The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955 Page: 1 of 8
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iome
ming Home
ie On TV
:ood architectural design, skill i
chieving economies in plan, de-
ign and equipment, and for mer-
torious design reflecting suitabil*
ty and adaptability for a home
uildcrs revclopment.
A Mexican free-tailed bat,
anded at Carlsbad Caverns Na-
onal park. New Mexico, has
sen recovered in Jalisco State
[cxico, 800 miles south of the
averns. Park officials believe
ris sets a record.
BUILD
BETTER
BRICK
WITH
CEDAR BAYOU
BRICK CO.
102 W TEXAS
COMPLETE
PLUMBING
REPAIR
SERVICE
ANTLE
M.UMBING CO.
812 N. Main
Dial 2921
THOSE IMPORTANT
JELING NEEDS NOW
OWNERS HAVE
DNAL OR F.H.A.
THIS PURPOSE.
MEDIATE SERVICE!
r Federal
Association
DIAL 8355
IWN
G CO.
100-Ff. Quantities
DIAL 4926
tSS
F73 ■
,
One Above Freezing
Beat THAT
BAYSHORE WEATHER—(Searing and
cooler Tuesday night Wednesday gen-
erally lair and continued cold. Low of
SS expected In Baytown TltMlM1pi|| ’•
PoB TAX
m:
DEADLINE
JANUARY 3!
tOL 35, NO. 190
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
TuwUy, January II, 1955
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
$18,00!
Own
i Door Canopy
r This Sale!
CHILDERS
Aluminum
Dor Canopies
mifed Time Only
leavliful Styling that harms,
nil** with the lines af any
ham*.
Painted by a special procell
»• «t« MW looking for year*.,
Every Childers Awning end
Door Canopy is folly gvaraiw
mmediate Delivery!
IN 20 MINUTESI
iN BUND CO.
Phone 5054
NEW SCHOOL FOR LAKE
ASSURED
Free Chine Island Invaded!
Bed Chinese
Forces Attack
Yikiangshan
From '36 Tb '56--
INCOME TAX RETURN MULTIPLIES 64
TIMES IN PAST 20 YEARS IN AMERICA
Cuts Clear
Way To Let
Contract
One big cut and 18 smaller ones
placed the Lakewood achool pro-
ject within the district’* pocket-
book Monday afternoon, and steps
were taken that later in the week
BULLETIN
TAIPEI, Formosa, Wednendny
Jan. 19—(UV—Red China Wednes-
day claimed the surrender of
Huy Yikiangshan Island less
than three hours after the Com-
munist forces launched a full-
scale amphibious invasion of the
Nationalist island.
WILLIAM MILLER
By LYLE ft WILSON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-UP-
The record shows that the govern-
ment’s take from individual in-
come taxpayers has multiplied 84
times In the past 20 years.
President Elsenhower’s fiscal
1956 budget estimated government
spending at seven times as much
as FYanklin D. Roosevelt estimat-
ed 20 years ago for fiscal 1936.
While Individual Income tax pay-
ments now are estimated for 64
times the 1936 take, overall gov-
ernment revenue In the new fiscal
By niMJin -
TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 18-UP year will be only 15 times that pro
—Red China launched a full-scale posed In 1939 by FDR.
invasion of tiny Yikiangshan Is-
land Tuesday in an amphibious
follow-up of a bombing raid that
destroyed half of the U. S.-fumish-
ed supplies in the area.
The Nationalist Chinese defense
ministry said a battalion of troops
with artillery was battling two sep-
arate Red attempts to get ashore
at Yikiangshan, which guards the
approaches to strategic Tachen Is-
land.
Prior to the landing attempt more
than 60 Red Chinese bombers, es-
corted by Russian-made MIG-15
fighter planes destroyed 70 tons of
supplies which had been sent to
the Tachens as a Christmas gift
from America.
The air-sear attack was the first
combined operation against Chi-
ang Kai-Shek's outpost islands
..... rror”
Twenty years ago this month
newspapers were crackling with
charges that FDR was about to
spend the nation to disaster. His
budget estimates for fiscal 1936
ed Roosevelt soak-the-rich tax bill
had not yet gone to Congress.
