The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1944 Page: 8 of 12
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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—
THI DAILY SUN. ftOOSI CRICK. TIXAS
i , -■ • *
WEDNESDAY, JULY
m,:
SUN SLANTS
1
i i/sv'*";?,,'•
•wt *r .tier*** by TV Mfr hit
111. W«t r**n* Slrert, (tewe Peek, T.rff
niKb HARTMAN,
IT MATHERNK, R«
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:-
Mil. TV; « MmIH HU; Vttr. |IM
rial Rale T* Nra I* Service—Mk Month
Mm SaVcrlRtiwH P.j.W* I* Hymn.
<W.HAV*
»S.‘"'.I
nrsl by a Yankee at any n
far." whether II M one
report of rrrrnl dalr had
>f®
nation
’ lalntd n mum4 tU»» »*0*r M G***e Creek, T«»,
you *Hk* oadrr IV art id Ce*«ifw, Merck I. 1M7
A Stalwart Passes On
I hr country. • -te *
Hr aluay* Ihoufht that a terrific hal-
, .anrr in aortal arrurily fund" wilt hr laid
aaidr by thwse a»i>irini for Mrradlr to i
"mirtty, hut that mmim* day thin
would (rt in thr ntnr-holr, or at Iraal tk-
hind thr right hall, and would grab that *o-
Ciai arrurity halanrr and a|irnd It for aonir
drAprratr nrrd of thr moment and lot thr
fpture lahr rare of itvlf aa it ha" born do-
"n In thr past.
~WB NEVER «r*OT8 much with Tho TwMct
Death has ended the life of a lov* nwpor about what she took out of our check
able and pictureaqu*chaf^rjHhcn; wa ^ +>t*o ju* flawed thafcjgaj»nfa.r
Alex Purviance died Monday night. *y waShadnt really earned. At the end of
For 27 yeans be had lived in Goose raid y«»r when we got # atatoment of how
Tiwlt flnrt an a eo-worker of the late much dough we had backed up lit wasn't don't know where ypu stand either.
SSEBSrtM rrzr‘22S: -i^r-ssstr.
rw ss-s
- v
did not like the venerable gentleman,
he managed to keep himself rather
well hidden. It la certain "Mr. Alex”
never met a person, he did not like.
Observation of the weather was his
hobby. Finally he became recognized
by the federal government, ana held
the status of "observer.” • No. mafia
BI T MAYfUR wr arr wrong about It.
Thrrr arr Ml7 in thr arra rrrrlvl.i* old-
agr and *urvltor iinutranrr hMwflts. Of
Ihl* nuinbrr I4S5 are worttrr* who havr re-
%d from rorrn-d employment; ISA arr
wlvra of thrar rrtirrd worker*; 171 arr axed
Widow* of worfcrr* who died fufly inaurrd;
’lit arr widowrundrr M* who havr thr dr-
eea»rtl wagr earner1* child or rlilldr.fi In
• Mb rarr; IRS7 arr minor children of de-
creed worker*. The*,* rhrrlt" amount to
about $77,700 a month. Kighty-neven per-
eoht »r the brnrflclarir* rwtlde la llarria
county.
Ho maybe there'* nomrthing to thr deal
braidra deduction* front vour owe efteelt.
THK FIELD MEN who work- out of Roger*'
tjfftnrifi Hduaton *ay that there are very few
people who' really uttdcritaftd where they
«tand under *oclal security. We know that i*
true. We don’t know, and It's o good bet, you
don't know where ypu atnnd either.
