The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1955 Page: 3 of 32
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-1
Walk lovely in
Wp might have to face.’.’
Asked how soon Japanese forces
would be capable of facing an en-
emy, the one-time lawyer answer-
ed. "you might say we are climb-
Japan is aiming next year for a to their owners. Members of the
150.000- man ground force, about a Bedford Countv Hunt Cltih, com-
15.000- fhan air force with U. S. plete with red hunting garb, were
F-JS Sab re jets and a 422-vessel left astride their horses at the
navy of around 23,000 men. starting line.
coma:
"She is one of our healthiest pa-
tients.' ’
starting line.
the exquisite sheers
with quality and
S'' ’5| ‘t' v
long-wearing ways!
c
8.1965
Squadron,"
on Hall.
Barry-
light: Do*
Hrosdway
ihirsd her
the first
ser In the
By Day "
owe
ar
ERS
ay 146
Thursday, Decambar 8, 1966 "
Solve Your Gift Problems With Jewelry
Whether you are on a budget lady of your choice: or you may 8ton* rings, stone set necklaces,
or a spree as you start your Christ- want to give a simple little silver earrings are excellent fashion wise
mu shopping this year, browsing spoon to baby. choices for Christmas giving,
along the counters and sheivei You may want to choose a fine jewelry for a man can suit his
that gleam with Jewelry gifts, can watch for dad or big brother, or own personal tastes too for there
be a most rewarding undertaking, simple little locket for little sister. are styles that are conservative
For here In the brilliance and Karat gold and stone set jew- and iln,pif and othera whlch are
good taste of the displays are to elry are making fashion headlines rich and handsomely designed,
ba found a whole host of inspire- this year If you are in doubt about choose cuff links evening studs
hong for solving almost every gift what to give her, make It a gold and links, tie clip, stickpin or col-
glvlng problem for Intimate friends bracelet or two—or three—or more,
as the budget will permit. The
more to Jingle on her arm, the
merrier.
fffj* 1«||!hbh» Gulf
rwf
and relatives.
The important thing about gifts
of Jewelry bespeak a desire to
give someone something precious-
something of fine worhmansh'p,
combined with up-to-the-minute
design and fashion, In a manner
that makes the gift tomorrow's
heirloom.
The Jewelry Industry Council
points out that jewelry gifts rep-
resent a generous price range.
You may want to give an impres-
sive and Important gift such as an
exquisite piece of diamond jew-
elry, as a gift of a lifetime to the
If she doubts the sentimental
side of your nature, give her a
simple charm bracelet with a few
charms to start her collection. On
the other hand, if she already has
a charm bracelet choose some new
charms to be added.
If the lady for whom you may
be choosing Jewelry gifts has a
favorite color, she will then have
favorite precious or semi-preci-
lar pins for the men on your gift
list.
For the most important man in
your life consider a ring with his
blrthstone, favorite lodge or mili-
tary emblem, a signet or an initial
model.
And also among major jewelry
gifts for men is always the watch,
whether it be a fine new one for
cherished wear, or *n inexpensive
model for sports or rough and tum-
ble wear.
Jewelry gifts to please the
younger generation play an in-
ous stone, perhaps her own birth- creasing important part in
stone, which will please her most
Japanese Military Leader
Looks For Complicated War
TOKYO—(ID—Japan's top mill- "aggravated by groups of Com-
tary man, Oen. Kelso Hayashi, munist subversives." He refused to
says he Is “expecting the most elaborate.
complicated war in history’’ but
doubts there will be any major
fighting for at least three years.
He charged that the Japanese
public’s "jumping logic" is hinder-
ing the build-up of the new 180,000
man air, ground and sea self-de-
fense forces and blamed part of
the trouble on "Communist sub-
versives."
In an exclusive interview, the
chairmen of the Japanese joint
staff council predicted tIftee pos-
sible types of war:
1 -“The next world war could be
a war without saying It's a war—a
war of infiltration and subver-
aion."
2— “Or it might be a war with-
out atomic weapons. It could hap-
pen .. . something like Korea or
Indo-China."
3— “And then it may be a war of
the sixe and scale and methods
now undreamed of , . .“
The 4*-year-old general discus-
sed this defeated and disarmed na-
tion’s new military power and
stressed that it is a defense force.