Mr. Roosevelt’s and Mr. Elsen-
hower’s 1936 and 1956 budgets had,
respectively, a few things in com-
mon. They both estimated deficits
and both were hopeful of an ear-
ly balanced budget. Both also
could explain the red Ink.
Mr. Roosevelt said his budget
balanced except for spending to
give work to the unemployed.
Mr. Eisenhower said his budget
would have been balanced if there
had been no tax cuts last year.
But there were great differences,
too. Mr. Eisenhower estimated a
1956 deficit amounting only to
about 1.6 per cent of overall gov-
ernment spending. Mr. Roosevelt’s
estimated deficit was for more
able to balance the budget or come
very near to it. The war relieved
him of all such responsibility dur-
ing his final years in office.
were taken that later In the week
should result in awarding a con-
tract to Marco Construction of
Houston for the job.
Timing is important now In or-
Costa Rica
Revolt Ends,
Officials Say
der to have the school ready for
next September’s term opening.
The big cut resulted in shelving
of the auditorium at a saving* of
(See Story, Page 2)
IN TRAINING to fight beside the Kikuyu guard organised in 1953 to Jwttle Mau Mau terrorists,
women of Kenya, British African colony, dash toward a woods In a simulated attack. Some of the
women In their own home guard previously had been intimidated Into feeding and clothing, and even
fighting with the marauders. (International)
than half of all the government
had just been made public. Tax- spending planned. It Is a matter of
payers still were relatively calm record that in his sequence of
and almost contented. The so-call- White House terms, FDR was un-
Ike's 1955
Chilling Rain Brings
Colder Weather Here
Budget Under Fire
since the “little war” erupted in
the South China Sea last Septem-
ber with the shelling of Nationalist-
held Quemoy island.
Reports from Yikiangshan said
an air and naval bombardment
supported the Red Chinese landing
parties.
The. U. S. Seventh Fleet, which
has been committed to protect
Chiang’s main island of Formosa
250 miles south of the Tachens,
was repor ted in the Tachen group
area.
The Bayshore shivered under a
cold shower early Tuesday as Jan-
uary worked overtime to cut down
on the rainfall deficit left by 1954.
The cold front dumped a 1.38-
faoh rain on the area during the
night with all but .08 of an inch
of it falling between 2:30 and 3:30
a.m.
weather of the season is expected
in most parts of the state in the
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-UP-
Democrats attacked President
Eisenhower's budget from both
wake of a weak Pacific cold front flanks Tuesday—for his failure to
that set off thunderstorms and get the treasury out of the red
showers ranging up to more than and for some of the economies he
inch of precipitation. recommended.
A polar air mass pushed south- Many Democrats and Republi-
ward across the state Tuesdav be-
cans who were still hoping to
fair cross-section of the Democratic together, could achieve further cuts
reaction in congress. The memo to balance the budget,
suggested that the budget failed to j The foreign aid program,
carry out 1952 Republican cam- , . of pronomv
paign pledges and that the Presi- pf n a ,*et 01 me economy
dent had reversed his field on a bloc, was singled out for most
number of recommendations. criticism because both the $4.7
Mr. Elsenhower sent congress billion spending estimate and the
Monday his budget message for request for new spending authority
the 1956 fiscal year starting next were up from the current year.
questioned the wisdom of proposed
Army cuts.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.)
noted that a 4 per cent cut in
spending would balance Mr. Eisen-
hower's budget. He said a reduc-
tion of that amount “undoubtedly’’
could be achieved If congress and
the administration have the will. . ,,
Byrd, chairman of the Senate building. The other ,
Finance committee, also declared ®eate<* change from flu
SUN SPOTS
Kindergarten Tour
GRACE METHODIST klndergar-
about 20 per cent of the total for
the entire year of 1954.
The 1954 total was 29.46 inches,
some 18 inches under the 31-year
average. And for comparison, the
total for December was 1JI7 in-
ches.
The front dropped temperatures
some 20 degrees from an after-
noon high of 64 And af 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday the mercury stood at 41.
The front was carried along by
high winds which hit 45 miles per
hour in gusts.
fore noon.
Freezing temperatures were pre-
dicted for all except the coastal
regions and the extreme southern
tip of the state by Wednesday
morning as clear skies replace the
rain-laden clouds.
