The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1946 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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THE DAILY SUN GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
ai)t?0#^on Sun Slants
Die
Goose Creek, Texas.
FRED HARTMAN, Editor
ROBERT MATHERNE, Buslnra* Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Month, 75c; « Month*, $4.15; Year, $8.00
Special Rate to Men la Service 50c Month
AH Mail Subscription* Payable In Advance
Entered a* second class matter at Goose Creek,
Texas, post office under the act of Congresa,
March 8, 1897.
By Fred Hartman
The Margin Requirement
The present 100 per cent margin require-
ment imposed by the Federal Reserve Board
will be upset by action of the new congress
if the board doesn’t alter it, according to
Senator Bridges (N. H.). The requirement
amounts to forbidding the purchase of se-
curities on margin.
The 100 per cent requirement went into
effect on Jan. 21 last. A 75 per cent figure
had been fixed on July 5, 1945; 50 per cent
on Feb. 5,1945; 40 per cent (50 per cent for
short sales) on Nov. 1, 1937.
Before the insane days of 1928-29, the
margin required had usually been 10 points,
When stocks began to go up, and then up
and up again, in 1928-29, the margin was
steadily increased, until on certain classes
of stocks it was as high as 50 per cent.
When the collapse came, brokers called
for more cash to maintain the margin. Se-
curity holders who did npt or could not corn-
re sold out.
Senator Bridges, who is slated to be the
new chairman of the Senate Appropriations
committee, says that the 100 per cent re-
quirement is discriminatory and also inef-
fectual to prevent speculation, because it
applies only to listed securities, not to un-
listed ones (usually quite speculative)
bought over-the-couiter through bank cred-
it. The Federal Reserve Board says that the
Stock Market is now on a solid basis be-
cause transactions on listed securities must
be on a cash basis.
CITY EDITOR DEFINED
IT HAD ALWAYS been my ambition to be a city
editor, but I e»n »ee now that I wilt never get there.
A group of 26 editor* recently completed a course
In New York, and they set up what the "average
city editor" would appear to be in this country. I am
sorry to have to report that I do not measure up.
Here are the measurements set up and the sad
news of Wherein I fall:
Five feet, 10'.4 inches (I’m too short). Weighs
1T3H pounds. (I'm too heavy). Must bo married with
1.6 children il never carried my children to the de-
cimal point. 1 have two). Worked for newspapers
12 years before becoming city editor (I never worked
anywhere else except for newspapers). Must be 41
years old. (I’m too young, thank heavens). Has ruled
over job for six years (I never ruled anything).
Lost two pounds in last six years (I gained 10). Has
no stomach ulcers (I have indigestion). Willing for
son to be reporter but not daughter (I'm willing
for daughter but not son). Spends 47 hours a week
on job (Not me If they leave the side door open). Is
not athletic (I am the athletic type, having had ath-
lete's foot several times». Needn't be college gra-
duate (I am and would still be if the dean hadn't
ruled otherwise).
The last analysis of the city editor Is that he need
not want to own his own small newspaper.
At the moment I could qualify there. If I owned
a newspaper this afternoon. I would give it away to
the first guy who came down the street!
YEAR’S BEST STORY
THERE IS LITTLE doubt but that the best news
story of the year was the coal strike story. It even
transcended the Republican victory over the Demo-
crats for congressional honors.
The coal strike had everything, including the
element of a fight. It had drama too, for John L.
Lewis that Saturday afternoon brought the strike to
a dramatic close when he ordered the miners back
to their pita the following Monday morning.
Too many people gauge a news story on Its im-
portance. That isn't fair. The most trivial item
may be page one news, and the most Important item
of them all may be lucky to get into the paper. Im-
portance is a bad test to give a news story. It adds
but little to Its merit.
If you want to argue that point, you will have to
JHURSDAY, DECEMBER
Gardening-Man's Greatest
Tilling Soil Also Life's Greatest Gamble
By HENRY MeLKMORE
I wish the day I decided to
have a rock garden that some ma-
gic wand could have been waved
over mv head transforming me In-
to u double ruffled petunia, and
transforming a double ruffled pet-
unia into me.
