The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1951 Page: 9 of 12
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■ ’ I
jjji
Time* Square. I waa lor
a atory of to* glamorous
1 as those Qhla*ns,O.H*i
O. McIntyre, might have
Whom ahould I meet but Al-
phomto Giovanni Guiaeppe Roberto
D’Albrutao.
Known to the
world aa Robert
Alda, itar of
•'Guy* and
Doll*."
"I've got my
disguise on," he
•aid, indicating
his glasses when
I met him back-
stage. "Wed
better duck out
t href ugh the
theater.”
An attractive WHaaa
blond waited sogglly under Um
marquee. Ah, Intrigue I thought.
Some mysterious woman in his
life!
"You know Mrs. Aider Bob
"gold.
WITH HER WAS a skyscraper-
ish fellow. Maybe Bob's body-
guard!.
“And my son AJ?" The kid was
Meet-1 at
_
on Eve
for "I'd
city such salesman in a
Henry--or The-rush, was- ftnli
lived most of 0„,.
each other, o,
between H,t u4.
Buff We *>“•— - 1
was I.
"We'd
next to
Avenue,
Streets
other.
"She'd gone on tour
Broadway Venuses' gjf<j,
back, I met her."
—*” I said Thar, J
ervei
tructor
m w i
■w.
never *,
"Where?1
story! Some place
the Waldorf? , , . jg'
"YOU SEE. I always",.
I’d meet my loved-one la7
and I did," Mrs, Aida said
* “Where? Where?” I W||
insane from anxiety,
Goodman, Bonwit's?
glamorous T’
"Ho," Bob said. "You ssa
was a delicatessen .tore be
U* One night I went Iw,
some salaipl . , . "
"And I was coming g*
some sausage .,," Mrs. Alda
Glamorous New York!
free golfing clin c for
,nen in this area will get
Krway at 1 pm. tomor-
"it the Baytown Coun-
lyle Alford, the club pro-
Snal, will as to-
Jctor. The clinic Is to be
Ba each Tuesday in
fsuw.mt-
I KNOW
WHEN i'M
j.SEAT/
M
In SWC Playoffs
"By TNITEtr PRESS'
the Grays,
His
* bo‘h
PcT heinr staged In conjunc-
’ iJith'the Ladle's Golf Amort-
nVcsmpiifs for new mem-
„ citric was held laat year
“roved to be highly popular
/women interested In golf
rfsiicr* or otherwise! art In*
^ attend the clinic, Pro
v: <•:
f&nt*
I^WAY BULLETINS: WhstL
er NYU basket bail pUyer u ,
Sow we’d get to the glamorous ing to loae the probers by |
part!----*--in-MlamW-^-r—iseeroH*-
We sat down in Dinty Moore's coaches (not New York)
known for Its glamorous, ham- called about removing staTI
burger and onions. era to hold down scows .
“I guess you were discovered by you're after a new Cedilla 1
snmrnody glamorous like (3iartje vfntlble quickly it'll cost n*l
Chaplin or Sir Harry Lauder?" I extra $1000, otherwise a hn *
asked breathlessly. wait... Imogen* Coca and'
"No. By Joey Adams. We played of Shows" producer Mas 1
the borscht circuit for years. Then “— *—
I went into burlesque.''
•JUST AS a joker
“Just to eat. I. was half-way
through architecture at NYU
. ^on-members are welcome
mute two affairs. .
foniorrow * meeting opens the
1 for the association.---
r
!
•-lay
THERE EESTL TISRE'S HIDEOUT/ MY1
PAL CURLY NEEDS ME... I WEEL TRY AI
LANDEENS EEN THAT SMAIL CLEARING -J
EET'S THE ONLY/
WAY* ; *
y Winners Spring Is Officially Here
-------------- Annud Bosox Pennant Boom Begins
The home court advantage may
play a big role in the forthcom-
ing playoffs between Texas, Texas
Christian and Texas A and M —
Southwest Conference tri-cham-
pions—for the loop’s berth in the
NCAA Western Regional Tourna-
ment. - ,
If it does. Coach Jack Gray's
Longhorns might well stand out
as the slight favorite to emerge
as the team which will carry the
conference banner to.Kahsas' City
March 22 despite the fact Texas
has the worst full-season record
of either of the champions.
For, the Longhorns got an ex-
emption from playing in tomor-
row night's one-game, "sudden
death" playoff and will get two
chances on their own court at
Austin against the winner of the
TCU-Aggie game card at Waco.
Regardless of which club wins
toriiorrow night, Texas will play
the victor at Fort Worth or Col-
lege Station Saturday night, then
move to Austin for the final two
games either March 12 or 13 and round champion.
Mth. - If St Mark’s wins tonight, the
finishing the srrttson with Methodists will—play Wooster
'last touchdown enabled the Grays to take the lead for the first
time, 14-11.
Johnson was injured shortly afterward, and didn't ice action in
the flntl| period. , c, ,
The game waFthe first of two scheduled* during Rice's spring grid
practice. Another will be ataged at the close of drills.
