The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1955 Page: 8 of 12
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THE BAYTOWN SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH B,
btorial
pi
Mffi
iVl
emphasis will be oa schools
Baytown joins the state in
Texas Public Schools Week, be-
londay.
Various programs, stressing the impor-
tance of education and the Improvement
of facilities to further the aims of educa-
tion. have been arranged for presentation
In the schools. Special displays depicting
the theme of the observance will be set up
in schools to focus attention on the strides
that haw been made in modern education,
especially during the last decade.
Baytown, like the rest of Texas, can be
especially proud of its school system. There
is no more progressive system anywhere
than in the Baytown School District, and
Wt are happy to say that our people realize
and appreciate this. < * *-■ .
Next week would be a most appropriate
time for parents to viait the schools, watch
their children at work and at play, and to
confer with the teachers about the child-
ren’s
1
sn s progress.
If there is a proper connection between
»e home and the school, the lives of all
the home and
concerned — students, teachers and par-
ents — can be much happier because there
is an understanding and a willingness to*
approach problems with the right perspec-
tive.
The school is second only to the home
in the order of importance to a useful and
1 ft:- .
well-balanced life. The foundation for such
a life is laid in the home, prepared for the
building that is to come later in the school.
Between the two is the church. Without
it there could be no balancing. All three
are necessary and must therefore strive to-
gether in the great undertaking that is en-
trusted to them.
It is no longer true, as it once was, that
one can earn a living without an education.
1 ^
accepted the hardships of life because they
. it That is no
longer true in the 20th Century, The pro-
gress of civilization has changed all that
It has been revolutionised % education.
A well-rounded education is within the
reach of all today. If one has the desire
and the ability to work, he can have an
education. If it were any other way, an
children during the school term tSkn j
do. We are certain that you will come a*_„
with a much better understanding of the
teacher’s problems than you had before.
We are certain, too, that you will come
away with a clearer idea of what an educa-
tion means to your children and with a
greater determination to see that they get
a good one.
It is well nigh an impossibility to earn a
comfortable living in an age that
„------that requires
as much knowledge as does the Atomic
Our forebearei-s were able to struggle
'through a young, inexperienced world. They
education would not be worth much.
Next week would be a good time to show
your interest in and your appreciation of
tho splendid educational facilities afforded
your children in this community. It would be
a good time to meet and talk with the
teachers who spend more time with your
What a New Haven, Conn., man thought
was an all-but-priceless Stradivarius violin
turned out, after examination by experts,
to be a fiddle worth only $3.85. That sure
struck a sour note!
SUN SLANTS
By Fred Hartman
ABOUT PKF UHFRS
\VK HAYK HAD (vva&aM is t!K past to wnmi
•n car hwj sad rosporiod CrW'a&lup with the Rev
A L Jordan, pastor of Mercurial Birt.st chnrvh
"> find it advents* coos to tty to bo friendly with
ail prea.-hera, because nobody turds preachers on
their side worse than newspaper people.
of the ehurrb and manager of the Pruttt Estate,
ciaehed the deal
Pnica told the preacher that if the church ever
felt it dtdnh want the land, he would give them their
money back and take back the land.
. *li \
V
Washington Merry-Go-Round:
Rayburn's Two Trump Cards
Source Cf Executive Anxiety
a SAMriJE SERMONS
A. L. Jordan is the kind of person who would be s' REV. JORDAN is a dead serious man. but he has a **
our friend, even if the friendship weren't mutusl. wonderful sense of humor.
We just like the man.
ABOUT REV. A. L JORDAN
SUNDAY WILL BE a big day for Rev. Jordan as
it climaxes his long and colorful career as a minis-
ter He is a native West Texan and Is a graduate of
Hardin-Simmons. He graduated from Southern Bap-
tist Seminary in Louisville and began his ministry
In Mississippi. He spent fve years at Gainesville be-
fore coming to Baytown.
We never heard him preach until last Sunday. We
tvent to the night service -the last one in the old
church. It was most enjoyable.