How nice it would be to be
planted in the garden, with noth-
ing more to worry about than my
breakfast of Vigoro, while a double
ruffled petunia named McLemore
was tossing around in my bed, wor-
rying about whether it was going
to be too windy for little plants,
whether or not we were going to
have a cold spell, whether the
flowers had too much or tor* little
water, and whether or not it had
Invested too much money in plants.
ning, I just bought some ten cent
packages of seeds and flur.g 'em
around. Then I saw a neighbor's
garden. His flowers were inches
above the ground green showed -
but my boys and girls were so
backward I began to think that I
had bought mole seed. The neigh-
bor told me he always bought hi*
young plants In sets from a flor-
ist.
So 1 went to Mr. Lockhart, the
florist, and bought myself a mesa
of growing things. Just simple
things, but things which showed a ______|
little greenery and a willingness to hng on plants
get ahead. I was happy for almost
four days.
Then I saw another garden. It
had the same plants I had In my
garden, but they were doubled, rc-
When I th .
wave In Maud, OkLM? k
*r>ng up my pla°**.
means that the w ?
°f my »"» a"d I go Si
I "Pend half my lt,
■asks?*.
*man
why didn't t
thp r*rtalntlcs' of
Ubl* instead of
I* ”
Grab Bo<
I piUIIWf. ftOlUCSI, WMV Mis/ "VI V MUOUII.U, IE*
I haven’t had a good night’s doubled, fringed and then made my
sleep or a carefree day since I put little cusses look bad. I talked to tQJ
in the 200 or 300 plants in my rock the owner of the garden. He told One-Minui,
garden. Part of my discomfort ia me I never would be happy with , w"“lr ««
the result of bending over to plant, plain varieties, and that whet I wcr« the
weed, and water them. I
walk like a chimpanzee,
“CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS"
Five Years Ago Today
Japs Arp Cut Down in Waves in
West Malayan Battle.
Japs Closing in On Manila,
Japanese shock troops were re-
ported suffering suicidal losses in
go'somewhere else, f don't want to argue. All I want mSJSS
'•<> '*o to get this written and get the hell out of riv**! taiTks and defending armies
aerc. • •
8. tanks and defending armies
of Gen. Douglas MacArthur fought
heroically today, but apparently
against lengthening odds, to stem
concentric Japanese attacks on the
key' Philippine island of Luzon.
The Matterhorn, we read, has moved 50
miles from its original site. It, too, appar-
ently is trying to emigrate from an unhappy
Europe.
Hats for spring will be smaller—fashion
note. He’s a real optimist if he thinks that
will affect the prices.
Bad temper, according to a dental article,
causes tooth decay. So, don’t get mad at
anyone—especially your dentist.
■
News Behind The News
BEST PROSE OF ALL
WE NOTE IN i HE paper that Carr P. Collins, an
old Baptist friend of this department, lg posting a _
prize of $1000 for the best written prose of the year Japanese ignored the open
in Texas. . . city declaration and bombed the
If I needed the money, I would enter the contest eapita| city gix times.
You know how I would be a cinch to win? Here: Funeral services were held today
1 would write out my resignation and run it In the for George M Pridgen, 82, father
paper. I am certain that in most quarters it would 0j q q Pridgen of Baytown. (Mrs.
be decided in the Tri-Cities THAT writing was the , prjdgenj wj,0 came to the Tri-
greatest prose ever written in the Tri-Cities, or Tex- cities to make her home after her
as for that matter.
Novi don’t none of you people send any of this
stuff in to Donor Collins at his office up there in
Dallas (that’s all the address you need). I doubt if
I will be able to pay my income tax now, and an
added grand would certainly complicate matters.
