The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*Ml"
jouncil Fires Hunter
>m Judge's Post
ifter Short Hearing
L t HunW n. out u Judge ,f Conxwtton Court l*
't • - ' • i « >v
<Htf SopJ oii>n ^an
FAGE I *. IHF I
34, NO. 44
<J!fr
%d Cl y Attorney Georg* Chendler Tu i,3d?c ,
YtUon judge until t new judge ie aj.iiointei! 1
Bter*« diechtrge ctrae u the result of chart*, of "m,i *
Joe- while in office. The charge.
; by the My *tt0™«y during « council mating Thurl-
IAYTOWN, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JULY 22, I960
TELEfHONE: IJ02. Five Cant. P*r Copy
REDS AtfACK CHINA ISLAND
2000
ES
dler liated five offenaea, including the charre that
V* J. A. Ward opened laat night*, meeting by ask-
uter if he had anything to My about the charge.
>. Hunter said the charge, had come a. a complete
li&t MVyor "y W“ *
,j letter denied any di.hone.ty and said, in part:
’T™* V.'i’ri'1 Hot Scramble Big Guns Slam North Koreans
I have many shortcoming, and among them i. care-
% Ugeshvmis
Protect Nationalists
■ In County r™ , a, soe/w r«jo«
uke a living by earning some money in my supply business
,well as the many hours consumed by the judge's job. ’
'?
£J
The letter also described the job of Corporation Court RdCC
ss a "back-breaking, nerve-wracking task consuming
iVrdd«M oAmhc—
' “ma
\
►<
wm
tative
JO.l
WARRANTS YOUR SUPPORT
HE
ply Shaw’s Can
ing You Watch
lues Like These
of "the circumstance!
the «harges involved 1
Uk other arrangemenU
lauld be made.” He asked
_ city attorney to read s
.pared resolution calling
JHunter’s discharge.
The resolution also author-
'd .ppomtment of Chand-
.. .s acting corporation
Ljge to function -under the
Jdnce of a three-man com-
uttee appointed by
Itard The committee in-
tludes Councilman Milton I-
Eainpbejl. K. W. Buelow and
. C. Williams.
The vote on the resolution
unanimous. Councilmen
ftViIliams, Campbell, Buelow, - -
tufus Bergeron, W. I) r. r. Hunter
R. H. Pruett were all present.
Prior to the vote. Mayor Ward had-asked Theron E. Do«-
ev. Jr . Houston auditor retained by the city, to report on
" investigation of the-Corporation Court records. Dossey
By ABTHUR dotX
TAIPEI, Formosa - (UP) _ The Chinese Nationalists an-
i ™ «7 J ) T AmerIcan ,orce»- their line bolstered by arrival of the crack First Cav- *ntly were preparing to invade them,
airy Division, dug in today in the hills astride the highway southeast of Taejon in prepa- The announcement .raised the question of whether the
County Commissioner Hugh raii®n for the next Communist thrust United States would intervene in line with President Tru-
May Clung tenaciously to The “* ?un81of tJl® dismounted First Cavalry already, wet* bombarding tha North Ko- Wi orders to the American Seventh Fleet to protect the
a majority over his three op- [T™' d ° H^ patrolt with ■B*4*.nni end automatic weapons against the cal- Nationalist strong-hold of Formosa.
-“uCJi z jRsfi st£&iSSEEris ,^rfsJ?8Aiuss;
cint No. 2 at 1 p.m. today. —-------- - *
In the Voting all outside ^HallaMMM K1 -j-^ u no « ui MR unwiK Mn -n,. chines* Nationalists Mid
•outh and southeast. the shelling of Klnmen occurred as m a *
MarArthur laid the North Kor- Friday night. Today, they added. |"Q F \l| fllTl 0 l*|fl 0 C
eana apparently were regrouping ,h* Communist# began lo pour ar-
^'^%r'.Kr'i™:0ff East Coast
eaat of Taejon. The battered Amer- pm (Formosa time). \ - .-f~
__ __ lean 34th Divlaton had fallen back The Communlata were laid to OTTAWA —llll'i— The Canadian
waa that there wUI be at leaat 2.000,000 Army, Navy and' *7 Force°on '*1 *°m* **'*" mllM lUt,nK thr hl*1’- h*v* ma*wd 1300 lu,,k, •nd motn' Ntv* Inveatigated aevaral
ond men In uniform by the year'a end. individual baala. Selective' Service w*y and railway to the aouthraat *n, fepotti-that unldentl-
More will be called to active duty officlali atao were rounding up before" the Firat Cavalry arrived.