Usually when a Baptist preacher is sought by a
congregation, he preaches two sample sermons at
both Sunday services.
It was different in Rev. Jordan's case.
He conducted a revival meeting here for two
weeks, preaching twice a day during that period.
After that, the church felt that he was the man
for them.
After being here for several years. Rev. Jordan
chided close friends in the church that "you made
me preach 28 sample sermons before you decided
you wanted me.”
V
IX THE TREACHER’S HAIR
F.EV. JORDAN is one of the hardest working per-
sons we ever saw. He is so busy all of the time he
always has tiihe to do what anybody asks of him.
This past week he should have been twins.
It wouldn't" be quite true to say he has grown gray
In the service of Memorial Baptist church. It would
be more correct to say that his hair has turned more
sxin-colored.
While working on the Saturday issue of The Sun
that announced opening day plans of the church,
xie had occasion to spend a lot of time with Rev.
Jordan. (
We told one of his congregation that "we have
been in Rev. Jordan's hair all week and hoped he
didn't hold it against us."
Our Baptist friend laughed because he realized
there wasn’t too much hair left to be ''in," if you
get what we mean.
TWO-WAY COOPERATION
WE ARE NO expert on church government, but it
is our understanding that a Baptist church la more
democratic than the Democratic party. In other
words, authority Is in the congregation—period.
There are nearly 2.000 members of Memorial Bap-
tist church, and when they can stick together for
over 10 years and drive toward a goal that resulted
in the spending of over a quarter of a million dol-
lars, you can be sure of two things:
1. That church has a militant preacher, and
2. That preacher has the support of that church.
A GOOD SELLING JOB
P.EV. JORDAN admits freely that the hardest job
he ever -had as a Baptist preacher was the job of
selling the new church site to the congregation.
There were those who didn't want to move, and
there were those who thought the $16,000 plus the
church paid for the site was too much. You will re-
member that back in 1945, when the land was
bought, there wasn't much out there in the Pruett
addition. It looked more like prairie land than it
did a church site.
PRUETT OFFER CINCHED SALE
A CONCESSION made by R. H. Pruett, a member
GREAT STEP FORWARD
AN EPISODE in'-that filial service the other night
can be offered as documentary proof of the close-
ness of Memorial’s minister and the flock.
Rev. Jordan pointed out in a preliminary talk that
the church had been in its present location for 27
years.
"I have been here exactly half that long -13’4
years,” he said . . . "longer than anybody else.’’
There was a quirk interruption behind the min-
ister. It came from a member of the all-male choir.
Some unidentified (to mei person said, “amen'1’
Take it from u*, and we’ve been around Baptists
long enough to know, when they “amen you,” you’ve
got them on your sloe.
Amen.
Baytown is rightfully proud that Memorial Bap-
tist took this lohg atep in the advancement of the
teachings of Christ.
If these teachings were practiced daily all over
the world, our problems would fade away as fast
as a building fund after construction starts.
By DREW PEARSON ship, and he was not going to let
WASHINGTON.-The boys In the Democratic party be unfairly
the White House are rolling up crit clZed'
their sleeves as never before to de- COUNTRY VS. POLITICS—Two
feat the Sam Rayburn $20 tax- years passed. When Eisenhower
reduction amendment. Long-dls- prepared to spend his Formosa
**"“ *— «• •»«»<*«» 5X -.SS
were busy last week trying to pres- er Joe Martin and both decided
sure certain wavering Congress- Ike didn't need any special auth-
men. This week they are working ority from congress to taka ae-
on the Senators. tlon in the Formosan crisis- So
Last week, for Instance, Assist- Martin *ot the President on the
ant President Sherman Adams Phone- Both hc aad R*Jrbur»- in
phoned Gov. Robert Kennon of » three-way conversation, told El-
Louisiana, an Eisenhower Demo- slower that the special resolu-
crat, and asked him to do some tlon was n°t necessary; that he
lone-distance lobbying 1 already had all necessary author-
Governor Kennon, in turn, phon- *ty-
ed various governors whom he *ke appeared to agree. After the
knows personally, asking them to conversation, Rayburn went back
pressure their own congressmen to his own office and told a group
to vote against Speaker Rayburn Democrats that the presidential
and his $20 tax deduction. Among meMa*« was off; Ike would not
others, Kennon called Gov. Phil send It-
Donnelly of Missouri, a Democrat, However, the President sent It
who did not bolt to Ike, asked him Just the same. And after It was
to work on the Missouri delega- sent, Rayburn jammed It through
tlon. the house in record time. He work-
His words fell on barren ground, ed just as hard as if the message
Governor Donnelly did not exert had come from a Democratic pres-
himself. No voles were changed ident. For the prestige of the na-
among the Missouri represents- tion was at stake and Sam put the
tlves in Congress.