McLEMORE EFFORT LOST nrurrr nr-twit r *\nr
WE RECEIVED a wonderful Christmas column w inE O.UIE
from Henry McLemore, the talented Daily Sun col- HAVING your side become the
umnist Since we had no paper on Christmas day, we declarer—that is not the object of
will not get to run it. It wasn’t good Christmas day. the game But players of a cer-
tain type bid as- if that were the
From Daily Sun Files
husband’s death, died at a local
hospital two weeks ago.)
The First Church of Christ, Sci-
entist, at Baytown, announced the
dedication of its new building on
December1 28.»
Mosc Sumner was elected a
member of the American Jewish
Joint distribution committee, ac-
cording to New York headquar-
ters of the organization.
McCORKLE BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan A. Mc-
Corkle announce the birth of a
daughter, December 21, 1946 in La
Port, Ind. Mrs. McCorkle is the
former Helen Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson of Goose
Creek.
dangling, head lowered. Beds are
no longer comfortable because I
can’t straighten out to lie down
in them. What I need is a good,
stout limb to drape myself over. I
have been loping around the neigh-
borhood looking for a limb with an
innerspring mattress, but I haven't
found one yet.
Part of my discomfort comes
from the money I'm spending. I've
gone wilder than hog wild. Every
flower grower must have exper-
ienced what I have. In the begin-
Like All
Marines, He
Likes Fight
HOUSTON. Dec. 26.--«3-Meet
'an old-time marine fighter.
Meet Col. Lewis B. (Chesty)
Puller, whose leatherneck career
began in 1917. The stocky marine
colonel wanted to fight, so he left
Virginia Military institute when
war came to enlist in the marine
corps as a private.
Since then he has served in the
West Indies in Haiti, in Hawaii,
■am, plain varieties, and that whet I er , ,, — w
now wanted was a lot of variety plants, u/ina"-* * movic "Ooi* ■
arms He showed me—I believe I’m right ,
-night-blinking violets, begonias H j,
which chimed the hour, poinsottlas , w, - —*«i
which grew natural John-Frederlc , j ” moving pi^
hats, and a type of Ivy which had . *J*”L v°ne fw
had three sons at Princeton, one 1 K S*a»8es to hide one's ^
of which had rowed on the crew. „
So 1 dug up my ten cent seeds of "''“‘om
and my plain sturdy, little num- — of mirth a
hers and went in for class. You *)olind °* sorrow-Buter.
talk about a misfortune being bur-
ied in the ground listen, I have
one, and I know where it is buried.
It has gotten me to reading wea-
ther reports, believe it or not
Florida Man Makes
SMU $100,000 Gift
DALLAS, Dec. 28 -rt'l?* Ruel 1}
Gilbert of St. Petersburg. Flo., has
given $100,000 to Southern Meth-
odist university, it was announced
today by Bishop John M. Moore.
It was the school's first targe
money gift from outside Texas. It . __
was made to the Perkins school of terwt j„ your home
Hints on F-tiquett*
The habit of wrTlB.
tea to casual visitor, a
ing one and deserve, af
served often. Tea rtk 1
sugar or lemon and »>
wafer, cookie or out,
to serve. **
Today', Horoscope
You should learn t« ■
your own judgment as»?
and will bring you *
You are entertaining,
fun-loving, and have -
ary ability. you w
conservative, good 7
strong lover and take i*
Theology.
Bishop Moore said the Gilbert
donation probably would be used
as a scholarship fund. It brought
long talk with a 1
future plan,. Importat
may have to be made, n'
You may find it
endowment %£++&
likely to com* up forJ
Barclay On Bridge
WASHINGTON—You may have noticed President
Truman announced the White House economic out-
look for the new year — predicting a short slump
and iong prosperity thereafter—in a rather indirect
way by saying he had hot studied it.
