....to. his partner, asking that the -=—
5 4
7 2. -
+ J6«2
: rir ' — —
< could not have been released from the penitentiary/
Clark may also care to say why the four tnen
were transferred from a federal prison in phfe South
♦ A K 4
*K 10
N -
W E
S
♦ A 9 4
»K8
♦ Q J 10
3
4* A Q 7 5
latter take him out in his best
suit. North missed the cue, how-
ever, and-passed, the redou-
bled score against poor South was
2,600 points, more than the oppo-
nents’ grand slam would have
netted.
HAYGOOD CIRCLE
MEET IN KI ESTEB JIOME
The Julia Haygood Circle of the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Mr C. Kuester at 10 a.m. Tues-
day.
Nesco Triple Coated
White Enamel Boiler
2 Quart Size ..... _
98’
"UP" on the
NEW LOOK .
For Spring
to one within easy distance of their holhes, where
in :ontravention
FIREMEN ARE sometimes, called upon to do jobs
which don’t involve fighting fire with fife.
Like when little Jimmy' Mason, two-ye.ar-old son
of Highway Patrolman and Mrs. Jimmy Mason of
Hearnc, bolted himself in the bathroom.
____ Although-the youngster had a working' knowledge
of how to lock-the bathroom door, his knowledge of
how to. unlock it was grossly inadequate. As a result,
he found himself locked in the bathroom.
To further complicate matters, the bathroom was
, Ideated upstairs arfd._M.rs, Mpspn couldplt^climb
through the window and get her son out. Jimmy set
up a howl.
The Hearne fire depariment/e6ne to the rescue
with a ladder. A fireman cjimbed through the #«#n-
dow and opened the door.
; Little Jimmy wiped his tear-filled eyes with a
tiny-fist,- and lapsed admiringly up at the fireman.
Hi: quit crying and managed a smile. , ; “ ’■
they were able to receive visitors
with established prison rules. ^
If Clark docs mot explain,
case will only spread.
rumots about the-
Looking Af Life
#7 5 2
#9 6 2
♦ 9 8 .6 5
*8 4 3
(Dealer: South. East-West vul
nerable.)
South West North East
1 NT Dbl Pass Pass
4 J 10 6
#Q 86 4
#9 7
Tomorrow’s Problem
#5
#K 5 3
# A K 6 6 3'
*A'7 5 3
ST. JUDE’S CHURCH TO
HAVE MISSION WEEK
The St. Jude’s Catholic church
will have tjic ,mission week "begin-
ning March 7 Through 13.
■ The missionary priest, will be
DREW'S HARDWARE
Get Set Now
With Our
Permanents
203 Texas
^j£-
By Erich Brandeis
Texas Laughs
SEVERAL readers of this column have, censured me
because. I said recently that -I did- not- see much
difference between Republicans and Democrats.
One of the critics insisted that a good American
is either a good Republican or a good Democrat,'
that one cannot be a good citizen unless one is loyal
to his pafty.; ,
I wondered whether my political philosophy is
really as base as all that, until I listened to a radio
program the. other evening. • *
It is called “Meet the Press,” and on it prominent
- newspapermen interview and -argue with prominent
public characters. ■ A.
A “psychic bid” in its most ex- 10 8
trerpe form Is what South mad* " i
on that deal.. He was so weak,
probably unable to take a single
trick, that the opponents, with -
two-thirds of the remaining
cairds, were
Springy, Natural-Looking
Curls . . .
Cold Wave
Machine v
Machineless.
#AK 8 7 3 2-
# A J 10 9
#J4
/ *J
on mathematical (Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
. probabilities virtually sure to nerable.)
have a game, in their hands at A(ler the diamond A, spade A
2^”® declaration. His 1-No and'spade 2 ruffed by the heart
Trump bid was to m.slead and K, South finesses the heart J
obstruct tnem from reaching sceking {.Hearts. Why should
their best.contract. Xf they clou* w^st refuse to win?
<S7/
Classic Is The Woid
For This Perez Casual
MALLORY BE)
314 W. Texas ~
DAlLY CROSSWORD
DID YOU notice what happened out In Hollywood
recently? Of course anything can happen in Holly-
wood.
THEIR VICTIM-this particulaf- evenlng was Bartley
w—=-—— . u , Crum, prominent California attorney and politician.
By BOyCe Mouse He is a registered Republican, but told his inter-
viewers that he hadn’t made up his mind whether
he would vote Republican or Democrat in the com-
A woman, 40 years old, was robbed and then was
stuffed into a garbage can.
. » Just ji-JitUe, while,later. ,a- Chinaman earns along '
and rlmqrkM, “Americans very wasteful; that wom-
an good for 10 years yet." . /' / ,
“Why, then, -ace you a registered Republican?”
he was asked by one of the newspapermen.
