The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951 Page: 3 of 10
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, -
, council No.
i of Columbus
. soring > mui at 6 am. tomor-
row in St. Joseph's Catholic
The mut will be celebrated J»v
the chaplain. Rev. Father Denla
Kennedy, for all priests and blah-
opa who are prlaonera behind the
Iron Curtain.
Jhe Knights will receive holy
communion In a body and offer
maaa, communion and prayere
for the prlaoner-prleata. They will
have breakfast In the achool caf-
eteria. -
K (Jr c pasty
. The weeMSWIWthU of. Colum-
bia parties, discontinued during
the Lenten SeaOoh, are being re-
sumed. The parties are held at
7.30 p;m. each Thuraday In the
Knighti of Columbus Hall.
* The teleaoope fish haa the ability
to turn ita eye* la opposite direr,
tidal.
Parts of tfltfsmoke-
(International}
THE
NEW
CEDARS
DRIVE-IN
«t Nfftll
’■/s/s
Limits
Nhh Sisat
Guard
Penny
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
“TRIPOLI"
John Payne • Maureen O’Hara
,E — (li.P) — Four
en who turned up
je between Mexico^
States short some-
r ore rusr- ceht to-,
sed of beating the
liter and' failing to
an-one-penny.
Marin of Matgmo-
ad of a group that
idge, said the four
rob the tollmdker
le Police Chief Qua
toy didn't,
thused after a flw’
amor os' bar, lacked
‘ centavos having
e Toll as they re-
nsvllle.
r refused to let
hey slugged him
nded with a couple
ils billydub. Then
HILAHD„ THEATRE
• HIGHLANDS
Box Office Open* 6:00 P.M.
Monday Through Friday
Saturday and Sunday at
1:30 P.M.
Call 4-12D I Tor Schedule
Admission**- and 33c
Now Him Wednesday
t was the Mexican,
s decided to move
land from the cen-
e so the'next-time
ghts the toll taker
iff to run to -get
Quotes
tod FEATURE
HUMPHREY 11
I * BOGART 1
"jbKroJoe
^^■aam ami
KNBXMMLYUYAMW
Tbt Baytown Sun.
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leeUJOUIIOAk /
®*« PAGET
JWCifANDUR
-AIMIE1U
<>*••* • “SquirMt
Latent New.
f?AV
NOW SHO\
THRU THURSD4
—FfiR KI N—
“Woody The taumt Rid
“New* «f The Daj*|
wiiitiil
iiiiiB
THURSDAY, MARCHS# -
8:()Or^Top -or the .Morning
7:00-Radio Newsreel
7.09 -Top,of the Morning
7:15- Texas .Family Pfayer
■ Period
7:30-- Wafflea arid-Wax
8:00- Down in the Valley
8:58—A. P. News... • .
9:00-Church of Chriat
9:l5-Good Morning Ya'I)
10:00—A. P. News . .
10:05—Mualcal Moods
10:30- Latin Rhythms
10:45— Polka Time
11:00--Spumin' and Chmnin'
11:30-Whistle While You Work
11:55- Radio Newsreel
12:00— Easy Rhythm
12:30- Tangle
l^MMWfte^Owier *
12:55-Tangle
2:00-A Little Bit of Jazz
2:30—Mr. Downbeat
3:00—A. P, New* '
; 3l05~-7Mjjsic That* Lives
3-50 -Rhythm at Random
4.00' 950 Express
4:55-Radio Newsreel
•5:00—Hayloft Jambor/e
5:%~$5entimental JfQurnev
6:00 A. P. News
6:05—Evensong
KREL
PROGRAM
a.e« y • ae*« 44%
• »* « • »• • • • ■ 4A.*/#
*.*f» 4&%
0. up 20 pta
ICTCON
1. - <W - John
a manager, said
3 in,.ia.-K . '.i
:lng 250 residents
for the money.