Objective economists and statisticians here gen-
erally conceded in private they would do well to
evaluate properly the statistics of the closing year
—the true economic meaning, for instance, of the
dollar decline in value through increased prices and
such matters as that. You see the same understand-
ing reflected in the stock market—and presidential
hedging of the prophesy by saying "If—the nation
continues at work.’’ It was with a wise bow to that
inner and deeper understanding of the matter, that
the President somewhat kept himself personally
aloof from the report while at the same time spon-
soring it. /
An editor has written me saying I have had too
many “think pieces" lately, and says I should be a
“reporter.” Now if I followed that advice, I could
today become only a gatherer of cold and confusing
statistics on the business outlook for the coming
year. I have met some reporters who have been
doing just that, and they profess themselves dizzy
from the results—and I have encountered some diz-
zier results in print. It seems a reporter can get
nearly any kind of statistics in Washington he wants
these days. Axegrindera are using the mimeograph
machines rather freely. ’IT
Couniry In Better Shape
To Meet Its Difficulties
A REPORTER on the track of future business pros-
pects today, for instance, can -and some did—find
“a business boom in the middle west” on one hand,
and “an uncertain course in the stock market," on
the other. They have found *n unprecedented volume
of dollar sales in a New York department store on
this hand, and hesitant buying which has piled back
stocks elsewhere. Similarly on new year prophesies
they have discovered seers who predict a great year
abestd and other authorities equally gifted who see a
depression.
Now I have set up the job for myself generally
of ascertaining what objective facts are-what is
the “news behind the news.” This is a job of a mod-
ern type of reporting which sometimes may mislead
an unwary, sleeping, misguided editor or reader to
fall into the erroneous impression that I am writing
a “think piece.” Jn the midst of dizzy news, there is
pio™ r„ other wav you can toll objectively the best
obtainable Interpretations.
There is certainly no other way to tell this one.
- I think the basis of the President’s advice in this
instance is well founded, to this following extent
beyond the realm of statistics,
The elements for success in 1947 are greater than
they have been for many years past. The country
is in a better position now to meet its troubles and
handle its dangers than it has been.
The prospects of stopping inflation, getting prod-
uction, really stabilizing prices with production, arc
all increased by the facts of the economic and
political situations. In short, people are getting in
the frame of mind of going to work and staying
there.
CIO Strike Threat For J
Higher Pay Now Weaker
THIS IS MY view after reading tons of statistics,
consulting experts and some weeks of personal
intermittent study. The gravest danger was that
Lewis first and then CIO would start another round
of wage increases with their devastating strikes,
which would force prices even higher beyond aver-
age reach, and thus cause depression. Lewis has
I off or delayed his strike, and the CIO cam-
3 based on such weak economic and statis-
_____ minds that it is not as serious a threat today
as it was last year.
The simple truth is this country is in an interim
situation, a transition period from war to peace— a
which has been greatly aggravated and ex-
beyemd necessity by failures of production,
considerably by the labor situation. In this
there is coming into political being
will not get to
we couldn't use it.
However, since, we paid good money for this_fine
feature, we want to announce that we will post it on
one of the concrete beams under highway 146 be-
tween Cedar Bayou and Mont Bolvieu, and if any
By Paul Motion Of you are interested in reading it, you can find it
out there. ■ - -■ - .-*■....... . ■
364 SHOPPING DAYS ■ , .
THE DAY AFTER Christmas is a wonderful day,
And to think we have SNfeftiore shopping days un-
til next Christmas.
One swallow doth not make a summer, wrote the
philosopher. Nor, we’d like to add, a rip-roaring New
Year s Eve.
Looking At Life
By tirich Brandeis
Has a man’s second wife a right to be buried in
the family lot and to have her name inscribed on
the family gravestone? That question has just been
decided in the Rhode Island Superior court—and
the answer is yes.
The sons by the first wife opposed their stepmoth-
er’s burial in'the family plot, out of “special rever-
ence for their real mother,” and brought suit against
their father.
The judge decided that “a previous wife in no
way lowered the status of a second, a third or a
fourth wife,” and that she had the same rights which
the first wife possess'd by law.