The mercury was expected to dtp
to neap M degrees infflb upper
Panhandle, to 15 degrees In ex-
treme upper East Texas, to 18 In
North Texas and to 25 in the in-
terior of North Central Texas,
The Panhandle and some sections
of West Texas which have had
it plain that they are going to keep juty ; He expressed hope that
pointing to 1952 GOP campaign there would be no need for even a
budget cuts. :? ■■ Congressional
The Democratic national com- marked by:
mittee distributed to lawmakers In 1. Some congressional leaders demands for a balanced budget. temporary increase, such as con-
that party a "confidential” memo- voiced guarded hope that congress, 4. Many Democrats cheered the gress voted for the current fiscal
randum which seemed to reflect • or congress and the administration increased Air Force budget but year.
around $52,700. Thought not a firm
price, thi* is about what the audi-
torium would have coat.
Other cuts discussed by Archi-
tect Jack Rebcr would have cut
the original cost from $287,000 to
$258,326, Or a savings of $28,674.
It was pointed out that some of
the cuts in the $28,874 figure would
have been on the auditorium, so
they will not be affected with that
unit cut out of the project.
The board set out to save $60,000
to $70,000 and the action will bring
about thi* result, all board mem-
ber* thought.
The design of the building was
not changed, but some of the ma-
terials were changed.
An ultra - high - priced glazed
brick that cost $120 per 1,000 was
cut out and ordinary face brick as
used In all of the other district’s
buildings was put In at a savings
of $7,645.
The achool will be able to use
the cafeteria for assembly purposes
until such time as the district can
go ahead with construction of the
auditorium, Supt. Gentry said in
his report.
Two possible cuts were vetoed by
the board. One was the canopy
covering the walkway between
was a sug-
oresccnt to
incandescent lighting.
A covered walk between one-
(See LAKEWOOD, Page Two)
Forecasts call for rapidly drop- snow covers have had colder read-
ten toured Radio Station KREL Ping temperatures with the mer- ings than those they will
Harris Residents
Have 13 More Days
Gov. Shivers Ski Carnival Set At Channelview To Pay Poll Tax
Inaugurated Proceeds Will Go To Polio Fund Campaign STL 3“
* ~ purchase their voice in a democ-
A spectacular winter ski earn!- be pulled through the air as if he The fishing boat races are under rafT-, , .
val will be presented at Channel- were the tail of a kite. the direction of Lee Richter, Pa- dead ine"VtutawiMS
view’s Riverside Inn next Satur- Before the show starts at 1:30 ’the deadline is rase approaemng
Third Time
Monday afternoon and made a re-
cording of three songs. This re-
cording will be played on KREL’s
6 pm. Wednesday program. Kin-
dergarten teachers are Mrs. J. E.
Blackburn and Mrs. Paul Moore.
cury expected to sink near the experience Tuesday night, but the
freezing mark. Strong northerly rest of the state should hit new
winds are predicted. seasonal lows, the U.S. Weather
Elsewhere in Texas, the coldest Bureau said.
Kemmerer To Speak
DR. W. W. KEMMERER, general
manager of Houston’s World Fair
project and a newly elected Hous-
ton school trustee, will be the
principal speaker at Wednesday’s
Max Altman Heads C Of C
Merchants' Committeemen
1956. Christmas and New Year’s
will fall on Sunday, and mer-
w!)jo is program chairman.
Max Altman has been eletced
Rotary luncheon at The Tower ^ ngw chairman of the retail
The announcemen merchants committee of the Bay- chants agreed to close the follow-
Tuesday by Norman S. D Olive, town 0,*^ of Commerce, sue- «—wr——*m.
ceeding V. V. Wright. *
Altman was elected at a meet-
ing of the committee Monday. Syd
Gould was retained as committee
secretary.
Representatives of 23 stores were
present for the meeting. They de-
Business Meeting
ST. RAUL LUTHERAN church
Brotherhood will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the church for a busi-
ness meeting. Officers for the com-
ing term will be elected during the
meeting.
ing Monday this year.
A committee to study Baytown’s
parking problems was appointed,
with A1 Melinger as chairman.
Others on the committee are Bill
Strickler, Sam Paine, Bill House
and Zeb Phillips.