"“Because mv family before me were Rcpubli-
:ans," was his
AND IN England, a cow set a world’s record for)
milk production./pie owner said he gave per, as a
daily 'diet-booster/ half a gallon of stout, which is
a beverage stronger than beer.
. Reminds me of the early-day evangelist who
walked Into a frontier store and saw a cowboy up
at the counter drinking what the preacher thought-
cans,” Was his answer and that, it seems to me, was
as,good an answer as anyone could give nowadays.
I tSW yob. in the column about which l was criti-
cized, that when ,1 started to vote-all the so-called
nice people I knew were Republicans, and not: know-
ing any mord about ^politics then than I do-now, I
ajso became a registered Republican.
a glass of milk but it was half milk and half
wms£p.'Tbe parson said, “Give me one of the s ”
took p sip, roiled his eyes, sfhacked his lips,
it dow;n, then said, "Brother, what a cow!”
Wre Telling Me
By William Ritt
The argument over whether the bear does or does
not hibernate continues unabated. Well, soon- the
hear will come out of hibernation and, maybe, he
can settle the matter for us.
SO, AS A good Republican; (?) I was ail for a Re-
publican administration in our own Tittle Connecti-
cut community Unit, fall/ — — . j #,■
• ^.moCrats"then in power had done very little
and the Republicans who wanted to get in promised
us everything under the siin.
They got in, and what did we get?
Our taxes were increased about 80 per cent: ,
They appropriated a lot of. money for street and
road improvements. The holes ln the pavements are
deeper than ever, hut salaries of Republics town
employes were promptly upped.
We have had a severe winter and our streets and
roads are a disgrace, in spite of the fact that plenty
of money tout of our pockets)’ was agpropriated for
snow removal and sanding.
As far as I can sec; nothing has changed for the .
better under the Republican administration.
good behavior?
A LOT HAS been said about the evils of divorce.
It is too bad that there has to be so much di-
vorce, or any divorce at all.
i But if you haven’t learned to swim and you can’t
go oh any longer—Isn’t It better for someone to
throw you a life preserver than to let you drown? > Republican
• ' ' ■ ’ ‘ - ' ■ ..
■ .. .• » -
—-; _ ; - -*---------- •
THERE WILL bC another election this fall.
.1 am still a Republican. But I am going to vote
for the Democrats this year; Just for the fun of It
It can’t get any worse—and it may get better.
But if tt does, it won’t be because of the political
alignment.: It will be because of the character erf
the men who run opr town.
ACROSS
1. Large
reading
desk ‘
5- Handle,
f roughly
9. Endures
11. Funeral
song
12-Speciesaf
: pepper
13. Banish.
‘ ment
14. Public
[notices
15. Sick
17. French
river
18. Fat J.
20. Fuel .. '
23.Cfingto;........
27. Tapestry
29, Mistake
30. Butted
32, Concludes
33. The stalk
of grain
35. £ut.as'
grass
38. Norse god
39, Crushing
snake
42. Similar
44i/FoJ»oft»e
46. Large, swift
, steamship
47. Bbokof
r aacr«l -
writings
48. Tropical
Mrd
49. Amiiddla
, 3. Nocturnal
animals
4. GbIii
(Swcd.)
5. Stir
6. External
seed
.coating
7. Hbmely
SvDregs...
10. Cut
11. Deceive
16. Larva of
~v the eye-
21. Anglo-
4Saxon ■
money
22. Fortify
24. Sea-eagle
25. Pol?
. 28. Bitter vetch
'28; Kind of dog
31. Arid
34. Native of -
Arkbia,.
35. Grain ger-
minated
for brewing
I);
In Cleane.se* Crepe Amazing:
Vcit«rd»} '« Aniwrr
■ threadworm 36. A medley
18. Bangs ™ 37. A breeze •
19. Tossed 39. Infant
20. Vehicle 40. Ltibricates
.
SO NOW I’LL be called a political apostate again.
But holes in the pavement are holes, whether
Democrat, , ; . .. -
■
__ : - •’ . “ : - :-
/'.,T ^______ - -
____ - '■ - ■’
DOWN
1, Father
2. Reward
l
4
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23
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17
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41. Malt -
beverages
43. Part of a
/ lock, ,
.45. Vitality -
- - ' i. %. . ‘ ’ ........
This smorf frock with simple Jne$ is
Sure be one of your favorites • for
months to come.. ..It has a gracefully
flared skirt and is buttoned with Tinted
make-believe pearls,. The fabric is that
wondeiful Celonese* Crepe Amazing in
a wide range of colors. Sizes 10 - 20.
$16.95
cm
In our files are the
many now living who hav
funeral plans. These far-
feel assured that arrange
filled exactly according t
There is no charge for
ments in advance of nee
time and discuss the matt
Paul U.I
/ gOOSt CRttK -* PHt
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217 W. Texas
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1948, newspaper, March 5, 1948; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028529/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.