One of the meet Important thing* to re-
member is that a wage earner who has been
covered by *this employment, should report to
the social security board field office immo-
dlately after reaching the age of 65. This If
of great Importance To the wage earner bc-
cfiuse he need* to know when to file hi* claim
Maybe the thing’* got something; on the ball
after alL _ . _ _ . Vi y loss In benefits. The same thing applies
to a widow of a deceased wage earner. She
iffii ’ ’
A report from Fred C. Roger*, who Op-
erate* the office in llou*too in the new
federal building, indicate* a* much.
for' insurance payments and thus avoid any
benefits. ~
ger of a large bureau in a large city
went about nis daily task of supervls-
, **
Five Years Ago
too should.contact the field office and request
information regarding her status and the fil*.
ing of her claim. «
"/■
append OF Htwcs
BOUGHT THIS MODS l
, LAST MOKTH-TBETShY
et'5CRA2YA80UnT.^
—i—i£{p
MRestofMyUfe.,
fms.w-.v-w- by faitj! Baldwin
Synopsis
Mary Norman, an attractive
widow, lived chiefly for her son,
Dr. Matthew Norman. The in-
come from her smart decorating
shop had seen him through col-
lege and would aid In establish-
ing his practice. She was over-
joyed when lovely Ju&m iaBi-':
bert, daughter of an old friend
now living In California, dropped
In fnv n ttlalf Indie U
“Same address*
“For the present
next month,” s
don't need such g]
I’m not, how«v«,
thank heaven!
show you arornid xa
wthcr proud pf |t. v
first floor and b|s,, ,
That's where we
rieddinril
plained.
her desk, "r*,
"»««•" she added i
tch minutes,''
about
time.”
When a little lster u
Mary said, "i feeirU
keeping you from
and the theater but t
anxious Matthew ||
He asked me a
Hons, after the last’
were here.”
ask *one!th0U?ht ^
She went out and i.
HOW TO ESCAPE THE CHICAGO HEAT
ing recordings any more faithfully,,
thin Id t he Goose Creek observer.^,
In The Tri-Cities
TIIE THING about alt of Ihi* social se-
curity business I* that 65 year* I* no far
•way from youth. Wander if they couldn't
low. r that maximum to about 25? Or *ay 35,
We Miglked downtowli emy (fay at
ihout 10 Mt< He always dropped by
"* the Siin office with all. the weather
data of the preceding day. If the rou-
tine report didn’t have all the informa-
tion' desired, he would gladly get the
rest of it - ^
it it were pourthg r&fn at preaa time
and the latest ralrt gauge reading
would be of unusual interest, it wasn’t
too much to ask this kindly man to
brave the elements. He always did it
with a smile. And when we wanted
to make him a gift 6f a year's sub-
scription to the paper—a mere token
of appreciation-lie wouldn’t hear of
it. He ai
weather observing more for the ptib-
lic than for the newspaper.
Although Alex Purviance was al-
ways-on the giving side; once his
frfeods itt the Rotary took advantage
of him and staged an informal party
at a luncheon nearest his birthday. He
was euologtzed and ip the end giv-
en a few handsome birthday presents.
He never lived to observe another
named postmaster.
Mrs. Elinor M, Thomas today was recom-
mended by Congressman'.Albert Thomas yj
be postmaster at Goose Creek. She is the
widow of the iate A. M. Thomas, pioneer
resident here.
Bela Wat$pn of Atoka, Okla., this week-
end will take over duties at the Church of
Christ in GOose Creek. _
J, Louis Comiskey, M, wwner and president
of the Chicago Wile fk»x, died at Chicago.
Twentysone projects Were submitted to the
Goose Creek Chamber of Commerce member-
ship at a meeting at the home of W. T.
Busch with, a request that the ten most im-
portant'projects be started at once. A bar-
becue Was served to the group. _
A Grenader's Baytown store was discoyer-
(0 ko this day Is finis we wont sk sMte
enough to 65 to hit it with a rock, much
less see it go by on a calendar.