UL
!. D: -O)- A-*;
•Leo.Eoppe farm
Is: going to have
les off itaeif next
born without a
ass'
; "•/ ’9'ioNfapay cvcnino
Mi
K* '• ; *
BAY-S-o-c-n!
ENDS HAITI! .
• Annie til :r v<ii R(ii
“DOUBLE UEAL’j
Thundav »
Tf/i
t6CH PAlllTJ"
. • CmNNM 'HWJ
NOW SHOWM
THROUGH IK' iNJ
• fit GREAT MW*
"HARVEY
The Happw
Yen'll Ever H»«'l
-Starring— a
■ '
•.
TMUSSDAV^OHNINO ;
IIS'KKE.- ■
■ -.
2!twrty Minstrels
JHimSDAV AFT8RNOON
7
Tmstm - ■
ICING.
kND JUNIOR
J**?
-
* 2ND GRE AT HI?J
••conwcTID]
rf»ith-
n’N roB».
f«Al
“AUAXRAT’'
ADULTS ■ -
CMM—t-
f; J’Uif.v BWrlf $4Mw
S:6T—Wat M«w»-P»an Beer
'M:% \
it:
■
I I
!AN WAR ’S7ALI
Horn.
< VOTE: Will I nlted
—, in Korea try to
„ Msnrhtfrian herder
[Thil (rr the prospect.
P rcaKcflrr? A Vnl-
w,r corrcHMindent in
■- these and other
LsiWng oul of the war
lowing dlspaleh-
The women Who cook
# Lions Club seemed to have
•. mixed up on their calendar .when . . •<
they served turkey, dressing, snow- EDINBURG <I'I*i- Two thousand
Army push 0|| to Marehurlan bor- munist huildup. If Chinese supply-^1' P°»»tor». giblet^ravoy .and. itvaliowa. apparently loat on their
arteries were left unmoleiled thil* crandberry 'sauce, but the Llqns way back to San Juan Capistrano-
A.. No. according to the best Reds could pour enough men and ,hrow 8wa>’ their'“Fat Boy” rules in California, were giving J. A.
unless materials into North Kor/a to rl.se and to it. Tiffin trouble here today.
u "v-u1r ? Commun- '*"nth« r major threat to the Allies J. C. Burkett introduced Marilyn Tfi* swallows arrived Sunday
mi M W » '*eArthur h*" aald tb,> in the South. Padgett and Barbara Whitesides. *nd took up residence in Tiffins'
hr; srftSufe" "S?*«--
rtarS»m,(,;:i0r perr- A. * ; K; -TbinkingofY^attheluncheon. tt
^M..n0W -V-terday,She waa.ae-
Jr
.
name
elally
Air Force .
orders from
The camp, one of
fantry
> biggeat ln-
repiacement training cen-
ters of World War II, was re-
activated early last month, al an
Air Forer engineer training cen-
f*r. “ ■**
Yesterday, he tried to
w'S’rtas,
ARMY HEADQLART- parallal in force? » roP' nnp .fn?i£-t>u»h if umr~. • o . turned him down. ■■
L With theR»Oa»n war A, .Tp|, f# anmr di,Unr(.„ whon *nd ’llwT cw>*$K** rein- Uon .C. M 'Sparky Bond waa Qame Wgrdpn glffStewart ar-
(v rnterm* the 'inevitable ^ tactical altUatioh calls for it. ‘ m nts . ?°i?? b,r^<i.a^0t* rlvad, however, and sent smoke
fe'SH ssr^sss
L for the future. A: No. Sven should ground wwmamler; in the.IWdr mg moluded. W.-I. Bfrey, H. H. 0ut instead. * •
JtfiSi•tsgzssszif&Si KLrtsa
1 available to hewamen at Air Forpe would be compelled to cusaions and such.matte,rs as Foi1- * with a -gas mask About 1200 of
mv headquarters: , stride deep and: often behind the moea an J tW United Nations seat - . - ' . ' tha birds ware chased out. :
P «r Potato Peeling In Bed .S.rJSTK.Ko.T
|ckThinking Saves Lives’ ^ W4sJ“,te,s,r*w ,
I -III . .. . , m "■ • A. -The' Moscow-piepin* Axi*; HOUSTON <U.R* -: Mps. Mary UREDO: — rtU5> — A- $3,306,0001
I Found Unconscious rrom^dl • aotld deapite.minor disagreements. Beth Dunderdale, who weighs 107 revenue bond issue for 4^ city-
• . wants to throw the West.put df pounds, said today she put up owned water system carried 1296
people andthe.two women in their bed- Korea as well as the rest eljsia. with heatings from her ^lh-pound to 11 Jn a special election yeater-
■ room ail
University Of Houston
Tuition To Be Bosstfd
HOUSTON —<UH>- The cost of
oBi'ratlhg a- university is going
up iallft , .