rr
SAM’S TRUMP CARDS-Rea-
son for White House consternation
over the $20 tax reduction is be-
cause of two trump cards In Sam
Rayburn’s hand.
Trump No. 1 -He appoints the
conferees to the joint committee of
the House and Senate which will
finally iron out the tax bill. They
will be staunch Rayburn support-
ers. With the Senate likely to de-
feat the $20 reduction, Sam’s con-
nation ahead of politics.
Three weeks later, when the
Reciprocal Trade Bill was at stake,
Rayburn stepped down from the
rostrum and personally urged the
bill’s passage. His personality, his
prestige swung many wavering
votes, won a victory for Eisenhow-
Again the nation’s prestige in in-
ternational relations was at stake.
But taxes is purely a domestic
matter. So “Mr. Sam’’ is frankly
Inside Washington
By Central Press
OUR HERITAGE
in getting rid of surplus commodities under special
bilateral agreements with other countries.
In any case, a Senate subcommittee under Senator
James 0. Eastland (D-MUs.), is preparing to get the
facta from the principals on both sides.
It is perhaps significant that Eastland's colleague
‘ ” -- --- Mis
World Balance Sheet -
Here's Summary Of Good News And Bad
German Parliament approved the 8. King Norodom Sihanoul of that he
ferees will stick to the bitter end, and Personally quite peeved at El-
and the senate will probably have senbower for now accusing his
to yield. leadership of playing politics. He’s
Trump No. 2- The tax biW, to not onl>' peeved, but he’* in the
which Rayburn has tacked his $20 to the bitter end.
tax reduction, will expire April 30
unless Ike gets some action. And CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES-
he wants action badly. He needs GOOD-WILL NIXON-Vice Pres-
to have that bill renewed so badly ident Nixon, whom I have fre-
can’t very well veto it, quently Criticized. is doing a ter-
VVASHINGTON — The nations millions of television
fans constitute a mujor reason why the Republicans
can go to San Francisco for their 1956 national con-
vention, while the Democrats must remain in Chi-
ago.
The California city was chosen by the Republican
national committee on the assumption that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon
will be renominated without opposition. Thus, the
GOP can confine Its nominating session to relatively
orpo,. swa'Ki’x £3srxa:as ssmsessass*arwcssrsKs =-•rwssvs
>*.......... two Mississippians are chiefly interested-will be a big lead over the Soviet Union delay finaL French^reUfldattonof Norodom mey be iX^torecon Also “ vet" •“,,M n,,t M" h-----” "J ‘ ’ ■■
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst Paris treaties providing for Ger- Cambodia, one of the three states even If the $20 tax'reduction is in rifle job 'on his "zood-wlil'tolir
in ehp Hn„w I„mi„ Whltrnn iDMis.i /ir«t ^ week's &°°d and bad news man armament and the French- of Indo-China, abdicated because the bill. For the bill continues war- the Caribbean v,
kS.'Wsar. 32? a •suz xsr, r* “•v'T*"* ■*« - «• 3
l—n Btste ,ni AjrM.ur. l„,o th, op,o. THE GOOD TSS Son^.oS "E"?- ----- ■ ■ «pta~l. M,.. HI-
Benson apparently tried in auvance to smooth the 1. President ” Eisenhower and that Chaneelh^tr^rnH LLj wI tho WoSnSaiiinf S tCU°n ShaMed ,S° U Rayburn'* amendment xon is also doing a bang-up' Job,
troubled waters by stating in a recent speech that Prime Minister Winston Churchill coaUton govirarnem if ’V"'’ ^ iVhJ>°ked' If h* Vct‘ visitin* ho8PitaIs orphanges ind
xnnnnn k»io. „nftnn in urhinh th. _____i «... nr—._______, , codnuon government is tnreatenea. as a stamuzing antl-Communist in- oes. he mav not have a tav mu at 10_______6 ' “ ..