2 Million Men To Be
In Uniform By 1951
of the City of Houston, May
had 433 votes with S. A.
Spates 195, C. L. Dacus 133
and John Smalley 84.
the heated county judge * WASHINGTON -0»- Preaent going out by the thouaand. to ,n-
13 boxea, Sam mobllliatlon plans Indicated today Hated and officer reserves of the
Canadians-Search
In
race in the same
Hoover, Pasadena mayor,
leading with Bob Caaey second
and Paul Maynard third.
Sheriff C. V, (Buster) Kern had »oon after that,
swamped his two opponent*. «Dale When the Korean war broke out.
Kirhardson and Marvin G. Lake, fewer than 1,800.000 men were In
Governor Allan Shiver* held a the Army. Navy. Marine Cbrpa
commanding lead ov.r hit chief op- *„d Air Force. Since then, the
were
20.000 men to fill the first draft
call since the outbreak of hostili-
ties.
phIMoua assault on the two Islands fled submarine* are operating off
The Nationalist government here Newfoundland.
The early Sunday communique *,-nt a message to Washington ask* r>a<t Admiral R, L. Houghton.
also disclosed that, contrary to mg. in effect, what the United vice chief of the naval staff, said
If they
ponent. Cato March.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
S. A. (Tesl Spates...........
H. A. May .................
C. I„ Dacus .................
John Smalley ...............
services have issued s series of
calls fos reserve and National
Guard units needed to bolster
hard-pressed -Yank forces In the
Far East.
Defense officials have made it
clear there would be no ftt-up In
future until the armed fortes
2.008.000
Sen-
The
"1 was given a copy of the records, including the receipt
Ibook. I found no discrepancy between the records submitted CONSTABLE
land the deposit* in the bank, nor between the records sub- M>*tte s. Bu*eh ...............mi reach their legal limit of,2,o<
lotted and the receipts turned in.” * 4 T- Humphre,, ............4I men And both the House and
Councilman Campbell had delayed action on the rcsolu- J,rk L Go,d#*..............**
|tion to make a statement. He said:
“I. individually, am not willing to see any of us bring
Icharges against a city employe until the matter has been
Ijone into and we have made every effort to see if there is
liaything to these charges. If we fired everyone that some-
lone brings such a charge against, we wouldn’t have anyone
(left. 1 made up my mind today to do-what my consienee
I dictated, and to go into this with an open mind, and to give
WAR
"They are not American or Brit-
ish aubsiarinea." he said: "But ifs
our job to find out what they are."
Royal Canadian Air Force head-
baaed St Halifax, "la cooperating
in the investigation as a matter of
COUNTY JUDGE
Paul Maynard................*17
W. 4. Mill* .......... 88
Sam Hoover .......... Ml
Tbns. E. IJrhrntfein ..... 14
Boh Casey ...................24X
I honest consideration to what is best for the city, the coun-
[d and everyone in the city."
The resolution .called for Hunter's discharge because of
I “his malfeasance while in office.” Councilman Campbell
[moved to accept the resolution and it was seconded by Berg-
Itron *
I (Sss Council Fires—Page t)
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
A. B. Christie ................ISO
Boh Tucker ..................188
Gay Kail ....................218
previous reports, the Americans State* planned to do about the ar- they "could be Russian
and South Koreans still held imsil, tiilery attac k and th« apparent im- are submarines *
a town 80 miles south of Taejon pending assault on Klnmrn *nd
and halfway betweeen Taejon and yttlc Klnmen,
the south coast of Korea. When President Truman ordered
The Communists, In a sweeping the American armed forces to sup-
drive on the American west flank, port the South Koreans, he also in-
■presumably designed to turn the structed the US Seventh Fleet to **d ll* maritlir”’ *rou&>
western end of thp American line, guard Formosa against the possi-
had captured Chonju, highway anti hility of Communist attack. Wheth* H
rail center 38 miles south of Tae- cr he would brdOden that order to rou'ln*'
jon. MacArthur earlier had report- include Klnmen and Little Kidmen Tha* St. John's, Newfoundland,
ed they continued on southeast was a question to whirh the Ns- Sunday Herald, a weekly newspa-
down s two-lane highway to take tionalist government here anxioua- P»r, published fishermen's reports
Imsil. ly awaited an answer tonight. and speculated that the sighted
Today's communique said Imail Kinmen *nd Little Klnmen have croft ware Russian,
announce Communlata atUl was In American hands, hut hrrn •* «nd air force The newspaper 'noted «t tint-
Wwn In „ {farm .......'o nationalist>ld Islands addad that fighting was eontinu- h>' the Nationalist* In their dentlfled fishing vessel tkipper
for an .v»r. °ff Chin'1 C0Mt in appsrent prep- Ing in the area. attempt to blockade the coast of .who told of sighting a -'giant" sub-
000 servicemen whose enllstmen-i *r*tl0n ,nV*d*' <*UMtion of MacArthur reported that Yerh- c'nmmunist rh'n»- marine “* few day* ago." the dis-
_____...... American intervention ralaed. on „n th. rrntrai Knmm Thi" >« not the first Red attack patch gtod the stBgnaHnc carried
Kinmen. The Communists as- no Identification markings, but her
In Brief
ate already are considering pro- ^ ■
posals to abolish even this man* b,v UNITED PRESS
Tr.,sy. u, mri SSSSSr-oSSuT. m,...