Barclay on Bridge
By Shepard Barclay
^ _ _ c<1 on fire at i a. m., resulting in a loss of
assured u7 he "was" doing the thousands of dollars worth of gro-
Baytown Otters were ready for the state
tournament at Waco, meeting the .Grand,
PH*e Brewers at 4:15 p.m. ^ •
Busch and Case}' were holding formal,open-
ing of their new grocery and market on East
Texas avenue. They offered two 14-ounce
bottles of catsup for 15e, No, 1 dry salt bacon
at 9c per pound, finest California potatoes at
29c for 10 pounds, Dei Monte-sliced peaches
at 12’ie for. No,' 2 can. regular size package
of Corn Flakes for 5c, and Swift's'bacon .for
He never lived to opserve anotner i5c per pound. of welfare
birthday. Roiarians today ahould feel Ilfrey s offered “The star of thr low-priced ages of the wars - in the days to come
mr »o proud of themselves for their .....^
"ftpwers for the living” exemplifica-
tion that d*y.
The world is better off for Alex
WASN'T THAT a splendid gesture on the
part of the American Legion in naming four
vetorans of World War II to position on the
official stgff for next year? It shows that
the older veterans realize that the work of
service men’s organisations will be doubled
and redoubled 'during the days ahead. It is
very true that the next 12 months will be the
most important in the history of >the legion
movement. *
It is necessary that every legion post be
headed by a man with “both feet on the
ground." Such a man is G. A, Tracht, whom,
We believe, is serving a second hitch as com*
lhander of the Tri-Cities post He is a fine
choice.
Another veteran veteran makes his ap-
pearance on the official staff of the American -
Legion for the first time,We allude to
Grover K, Edge, a. service: officer par’ excel-
/Jfanfl, lehce. Edge knows every Veterans adfhinis-
tration head, official, doctor,, agent and offi- •
CCr south of“% Louis. He has done more for
the ailing service man in the Tri-Cities area
than any 10 men, largely because he has
made this -work his hobby. Service men, both
young and old, will be in the hands of an un-
derstanding man when Grover Edge handles
a case., We wish every community in the
nation had a man as interested in that type "
of welfare work as is Buddy Edge. The rav-
would
DON’T BE TOO H.ASTY had no immediate entry to the
SCOTCHMEN have for genera- dummy, and so had to lose two
tions given the worlt* a series of more tricks, one in clubs and one
good lessons in the merit of thrif- “in hearts.
tirtess. It is a quality which pays
at the bridge table in many Ways,
especially in usually taking a
trick with the lowest card which
is sufficient to do it. Hasty playing '
of such a card, however, can prove
just as costly as extravagance in
some situations. There are times
when it is imperative to use a
higher card so as to be thrifty re-
garding a lower one, which is bad-
ly needed to furnish an entry to
the opposite fiolding.
*98742
>86
#18 6 5
*KJ
*65 -
#K 5
* A K 10 7
+ 10 9 7 3
*K
#Q J 10 3
+ AB26 5 ®ne carcless ®j'P;
Tlic contract could have been
assured by trumping the third
trick with a higher spade, so as to
preserve the invaluable 3, the
' only trump lower than those in
the dummy. If'he had done this,1
he could have got over there with -
a spade lead and used "the dia-
mond J to discard his club Q.
Correct play from the fourth trick
on "would have been the spade A,
luckily dropping the K, then an-
• other high trump, the spade 3 to
the 9, the diamond J for discard
of Hr club Q. and thereafter let
the chips fall where ihev may.
” . But, even with the card#located
so that he could luckily drop the
singleton spade K, he managed to
get his contract beaten through
Matthew used to be her secret
love—“but he didn't know I ex-
, titad,’.' Bn routfr-te Maifie,- JtF
dith promised to stop off on her
way home in the fall. As Mary
_ «wwiF aftnlir with "faffi 'Hem-
Jner, lawyer, she indulged in a lit-
tle mental matchmaking anent
Judith and her son . . . For years
Lynn has been in love with
Mary but his wife, a,mental pa-
tient, was still living, Mary was
stunned when a telegram fioim
Matthew announced his marriage
to Irene Murray, a nurse. She
had met Irene but never suspect-
ed a romance, Early next morn-
ing Matthew phoned to ask if
Irene, who is on vacation, might
stay with Mary while he is oh
duty at the hospital. Mary found would st'o^ in 'and'wi
her daughter-in-law charming as she wouldn't J J?