sibiy a candidate of the Republican "Old Guard
it is doubtful that more than two or three names
Will be presented to the Republican convention.
The entire session could be staged in the late
afternoon Or early evening and television audiences
sold under the special program.
MYSTERY SUB - The Navy is particularly inter-
ested in reports that a mysterious submarine has
across the nation would have ample opportunity to bern sighted off the Florida coast and both bir sfifd
View the Droceedinzs surface lookouts are being kept for the unexplained ^
U-boat. There is no fear that the Soviet Union is attack'withTydrogen' tombTat "a
planning any gneak atomic attack launched from a - - - - —
view the proceedings.
The Democrats, however, face the possibility of
a half dozen or more names be‘ng placed in nom-
ination. Speeches and demonstrations would run
into the wee hours, even if the session began at noon.
Eastern TV watchers likely will find themselves
Sitting before their sets until after midnight with
the Democrats meeting in Chicago. Were the con-
vention in San Francisco, it is likely that dawn in
the east would greet the last nominating speeches
on the West Coast.
in the nuclear weapons race. Chur-
chill said that the United States
has "many times the nuclear
power of Soviet Russia’’ and is
"the only country which is able
to deliver today a full-scale nuclear
the Paris treaties.
sider and reascend the throne.
Grab Baq Of Easy Knowledge
all. Also, a veto would put. him in would be a good idea to keen the
an even wor*e spot politically with Nixons traveling aJI the time)
several million small taxpayers.
That’s why Sherman Adams Is PENNY-WISE, POUND-FOOL-
worklng the long-distance phone ISH—Deputy Budget Director Per-
overtime to try to switch votes in cival Brundage suddenly has
pounced on the Department
FRIENDSHIP VS. POLITICS- Health,
EXPLOITATION - Democrats in Congress are all
set to make the most of real or fancied differences
between the State and Agriculture departments over
farm ort policies.
Th>;e is, basically, considerable reason to believe
that Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson would
like to move much faster than State is willing to go
submarine, or that saboteurs might be smuggWd
ashore.
The Navy's interest stems from a desire to spot
and study the characterists of the latest-type under-
sea vessels of the Red navy and check performance
against the American submarine flotilla.
Despite Russian claims of superiority in all fields
of atomic energy, military experts do not believe
the Reds have put in operation a nuclear-powered
sub like the USS Nautilus, now cruising successfully
as the first of the United States “fission fleet."
However, there is always the possibility that the
Soviets have pulled a surprise and in any case the
Navy wants a lojig, close, hard look at any foreign
submarine whose fins arc flirting with American
territorial waters.