This particular lawsuit has been dragging along
for months. It has cost time and a considerable
amount of money, a ’d all that it has accomplished
is to increase the bitterness already existing be-
tween the litigants.
In one period of my newspaper reporting days I
had to cover the courts. Day after day I sat in the
various courtrooms and listened to the bickerings
and arguings of lawyers, plaintiffs and defendants.
Some of the suits were important, but most of.
them were so petty and so insignificant that they
would have been comical if they had not been such
a sad reflection upon human nature.
No court case I ever attended ever really settled
a dispute, and no decision rendered by a judge was
ever satisfactory. The side that lost always shouted
crookedness or injustice and left the courtroom
planning' revenge.
Courts are necessary, of course. Lawyers are neces-
sary. But there is something of truth in the old say-
ing, “Nobody ever wins a lawsuit.”
You may win a judgment in dollars, or you may be
vindicated in your “cause.” But if you win you make
an enemy and if you lose you hate the winner.
Sometimes, of course, it is necessary to sue. If
some skinflint tries to cheat you out of something
that is rightfully yours and reasoning does not get
you anywhere, then the court is your last resort.
And if that cheat becomes your enemy, you aren’t
losing much. If he hadn’t been your enemy before
you sued him, he would have paid his debt.
But so many suits are spite suits and accomplish
nothing. It seems to me that those people in Rhode
Island could have sat down together and reasoned
the dispute out. The judge who rendered the de-
cision was guided by la.w. Law is based upon logic
and reason. To be logical and reasonable one does
not have to go to law school. Decency and common
sense are the only entrance requirements into the ,
College of Human Behavior.
If I were a lawyer 1 would always try to get my
clients to settle their grievances out of court, and
I would charge them more for settling a case than
for winning it. It would be cheaper for my client and
more profitable for me.
main idea. They seem to
their opponents getting Into the
bidding, not realizing that IkCir
doing so merely offers an option.
It gives you a choice between TFy-
iug to beat their contract, jind
trying to make one of your own.
In close questions, it is well to
bear in mind that always the de-
clarer must take a majority of
the trick* to score, whereas, if
the contract is two or more, the
defense requires only a minority
to record points,
♦ Q82
V A 86
♦ 9 7 3 ,
♦ A 9 8 6
W E
S*
♦ J 9 3
♦ K 9 7 5
♦ J64
*K72
♦ A 10 7 4
♦ Q J 32
♦ K 8
+ QJ5
♦ K q’5
♦ 10.4
♦ A Q 10 9 2
*10 4 3
(Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.) '
South West North East
Pass Pass Pass 1 ♦
2 ♦ 2 ♦ 2 NT 3 ♦
East opened this, quite soundly,
because having slightly more than
one-fourth of the total high card
strength, he realized his side prob-
ably had a bare balance of power.
Chances faVored his side getting
a part score and. if West hap-
pened to have good major suit
distribution, a possibility for
game.
By Shephard Barclay
West’s bid happened to be
somewhat shaded for a free bid
■ over South’s diamond overcall, es-
pecially at the range of’two. But
East could not know that. When
North stuck in that 2-No Trumps,
opportunity was knocking at
East's door. He could have dou-
bled It on general principles, or
else just played against it. Had
he done so. a heart opening, with
proper action later, could have
got his side three tricks in that
suit, one in diamonds, one in
spades and two in clubs—a total
of seven, setting the contract two.
East should have realized that
two original passers had very:
slight chance to score when his
own partner could mak* a free
bid. But he hopefully reached out
at 3-Hearts, with the idea that
•West might go to 4-Hearts. He
didn’t, however, yet got set a
trick by losing two In diamonds
and one each in the other suits.
• • *
Tomorrow’s Problem
♦ Q8
♦ J 8 6 5 3
♦ 5
♦ A Q 9 7 4
♦ J 10 9 4
3
to almost $3,000,000.