St. Mark's Burton Wins Hof
Near Second Feature Race At
Round Title Speedway Sunday
St. Mark’s Methodist can sew ' More than 2000 racing fans saw
up the second round Church M . J- Burton win the feature
League cage title tonight in one race Sunday at the Channel view
of three games that will bring
down the curtain on’ regular
season play.
The Methodists meet Baytown
First Baptist at <:30 p.m. St.
Mark’s Is the only undefeated
team in second round competl-
ti?n.
Wooster Baptist is the first
Speedway after his two closest
rivals—Joe Tillota and Norman
Pierce—hooked up, rolled over
add out.
identical
wtH play
best-two-of-three-
Wooeter Baptist at 7:30 p.m., add
St; Joseph meeting Memorial
Baptist at 8:30 p.m.
when the crash came. I worked as
a professional amateur’ in con-
tests,
"How glamorous!” I exclaimed,
And you , made your first for-
have been quarreling loudh
William Morris is setting un,'
show foe BiUy Kckstlns . i
Haven viewers of ‘The KitqS
I" report a smash, mi
sets and costumes- and ,
Singer Doretta Morrow
exas
tuner:
"You klddin'? They guaranteed
WISH I'D SAID THAT:
days everything’s fixed
bayonets."—Len (Mr. DAI 1
TODAY'S BE4T LAUGH: *
riage's like betting on t
Coats $2 to get into it and y
broke getting out"-Mu
EARL’S PEARLS: lisa
you’12.50. You had to pay car-
fare. and your agent 50 cents."
,V". ys
who was V w'in in PteWMs, and everybody
it of a conver- screamed "Overnight success!” burgh i Kirk calls New York!
his feet grab- Alphonsoni Giovanni Gui- j4nd of mink and honeys. 1
an jerking - it - *ef pi-Roberto D Abruzso," L»*Jd,.--- ---------t—— 1
to the driver "l *ot to have something glamor- WINNIE GARRETT would i
^ ous. Weren't you and yoiir wife it "TB* Dripartasnt ef!
introduced by Eisa Maxwell at a bie Revenue."
, .. . Methodist*
3-4 records,»the Long- Baptist in
horns, Aggies and Frogs broke game series for the league title,
even against each other, winning Remainder bf tonight’s card
at home and losing on the road, finds Highlands Second playing
That indicates there was little to " ' “ ~ ‘ “
... choose between them. -
By STEVE SNIDER half the prayers on the squad The Aggies boasted the tighest
. . __ __ ______ They "win" it every, spring but happened every year since 1946, between them.
Riskless rKRi-iw:: ^
lerrtbolastlc League T«im»y “d from Bcantown to agamst thei St^Uuis-Cardinal. ference title with 176 points,
Ef.. BTh^'hn«m Vhl. iinrlne miv h* ' WW1* J<* McDermott Of Rice led
;,ubbock 'n *" a bit more legitimate than usual, came through when Fireman Jo<? the ful1 se“on wlth 358
- A and Cayuga in Class B Aci.or^ng to ^(Mger Red Roi/e Tage hld hli ttM tremendous ?oin^
gfc ptRced 0,1 of the Detroit Tigers the Red Sox year as a reliever. .
The stock car 25-lap headliner
had been a nip and tuck affair
among the trio until Tillota and
Fierce bit the dust,
Cecil Elliott finiahed in second
place, and Billy Qriswald third.
All profits from the races were
^ hale Three
-State Teams
•LV-- (UP) — The champions
f the three aU-stat* tourna-
Walker Goes To Yale,
Quits Wake Forest Pod
given to tho.Channeiview Volun-
teer Fire Department.
For winning the feature, Burton
wu presented a steel helmet by
the department. Member* of the
department bad autographed the
helmet, and the words. Channel-
view Fire Department, were
stamped across the front of it
- Here are the Mahers in ekeh
rape::'
First heat—M. J. Burton, Noi
man Pierce and Buddy. TUiota.!
Second heat—Joe Tillo
[ team*, -picked hy mQr*to*n are the oniy Amerlcan'Lcsgue con- A gent named Boudreau, knock- .Liquid helium can be boiled by
sports writers who covered the tcnd(,r that strengthened over the ed them out a year later in the “heating" it with liquid air at a
pe-dsv event. , . ^ r„»<,u,v. tint nr,»r. temperature of 340 degrees below
Liquid helium can be boiled
sion was ob-
i the interact- " •"•
•S5 Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledi
j puli us right ■ ‘
, I had that to
and I never
t months."
of another
A Central Press Fta
abandon any planes' in action over Korea
rpr-lBe day If the desgnation. "MIG""
The Answer, Quick!
1. Why dd the Russian-buiit jet
have
. woman face » ,,tl.
... 55vss; vs:
>fl uckaban- ,hp love of nat"r«' holds" ■
an3 tSer~^—1—What new national Jiark itas
»r What new national parirwi
■sb
-gSSSTsi
ie into vogue •-
the country. YML
supply, shortages and
practice*. What is his name!