the latter shyly explained their dinner and ,
hacly marriage-“Matthew simp- fitting before h&ij
•y would not wait.' She told had been most
.Mary she wih continue at the was mectine Dm ,,
liospital until Matthew op,a, I ts j»d been very
own office In the fali. Ma y of. Maine. He was
help find them apart- gugtln&Ty ellcihi#
ment,~ althongh she ban hoped to hemcif and a
t.heyAvouldlive with-her.- In the past her stopped m
fall, Judith Lambert calls at stare, unabashed
Mary’s shop.
... . „. .. F At seven Matthew
(haptcr Eight arrived at Mary's
•OUy I see Mrs Norman?” Irene, Mary saw iw
Jud.tb asked. fagged. There were
Th« saleswoman inquired plca.«- der her blue eyes
.kntly, “Have you an appoint- --• * • ^
‘No," said Judith,''Tm just in
town on my Way west . . . and I
wanted to see . , Sfcj smite d,
feeling absurdly intl’nicinted. "My
'amine is Judith Lambert," she ek"
plained. “Would you ask Mrs,
Nbrmar. if she could spire me
just v few minutes? I won’t keep
lie- long.” ■" ■ ;■ ■ ■
. ‘'Gertainly, Mrss Iritriberi, ’
fgteed the... older womau, her
rgtceo tne . older woman, her. - roar from the livin
shrewd brown eyes aoprecisting “Where," he- demanded,
'Judith's fine soft tweeds, and her women’’’
dark,- silky sables, “Jf you'll Waft They! went out,
Pttrviance having been here those 76
years, He had5 a sunny smile right
down to the last. The weather the
day he became ill was the hottest of
the summer. It set a new record. His
Washington Report
By Helen Essary
-i——
WASHINGTON - Those warnings against
spies you sec in taxicabs, trains and shops—
don't regard them carelessly. There are In-
deed spies about. Be en the alert to efttch a
eyCS would have glowed last Monday .suspicious word or glance, and report your
morning had he been able to bring in discovery to the proper authorities, promptly.
theme penciled notes of a record break
Afe ■ - -
Alex Purviance enjoyed reporting
record breaking performances, wheth-
er wind, rain, a rising or skidding mer-
cujry.
Simplicity, sincerity, loyalty, devo-
tion and faithfulness were the chief
vlrtures of his personality. Hia pass-
ing will leave a vacant spot down
through the years to come.
Mrs. Joseph R, Grew, wife of v the State
department s director oi Far Eastern affairs,
had an experience ou t train coming from
New Yoik recently that combined danger,
drama and very, very quick thinking :
Mrs Grew was in the diner at a table With
■several strangcA. The train wg», galloping
knd^.,playing leapfrog with telegraph poles
as Washington-bound trains often do after
a delay in New York. •
At one violent lurch a man in the unifojrm
means mites of sandy beach with only R
light house beyond the twenty-third sand
dime.: ' * ' i
The French countryside, if you haven't been
there, seems in your American minds as open
country as those bare stretches between
Washington and Baltimore.
* A Q J 10 3 •
* A 9 7 4 2
*94
(Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
South West North
1 * Pass 2 *
4*
West took his diamond K and
A and led the 7, which brought
tty: 8 and the Q from North and
Eant. and the spade 3 ruffing the
trick for South. Now South began
to study the situation and real-
ized to, his chagrin , that he had
Tomorrow’s Problem
* A K 8
#10 6 4
*te "
*7642
East If i .. _ .
p“
> K; 8 4
*8 76 4
* J 10 3
* Q 9 7 5
* J 7 8
* K Q 10
upset the entire applecart with,
jiis play to the third trick. He
♦ Q 9 5 4.