Lloyd Jones was named chair-
cided to observe as holidays during man of a committee to discuss
1955 San Jacinto day on April 21, merchandising promotions. Serv-
Independenct day on July 4, La- ing with Jones will be Billy Smith,
£2? JTSFSZ. St m R”"e *"d
Church Meeting
MEN OF LA PORTE
By O. B, LLOYD JR.
AUSTIN, Jan. 18 -UP-Noon-
time inaugural ceremonies for
Gov. Allan Shivers, who at 47 al-
ready has served longer than
any other man in Texas history,
start the state’s chief executive
Tuesday on a third term.
The weatherman kept officials
guessing at whether It would
rain. He said showers could be
expected about 10 a.m. with part-
ly cloudy skies by afternoon.
But to those planning the in-
auguration, dry skies meant the
ceremony would be held on the
south steps of the sprawling pink
granite Capitol, while rain would
force the occasion into the House
chamber.
More than 40,00(1 invitations
were sent out, and inaugural of-
ficials predicted that many or
more would participate in the
parade, inauguration, evening
reception In the statehouse and
six dances.
SrS ££S5s Sa5
nival is sponsored by the Channel-
view organization of the March
of Dimes,
Fifty cents will buy a ticket to
tho dinner, plus a ticket to the
show.
Other entertainment will include
a cake sale, flahlng boat races,
and music by Floyd Tillman of
Houston and Utah Carl of Calves- Signs will be placed there to lead gessor-collector now on duty at
ton. .... - -......
An assembly of talented amateur
water skiers from Houston and
the East Harris area will brave
the cold and spills to form excit-
ing formations and execute daring
stunts for the public’s enjoyment,
The Skiers will form pyramids,
do speed jumps, rocking chair
skiing and the thrilling kite flying,
In which a man on water skis will
ter the races can get In touch with
Richter or Bill Watson at the Ri-
verside Inn.
Afterwards boat rides will be
given for polio fund donations,
To get to the Riverside Inn from
(See editorial on Puge Four.
It’s headlined ’’You Can’t Vote
In Any Election in 1955 Unless
You Pay Poll Tax.”)
on the paying of poll taxes — the
tax that allows a citizen to vote.
ws a
And county officials already have
Bavtown Trow Th'.' Xn" Jnrinto their annual campaign
Baytown, cross the Ban Jacinto , re,. rev ns
riverbrldge-Oft Mwket street and * ^ *“ “
turn on the next road to the right. R|charr, 0?horne, a deputy ■*-
you to the inn.
Greek Studies Utility Accounting Here
Basil Stephanoudakis Of Athens Visits Baytown
p.m. Tuesday and will see a film
about the Texas children’s hospital
in Houston. In charge of the pres-
entation will be S. H. Hall and
Fred Lane.
(Continued On Page Two) ,,
' #
Cousins Barely Miss Sharing Birthdays
Connie Wotipka, Deborah Booth Born Few Hours Apart
Around Town-
Cousins Connie Diane Wotipka Connie Diane, daughter of Mr.
and Deborah Jean Booth missed and Mrs. Edwin Wotipka of 2425
haying the same birthdays by only West Main, was bom Sunday,
a few hours, weighing six pounds, eight ounces.
Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wotipka of Baytown, and
By PRESTON PENDERGRASS undertaken the Job of making elec-
He reminded one a great deal of trlcity available to everybody in
Stephanos, the Greek martyr in Greece. Right now, only the cities
Lloyd C. Douglas' “The Robe.” and a few villages have It.
Stephanos, or Stephen, was ston- This project is being financed by
ed to death because he refused to the Greek government and funds
deny Christ. fr0m the Marshall Plan provided
In fact, the man had part, of 'by the United States. It is to be a
Stephanos’ name and he is in this vast network of power-producing
country studying utility account- machinery and transmission lines
ing, that will extend to remote village*
Basil Stephanoudakis, native of throughout Greece. A firm known
Athens, Greece, came to Baytown as the Electric Bond and Share
Monday by invitation of the Hous- of New York City ig consult-
ton Lighting and Power Co, to *n8 engineers under
the Baytown branch of the county
tax office, said some 38 special
deputies already have been sworn
in and are now circulating through
East Harris county .