"Because we were defeated, the
basic sentiment here is still 'hate
war* ... and so-hate war, hate
rearmament. That's the way the
people think. It* jumping logic."
“The nation is not conscious
enough of the self-defense force
... and they don’t understand it.”
The general said flatly that this
“lack of understanding" has been
‘To maintain peace,” he said
"we need a defense force to pro-
tect our country. I hope public
opinion is heading in that general
direction."
The general glanced at two side-
by-side models of the latest Rus-
sian and American supersonic jet
fighter* in his office and com-
mented:
"No one can predict beyond
three years. “But personally I'm
expecting the most complicated
war In history,
“It won't be as simple as past
wars , . . and there may be many
small wars ineide the big war.”
Asked about the possibility that
Japan's dislike for war Is So in-
tense that its force* would do little
fighting. Hayashi replied:
“Our troops hhte aggressive war,
but they are willing to sacrifice ...
and fight to the last man to keep
any Invading force away.”
He said Japan's new American-
equipped and trained armed force*
■"* "preparing for any situation
£ * - ■ - .»
Christmas picture, reports the Jew-
elry Industry Council.
And since the youngsters arc
likely to be more sentimental than
their elders choose gift* that are
symbolic and that can be cher-
ished among their keepsakes.
All children like rings. A silver
cup pleases the very young. Little
girls like lockets. Spoon* are for
babies. Little boys—and girls too—
are thrilled by real watches that
tell time; and they can be had at
little cost
The Jewelry store also Is head-
quarter* for the fine silver that
furnishes inspiration for important
gift giving to the hostess, to the
young bride, and to the close friend
worthy of something very special.
Gift* of silver, in fact, range
the budget-to-spree Christmas
type* of giving, for among them
at the less costly end are bon bon
dishes, for example, and at the
upper end, the complete and hand-
some sets of silver.
PREPARING t«
move a 10-car
"Railroad Day
Special" out of
Cleveland's Un-
1 o n Terminal,
this train crew
probably la th*
highest paid in
history. Check-
ing watches are
(from left) M.
H. Miller, Train-
men Brother-
hood grand
chief; P. W.
Johnston, Erie
R. R. president,
and W. J. Tuo-
by, C A O presi-
dent. Others are
(from left) F,
8 Hales. Nickel
Plate president;
S. C Phillips,
Firemen A En-
ginemen assist-
ant president,
and Guy Brown,
Engineers' chief.
Occasion was a
gift of a $250,-
000 steam loco-
motive by the
Eastern R a i 1-
road Presidents
conference t o
city children.
(IntematiorM)
Mosby On Movies-
Shirley Jones New Hollywood Cinderella
By LINE M08BY
HOLLYWOOD - UP - Shirley
Jones, the movie Cinderella of the
year, is a natural unspoiled girl
who’s been hit with sudden fame
and money, but she's made one
promise to herself: 'I won’t
change.”
Shirley's rise to fabulous star-
dom even beats last year's success
story of Grace Kelly.
Two years ago Shirley was a
Shirley figure* *he still bus her auditions that Broadway producer*
feet on the ground because *of mv Dick Rodgers and Oscar Hammer-
family—I had a wonderful child- stein hold In New York.
SfatFtSZlST M n“ "M‘,e
"I grew up in a small town. We 0 DON’T MISS THE
lived modestly and that’s the kind € D,a Dirirlmir (a|* i
of life I like. I still get homesick Jj IlC ” 1*111151111(13 JflIC 0
at times," she smilrd. 0 8
8hlrley admits some hometown f I
folk* figure Hollywood is a town of 0 AI
artifice. But she wears hardly any ' BIG CASH DISCOUNT *
singing school girl In Smlthton, T„ h!" gPiwvMan uuvwwn
p.?to (Eton. *™,. l ON All TELEVISION
"fii— Radi. J TV
The young star alto Is calmly
winding up her starring role in
the most superrolossal musical of
1956, "OTouxel,” at 20th Century-
Fox studio.
Yet 21-year-old Shirley still looks
and acts like the girl next door
in Smlthton. She’s been to few Hol-
lywood parties, she knows hardly
any movie stars and her name is
still simply Jones.
"It’s not Hollywood, but the per-
son who’s at fault" she decided
Monday. ’If a person has great
wants and a driving ambition then
he can be spoiled.