were scheduled to expire this year.
The house Is scheduled to vote on TOKYO
SHERIFF
Dale Richardson ............188
C. V. iBusier) Kern ..........«88
Marvin G. Lake.............. 21
'Truman Calls For Revival
I World Needs Religion, Baptists Told
GOVERNOR
Allan Shivers ................(27
Caao March ..................244
■9.75!
Ul.
(
j* 5" •
;
■ / ■.
..... ✓
Z
Early returns from S2 of the
county’s 171 precincts showed Sher- m^n involved,
iff C. V. Kern was running away
fiom Dale Richardson, 232* to 874.
[CLEVELAND, O: — (UP) - Presl- message was read by Dr. C Oscar ni|ht ( e|ectlon-ev# rally
[<wt Harry S. Truman messaged Johnson, president of the Baptist brought more candidates
I the Eighth Baptist World Congres* u-orl(1 A„ianc(.
Way that "the nation, of the Mr ^ he ^ become campaign. Th. rally was sponsor-
|*orld . cannot survive material- ed by Baytown firemen and about
I if unless redeemed spiritually.” of ’ever dl'°P,'r conviction tha. 200Q per]onl mj]jej about the
The president was originally "hat we n,'pd '* a rpvlval of grounds of th* old Peliy Firs Sta-
I scheduled to attend, today's open- f ligion and a re-dedication of this tion
jin* session, but pressure of state nation—individually and elective- j^iy Voting, in the -East Harris
I affair* prevented hi* coming. HI* to W’o unchanging truths of the
on, on the central Korean front
... .American forces non- J. ' ., Jl .vaulted the island last October and sixe. silhouette and “area of opera-
thl. b,l. and the companion man- solMato position, along Taejon- ‘ J?^eantueeH were beaten off in one of the few tfana" Wto peculation it W»
power ceiling measure Tuesdsy. Yongdong road in preparation for , d berm raptured and lost- victories Russian. <
The latest Defense Department expected Communist attack. four tlm” wl,hm the 'asl •N“'lnn*i"'t Russian,
move to supplement regular fight- d*y* " „
Ing men came yesterday when the "TTH 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION, (The American Negro unit of the
Army called selected units of the Korea — First Cavalry Division 28th Division which joined South
organised reserves and the Nation- mov«* UP 10 forward battle post- Korean force* in recapturing Yech-
al Guard. A high army spokesman tion' ready tor first fully-equipped on was identified' in ..Washington
sai<f some "may go overseas.” American blow against Red*. as the 24th Infantry Regiment).
In line with Pentagon policy of WASHINGTON - Naval spokes- The communique said Far East
I™JBnidthLe,Zu gUf”lnf! the man says Dutch Navy uniV has "*val continued their
ZTZ™ ” h0W many none Into action with American fweeps atong the Korean east coast
and British warships off Korean
Dean is Wounded, Edward L Davis
May Be Captured Is Heart Victim:
Or Killed By Reds Rites Tomorrow
„„„ _____r[| olI lvorfRn to prevent Communist land and WASHINGTON — CR) — Major Edward Lee Davis of Cedar Ba-
Tbe Marine Corps has ordered coaat sea travel. * General William F. Dean, com- you, *7-year-old Baytown Refin-
y reported misaing in action and the damaging of six tanks and Ing battle for Taejon
truck* and vehicle* in Taejon.
units.