In the final week, they will take
Up posts Is definite locations.
Committees from the Junior
Greece has a ready supply of both , ,r upinimf in th« nob tax
home-made and Imported applian-
ces. He added, however, that the
price* of these
about the same
market.
Basil ha* been hi the United
States since last September and
has studied utility accounting in
New Jersey and in Texas, He will
wind up his visit to the U. 8. next
Saturday, he said, and will fly
lo Ni
also are helping in the poll tax
campaign.
So far, poll tax sales are lagging
appliances are this is credited to the fact that
is in the U. 8. tr,ls Is an “off year’’ for elections.
Hutson Quits School Board
5-Year Trustee Takes Ohio Position
back to New York by way of
a A|ve-year Washington where he plans to lay
contract. * over a day or so “just to look
Because the standard of living wound your national capital.”
in Greece is so much lower than Educated in Greek schools and
in the United States, the people In an Alexandria, Egypt univer-
cannot afford to buy electrical ap- (See GREEK, Page Two)
possible.
Incidentally, the tractor cost
$2045 and Stalsby Tractor Co. of
Dayton got the bid.
EDDIE KRENICK bought him-
self a deep freezer so he could keep
' those dainties longer ... “Frenchy”
Broussard paid a compliment to
“Wimpy” Wismer, he trusted him
with a poll tax receipt . . . T. W. The motion before the school Mrs, Hutson and the children
Lyons pockets an important key board was on buying a heavy duty will remain here for the time being
to things of business, tractor for campus maintenance but expect to join Hutson as soon
Mrs Lee Dunn reports her service instead of a lighter one
youngest grandchild finally made that was priced lower,
but that -tonsillectomy was quite The school board voted unani-
a hilj for a small stepper . . . mously to accept Supt George H.
Linda White visits her favorite Gentry’s recommendation con-
playmate for an afternoon of plain curred in by Chief Maintenance
fun . i . Jennie Lou Parker isn’t Man George Scott,
but three but she talks like a vet- Thus the schools bought the
erin over the telephone. tractor in a rather run-of-the-mill
Dick Long already making plans rout;jne action. But the action had
for next deer season, got one stak- more 3ignjficance jn that It was
ed out, he says . . . Wonder why thc last vote that Trustee James
Mrs. W. A. Welch and Doris Prin- ^ Hutson will ever record is
zel scan the sports pages every day high ^^1 official.
. “s -safnxa
Er v*£sSS riwasafc
raining . . . W. T. ^seft w*nw to the sentiments of board
know something new, especially v1” f
if it is business. associates.
It’s Pritchard P. EWs, not Ellis, Hutson, asoeiated with General
as our story on the Baytown draft Tire here, has been a board mem-
board said not only once but three ber for five years. His term would
times Monday .., J. T. Swint still have expired to May. He is leav-
cas’t believe it . . . Coming home tog here Saturday for Ashtabula,
from bis recent trip to Europe, he 0„ where he will assume another
left Brussels, Belgium at -8 p.m. General Tire post at a plant man-
one day, «S*ed to Baytown at 4 aged there by Jim Pollock, another
p.m the next day. former Baytown man.
v!■ -f.’v-.-.
■ :, ..... ....... ... . .......' ___.. '.. ,. ,
study the firm’s bookkeeping meth-
_______________________ ______ods. He was accompnaied by R. A.
she has a greatgrandmother/Mrs. Rlver* of the Houston office and
G. M. Mullins of Yoakum. L. A. Hale of the Baytown office.
Deborah Jean Booth arrived not As Basil explained It, Greece has
long after midnight Monday, and
Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Finley Booth of Coady. She weigh-
ed five pounds, two ounces. Her
SSSSm’S&.’iSrJi Members Pay Taxes On What May Be Oil-Laden Lot
Mr emst Mrs r»1oii/9o f •
It's Auto
Inspection
Time Again
West Main Civic Group May Strike It Rich
Mr. artd Mrs. Claude Booth of
Cuero. Greatgrandparents are Mrs.
Mae Magee of Baytown and G. E.
Magee of Midfield.
Mrs. Wotipka and Mrs. Booth,
first cousins, are in the same room
at San Jacinto Memorial hospital.
West Main Civic League mem- the city to waive taxes until con'
berg have started paying up delln- golidation.