2 —This United States
dor and author was born in i
ilton County, Indiana. Non
20, 187* His career begs* <_
editorial writer on lndian/n
-paptHL.JheiiL, he, JwnsfeatLI
activities to $ New York
becoming a columnist. He
appointed ambassador extn
nary and plenipotentiary to]
in 1933, serving until 191$, ij
Has been ambassador
tee-day event,
bird -place Barger in Class AA
fourth-place OateeviUe in
, A also spotted two men on
k teams, but the only unani-
pus"Sho1ce fell to- Giast B C«-
nrhaae Belly Jim Duncan
the team for the sec-
I straight year.
ho consideration wii given to
bitta in making the selections,
three all-state teams:
AA - Carl Inc*, guard,
Walter Norton, cinter, both
Lubbock; Center Keith Lane
oper, botl
winter,
American League's first post- temperature
degrees
■ lycvviiU * sllOtft, WlDIfi
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-iUKl-Yale, Williams and Cecil Elliott,
apparently intent on assembling Third heat —, BIB Childress,
one of the strongest football staff* • Junior Elliott snd Sonny Harris,
in the But, today added Douglas Trophy daih-Pieree, Childress
C. (Peahesd) Walker, veteran and Joe Tillota.
Wake Forest head coach, as a Consulntion steeple chase—Pat
varsity assistant to Herman Hick- McGee, Nell Lang and Dick Miller,
man. Feature race (25 laps)—Burton,
The announcement yesterday Cecil Elliott, Grlswald, Junior
came aa a complete surprise and Elliott, Mel'Wren and Williams.
. , . , ---------, „ - . _... • Trrn p..,nn ii th«t Hnnirf hsiimn came as a complete surprise ana c,iuou, ssei wren ana
,w ^^clu^ver^ SjX the Worl^Serles in- ^ Iff ZT*"~££* the f«hlon «psrts t.H
new'.
stir, in Lou Boudreau and a stead of the favored Red Sox.
health*. Ted Williams. Williams, Casey Stengel of the Yankees
the best hitter in baseball, played and. just-about--everyone eUe -
only 89 gusts lut season because figured the- Red Box- would win
of that banged up elbow received it in 1949 bub ©kCCasey brought
It is estimated that only slight-
ly more than half 'of 'the United
id Forward Red Hooper,
in. the ail-star game at Chicago.
In an off-aeason deal, the Red
Sox picked up Bill Wight and Ray
'Scarborough from the Chicago
White Sox in an effort to add a
little pitching da** and there’s
and .excellent chance .that, hand-
h of *«>»e Harry Taylor, late of the
final
his team through in the
game of the seaaon,
A year ago many experts figured
southern football, Walker, who us, will stage a big comeback this
was head coach bf the Wake spring. Clothes also make the"
-Forest Deacons-for thepastltjwoman, to be sure, and those
years, will rcportioHlokman next checks are certainly the write
week. way to be fesblWikhl*.
»t Mil,
^0^
J wM
m mi
MM f"
■ summer soiii
Wi
SflUTt mm ud A„(fJ M*
mud Miffw-Twi Xs/»
Tidpcsk Uti «fcvy i
TZtZSZZ*”* I
lam du, mow* ku tkMigg, I
|c» pmung Md *.« MM v |
unr, tammi, goai
Mi mi lnn| un« M ,
dun H. ttufy Wnrw TeU M I
^.pknwKdwlHnW *
d>M mike* ntty dsy *
tkMWt. StcMNdwamO,
uns * sms sod aka
Regulars — Short* — Long*
Single end’Double Breasted Model*
217 WEST TEXAS
DIAL IBM
Brooklyn Dodgers, may bloom at
last on the pitching mound.
the Bosox couldn't lose three in-a
row on the final day and they
didn’t. They lost it long before
that.
The Yankees. Detroit and
Cleveland rate with Boston as the
top contenders and it’s probably-
t, and Bill Skipping, Aus-
guard. ;
A — Monty Robicheaux,
Tboth ^*Bto#lef*S%r An- Cievelan’d'Indians caajpelLeltheLc The^
“ 7 t Johnny Pesky at third base, Vern Pitcher Whltcy Ford to the’Army
Stephens *t shortstop, play first and Art Houttemsn Is gone from
base in a pinch .or catch if he ha* the Tiger*.
Boudreau£jg an asset on any ^a.fact_that~Be*ton has_picked. jjp
ciab. I%e.lbrmer manager of the more strength than the others.
on, guard, and Bernard Bl
|rsoii, guard, and Bernard
mpp, center,- both.....of. Gates-
In’ Fftruard
5. ..What is the capita! of the
British province of Nova Scotia?
wrote in his
le Trail Driv-
le cattleman Watch Your language
WRh - ECZEMA - iEK-se-mal- noun;
bling debt or . an inflamatory disease of the
leerfully paid ,pin characterized, by redness,
id been made itching, and formation of scale*
day* and he; or crusts. Origin: New Utin-Ek-
mblmg.
t Texas . was
since that urn*. He li the
thor of a number of books:.
son and Hamilton The
for Democracy in’ America !