The Answer. Quick! director. Af first she wanted to .f enjoyed tab and schools built in wartlmt
1 Where were Paisley shawls be a bailer:but being offered Pq . ^ relations with by Uncle Sam to cities and states
first made? the starring role in Menon, she jn ’Tat }'me demotfd that need them desperately. Brun-
2. Who wrote The Beloved changed her mind. That picture i . „ “artIn “ 8Peak* dage claims the HEW department
Vagabond? won her an invitation to Holly- ^ day’ charges to° littla- He wants to
3. Who painted the ceiling of wood, where she arrived in 1949 T1 r b, , want to squeeze every dollar he can out of
J tn Ht.r onnoslte Tvrnn» P,wer in ConfrC88-Ike went out of his way these buildings by selling to the
the Sistine chapel in Rome
to star opposite Tyrone Power
4. In mythology, what maiden The BlackT Rose. Since then ^he InceThe^ud00?1*0 f&ilUre l° baJ‘ highe,t bidder-i/whlch'cej?they
lost a foot race because she has returned to starring in French m *1' , would probably be torn down and
stopped to pick up three golden films. What is her name? h)s jnt*r^‘u^y „!L™*d* 80^d as scrap instead of continuing
Success Secrets
SAM MILLER, owner-manager of a large and pros-
perous automotive company in Kansas City, has
built a good life for himself and his family. A man
of boundless energy and driving ambition. Sam is
widely known as a financial success, a good business
man and above all, as a man of warm and friendly
spirit who has never let down a friend or broken
his word.
Back in the late Twenties, Sam suffered a major
blow in the failure of his first business. "Every-
thing was going like a breeze," he laughs. "But then
came the hurricane.”
Thousands of dollars in debt and with little money
and no backing, the future looked black. “Take
bankruptcy," his friends urged. "You can never
come out of this any other way.” i>
"No,” Sam declared, “I’ll never let anyone say he
lost a penny'because of Sam Miller."
He begged hia creditors for time and started out
^again, this time in a small shop His wife helped in
the office, and Sam, by dent of long hours and sheer
t will-power held the shop together, earned a living
and began paying off his creditors. It was a long,
hard pull through the years, but finally Sam was
dear of debt, had enlarged his 6hop and moved to
a new and better location. Since then, he has risen
Steadily in the business world.
, His success secrets? "Never expect anyone else
to pay for your own mistakes—and don't make too
many mistakes.”
Starting on a shoe-string. Mary got her know-
ledge "the hard way," doing hgi own buying, visit-
ing manufacturers and learning everything she could
about making, buying and selling furniture. Through
the years her business has grown and expanded until
it bears little resemblance to the first tiny Mary
Bonner Shop. Advisor then was Jesse Tripp, later
to become her husband and business partner. Each
few hours’ notice.’’ Mr. Eisenhow
er said that "the Western world’’
has a big Fad. Both Churchill ? -d
the President warned that the
allied superiority might not be
maintained and Churchill Empha-
sized that the West must try to
keep the lead as a deterrent to any
Communist plans fo- aggression.
2. The United States further
clarified, for the benefit of the
Chinese Communists, Its policy on
Formosa. President Eisenhower apples her opponent dropped? 2 — H* has been a United States *'Pe®cn*f- Re to serve a vital community gerv'
said that the United States "is not 5. What is England’s biggest test pilot for nine years, follow- i^owMM^d'ln^haMrind®1; HEW and the General Service>
horse race named? i„g an exemplary World War II critkaTme^az^ Af adnaimistration are fighting back
record as a pilot during which he senhower to balance haJd’ but thc cost'con8cious Bud-
shot down more than 15 German which so far has not been done. ®et bureaa se^8 to be winning.
qe held in New York City. 1776 through” the° French^un- u^ aft®rnoorl' Rayburn *ot a UNSAFE FILES-Despite all the
Boston Massacre occurred in dergPound * returned ^ duty STlZlnl "T °T fovernment 8<*'ets
In July, 1947, he was selected wjth the pre8jdent Eisenhowpr an<l s just been dlscov-
from the Flight Teast division th/hreskf^t 6red that the S°ven>ment’i top.