"I’ve always wanted a career
but it’s never been a driving
thing. This is not a way of life
to me—It never will be.
blonde actress began stuJy- Jj
lng singing when she was 12, and £ ... KAST twyaS
after high school took a year o( f HOME OF BENDIX TV
drama school in Pittsburgh, thin 5 w
she casually walked into the open
VETERANS!
Only 2 Homos Left At No Down Payment
After these are sold, veterans will need approx. $580 to move
In. Monthly payments will also be increased.
IF YOU NEED A GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOME
AND WANT IT IN THE NICEST PART OF TOWN
ACT NOW!
Follow Model Home
sign* on Hwy. 146
betwe-n E. Texas
and E. James
JONES DEVELOPMENT CO.
Phone 5970
Nites 204*
QUIRKS
TV Fox Hunt Fizzles;
Dogs Are Camera Shy
BEDFORD, Va., Dec. 3-UP-A
Main Street fox hunt, complete
with fox hounds, red coats, hun-
dreds of spectators and a televi-
sion camera fizzled out when the
dogs became shy in front of the
audience.
The fox was led on a leash and
a rag soaked with fox scent fol-
lowed to make it easy for the dogs.
Eight foxhounds stalled out ex-
citedly on the trail but turned tall
!ng Mt. Fuji at the halfway mark." after a half block and dashed back
Japan is aiming next year for a to their owners. Members
By UNITED PRESS
OKLAHOMA CITY -UP- New
York Gov. Averell Harriman tell-
ing convention of the Young Dem-
ocratic Clubs of America there is
no such thing as peaceful co-
existence with Russia:
"That is a Russian proposal and
it would be a mistake for us to
swallow it”
SYDNEY, Australia - Group
Capt. John (Cats Eyes) Cun-
ningham to crowds who greet-
ed him when he set a new
transport speed record in a
British jet Comet in:
“It looks as if we’ve ironed
out all the difficulties.”
STOCKTON. Calif.—Robert Bris-
senden, acting administrator of
San Joaquin general hospital.
36-year-old Mrs. Abbie Lelah How-
land. who entered her fifth year
nt <*u • - .....
i PFVNFV S 1
&
Bllllli
m
It!
6*
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
The season's best to
you is Penney 9s best
in glamour gifts!
’
H * -YisVvH
1
PROPORTIONED
LENGTHS
;rangers-with a Mutual Friend!
.
Anyone who owns and drives a Cadillac will find
this a familiar scene.
For it is not at all unusual for Cadillac owners
to salute one another as they pass on the highway
... or to exchange approving nods as they wait at
the traffic light.
Cadillac owners, you see, know that they have
at least one mutual friend ... in the Cadillac car.
And the chances are that if they were to meet,
they would find they had a great deal more in com-
mon than just their affection for the “car of cars.”
For Cadillac owners, taking them by and large,
are people who share a keen appreciation for the
finer things in life.
And, generally speaking, they are people of
sound judgment and unusual practical wisdom.
They have learned, for instance, how reason-
able a new Cadillac can be insofar as original cost
is concerned.
They have seen for themselves how economical
a Cadillac is to operate through the miles ... and
how dependable it is through the months.
And they have savored that final reward for
choosing the “car of cars”—Cadillac’s extraordi-
nary resale value.
Perhaps, in view of these remarkable facts, the
time has come for you to meet this wonderful
friend of America’s most demanding motorists.
We’ll be delighted to introduce you at any time
you find convenient—and to supervise a personal
demonstration on the highway.
'
MIDGE* SIZES 8% T010
NORM, SIZES 8V2 TO 11
LONG, SIZES 9 Vi TO 11
You’ll walk with the assurance of
always being perfectly groomed
when you wear Penney’s own
full-fashioned Gaymodes! Encase
your legs in beauty, yet have no
fears about quality or wear—
Gaymodes are made to Penney’s
own high standards to give you
excellent wear plus luxurious
sheerness. See them today in
lovely fashion shades’with dark |
seams to complement your cos-
tumes. For yourself or for gifts,
you can’t teat Gaymodes!
Why not come in today?
FERGUSON MOTORS, INC.
700 W. Texas Avenue, Baytown Phone 8161
•\ ^ ^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 32 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1955, newspaper, December 8, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100330/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.