Dr.W. W. Kemml-rcr. acUng
pYWtfdent of the University of
Houston, said today that tuition
at the university, will probably be
increased $5 or $10 a course next
idSP1^
srvu.iw -■■r » —™ wants to tjirow the West.pi di pounds! said today she pat up owne
ft _(i i“ Three people andthe two Women in their bed- Korea as well as the rest of Asia, with beatings from her ^10-pound to 11
livei todav to a chitt* • room all unaeonsrious. ■ * —Reds are prepared to.Take husband in order to keep their day,
’ , l—.nk Mrs.. Traugott called the Hafris » lon* MM* doing it and, falling family of three children together, used
party line triephone and ^ Emergency Corps. of this objective, are willing Buf. she said in a divorce peti- fund
kimkinir nf’lizhboI. ----------------- .—...tn RoftlD fnr'tvincv nn savah . Amlion filmrl in DiRtrirl f!oiirt-' whpfl ——-s—
Kefau
aemeater. ' ■ ■ . ■ •
He haa called a student meet-
ing for Thursday to discuss tui-
tion. He said he wanted to see
how the atudenta react before
making the Increase definite.
Tuition is now $25 for mott.
courses and #30 for graduate and
laboratory courses. Dr. Kemmerer
said the university is considering
raising tuition to a flat $35 per
for increased
the school.
A
Bring it to ui~
and, whethar it**
an American or
foreign mo*s-
ment, regerdleu
of how compli-
cated, it drill fc#
repaired rictht.
[biSking neighbor,
i'Lronsrd C. Bankhead,
<2. shd. Ins motlier.
tie Bsnkhesd, 7». They
j unconscious from gas
tunr. All arc recovering
P
|.|S they arc alive, how-
■ Mi.. Tommy Trau-
lives around the cor-,
j the Bankhead home.
IsitSte when-she heard
lands over the party!
|m.reconstructed, it, this
Itppenrd.
I the night, the pilot light
'Bankhead's refrigerator
, sad the house slowly-
Aro»-.
1 i rose st 8.30 am. and
make breakfast. He
and bacon, then ap-
Ifdt ffunt He staggered
plephom, lifted the re-
■ ssumbied incoherently.
■Topped unroiiscious.
irsugott by coincidence
k her phone receiver at
J time and hea rd the 4n -
fcumh.iing/but coiiid get
when she tried to
Tha Rads are.prepared toTake husband in order to keep their day. The new bond lraue wiu.be. ONCI BHCMHD » » ROT* rZr„ ?
-a long time doing it and, falling family of three children together, used for improvemenU and ttf re- crime committee rdphrt. as a
short of this objective, are willing Buf.she said in a divorce peti- fund outstanding bonds "minor Chicago gangiter/.Ralph 111 p *lg
to settle for tying up seven Amcr- titpi filed in District Court, when ,——- i . J. O'Hara (above) 1# cited for con-, ‘ Ohio is ranked i
lean divisions indefinitely. They her husband put dirty dlshe* and An eagle'* neat usually is about t(mpt by the committee sitting
MAYFAIR
are willing to gnhjbhothgir orien-
tal patiencf-agalhst. {he Weft.
was just too much.