at Wright Field to fly the Bell ^ t iunl^ftMt y aying; ret filin* fabtn«s are so flimsy
—---—~— ----------- — —* — iiuoiuuijj, ciiiwaigueu yq t toot Sam, I thought you were a they can be broken onpn witMn
wire they would be immune from oh Sunday Mar 6 1769 — Ver- XS’f in an attempt to fly fast- frjend 0f mine.” nvItn tpn PCn
American attack if thev tried to f &unaa>, me . e, w v 0r than speed of sound. After Ravh.ir»> r*rM*A tunt u r*Xf to, ten minutes. Alarmed GSA
American II the> tried mn„t from Now vork six f|ight3 he ibpcame the first Raybur" "PUe* ,bat ba "•! officails have put out bids for bet-
human being to do just that He b,____*t„i^Ah*.^ri.Ca"-System ter filin* cabinets—but the belt
It Happened Today
1750 — First theatrioal perform*
going to be a part” to an aggres-
sive war," He.madf M P^in that
he refereed to any attempt bv the
Chinese Nationalists to attack the
Communist-held mainland. At the
Bv Elmef Wheeler same dme Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, aflp’- conferring American Revolution. 1933 — Pre-
with Nationalist ■ Generalissimo sident Franklin D Roosevelt pro-
Chiang Kai-Shek, warned the Chi- claimed bank holiday; banned
nese Communists not to be too hoarding; embargoed gold,
,necl 10 mont separated from New York
take the Ouemoy and Matsu Island • as a soparate coIony 1831 _ Gen
groups immediately offthecocst. era, P^ilin shcrid'n> American ^"enname^one of government, loyalty to your par- one bulf clnwdth7tand a
3. The Communists suffered a big soldier born has been named one of the 10 out- “ . w,t.nstand a
defeat in legislative elections in
love, iike warmth, should beam
forth on every side, and bend
ten tion and as much time ^ the/neT“Th^ “I <*£«• Pa^ was by a
want their homes to look pretty.” she explains, ‘ianA lands''ae.
Your Future
. .. - ,__., Be watchful in all actions and
reneV%arito iuther enterPrisM’ then wiI‘ P™'
and advice. Often I have advised buying a less ex-
usually their budgets are limited and they need help
“MOST OF MY friends are customers—and all of
my customers are friends," says Mary Bonner Tripp,
Well known business woman of Dallas. Oo-owner
And partner with her husband, Jesse Tripp, in a
large furniture store and winner last year of one of
the Cavalier Awards made to outstanding furniture
dealers, Mary is a happy, industrious and successful
woman.
standihg men of 1954 by the Uni-
niodcstljj gives credit for their joint success to the the state of A'ndhra In India. There if* uPen ga|d ted States Junior Chamber of
otber. had been serious anxiety lest the Faith, like light, should always Commerce. He is 31, and hails
The real success secret, however, lies in Mary's Reds win control Of the state, with be ,impie and unbending; while from. W. Va. Who is he?
attitude to her customers. She is genuinely inter- 3 population of about 22 million,
ested in helping customers find just what they want lvl"g on the Bay’ of Be.ngaJ. But
and need, looks upon their problems as her own. with the returns nearing comple-
Newlyweds particularly get her sympathetic at- *Jon’ Prime Minister Jawaharlal s _
• 6 * v ^"**•*” "’** «nnn.«e. k„ o “* per. A fine, generous character
may be developed in today's Child.
For Sunday, March 6: If you are
prepared for some annoying de-
lays and obstacles in business,
______ ^ ______ _ . ruminating or and patiently overcome them, as
lost a penny from such a sale, because .they will plained to the United Nations Se- pondering. Noun — any of avdivi- they arise, you should attain Suc-
come back to me when they can buy more. Do you curity Council that Israeli armed sion of even-toed mammals, in- cess. Indications are that today’s
know that many of m.v customers represent the forces invading the Gaza area, eluding those that chew the cud. ‘u”” ‘ u‘ ---v‘"—
second and even third generation of a family that Wned 39 perso.is and wounded 32 Origin: Latin - Ruminans.
buys from my store. ' in an unprovoked attack. Israel —m
Says Mary, “A good sales person should know said Egyptians invaded its terri-
everything possible about the article he is selling, tory. A meeting of the Security
Then he can concentrate on the buyer's problem with Council was called for Friday
understanding help, a satisfied buyer will always afternoon in New York City to
consider the Egyptian charge.