Mr. and Mre’a*!. Sanders,
John Martin Road, Coady, an-
quent taxes on what may be an
oil-laden lot.
E. Hoffpauir, who has been ser-
ving as president of the league,
formerly the Pelly Civic league be-
fore consolidation of the Tri-Clt-
ies, said that county, state and
school taxes due on the lot have
nounce the birth of a son, Gordon been paid and some settlement will
Marvin on Jan. 15 at San Jacinto be made on city taxes by the Jan.
The club will meet soon to dis-
cuss the situation and elect new
Members feel confident that the officer*,
league will lease the lot in a pool Some other members of the club
with adjacent property for oil ex- are Albert Broussard, vice presi-
ploration. If a well should be de- dent; Eddie Cleveland, financial
veloped. giving the club some In- secretary; Utah Waldrep. record-
come, proceeds would be used for ing secretary; Sam Davis, R. C.
civic improvement in the old Pelly Stephenson, Otto Dorris, W. C.
area. Williams and W. A. Vinson.
Automobile owner* * in the
Baytown area were reminded
Tuesday that now i» the time to
get safety inspection*.
Ajiril 15 i* the deadline for
having vehicle* inspected for
1955 sticker* under Texas inspec-
tion laws.
Only a fraction of the 350.000
ear* in Harris county have been
inspected thi* year, and long
line* are expected to be forming
at the 820 stations during the
next three months.
Trailers, semi-trailers, motor
scooter* and motorcycle* also
have to be inspected.
Most car dealer* and some au-
tomotive service firms are auth-
orized inspection station*.
QUICKIES . . By Ken Reynold*
Memorial hospital. He weighed six
pounds five ounces. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Brown
of Channelview and Mr. and Mr*.
H. L. Sanders, 8r. of Livingston.
J;
Open House Set At Library
Friends Will Stage Affair Feb. 3
KADERLI
Baytonians will have an inti- schedule of events following a
l j
31 deadline.
The league, which has been only
partially active to recent years,
started paying up the tax bill
after members discovered that the
lot was located In the middle of
other property on Which 26 well* _ _ _____
„ MX. and Mrs.-M. K»4exU, of 2ffl have been .devetaped to the last.,16 -mate opportunity to become better Monday- night meeting of the
Highway Boulevard have a daugh- months. acquainted with their public li- Friend* of the Library,
ter, Pamela Sue, bom Jan. 15 at In fact, most of the members of brary Thursday, Feb. 3, when the A1 Melinger waa named chair-
San Jacinto Memorial hospital, the league had forgotten the or- Friends of the Baytown Library man of the 1956 Memorial Books
She weighed seven pounds, nine ganization owned the lot until an sponsor an open house as a fea- committee and new selections will
ounces. Grandparent* are Mr. and oil company made an offer to ture of the annual membership be announced in the near future,
Mrs. E. E. Babboon of Baytown lease It, The lot is on the west side drive. Hale reported,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Kaderli of of South Main. The drive, heeded for the second Attending Monday night’s meet-
Cedar Bayou. The lot wag given to the league time by John W. Strickler, opens ing were Miss Helen Hess, Mrs.
to 1931, and the City of Baytown Feb, 1. Arthur Draeger, Walter Rundell,
[» WESSEL list* taxes due on it back until f The library open house commit- Dr. A. R; Padgett, Mr*, ft T.
Mr. and Mr*. B. R. Weasel of then. However, members of the tee will be headed by Mb*. Ed Shewell, Dr, Ben F. Ammons, Bob
La Port* have if nine-pound, see- club believe that the old City of Vaught. Gillette, Dr. Julian Spring, Mrs.
Pelly exempted civic organization Larry Hale, president of the Vaught, Hale, Strickler and Mel-
from taxes and are"trying to get library group, announced the inger.
- -■........— — ........— ■ ■ ■ - . ' ...... .....' ;
' '........ ' ' >
La Porte have ar nine-pound, sev-
en-ounce son bom Jan. 6 at flan
(See COUSINS, Page Two)
“Bet you didn't think that used
car 1 got in the Sun Want Ada
would go 85, did your
m
I *
_
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 18, 1955, newspaper, January 18, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042083/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.