# A K 8 3 2
* A 9 3
* A 5
(Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.) -
How should South play for 4-
Hearts on this deal after the dia-
mond 2 is led ?
a moment” found him standing
£be indicated a coniforrab’e fireplace, in which a
chair, and vanished. But Jif iith snapped brightly, chei
stood by the windows looking out Ms disreputable old
at the- people passing. She said, "Irene tried td
thought, with a flicker of amuse- dress but I won, hint*
ment, r bet she thinks I'm a He had the mdtt |
bride-to-be, coming in to; consult vitality. Mary felt sudi
Mrs. Norman about the new middle-aged and tired 1
apartment; She.looked as though caught imhis bear hug.
she was trying to, place me, as beautiful," he toRI her,
if she was thinking, I must have .Matthew Norman wa:
seen her picture in the' Sunday wide shoulders and *
papers! ‘ . length of limb. His
She was not. kept waiting long, as his mother's, was;
Presently Judith was ushered curly tend his eyte
into Mary's office . . . a big gray. He had “
room, light, charming, done in straight nose and
shades of gray and primrose, mouth, and his big ski!
Mar, at her desk, had evidently were notable for their
been dictating letters. A good- arid sensitiveness,
looking girl rose from a chair
beside her, gathered her note-
book and some papers together,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
and departed.
"Judith;" said Mary, and rose,
Looking At Life
ly Erieh BroiKfoit
DAILY CROSSWORD
Grab Bag
ACROS&
1. Greek letter
8. Shoreline
11. Bet
12. Valley of
the moon
13. Moth
14. Cold
15. Plants
One-Minute Te*t -r~
1. -What proridwtY of the- Dnited ^Statwr
never occupied the White House? .. *
2, What president, of the United States
fleet at the Battle of Jutland in the first
World War? '
It’s strango how the most unexpected
thing* happen to you in places where you
wait expect such things.
of a British officer spilled a cup of coffee Last Sunday in church I noticed a fellow
on Mr*. Grew. ‘‘Ach. Mein Gott!” h« cried, i couple, of pews ahead Of me whom I seem-
Thcn quickly changed hi* apology to English ed to remember.
words. " I noticed how devoutly he was praying,
Mrs> Grew, having recently lived in Japan how fervently he was singing, how atten-
whrre her husband was ambassador to Japan ttvaly he listened to the sermon. r~T 1
and befo’re that in Turkey where, he also head- - The service was over, I Waited for him.
Ertcw IfamkMm eh the Un>d States mission, ‘had had good “For heaven's lake, if it isn’t Jim,” I said.
EOSy lUIOWiaaga training .in foreign language* and foreign as I shook him by the hand. 'Haven't seen
—Bha-was-inmiedmietyTsuspictous of the in-, goat?”
voluntary exrtam'alionr Only a German-would "I iiavc been in prison,” he repiicd, and he
cry 'Mein Gott," she reasoned, The uniform looked as if be was proud of it . . .... ^
he tt disfniae tend .illegally - got., The l guess: I? must have foked pretty much' ' ,
ririukely a spy. ■ - • • shr^rUed, and somewhat shocked. 31.Ma]t
ghe at once told SteMrain conductor jn:bnt IftiWt look 'so startled.” said Tim. “Prison
.had happened. He Vired a report ahead to has done me a Jot of good. It has set *me
" ‘ # “ * •* ' ' ' ” “ " Fke .V.i'f't
4. Turns to
right Side
5. Spanish
weights
(Mex.l
6Shatter
7. Anoint
8. Seaweed
9 Not fast
17. Beard of rye HHTulRiYe '
IS. Establish bird
21. Moq^tary 16-Pale
■unit(Slam.') it- Pierce
23. Kind of hat 19. River t Fr.)
2te Swell with 20. Woody
anger perennial
29. Regions 22. A ruffian
.30. Razor-billed
"?nd.»,«,.M
Id me his story- ' '
others, he had a good job
piiE he Hm l^ n< vi i (|iut(- depraved.