At the
same time orders were believed wounded.
Christian religion.'
AROUND TOWN
•y to-.** dfwp it,
In welcoming the delegates to the swamped at mid-morning
Chest Drive Division Commanders Named
C°mmunity Leaders Head l95° Red Fea+her Campaign
"It is Still hoped that thi* gal-
lant oficer, if alive, has not fallen
into enemy hands," General Doug-
las -MaeArthur-said in a 'message
to the Pentagon.
at t p.m, yesterday and rushed to
the hospital by ambulance. He had
been In apparent good health.
Funeral service* will be at 1 p.m.
Sunday in Paul U. Lee Funeral
Home. Rev. NT. E. McFhail of tha
11 Jswetil
hr K#r
14.88
pr Jewsltl
fw*w>
14.88.
First Presbyterian Church will of-
MacArthur said indications were ficitto ,n tha abw,nf(. of ^
Division commanders in the I860 portance that they attach to tha team e.nt.fa. that ‘hc M’>,ca''-cld Dean had been L Jordan p*,tor of Memorial Bap-
drink of hi* ^urcr,- mnnot survive materially t0 be nght. for each of six geographic area*, thia vear. Harron aaM ~ ' 5J si___r)can at t“*t tim<“ WM fl*htln* Victor Staaney, If. A.
unless redeemed spiritually."' Throughout *he state, only about Th*y are: ‘
"I believe there if no problem," 900,000 are expected to vote In a **• Q> Sander*, old Goose Creek;
ttie massage read, “ . . in the Democratic primary to elect a gov- Eloyd Higginbotham,-old Baytown; ^ ■ oa * BMB ‘‘J
field of our national sphere or ernor, II other state officer* i*<lpK- Bond, pla Felly; Eddie
Z7 Cox, Wooster; J. J. (Bunker) Hill
w a -Musicions Glad/To Be Home Again
&
! thirsty
O**1 ■ . . Nettle Brown had ___
l *Pp*ndeetomy Friday morning in
[ ^heit . . . The neighbors give
Tim Phegley nothing but trouble
*H«ri it comes to -getting
this year, Hartop said. ~ . ____>r_..........
Division commanders will name (See Cheat Drive—Page 2)
f.toYtL0<_;nLal!gl‘ wjU bc cal!-, alongside his troops and had per-
sonaliy destroyed an enemy tank
zszszsizr. xavssrsm -
mother in Louisiana over (h(> fgj[h nf ffM> nM) the cau,e of the Korfan War over. Cedar Bayou
Lee Band Says 'Thank You'
with a bazooka.
..The information that Dean was
wounded came from his interpre-
ter, who made it back to Ameri-
can lines.
- . spirit of the Sermoh on the Mount." shadowing political development*. T,lad s- Fenncma already had Rv rnvv,F krahw< _. . ,
Moody and *" been named commander of the ad- Bv KRAFT There was a truck strike oi
visit with ______ . _ . ministrative division. Members of the Robert E. Lee everyone had to carry hi*
Carter Mfller and Johnny Mercer;
All friends of the family will ha
honorary paJlbcarers.
Davi* camAto Baytown 1* years
ago and. had been employed 1*
the refinery ever since. He was on
oil treater at the time of hia death.
He Ik survived by his wife, Mr*.
Eulalia ElUa Davis, and a daugh-
I _J
»ato
'WW wrUfm, to dressy,
ft
m
'
Military RifCS Set For Soilor •^h* app0.lntirent* aImoft cdni' H(8b school Band, back from their bag* to the Station
la Oklahoma ". . V £lttl7'pst , \Q
own
f OI NDXT BE KEPT
2T KR0NT l'-N,S - . >«- I". Uk» D.„, otter
ST. PAUL —(UJ!)— A World War survivor* are hi* - mother, Mr*.
II aide to Major General William Ferd Hovcy of Long Beach, Call-
Dean. reported < missing In the fornla; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
4 ■“•to
•It was a wonderful trip and we ert-E. Lee Band was on Its
pleted top-level- organization for trip to the Lions convention In Chi- „„ ^
-F" - ^ jRttsss?'?- -g5.gs?gasra&jrws
“We have selected these men to
George B. Adams of Houston; and
with the Navy in the Korean war.
weekend.