Tragic Era-Tile Revolution /
Llnoeln, Jefferson add aril]
Religious liberty, etc. Who b|
(Names st bottom of coh
pie'; Forward Glen- Dyer, Sin-
snd Edwin Schroeder, Bren-
(M a s s e y, ’ Knapp and
Ihroeder tied for the* fourth and
ith places, makihg it a six-man
•au--—...j—~—,————
w-ords: "Can’t SC6
t0, Famous last
A hustler like 'Lou can make- how the Red Sox can miss."
f
FIND OgT TODAY
IF YOU ARE
A CHIROPRACTIC
CASE
eatwo m mm
EVERY DAT?
(See Editorial)
More and More Gralfiffil Patients TeB Their Storiea of Newr-Foand Health to Help Yon Stdve Ynur Health PtoH$p
■Class B
* d .— Kelly Jim Duncan,
Inter, and Guard Tommy McCol-
Sports Parade
By Oscar Fraley
both -of CJayuga; Carol Lock- . • , ,. , ' .
dt, Moulton forward; Kenneth . NEW YORK —(UJE) - The gather- But the basic fault behind such
jnson, Stanton guard, and Glen mg momentum of the New York incident* is the present "amateur
ieldi, Big Sandy forward. . basketball scandal made it evident- setun.
NO MORE SHOPPING FOR HEALTH!
' But it was
lament, with-
ions and ma-
i and person-
i man knew
n those days,
and cunning
as in the old
:nt of chain,
es oiganized
unsuspecting
leans Of me-
drug stores,
nes were set
n the public
curacy of an
before there
to reduce
business be-
nd the "sure
zema, from Elk out, plus zeln, to
Happv Birthdav ;
Heitor Villa Lobos, ^Brazilian
composer; Harold (Chuck) John-
son and Rex Harrison, acton,
have birthdays today.
It Happened Today ___
'1933—German Reichstag voted, wisdom,
absolute power to "Adolf Hitler,
1933 —• President Franklin D.
Roosevelt proclaimed ban.k holi-
day. 195tt-Edgar Lee Masters.
/ «*---* ^ 1
V w Fatore
Keep your plans fiexibie t«|
low tor improvement*. You-I
find group work an dplayi
warding. Bon today a child k|
to be fond of pleasure and ]'
lar.
(Captures
today that the time ha* arrived to
eliminate the so-called “amateur1’
sport* snd start calling a spade *
cricket to cock
Cage Crown
spade.
setup.
From Conga
fighting, there's an angle behind
every sport to which admission is
tbxignlr^irvirodervfdrirlhkt'
bail, tennis or boxing-or any
A Apple
Cietif fcaif
Four space is
[OUR SC IE N Cl.
LIMITED]
IS NOT IJ
CHnic. Nancy ha* been
cured of her Asthma
(Signed) Mr*. J; W.
No, 1, Box W, Tatr-
• QUICK RELIEF . Parker Cl|
SAN A.VTONIO—‘‘I became very completely
sick in March of this year. Several troubles!”
doctors couldn’t agree what was Knotts, Rt.
wrong with me. Tor quick relief, banks.
you.-can’t Uat Parker care. Aft^r------ —» TON$H4m~w^— -
only four adjustments the pain MERIDIAN — “Our 5-year-old
was gone and X have felt perfectly daughter Marylin "suffered with
.Dels Sweeney,
i HAY HVHt
tonsllins. A frleiMl toM w-ebeut
It s Been Bold
Love has power, only
—Emanuel Bwedenb
sters should die, or rt least get
m
sion but cpunU^tm pulling , the ^ K j, Rightly idiotic to r
customers trough th^urnstllre- m*22 young men ghouW jam
thfre has to be a payoff of one . .. .. ,ro
poet ("Spoon River ‘Anthology"),
died.
Folks of Fame—Guess the Name
rtesy
Haw’d You Make Out?
1. “MIG" is a contraction of |
designer*’ dames-Mikoyan
Gurevich.
J Thsnatopai*. by Willia* (
len BryanL
3. The Grand T*t«n Nai
Park. Wyoming.
? 4. General J. Lawtpn
Army chief of staff, and
Hoyt 8. Vandenberg, Air
chief of staff,
I. St Johns.
J-William a Paley.
21 Claude G, Bowers.
sort or another.
defense of the
in the current
Basketball Cage Scandal
Spreads To West Coast
stadium’ with 90,000 fans~ac from
3240 to 36 a head—and then be
harpoonedr for taking • boarh, room
and tuition.