______ _______________ Gilbert first became interested■ iurie'Vf"pm fact* a ,
Nicaragua, and through the Pacific in the Perkins School of Theology dUcusslon will gi« yog
campaign in World War II. wh(>n he met Bishop Moore 12 oml extend the good ^
years ago. He has visited Moore Settle the money protlm ’
often since, had in mind. This is *#
The bishop received the money time for it
in securities yesterday from Gil-
bert’s lawyer. He turned them One-Minute Test Amswi
_ _ ever to University President t. Clark Gable. Virier
bandits to "the Guadalcanal "cam- Umphrey Lee. Dean Eugene B. Olivia DeHavillami nxi
£ajgn ' Hawk, head of the theology school, Leslie Howard.
He is now in Houston to establish
campaign
Col. Puller- now retired — still
wears a uniform, though. Ribbons
stretch all the way from his blouse
pocket to his shoulder strap, acting
as reminders of actions ranging
from a hectic chase of Nicaraguan
marine corps reserve infantry
battalion. The organization will
number 35 officers and 920 enlisted
men, he said.
The chunky marine -who served
Under the late Maj. Gen. Smedley
I?. Butler believes there is a
strong need for the reserve organi-
zation.
“The protection and defense of
and Bishop Charles C. Sclecman,
a trustee.
2. Louise Rslntr.
3. Greta Garbo.
Hospitals
Harrison-Logun Funeral home
reports the following ambulance
transfers:
"lr». E. O. Phillips and infant
tut., ..tu., 1 *on, Glenn Neal, from Goose Creek
this country rests on its national h<Jspiu, t0 chKnneivtew.
BARBECUE
FRESH DAILY
by “CURIIP
R. C’s BARBECa,
Commerce at Jams
guard organization and it* comple-
mentary naval reserve,” he said.
After World War I duty, he went
to the
Haiti
marine headquarters in
1919. By the end of the
Mr*. J. % Wright and infant
Russell, from Goose
pital to 302 Beaumont.
Annclle Rodecape from
Creek
Miss
hurley
hospital
■A rt nn
year he was lieutenant, and served Goose Creek hospital to 507 Avenue
in the West Indian country until & Baytown
Mrs. A. C. Nelson from a Hous-
ton hospital to 126 West Main.
Mrs. G. Juarez, and infant daugh-
ter. Evelyn, from Goose Creek hos-
pital to LJnus.
Mrs. W. L. Rabon Jr., and infant
f K 7
♦ K Q J 4
2
*752
♦ A 9 4
♦ 10 9 8 6
3
*K 3
192S.
He returned to the United
States and then,went to Hawaii.
But in 1928 he began a tour of
duty in unsettled Nicaragua, where
he helped quiet bandit uprisings.
"Nothing much happened down son. Wiiliam lll from UUic-Duke
there,” he said. hospital to 113 Oak, Pelly.
Later he went where he would , ^r*' Bjc® infant son,
admit things were happening, how- fam** fr,om. ®00*e 9r*e*t
ever-at marine engagements at hospital to Highlands.
Guadalcanal, New Britain, New
Guinea and Pelelieu. '
Mrs. E. A. Tcten and infant
son. Frank Allen, from Goose
Creek hospital to ill Taylor, Pcily.
Mrs. Louis Hernandez and infant
daughter, Alice, from Goose Creek
hospital to Linus.
Mrs. Toby T. Enloe and infant
son, Dennis Lyman, from Goose
Creek hospital to their home on
HOLLYWOOD, Dee. 26 —(ILE»— Causeway road.