Martha Banks and
John are back from .
wr mother in Freeport . . . Nancy
•nnetna I* visiting her grandpas ...I...—. ■ — — - ■» —- - —- jaeieu iop-ievei organization lor rrip ro me Uiions convention in cm- Their ]».) mlnnU ______
(||i* in Oklahoma . . Little Pat , I t n n • I T 1#an arivo far n»a ir<.a«hav .... .it >,.s »«._........ ineir last minute goodbyes were
* s*«y Patterson finally man Lenamoncl To Be Buried Tomorrow
•W to get back around thete old ______ ___ _ ___ _
temping ground* for a social call. Military rite* will be held at the Funeral Home with P. C. Key, lead our campaign division* be- wa„“t To* thanVevewone"whrhetoe W*y tbe ,ront llnM" ,n th* Europftn brother. Henry, Davla, now serving
, *bn Clark tell, a very interest- graveside tomorrow for. Horace mlntoter of th. Church oDChrist cauie thejr ar^ proven leadera L J th* Wlndy Clty' theater during World War TL ....... ‘ ' * - **
■tory ... JuJel Weathers being Lenamond, 18-year-old hoaplUl ap- of Bryan, officiating. * »- their communities," Harrop said, ^rand time. ---1—-------
JJ* usual gay self ... Jock Sutphin prentice In the US Navy. . • .He will be buried at Little Ar- "and because of the high esteem in ' , - _
■»ite. some friends In for a cup of He was the aon of Mr. and Mr*. lingt#n ln Cedarcrest Chmetery. which each is held by his neighbors. . Ue , „peop'*‘
**•- - Bill and Nedra Elliott bring Grady Lcnamond of Cedar Bayou. The Robert R Tuck Post 812 of "That each has accepted hie ap- *’ n *y ..
*“»• inUreaUng reading m»teri*l The youth died after an aeddent the veteran* of Foreign War* will polntment la evidence of the im- ^* the
swell time we had for many years
to come.”
The band arrived In Houston on
tha Lion*’ special tfal^t about
7:80 p.m. yesterday. 1 Most of the
band members were met by their
today’ ----U”---- r - parent* and the auto caravan was
The parents still do not know V™ ann”unceAd today by sorted back to Baytown by patrol
rt zz.VA.i7 , “ * 7 Trinity Tabernacie Assembly of cara
the dctfliJs of their son b death. A »___a*j Tr#*1t anH vrt,»u * **
telegram from the naval boapltol 2‘d .nd ^rth The band membeM are (|ad tJ
4f#Und • ■ . Tom Hoffman drags Monday at the naval hospital at be |n cbarga 0f graveside services.
**4 the pHera, much to the chagrin Sant* M*rgurlta Ranch, near pjiibojrrr, wm be Ren Powell,
*f Mope . . . Mary Jo and Bob Oceanside, California. Ray Moorman, Gilbert Priest, Dell
"Wipe |cave {0T # wecj,end |n Funeral service* will k «t R0y Mulkey, Jack Tallay and Era-
Trinity Tabernacle
Dick "The down” Manne and
“•verly leave for Hot Springs and
Memphis . . . Ray Damron' moves
"°»n to Gander Gulch ... Max
*°*e*man being a perfect <gentle-
*n at -mll times . . . Tommie and
'ton Macon being “heap Mg” dud#
Kucher, for * while.
■to Shepherd getting ready to go
« the hospital and have an appen
Plans New Church
p.m. Sunday in the Paid U.,Le# cat Oliver.
The body was to arrive in'Hous-
ton from California at T:»0 pm Plan, for , b)g expanilon pro.
j-jr gram Were announced today by
mmi
- ---»4IU IIRVR mi
ibe ”m°Ved but at°utly mainUin*
ft’Sir-'aLrtssr
2Lln this corner . . . J. W. WU-
HJ wa'hing around with hi*
wtt after winning high score
Thursday night's casting con-
. The Milton Meyer* get
wasantly surprised on their. lOth
b annlver*ary . . . Mrs. Con-
Hm. Grubba give* a helping hand
a Grah»m, Trinity T.W '? .T’» ~
thetic. Ja"’e*10 jaak' 60-Day Truce Seen
sz *£SS r ssss; in Te*Ko walkout i
j/ss * e ss sar. >«« *e™,r-»-a «*,
hand. He enlisted ln the Navy In ln* the*. Joe Ar.nala will be truce may be reached In the MR-
w____ ea.a rtAnirtrtrtirt. J ik. -A__riov .(rilr. *w*lH.t I
**RR«Rt
ikb selecting
«am°n* ca„ w|ggIe 1Q tingcn
en *f both arms are ln casts.