Yet that was the attitude of the
greedy NCAA, which tried to
suspend seven school* for giving
too much aid to athletes, I have
Try And Stop
legislatures
ins petition-
tfilf "such - a _ m
to the ^Rt j B i' l • : By Bennett <
nth^ifll HBUy Wl' THE DEATH of Frank -
red- to open ' ' ^ , in Atlantic aty last August *
ionai action 1- Born' in Chicago, September ed the success story of one
28, 1901. h, became an executive most colorful figures In Ami
roposai are of a Philadelphia cigar <»mpany. industry. Phillips began hit <
iUSTIN- —-(UE>— The third time
ihsrm" almost worked tor
freeze-minded" Austin's .Maroons
the slat* schoolboy basketball
irnament ,
But, the club which had moved
ito Saturday night's Class AA
Inalz with two surprising one- This is not a
bint victories over Highland Park pl*y«* .. „„„
C-(2i and Borger (35-34) bowed, baaketball “f x," any college man
it in the final. minute by the should be old enough to know
im, margin. right from wrong,
'Thus, the Lubbock Westerner*
Ived' up to ,pre-tourncy expecta-
|ots along .with Bowie in Class
[ and Cayuga in ClaSa B by wln-
|">3 the coveted Utlra in the 31st
nnual Texas Intsncholastic
eague extravagant*. •
LLubbock iiterslly "stole" the Netball bribery scandal, centerea wno are paying on uie mortage ;
lampjonshlp game when Bobby. unHi now in New York, broke out Then they won't be tempted to
Wjilfered the ball from Austin's here tod8y with the arrest .of a dump a game to get themselve*
)U Miller and broke away to former jockey's agent on charges eut of atinancial hole.
J* a field goal that gave the «f offering s^$1500 bribe to a Uni- But the payoff is that Uie
'eitfmcrs a 44*43 verdict and the- versity of Southern California loudest spokesmen for sheer
“f- nlayer. * . ' amateurism are from- schooli
Sarlicr in the ds^r:B«wie had "m ’
«rted to the Class A crown with 71,6 ^
JAMES W. PAtKE*. B.C. A.C
sui
cy:
• HAT
BAVTOWK—•? .. , ■ ..
tffertd from ^bort^Uor^snomls,
ISM 1 have
great admiration for those of the
“sinful seven" who politely told
the NCAA to drop dead, that they
had to take care of their boys.
Coaches get paid and college of-
LOS ANGELES —The baa- flcials get paid. Why nor the lads
scandal, centered” who are paying off the mortage?
81-year-old Albert which supposedly are paying off
•aSSrjMT---
lyuga had grabbed the Claw ® tactile |1500 to^ Player Ken Flow- Let's, look at amateur boxing. ,
» *»*'a»a»va j, .* iihm|»
• fftwl IM« be ”»«* presl- as a barber In Craaton, lovaj
dent ot a broadcasting company, had seen a tonsorial artist
oilmens are ,hH|1 rha,rman of the board and ing beautUul striped pants
stare iegis- director of a record company. He *
u was chief of radio of the Psycho-
he was a boy, and then and j
resolved to have a pair like *
preme Headquarters, Allied Expt-
Foree, until ,*M5. Re-
cently he wav made head of the
proposed
iriatized by ditionary
ites, Three1- cently he , ._______,
■e necessary Materials 'Policy. Commission, fo
institutional make a study on a long-term
basis of-the nation’s requirements,
sts are be-
fix a eonf -W.-lu, U. ■ V
per cent on
Looking Backward
From The Sun File*
em are the
of Real
Committee _ PH
overnment, FIVE YEARS AGO
1. Rumely, TODAY’S HEADLINES: Britain
y the last ***? Unify Armed Forces; Red
to answer Explanation Asked; Lend-Lease
"Lobby in- Y«**ete Carry SWrt’taotr
. In'a few year* be owned 41
barber Shop* in the county, '
had married the leading
daughter. Then be started i
for oil in Oklahoma, and I
in 80 gusher* In succession! i
hi* first million he hsd stt*
pipes, faucets, and door ks
his house changed to solid I
He lived to see nia Phillips!
leum Company become one <
greatest oil producing, re*
and distributing units >B
world.
Phillips bad a buff, tiearty <
of humor, and supplied hi* f
Will Rogers with some of
trroK ortgtnai tginn. Typ
his explanation for a slew of*
d*ges on his face oae «
when he entered the Pei
Club in Dalis*. "In memory*
misspent youth, I let one 1
ar great
lie for any
a or lock-
t the same
whooping
f Western
:hooL on a
Rifle-shooting juveniles gave the
Tri-Cities a rough time over the
weekend, firing on ambulances
and® pedestrians, shooting out
windows, killing horses and cattle, ____ _ ...DM
and wrecking a hew sewage, dis- boys' a* the barber school
'HMdTPttt. me fSTm* finrt Smiiiatthi
'Mrs, Olive Gioyd, obsreving her
85th birthday on March 7, was , ,
honored with an open house yes- LEFTY GOMEZ say that th*
terday at the home of her daugh- kee sqJkd of hi* day inclu*1
ter, Mrs. N. D. Stiles .at Cedar catcher who was so ugly
Bayou. _ _ when he sent hi* photc
Sergeant aiid Mrs. Douglas ,E, the Lonely Hearts Club
Abbe announced the birth of a turned it with this notation
daughter Maryon Sterling Abbe back: "Sorry, bub,
on March 1, _ THAT Umsly,"
Scroggins
With a~. furious last-period- ^B?Sou^r^CWKo7ni*a to make The winners get watbhes and gold
•V to heat Big Sandy of Living- "rc that the Trojan team lost its medals which wind up in the
* .■ • crucial game last. Saturday, night closest hock shop. If the fighter is
. ,gainst UCLA by at least 12 res! good, the trip is made un-
i , P, „ points. - necessary by the promoter kimpiy
And Mm Tie. -'*“•1? .