-Umb
Hdtta on
Con t sttw to
path of people corn!
doorway*, obstructing' the
coming i» and out.
Like so many
and a fihe wife. HB|pi
But >e job didn't pay enough to keep up
with the Joneses, yet keeping up with the
Joneses was Important in the neighborhood
in which he lived and in his social circles.
So, Jim got into debt to live the" way he
n,
Toda*'* Horoscope •< ■ .
If you are celebrating a birthday today, you
are a person with a vivid Imagination, great
hHHk- and boundless energy. ' You like
travel Mid lov«> the out-of-dOor*. IB love, you
ere sincere and whoie,hearted tend require
the same inreturn. You will gain in divers
ways in the next 12 months, especially through
j-fovel or uncommoji: bu*lnwe* 'Or interests.
Inttultions wilt be relmble. Court and marry
during this period. The child who is born to-
day will alo be a home lover and w1ll.be suc-
tbought they should live.
He couldn't pay back what he Owed and
One-Minute Ya> ftiwwiit
■ #•11' “ |hB| | a
2.
carried him off under arrest Mrs drew was
(old later that the fellow was one of the most
dangerous of German spies. The United
States Secret Service had been looking for
him for two months.
, * •
WHILE ON THE secret service theme, loyal
Frenchmen are saying that as ttyg.,Allied
troops go father and farther inland into
France, the truth about this unhappy Nazi-
infested country will be discovered. The Brit-
ish, French and American Secret Service have
been keeping close watch on France. The
British and French report*, so I am toid.
have been in agreement for the most part.
The American' report lias varied slightly from
these two. But. now the real picture of .France .
aa she was and as she mean* to be will be
revealed to the world. _______„ ••
rWtiiwd^^ 6 MMiitaag; . .
Frenchman explained to me a* we sat in War teheed to prison.
Secretary Henry L Stlmson’s press confer- Everything he had lived for had tumbled
enee room at the PenUgon building waiting down like a house struck by a homb.
tojwar the.war. department's report on the He thought of suicide. He thought he'd
Verate
32. R4n* with
a seal .
83. Avoid
35. Diocesan
center
24. Stripes *
26. Vases
27. Independent
26. Festival
. 30. Roman
ioddess
32, To take
supper .
34. Rounds in
card games
36. Notches
37. Heathen l
deity “
38. Weary
40. Before-men.
tioned (L.)
42.Tfetyr *
I
Yesterday'* Answer
44. Old weight
for wool
45 A wing
46. Slack
“how nice.to- see you . . . and
how well you look. I had given
you up—I thought you'd gone
hack to California. Do sit, down,
my dear. Can you lunch with
me?”
Judith shook her head regret-
fully. "I’m sorry, but we're leav-
ing tomorrow and it’s such a
whirl. We stayed quite late in
Maine and them went on for a
week in Boston. I keep having
frantic letters from Mother, she
thinks I'vp deserted her ... but
I’ve had the most wonderful
time,”
Her golden tan .had deepened
to a rosy bronze and her very
blue eyes were startling in con-
trast. She chuckled, stroking t*e
soft fur of her scarf.
"Your saleswoman-;” she -be-
gan.
"Mrs. Morris," said Mary, smil-
He wasn't tired Atainyl
never tired, as long as I
filer could remember- \
enormous enthusiasm tojj
holy capacity for work. 1
was quick, and his in
had an unholy capacity f
His mind was quick, and 1
structors had said of him f
would go far. One of t
added thoughtfully, “with 4
more heart he could l* l
able.”,
Matthew released hM
lie said, “.Well, Mondwf
into the office. A yeir t
day Til have my first j
Irene smiled. She f
drum up trade for po
“How,? Go out and i
nocent bystander bn tltej
He put his big arm
carelessly.