':W'Hmr‘g1,t Denny
Horace Lenamond.
'f4 -
June, 1948. ' the contractor and the *tructure day strike against the Texas Com-
He Is survived by three broth- will be designed by Rcber and Per- pany, it was rumored today after'
ers, Gene, Lynn J. and Farris Ir- kins," the pastor ,aald. negotiations between union and
win Lenamond, and a sifter, Judith “We don't,.,Know when we'll management recessed at 3 a.m.
Dianne Lenamond, all of Baytown, start on the building,” he added, Spokesmen for -both sides refus- I
Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*, "because we’re not sure of the build- ed to be quoted by name, but one
Will Lenamond, Mrs. J. P. Herod ing material market, But It will be union representative predicted the B?lf ,
and J. J. Herod, all of Ororabeck: in' th. near future." . true. "i. a cinch.” - th* ha>^nK’ hein«
’ : JtvS&l
look* like
>
<jpgf
I '
t. i. (Banker) Hltl
Portrait Of
Where Oil
ADVANCE US HEX
IN KOREA - (UP) - '
Fear Jung Pal-the enc|
A few days ago Pear
young lieutenant In the I
rean army who was hop;[
the idea of driving "Ar,
periallats” from Korean |
Today he Is a servile I
war who petulantly do
Is ordered but who
causes- trouble among
prisoners.
A raw-boned young
Pear would be working
fly's rice field If thc.-«|
war.
He wtars a white /.J
IF YOUR W/
IS SICK
WE'RE THE
tVe guarantee all
repairs and ure
equipped to give
your wateh precis-
ion service.
See U# Now
For a Free Watch'
Check-Up.
MAYFAIR
JEWELRY
“The House of
Diamonds"
201 W. Texas
1‘hons 44*8
KRE]
PROG!
iiso vn i
M.1 MG.
4:00j—Tcui
im- H»t.
SATURDAY CVCNIN
ir Church C»i/nd*r I
H«ven--J*x|
. -Hsrlrro »t Seven—4»:
T:87—W»r New»—Pe»r| Bee,
«:00—All •Star Danre Parade
-Telec|ti.:it Hour
*:00—Tele<|!i.:at Hi
■ ’tOSJr-rtiwa-.ofios
IM Mntrnt. )
U;00—St*h OM
SUNDAY. MORNINd
aiOO-KKEU News »
*;1S—• New Hope iimpel sin,
S:J0— Moinin* Meditation*
Ceniral Aaaemhlr of
—The Spiritual .
—Your Nee Hoi
—Spaniel. Hour
»:SO—Spantih H
—War Mena
inw—Loa
I0:*o—War Km ,
tOiJJ—Tapeatrlee in’Maala
11:10—Church h»
KXHa*
--------ithodlat Chur
11:40—Muiica] Interluda-
Grace Moth
____-Mualcal Inti
(ISO—Newscast
U:0*—Ip Uovielaad—Ksat Tex
SUNDAY AFTERNC
12:00—New York Ynr.keee
va. Datrolt TIKer» H»yall
2:15—Slitr.t i;.p Hjnrtt with El
--- iCp H[«rte w,,,, -
■ ' Johnaon'e- Humble Htatlol
*40—Philadelphia PhllUts Va I
- Clnctncatt Rede—Hayehol
ur Sh0“' “ 1
elnaat
h Mu
0:10—Wai
,|;17—John .....
- 0:10—Three Stin.t
4:45—Lfnn
4:10—War News
IT—John Gart Trio
SUNDAY KVENINO
lidHKAKfr Naws
Colleinjhow
New*
I Serenade
J Mtnlatan
I
10:.
till
M0
Raweeaet .. „
toUor Ueague ,
-Jonro Scoreboan
-Ma«oa! Variety
-Haytowa N*w»_,
-«*.» On wax
2* Newa
’Olka Perry
" Chlehoim Tr
i5-.0)d dwSoIm't7,
*:45-U Porte New,
Keep tuned to Kl
: erfy Network St»(
v League Baaehall. r
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.
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. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1950, newspaper, July 22, 1950; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028895/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.