Top Skeet Honors Ferrier Betters Record so-caued ‘^ur'-.ports,where
™ »«viiv»J 1 w*rw # youngster can earn ft COrnfort-
Htnry Black and Homer Shel- II WIlHlinQ At St. PCtC »»'<’ llvln* if he h“ the shots'
>n ,tiM for- ffiaT-in th? Humble "®l *UmtV J ' There are a lot of relatively poor
“ Club shoot Sunday at Camp ot PETERSBURG —(KB— Big youngsters piayjng.the tennbkgf;-
'• Both men scored 49 out of jim trerrier the transplanted Aus- cuit, traveling to Australia, Eng-
Posslbie 50. trrtiim. ta a golfer who does thing* land, Sweden, France and many
In third place waa C. O. Horton 1. t hie way other countries. I am not con-
47. John Hollaway was fourth Ferrier won his first champion- vlriced they cqn do this, and make
„.««• . shin In eight' months yesterday all the: right places they do*^ on a
«*ni for ajourncy to offiolaliy ’ h;B he captured the SL Peters- strict expense account.
ipeB the season are being worked L..,r„ Onen and he did it by set- Baseball- learned its lesson in
Mt .i!/. new tournament and course 1919. Since then it gradually has
record of 288 for the 72 holes. started - paying living salaries,
The big Ausale, who now lives Boxing you can write off ft* a
in San Franciaco, bettered the
p^evious tournament mark 9^ ay
strokes better than toe old Pasa-
dena course standard.
Once upon
[• Purina Feeds
• Baby Chicks
• Garden A Field Seeds
.a Bide*A«f~
crummy “sport” rotten
racketeers and leeches,
fringe keeps It legitimate.
You've heard As old ww about
leaping A. dodo, owoy by - soling
on oppls svsvy doy. And, of courts,
Asrs IS a cortoln amount of ton—
to that old nurtory riiymo,
lot k reminds me of A# story
about Ao fellow who always crotsod
his fingers every time Ms poned o
graveyard. He Alt Aot by tratsin*
his fingers he would stay away from
ft) e" cemetery
Well, one
day, this man
was driving in
hit automobile
along a) a fast
dip and out of
the corner ^f
HH.** ...... fl'Mim'ji'me
f ..sum A«- White mar-
ble sentinels Aat spelled '’graveyard,*
Hurriedly, he crossed hit fingers, lost
control of the car, plunged into a tele-
phone pole. And Aat was that. The
/ vary thing that h« hod dong to ward
off bad kick had CAUM& hit demise.
So, you tee, on applo a day might
help, but it wilt never hoop the
dodor ewoy, becouse ^ne oppis in
the. world con piiminato tho CAUSE
of diseoto. Eating an apple ovary
day cent no more loop disease away
Aon wotting oneTi flngtn whH*
patting a comotery could niakt o
person live longer. .
Chiropractic is a science of finding
end removing CAUSES, tsidr. of suf-
ficient nerve force In’any part of fho
body Is Ae primary CAUSE of disoaee.
Chiropractic has proved through ad-
justments of Ae’spinal column that
nerve force CAN M RESTORED to
all parts of »h« body by remavhtg
tax* YiT^d”to - -M. -&BC5fTSg*iSd pod- • ' TO AnttAZing success 4HC rarxer umropracuc vsre
.....,or lh« £ tmu.i )bc''[ft»ch».^i).ickach.^ »nd can be traced to the fact that Chiropractic is a science
coins CBWSH-"! suffered
s stroke in 1*47 end my right side,
was partially paralysed.' fvs tt»-
poor circulalion. Art . .
preecrlbed adjustments, irfy condi-
tion lit normal and my zenerel
health la battw than over before."
(Signed) Mrs. L. D. McNeil, SIS
W. Dessett Street.
proved Immensely MRi
edjustmente end will continue to
«et better.” tSIsnedt Mr. A. R.
Benfer. 1006 Mth Street
. 1IO TSOUIIIS .
BAI.LAS—'Tor IS or SO ye.rs 1
have hid trouble with my , beck
and. less. After only a few ad-
tuetrnenis Chiropractic hae prov-
en ltselt to mo end I'd like to let
othere who are surterins know
about the Parker ‘Chiropractic
CUnlca.” (Signed) Mm. W. B.