(To Bo-Continued)
Marine Vet
Public Relaffai
the loan sharks began to press him, and fin-.
ally they threatened to go to his boss tend to
garnishee his salary.
That meant his job. So Jim started to
'[borrow” money from the till t<f pay "the in-
terest or) his debt.
He lived in constant fear. Fear of discov-
ery, fear of losing his job, tef disgracing his
family.
__And what fa# 1
arm of a crane
39. Mlmicks
41. Emt&Ush
43,'Amount on
which rates
.teijjwe .assessed'
47. Pierced as
with horns
48. Stringed
instrument
Snow J
49. Snow
vehicles
50. Antelope
(Afr.)
m down
and hard-
V-
1
—
1
—
TT
5
m
b
7 t 8 9, '6
1
.
Its
1
-
mm. i. w%nr
— ig-
V, —J
19
r°
1
STi
«
J
■ i 'it 12? f.'b
29
mm mam
r
- -
%
F
n
P
w
.:S
M
n
tm
41
~
w
M
.V 1, ,ie
,e
7^
£
m
seic zzafeaRgri 55
have been the sables. AuntlfOlla
gave them to me for Christmas
and she brought the tweed back
from Murray Bay. a year or so
m;'vs «...
"She's marvelous to me," said
Judith. Her brows drew to-
gether. "Of course,” she went on,
"4*491 a ■ Btfit
NEW YORK -THi
of Pacific combat, haw)
signed to duty in tne i
Corps Public
■hcapt. ■ Patrick &k
has been appointed i
of the staff,
ougainvillc
last
uncomfortable.
holds the Purple Heartl
Bronze Star for his !'
rescue of other wounl
Lt. Diggory Venn, 27,1
of the San Francisco !
is a veteran of the f
a^feetroha^e steamroller. Mother ^"iTual^Unit Citation
Mary laughed. “Elia was like
that at school; the seeds were th^ “ Sgt. '
there when she was seventeen, It Ward 30, a former
merely needed the sun of pros- nailv News reporter, 1
perity to bring them, into flow- co„,bat correspondent M
er. But not everyone is like tie ttT Tarawi. Herh»7
Hi mother, for ' Presideofial.Ml
, Franklin D, Roosevelt and
e father of the present king
^ww 0vs' ''^
You're Telling Me
By WHliom Riff
lt.^ war depailmi nrs report ^on t^he He thought of suicide.
i truly a sincere and able feiiow I Bt there in prison he had lots of time to
wa* told. But he is also a wise feiiow. He think So he also thought of the sham of his
CBYPTOfit'OTE-riwAkyptogram quotation
aU lived in a
MW ’ Judfth LEADS IN
knows that the cause which he so bravely
fostered when France was deep in national
degradation is now far greater than he- is. .
P M A I U A
8 Y Rl
----- ...vW .«* «. siui.i, aaiu sjuuiui
earnestly, “it would have been the MEMPHIS, §»?•
“• ’ZX&ZAZ CKISfcftfr
THE CAPITAL IS BEING rapidiy dfain^d of
ydtertg men. r^ptere ha* been hutwlreds of them
here Hiia tl
there in offices and at recreation
Smelts which live in the Great Lakes area
large lakes and Hiring into tribu-
centers. Now the bc*t of youth and valor is
being dragged into the war net where
a* soon g* the ice breaks up in
They go. up the rivers in great num-
aiiiiii
squirm As helpless as fish in a net.
front At
can wait to get over,” each one said, time.” he
to have a chance to do my shqre in 'Those
life, of the false pretense*, the foil*-of goiSfil
climbing, the idiocy of trying to be what
he wasn't. ■
It was as if the chains-had fallen off his
legs, the handcuffs off his wrists.
, Strange to say it was prison that set him
free.