------ ranked Hth among the
states in gaa production, and 18th
in production of oil.
JEWELERS
THEHOUSEOFOIAMOm
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
ROEBUCK AND CO.
LACY LUSK
[ she »#s on the Bank-
ky line, she sprinted to
Ahead home where she
kicked door. She
Lusk Promises
'Value Received1
For Tax Dollars
, ..... .......... Lacy- Lusk,, candidate for Posi-
kh< id,-, 'r*- tei'phor.e- twn No fi i" *he Aprd 3 election,
-- - todas had this statement concern-
ing his candidacy:,!
..“As a Vitixen and laxpayer of
Iswvat Taw .— —! Baytswn. 1 feel- that IT is a$#ssl
WEAK AND
'RUNDOWN
c Makes tick, tad
r New Strtngth and Pap
at sroumf with vour
.Wit “
pm iege us well as a cilu, duty
t<r offer myself ’and eervices as
councilman of District Six It is
my belief that & councilman
should direct his utmost' effort#
toward the highest attainment of
fair,'impartial and efficient gov-
f*rftment.-‘!v
•’A*-a sehant of the public, he
.......tin* all-m and UrMl, , ...» ,—,—, —
|toiw f„r ih- -b’fwd msv be ihoul.i tr\ to represent the entire
t mart when blind i< thin enmmiinitv and not, any special
___J is (bm
flow blood count. S.8.S Tcinic
mature'«lu*ip to bring it bark
|SS3 incressM production of
8 incresns production <8
L stimulstM stonisch di-
p W» »P the sppetit*.
|il. Kill f»S rtfs Special
i Ifrrsjfbisisj ictian
■Ms, dmiUed fro- the osturat
lof ictij sod forest while they
». urn h«n szwlird The
I islroducss .you to'its grand
........... iffgiit'!.
nfoti The very first -......
f P«*ni feel eery much better
I we Stitts another happy,
k friend, for S.S.S. Tonic,
g store just ask for , _'
fAVOSItt IAMIIT
l IhW Teak hr PI Tssn'
A Bu\v From
I.YCI-
SMITH
>vc, REAL ESTATE
LLION FENCE
''taies both Material autf
Construction.
"^tee.! Baytown, Texaa
Phone 5008
cbmijitinity and not. any special
.group or. groups. This I* my aim
uand it will continue to be »o. It
is my desire to see that the tax-
I payer's money is spent,-so that
every dollar spent will be for
value, received and .that every
person will know Where his phon-
ey is going -sc"
"1 shall, if elected, do every-
thing ' in my power to see that
new- streets are bolit and that our
drainagf and. seu age problems
, tm ' nrr, i ted
. ,“T will favor any move ip the
future that will m*ke all ot Bay-
town a better place in which to
live." ■ ‘ *
The 38-ycar-oul candidate was
born and reared in Sour lAke,
and. came to Baytown to take a
job • the Baytown Refinery in
.1936. He is now an assistant zone
supervision at the refinery. The
Lusks am their two children five
at 219 W. ■ Wright
This is the first-time he has
ever run for political office,
Lusk's opponents in the Dis-.
trict Six rice are Incumbent R.
H; Pruett and J. W, Hayca Jr
[EDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
CARLOAD DANCE
m
AT THE
m
m
m
m
38-inch flock dot organdy
CSKsb-dltAX AM
Rogulady i9e Ywd .
36-inch fine chambray
' '" ' '' - : r<A«nka/l #A1
Rogoiarly 69e Yard
Starched finish organdy with permanent flock, te •
cheery colors for formals, blouses, * aprons, curtaltts,
children’s wear! 38-in.^ ° :
Combed filling yarns contribute great-softness, strength.