Golden apples were in the mail for Mrs. L. W. Sawders and infant
Dana Andrews and Joan Crawford, daughter, Wanda Faye, from Goose
who were voted Hollywood’s most Creek hospital to 1620 North Goose
Crawford And Andrews
Win'Golden Apples'
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Underworld
river
(myth.’,
6. A U. S.
president
11. Arabian
chieftain
12. Not general,
13. More
dexterous
14. A showy
tree
(Hawaii)
15. Entire
amount
16 Bird
(Hawaiian) 22.Flowed
17. A shade tree 23. Finishes
18. Close to
2. Toarray 25. Mischievous
for battle person
3. Narrate 26. Muffler of
4. Back of the exhaust
foot 27. Paradise
5. Blunder 29. Swine
6. Apportion 31. Slow mov-
7. Female deer ing boat
8. Dull pain /slang)
9. Paw 33. Ore deposits
10. Bang 35. At a
16. A kind of distance
wood 36. A starch
18. Vipers (Malay)
19. Nocturnal 37_ Stiffly
mammal decoH)U3
20. Broth ” 39 Flat-bot-
tomed boat
40. Poker stake
♦ A K 6
♦ Q 10 2
♦ A7
♦ J 10 8 5 *
(Dealer: South. Both sides vul
nerable.) - ( 7 , ------------------ ----------- -----
After South starts with 1-No cooperative stars but were unable Creek.
Trump what would you consider to attend a party in their honor. ——i—
- Andrews telephoned from Ver- ANOTHER FOWLER
mont and Miss Crawford called Mr. and Mra. Eugene Fowler, of
from New York to accept the Cedar Bayou, announce the birth
awards from the Hollywood Worn- of a daughter, Carole .Jean at Goose
en’s Press club. Creek hospital on December 23. Mrs.
Also absent from the meeting Fowler and the baby were taken
yesterday were Flunk Sinatra, who home Tuesday by Harrison-Logan
won the most uncooperative actor Funeral home ambulance. Carole
title by a landslide, and Ingrid Jean's grandparents . arc Mrs.
Bergman, close winner of the un- Louise Fowler, and Mr, and Mrs.
C. J. Babin of Cedar Bayou.
the best bidding?
N,DBS
A]M SI
drvxs fw
girl*
yJ
cooperative actress title.
Yeiterdsjr's Ass««r
42. Malt
beverage
43. God of
(Measure
44. Metallic
rock
here a new force, a fresh Republican congress, bent
on sensible taking hold of the situation in answer
to popular demand in the election which leaves
matters somewhat up in the air, all this naturally
leads to confusion.
I could jam you with statistics in a tightly com-
pressed column space but none could tell the story
shorter or better. Congress may have difficulty on
the labor legislation which has been popularly de-
manded. It might be delayed. Unsatisfactory pros-
pects can be marshalled by thousands. But the ele-
ments—the basic elements -seem genuinely favor-
able.
. A reporter’s summation of his fi
19. Clubs
21. A vein in
1
i
ft •
4,
ft
%
§
'
ft
to
rock
24. River (Fr.)
I
it
. i
28. S^ed
29. Hot and damp
1
30. Dispatch
31. To tumble
<s
m
\%
i
n
down
32. Hit (slang)
i
i
-.0
i
I
34. Type measure
35. Viper
38. Gulf (Sib.)
39. Kitchen
utensil
41. Unit of
u
25
1
24
2S
17
2ft
I
iV
t
to
i
4!
capacity
i
p
SI
»*
i
1
id
game (slang',
45. Nimble
48. Come in
47. Italian city
(poss,)
48. Cubic meter
DOWN
IS
itr-
i
V*
i
r»n
i
*4
4
i
4
44
4S
1
«7
1
*0
DUKE INDU
STRIES. Inc.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
(Minimum Charge) _ '
'7- ” ■ '
We Will
DRESS. WRAP AND
FREEZE
Skin, Cut
QUAIL
And Wrap
DUCKS
Your
AND
DEER
GEESE
AL
SO
EXPERT POULTRY DRESSING
14 U $000
ORDER IT f*0M'
midwinter cat*
nistefkl -
The “Justitch”
saves you
Complete with <
you need
ready cut o“**1
full instruction*- "»
deep hem al)o«f ;
and whitt «
white. Sizes 3, 4,5,
6& Each.
csSy*
cataiog
OFFICE ^C(/
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1946, newspaper, December 26, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100954/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.