His wife stuck lb him, and so did his real
friends. . V •
' When ho cam? out, they started
ife, no more false
thousands who are in
_ WX.rjt-F.
W Y K B U R tf A ic
kchatulr. ......
Teaterday'* Cryptoqnote: THE CHIEF AND GREATEST
PUNISHMENT OF SINNERS IS THE FACT OF HAVING
SINNED-SENECA
IsHoSl*’
Distributed by King PestufM Syndicate,
Irene have moved into their lit- P“^ic.. ‘
Ue apartment, it s very attract- f,fth time m " - 1
started all over SEA WATER MADE SAFE impotable elements are eWminat-
Thefirt nomore WASHINGTON A seaman ^
fresh water or a flier forced to
Ive. T had such fun' doing'~it ^ h“uh°"
for them. They're coming to comPflUt>n wltft
dinner tonight . . , why don’t you count ?s
dinner tonight . . . why don’t yoi
join us, Judith? We’d love it."
Judith hesitated, She said
slowly, --me
‘"‘mat
, as we parted.
...... prisons, and no one
jSSflyg-;
»dhad sa!d°kept
a drink from the stea with two f0lirth bag makes the water pal
chemical compounds compressed
of one quart By dis- The Suez canal, about, 100 mites
h
bag containing a filter re- slowly, "The Fellowes—the Mit TgOtTCS
s the Sait, The second com- kte I'm... with—■ -agfirsomething SALEM, Mo.
i in a third ha* lake* kwgy ‘M5®uTthc theater . . , but I_" Assistance home
" * ' - "Couldn't you pass it up?” sag- county farm here bad
gested Mary, "though I realize ner recently at the <
how theater hungry you probably over-enthusiastic » ,
are." jealous anglers
“Of course I can, it will be lots homes,but t
more fun," said Judith. “W
iil
was twice <
vy, juir i», i?(
-----
So
in sp
Zealn
Just c
busbo
of m
- \ 'I llont
Aui
Mr.
nurse
this
when
cist
Nqvy
care
part
pH ried.
in a
CH,
ijO.) AtEXANDER VRACIU home
ut Cfiicago, Ind., called the after
f rosJ” of carrier fighter pi- When
t ......uawl ahin Hnrinre MMnf
froM" of cwTier ngnter pi- whe
Iij ihown aboard Mllp tturiilg sent
Lite,, oil Saipan. During the June
Whe g« six Jap Plane* in Corpu
I minutes with less than 300
ti. His total score, is 19 Nips ^ont
pKl. geven mote than any 0j t|.
r N»vy pilot- (TaTernational) Amer
____ - ----- and f
and f
,.. feel a
jrop of oats--amOttnts-to---------"Wh
_- - Lillie.*_MariW -
L-JjJ crop 01 oats amuumo tv -
■r-mrec- -billion bushals aaah --the—l
find of this amount,’ the U, S. from-
™ ene-third. «■ will
taking her into
room, "What’s, the
look'worn, out”
Irene laughM, 1 j
caught my breath yet," *
“and there’s such a lot to j
at the apartment and (
too," .
"You ncedn’ have
until the last minute,’’ L,
er-in-law reproached her.
Matthew lifted his vd$|
ion from tliA..
THANK YOU!
For Your Coopeil
I am humbly appreciative ttl
fan* ^M*ffi&^TdidaCT lorrfrelectionaa Hail
Primary. I pledge the comil
service to the people of Tc*
mauds upon the Railroad 1
Chairman,
OUR LEGISLATIVE
: POSITION 1
* i-.a
LA. McCEL
HOUSTON NEWSPAPER
We know this man. We know he is a
,J* loyal to his friends. Is' sincere in his
1 ^Iks 9.nr language. >
He is an "East Texas Democrat”, as he
j' 'He is well known i« business and civic
Land knows the teEislaUve need*of-tl
; for the. curbing
my of jobs for ou
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1944, newspaper, July 19, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1029391/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.