Washfast, sunfast, mercerized* Sanforized ktaximum
shrinkage 1%. State color number or color. 3«-i«. wide.
W".'*
36-inch cool airy lawn
i ■ ’' *■ " . . ! .
Take the aizale out of summer, with this pleasantly cool
Fairloom cotton. J#-inch wide.
i • »•-
,;-f|
Regularly S9c Yard
sjcSTonik
till
J
,v
If
It
T~ |l
JLL M. 5
,.,„ch s-orfms °'en.
^ " WASHFAST SUNFAST QU
U V
T
V
39-in. wide. Y^*
49*v<s
^ X -edt no ironing. M-ny
36-in. wide, Yd’ heount
■ * j
■ >:
tH* \ \ i-
i »
I m
it k U
PEA FARM
M
. ■ ■ ..
HIGHLANDS, TEXAS
FEATURING THESE FINE ARTISTS
■ p # • 4
★.JERRY JERICO
-aIBKKT JCKIVrU
FOUR STAR RECORDING ARTIST
• ,- - . - - -
JIMMY SPURS
S I
vM-.-ywvp .-T-M,.--.- ■ gp ■ .•;3TT-'- •”«vSjr - • • V ‘ r
FREEDOM RECORDING ARTIST
||||t
. - > ‘
JOHNNY N^MS
FREEDOM RECORDING ARTIST
•>S
' :
■
h; \ ffi-SS ' ■
BROWN and
MACY RECORDING ARTISTS
■X Cowboys
]
“Admission only $1 coriood—ovoryoo.
I swing onUidT'"’0" "’r° ^
m
Acetate Gobordin*
Rayon, Acoto
"*11: 'u-»—
Sw'rthy.
Many tonelul cooir*.
f
* •• *
i-
T ' U*
t; ntv
Fl’Wt
E S3M
l. < ml*
Stordy ToHors CaBV^uftg j
J6,m. Wide, yet
" Crisp Waffle Piqu« _ |
■I ■.
-XJStiT”' -
I
; :
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BS&I
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i
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liifl
mi
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■1;
/erse
ns the house of prayer? but ye
have made it a den of thieves. Mark
I
11:17.
Tolerated Gambling
Governor Dewey of New York has agrees
to make public soon a report he has ordered
.H’sSsjSSSSs
ment.
the committee had,invited Dewey to ap-
pear before it to comment ton that testi-
mony. The governor, convalescing,fronua
♦virus infection,* had replied that he would
be glad to tell the committee what he knew
if it would come ty> Albany and be his guests
at the Executive Mansion there. The com-
mittee implied that Dewey was “passing the
buck ” the governor said the committee t
reaction to his invitation was "discourte-
f
ous.” ■ „ • . , , '
William O’Dwyer while mayor, of New
York City had recommended that the state
of New Yorlf legalize betting on horse races
' fand other sports events. He argued that
"gambling thus would be taken out of the
hands of the racketeers and provide the
state much revenue. Governor Dewev called
O’Dwyer’s proposal “shocking, indecent,
Immoral.” - _ .. . ............*■ ...........
•~6’Dwyer told’SenatonTobey, who o nce
served as-govemor of New Hampshire, that
bookmaking was rampant in the Senator's
own State. The New Hampshire newspaper
cited by O’Dwyer as his authority has urged
for several years thkt the state license book-
makers as a source'of revenue.
However, Nevada,, the one state legaliz-
ing practically all forms of gambling, is re-
ported as having its share of gambling cor-
ruption. “Bugsy” Siegel was the owner of
an elaborate Nevada gambling establish-
ment when he was murdered several* years
ago in California. Certain cities in Idaho
that licensed slot machines for. a time have'
abandoned the experiment as unsatisfac-
tory, as did Florida in the 30s. And Sena-
tor Kefauver insists that legalizing gamb-
ling isn't the answer.
One of the things wrong with this grumpy
old world, opines Milt. the.sterling printer,
man, is that “Welcome” mats seem to be
vastly outnumbered bv the “Keep Out —
This Means You” -sips.