Caldwell. S6H So. Ewins St.
a ASTHMA | M 'm |
HOC!
ughl<
' W!
* til
# ABU . HMPI.......
: . MOUOTON - “Our 0-year-oM
daughter eurtertd with eathme far
- yearn. Than we ■ discovered the
POST A^nUIS—"There's noth-
ing Uke Parker ChiropracUc Cere,
to put new life into a person. 1
aa b-finninf to get old before my
me because of being eick. Now,
I. know what It {pels like to have
some pen and energy." (Stancdl
Mrs. I. £ Dolron, S00 Duff Drive.
. PAINS AT SIDE a
WACO—"ror 7 years I have suf-
fered with any left sMSv After my
first adjustment at the Parker
Chtropractio Clinic I knew I wee
.............
on^the Ttpst Njri to pood^he
™2^’^§£Uh*Mre.*Va
Murphy, Hit M, glth 8t. ,,
r1"
(Special)—Reports from hundtiecis of people in cities
all over Texas reveil that these people have found what
they have been looking for. in Parker Chiropractic Qr». • j
Many of these people—like those who tell their
stories on this page—have been to place aft«r place and
tried many different types of health care trying to re-
cover their health. In nearly every type of disease con- j
tracted by men, women and children, Parker fchiroprac- |
tic Gare is proving successful. i,
This amazing success of Parker Chiropractic Care
Yolanda Was Completely Halpless-
NawShe SB* Up-Plays WHI. Toys
that searches for and removes the CAUSE of disease.
Regardless of the “name” applied to any ailment, if the 1
CAjUSE is removed, the ailment will disappear.
If you are side, take the advice of thousands of
Texans and investigate Parker Chiropractic Care, Don't
wait! Delay allows disease to grow worse. Visit your !
Parker Chiropractic Clinic at your earliest convenience-
Find out NOW if you are a Chiropractic Case.
■ a
Epilepsy - ■ Nervous - ■ Headaches Com; i
Mrs. Rayen Now Doing Own Housework (
BEAUMONT— (PR)—“Ever since I can remember I have
been having epilepsy. I had vdy Revere spells and they would j
last for 10 to 15 minutes each rime. I was extremely nervous
and didn't sleep well. I had bad headaches and my appetite
QALVESTON-(PR)—“Our daughter Yolanda is 4%;yearF
old, but ever since toe was bom, she has been helpless. We
weM that her brain Was 'undeveloped
was poor, I didn't have
enough'energy to do any-
thing. I would get so tired at.
night that I could hardly
■■■■■■■■ ‘
and her head was too small, We were told «i went jo the Barker
by men wh^ should have kriowh their Burt- , Chiropractic Clinic and be-
ness that we would be foolish to try other gan to sleep better after about
method* of healing because our child could - three weeks. Then, I noticed
NOT be helped. , ! AndT
foS Zit^ffto^SmtoS Sd no more headaches and
S is whLg hapgpened whePn we 'took - ^
Yolanda to the Parker Chiropractic Clink; «* neck' 1 haven * had “
first, dte started sitting alone. In about
three weeks toe started -sleeping bettar.
_|
The paralysis of her hands is much better.
She .is attempting to form words for the
first time in her life. She now plays with
her toy* Imagine! She used to just lie
there and stare into space.
“Parkfer Chiropractic Care has done
wonders for our daughter. I hope that the
story I have given here will help others
keep faith and not give up hope.” (Signed)
Mrs. X G. Tijerina, 218 15th Street.
epileptic spell for over
month now and really feel
"Un£
Today’s Fable:
Complete Repair FaeffitlM
por AB Makes ef Oers
getting the black eye at the
moment — mostly because they.,
draw Mg crowds, big gates and •
then get tired of standing In toe
bread line.
HIGGINBOTHAM
MOTOR COMPANY
" ...... m’t *
_ itt
not pay toe lad* who draw
alignmtnli" of Ao iptno ond CAUS-
ING diivait in Ao body.
Tho moral of Ao nwy: So ahtod
end oat *•.#■ applo* .ye« vran*-W
ooovavi faooiiv Oilrapraslot ragutaHy.
I never have felt as
good* since I can remember.
“I had never been to a
Chiropractor before and I
didn't believe much couid be
done for me, but I want to
let everybody know that I
have improved more than" I
would ever have thought pos-
staraA11* H6SF"'
—
to'having more than
bsers.”
doesn’t hire gVk
that amount to anything. So why
Th» lamest enawlng animal not pay the lads who draw to*
t»|ns a weight of ISO pounds.
Associated ^adht CBiraproeHc CRirias Are I
Make Up Your Mind NOW 400
To VISIT YOUR Clinic 'ess™'™
• Baoumant • Bryan
Worth •
dollars?
.... V • ■■
' ' .