2. The lowest house of the West
ty was more important than friend- cracker for only 19 minutes.
NOW HEAR
pensive article, knowing they couldn't afford a par-
ticular chair or sofa. But I don’t think I have ever
THE BAD
1. The most serious incident
since the Arab-Jewish war oc-
curred in Palestine. Egvrtt com-
Watch Your Language
RUMINANT — (ROO-mi-nant)
— adjective; chewing the cud; of
or pertaining to ruminants; given
to' or engaged in,
■ D6CRUP1T, D6CFTP1T, WCP6PIT
. .CUBMltXJEOUS, CUWAATJGeoUS,
CURMUDGEON THOU /
child will be quietly ambitious,
reserved and affectionate
come back.’
You're Telling Mel
By William Riff
Did You Know?
Families with1 children tend to
Todays Bille Verse
I GIVE unto them eternal life; apd
never perish neither shall any
: them outefmy hantMoHnTO:!»
Russian atomic scientists boast they will *ome day have better diet* than*those with-
turn Siberia’s ‘frozen climate into a balmy one. How- out children- This 1* so even
~eyer, w doubt whether the *alt mines can ever be though their average Income is no
converted into summer resorts. higher and they have more per-
sons to feed. *
There is a great deal of talk about improving our
nation's roads for deefnse. Perhaps It would-be bet- The baby hi]
tefc
Happy Birtliday
Rex. Harrison, actor; and Del-
mar Crandall and Elmer Valo, of
Jiaseball fame1 are on our birth-
list.
On Sunday, Mar. 6, Lou Cos-
tello, comedian; Robert M. (Lefty)
Grove, former baseball star, and
Bob Swift of baseball fame, are
due for birthday greetings.
Mow’d You Make Out?
— 1. Ih Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scot-
land.
F;EJ\Ato leave,’em m they are-ip«* »bo«t ^Jou^^bWh apd pan native Ftapce^nce ahe was dla
T- _1
m
Perhaps It would-be bet-’
-wrwu.-*- --TTT-— --------ML'SK »* ttertfuiR
defense against any land forces. pwim before lt^can w;
f , * t: • /*C! £ ■
~ ' ' ' - ----—- : ■ T-W 4-
----- •. -... j .)& i- ■*
weights
3. Michaelangelo Buonarroti.
4. Atalanta. ' “
8. Hie Derby.
^ l- — Cecil Aubry. 2 Major
covered^sUliiiMms French film Charles Yeager,
Folks Of -Fame—Guee* TUrName
1 — She has been a star in her
u
HOIR
ITH Ml
I The choir of Trim B;
iroh, with Dr. Da* B
as organist and George ...
“1
[The anthem “la Joseph’s LoJ
L -dsn" by Dickenson, wUl
f m the offertory. Andre
tjng of the Holy CommunJ
holudlng the “Sanctus,” “Ad
el," and “Gloria in Eseelsls"
i SUjlg.
The "rector, Rev. P. Wall
Tenckell, will be celebrant at
lervlce. Stephen lin*cott, a
llllie, Freddie Humphrey,
CHURCH ■
Pruatt at
Hear—A HUGH
Morning I
Subject: “The Washing Of
Of The
Evening i
Subject: “The Evident
Everybody In Bible Sch
•
The Church Where You
CHURCH
South Main
invites Yd
B. C. M
MARCH
10:00 A.M
]plMWMI!l(fi
Attend Or
CHURCH
Baptist Temp
Centra! Bapt
First Baptist
Memorial Bap
Stewart Hti.
Wooster Bapt
Cedar Bayou
first Baptist
Second Baptis
first Baptist
First Baptist
First Baptist
Second Baptist
First Baptist
First Baptist
Old River Bapl
Shiloh Baptist
NOT& Several of the chui
Information call the pastor
RM. Sunday and at 7:00 A
iimmii —
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1955, newspaper, March 5, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042207/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.