A jfartfnrri Gnnnectie.ut, insurance m'atl
has won three awardsAn a year for his poe- WIii
try. 'Probably found a word to rhyme with Th
“policy.” ' ... Jack
Success Secrets
By Elmer Wheeler
the j
IS THERE ONE simple thing you can do which iv-ifl
almost insure your child will not grow up to be a
juvenile delinquent? •
«, -Yes. • . '
Hava him learn to play some musical instrument!
A group of educators came to this conclusion aft-
#r studying the.case records of thousands of prison-
ers and juvenile delinquents, jpoys
who had played in the high school
orchestra almost never got put be-
hind prison bars.
No one knows ex'aotly why this
is so.
Maybe it's because playing in an
orchestra teaches a child the.very .
same attitudes he needs to get
along in society. He learns that
to “make music” everybody must
play., ^“harmony.” Ha learns to
Siirrehaer his ego to p greater “Or-1
ehestra” of which he is an impor-
tant part Even if he’s plagjng f Wheeley :■
secbnd dr third fiddle! he learns that his part is im-
portant and the orchesfta couldn’t make music with-
out it He gets a genuine sense of personal Worth,
even if his contribution isn't -that bf ihe star per-
former. And perhaps, most important of all, he
learns to express bmw If < reativi ly in harmony with
others. " . . - ■ ■
The most advanced thinkers in psychiatry today-
say thabneuroticism and criminality both are “just
creative energy wrongly expressed.*'
Apparently music, not only has charms to sooth
the savage beasts but to make good citizens out of
us and. eyen reform old ones. Frank M. Grandstaff
made the* headlines just before Christmas, 1950,
when, he was pardoned by the governor of Tennes-
see from! serving a life .sentence .as a “habitua crlm-
Inal.” ;Grandstaff, you remember, is the fellow who
- composed the 70-page "Big Spring Carttjta” while
in prison. The governor gave as hjs reason that he
was convinced the cdnvict-tuiined-Edmpbser was a
completely chpaged man.;
Bi ' ......... ' '
SOM
peopl
of n
don’t
that
much
ism 1
II
!ticisr
expre
it is
just 1
.life -s
tentir
HAV]
that I
a few
• ' Ths
more
It is’,
build
TOD^
reasoi
first 1
drop I
prices
the
hypoc
most
cain t
letter
sonic
BUT 1
great
World
One
motes
You’re Telling Me!
An
becoi
and
By William Ri+t ^d
Aa Indianapolis German society declares that It ,
was Bt. Beano who first got the idea for bock beer. “O* 1
So, if you chance not to .Care for the stuff, stop “Pd (
'-Warning St Patrick , - • 1 first
throu
Soviet Scientist Gavrii Tikhov says he’s dlscov- er be
•red the vegetation of Mars is bln,'. His Red bosses are c
aren't going to, like that! ;■ resur:
A pre-Homer Hellenic alphabet, we read, had 124 takin
characters. Must have been Greek - even to the world
e”k’ ■ ---
i
8V J*f(**m $**
The Baytown fiun, me., at Fi
1 Ash bel
!
Baytown, Trias .*
•still 1
. vndei
.r*..........
t So Gould . RMIOOMM • t • • M A<
J&Bl^ Mae Jackson
.... sss
steak:
riwui* Manager ■&# ,
Office 'Manager ..ijBj
♦ • uu ice manager
Warren Edwards................. Managing Editor A1®.
| Subscription Rates .....
'eft!ill-W;_ Ajmed_Semces 7J5c Month
not li
| subscriptions are payable In advance.
^Representative: Texas Daily Press League
1 as second-class matter at the
..., >tl, Texas, Postoffice under the
.Act of, Congress of March' 3, 1871).
As
rehid
herds
Sant#
Pund
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1951, newspaper, March 28, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042439/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.