I to death with bare
hell out of him. He
hloddy murder."
in the right
Chaves said. "Hi* f
bloody pulp, He had st
It* Corporal Joseph J,
ot Brooklyn said. "Gene
Cook to death with his
Ing and yelling.’'
When the group
11 did maul him around
_ imaa said modestly, "But
k was him or me. Betides be
made me mad when be broke my
Thomas, whose knuckle* are
fcadly bruised and aeatched, <ie-
scribed toe Incident with help
from Glesptn and Corporal Darnel
Chaves of Alb
their platoon's poslUon
ed that an attack fa
munlsts had been repul
Thirty-fire dead and
ed wore counted i
enemy.
Thomas ha* been /r»
tor the silver star.
Albuquerque.
Love Company held a forward
position north ot Amtdong when
100 North Koreans tried to infil-
trate the position in toe. pre-dawn
i
Tbdmas. Chavez. Oletpen and
two other Ola were port guards.
Thomas and Chaves
the crest of a knoll over-
looking the valley. The other
three were SO yards behind in a
three-man foxhole.
"Chaves and I sow 10 or U
Gook* by-pass us and head in the
direction of Glcspen'a hole,"
Thomas, said. “Chavez wheeled
snd irt go with hi* Browning au-
tomatic rifle."
“AU Sell broke loose,” Glespen
DRIVE-IN THE
TONjTE
Fred Asti
’LetVDai
CARTOON—NE
•aid. "One of those (looks yelled
id back
at ae and Hollered
'Banzai to you, you i.o.b.' and
Ihtfw four grenades at Mm."
Cbmrez said he turned toward
Thomas when he beard him curs-
Mg his rifle.
"Gene's M-l had frosen up"
Chavez sold, ‘and standing not
four feet away was a Gook aiming
his burp gun. I pulled the trigger
he Browning automatic, but It
Of the
jammed."
'Thomas pitched a grenade,”
Chaves continued. “It didn't do
anything but kick up s lot of dust
y*Md. The fort forgot to throw
'the. safety." .PHHH
"Gene jumped up like a flash,”
High Court Will Honor
Justice Frank Murphy
WASHINGTON — «B— The Su-
preme Court Will hold memorial
aeniees Tuesday in honor of the
late Associate . Justice Frank
Murphy, who died In 19*9. —»
__T<
Clm&u.
TTESDAY, MARC
8:00- Down In The Vs
7:00—Radip Newsreel
7:06—Top of the Morn
7:15-Texa* Family Pr
Period
7:30—Waffles and Wai
8:00—: Down in toe Val
8:66—AP News
Christ
9:00—Church of i
9:16—Good Morning Y
10.0Q-AP News
10:06—Musical. Moods
10^0-Lattn Rhythms
10:45—Polka Tittle
11:00—Oiinnin’ And Spi
lltJO-WhlsUe While Y
11:55—Radio Newsreel
12:00—Easy Rhythm
12:30-Tangic
12:45—Classified Comer
12:OO^A*StUe Bit of J«
A spokesman said Attorney
GejMral J. Howard McGrath will
ask the tribunal to write Into its
permanent records some of toe
highlights of Murphy’s career.
■Chtsf Justice Fred M,-Yln»on still
2:20—Mr. Downbeat
3:00—Social Security
3:06—A. P. News
3:10—Music That Livel
.4:00—660 Express
4:56—Radio Newsreel
5:00—Hayloft Jainborei
6;80—Seirtimental Joun
- A "IVY MA 0". Vam- ■ '
8:00-«AP JKews
6:05—Evensong
ipeatt for the court.
ENDS TONITE-
KREL
PROGRAM
1 'JSMNS!."'*
nm
TUESDA'
• •:SO-»ai^M0uTi.rswr]«“
v*nn"
*rmtn Gtvtfiero
i at «tv«n-Jax B«er
je:»-warau!«<»*!K«. a.B,a.)
I “ifcnlS o« *h'”
| VUXSOAV MOSNINO
s«tr
VS Round-Up
ii
OAeP/cm
THE NAKED
ABOUT TNEi
RnTitaunesp ■
ar Haws—Roar! Btsr
Devotional
MtCK t
•rroud
i Clock
. Rt»»~ann -,
Ogras*
JUrtmtn Mows—r*s Beer
■SET'" " (
ESXZMm
r StoelM
IavH
Thsaft*
Ncwacari
ASTIKNOON
(UB.S.I
All
i Hows—Tax'Row
S'- p»»
f;. |l
SirStCLW
»x x
•sr
with lUoords
•Idcltshta—Jax B«r
Clint
" ,»~U V«, .V . r
at
.
HHLAND THEATRE
, HIGHLANDS
^Office Opens 6:00 P.M.
ifeT-rjoiMi
4-1291 for Schedule
■rid 28®
TONIGHT
T/MELV
u -HEM
-v
BEXMAK/ACi
TOPNEYON,
AWOmMPBi
T6DWr.J\
."•am.
■AN INK
'AMS
v/cr/At OF
msm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1951, newspaper, March 5, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042004/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.