The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1954 Page: 1 of 16
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THE 8AYT0'
Philippines
f// Roaming Bands
PAGE 2
‘Women Edu
thought and kind intentions.
| the power is in the 70-odd women’s clubs in the bay-
L shore area, who have supplied the organization and the
l womanpor^ make-the area “a better place in which to
to*? '
Dedicated to service, the clubs have established special
i schools for, both children afad adults, have campaigned for
a more esthetic appearance of the area, and have fur-
thered cultural tastes by sponsoring contests and dramas.
No wonder the phrase, “Turn it over to the women,” is
heard time and time again when some man eyes a dis-
tasteful community project. Distasteful because it involves
both organization and work.
„ For example, to whom did the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis turn for someone to conduct its Moth*
era March on Polio? —
I To women’s clubs, of course. In the case of Baytown, it's
the Jaycee-ettes.
When the Red Cross bloodmobile made its last visit to
Baytown, the volunteer work was turned over to Bay-
town’s Service League, a group of women dedicated to
helping the community. Sr -
Where do the Baytown schools and even the city of
Baytown go for consultation on their landscaping prob-
lems on campuses and parks? To the garden clubs, of
course.
The function of ail women’s clubs, however, is not serv-
ice alone. The book review clubs, the study clubs, the mu-
sic clubs and many others, through serious work, have
maintained the more intangible values of a community,
each member being constantly interested in keeping her-
\ self and her community informed.
What does a member of a woman’s club receive for her
abilitv to work and her attempts to answer the needs of
herself and her community? , ,
Usually, a smirk from her hupbancL
For these unsung heroines, The Baytown Sun has filled
its pages Tuesday with stories and pictures of these, our
women!
Delta Kappa Gamma's pu
is to unite women educato
the world in a genuipe spl
fellowship, to honor women
have giVen distinctive servii
any field of education, to pi
the professional interests of t
en In education and to elim
unjust discrimination.
Members support and sp<
ing promise of Another top Huh leader, Jesui
n for all past Lava, has not been heard from in
>i°n to retain some ume and js believed dead,
. ill or escaped from the country,
officials con- There have been no indicationi
> .Huk leaders that the Philippine Communist
s, all military movement has been materially
rea were sfls- supported by Chinese or Russian!
leved toe two Reds Propaganda efforts of th«
me in typical local movement have dwindled tc
while their , p-jcWe.
desirable educational legisii
and initiate legislation in th
scholarships to aid outstai
study, initiate and develop
tinuous program of teacher
fare designed to improve tl
MXTCough Relief
to surrender,
s before a full
pened to wipe
five them only
out, :cc
Creomulskm spreads^a comforting
film over throat membranes, gives
relaxing aid, helps expel clogging
phlegm, goes into the bronchial sys-
tem for Still greater comfort and relief.
CREOMUCSION
nUsm CMfks, Chat Cdds, Acitt Inocbltt.
ILLAWAY'S
MRS. J. E. CLEGG MRS. DAVID CLARK
"** '** k ' .......e.
NEW PRESIDENT WELCOMED - Mrs. Clegg, Baytown Music Sti
Clark, Epsilon Sigma Alpha president, welcome Mrs. Heald, regent
Daughters of the Confederacy, into their informal fraternity. ,
MRS. A. S. BYNUM * MRS. B. P. HOPPER
Miss Childers is president of the Insurance Women; .Mrs.
ipper, the Baylown Parent-Teacher council. The Insurance
fessional organizations. (Boynton Photos)
& Wednesday
5~*37‘
RAYTOWN. TEXAS
TELEPHONE: 8302. Rve.Cents Per Copy
VOL 34, NQ. 226 Tuesday, February 23.I9$4
—can NOV
Through Wednesda
2-4*
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 —<U>)
— The Justice Department an-
.
grand jury here has Indicted 18 ~
individuals and seven corpora-
tions in connection with the
purchase and later resale of. sur- ,
plua tankers after World War
CRACKERS
Parr lawyer Two Board Members
Raps Actions Favor CoitOondatioii;
Of Rangers Transfers Are Okayed
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
HANOI, Indo-Cbta* Fe*l high eomnund an-
nounced Tuesday that the Communist* have withdrawn suddenly
from the vicinity of Luang Pisbang, capltol of Lae*.
Pope Pius Sent Back To Bed By Fatigue
VATICAN CITY. Feb. 23 (IP! Pope Plus XII hes been for vt /o'Ck
to bed and his condition Is such that a long period of steady treatment
known Tuesday.
tKER MEAL
By W. I. MACGLARSON By FRJCD HARTMAN over student* after school each
KerCa^^'fr^AllM, T** ^a^nTnt Yrh^! ^^rldge also voiced persongl dla-
threatening South Texas political u .Tl«ol »PProv** of complete revenal of
boss George B. Parr's life, was ***** made oppastton *•““"** transfer policy, but the board ww
died back to the witness stand nation formal Monday night wf not mov^f by hit opposition.
r... •„ L, » four to two vote behind a mo- He itW h, why ^
tlon was argued before three NO- ll°n to oppose tb* move In the p^ron would want to transfer
eral judges for the second day. March 8 election. “
Four witnesses testified Monday
they heard Allee tell Parr:
“If anything happens to me or
I'm going to
HHBMBBBRmHUHK. alH is required, it waa made
MRS. ROYCE MATTHEWS New York Yankees Sell Pitcher Vic Raschl
'' /. . .. ST. PETERSBURG. FI*., Feb. 25-<m-The New York Yankees.
115, and Mrs. Matthews, president Tuesday sold Vie Rnsrhfc a star right-handed pitcher of their five cal________ _______________
:lub, oldest club in Baytown, discuss consecutive world championships, to the St, Louis Cardinals In a Tuesday as Parr's plea for protec-
eview club. : t surprise “waiver” deal. . y
McCarthy Promises New Spy Disclosures
• omT eg WASHINGTON," Feb. -Sen. Joseoh B. McCarthy pro: o
I har AC I AARPr eal Tuesday a new case nf Communist inflltartlon of the Army to -
vllQllv) vvvMvl/ lVe Secretary Robert T. Stevens a “true picture” of the way the my men, 111 get ----- —
_ _ o nice handles Red., . hold you personally responsible for
t Retired Farmer. that happens to me or
Bayou Briefs-
Band Invited
To State Fair
Sun Spots
COMSTOCK
APPLES
DECKER DRIVE IN
NOW
~asy-a-s By Rash Of Minor Crashes ™
w KSSTKWSSS
the art department, the demon- daughter there. traffic accidents Four separate, driven by Raymond J. Bailey, 18, . .„
stration Is open to any interest'd Cooper, a retired farmer and collisions were reported at differ- i of La Porte. Bailey had been * J
WTto„ ' rancher, was the father of four ent times during the day. forced to make an emergency atop „ „
Baytown residents. X0 one was hurt, but estimated by the third driver, whp was drlv- . f * la#^f
h***hhtaHai jgs.? a “v,c, JS"“*".S&S?TZ’Z&‘£Z2!. -ft-ffe
AN INITIATION service will bs daughters, Mrs. C. E. Porter of 1 The most serious was at 8:35 Damage to the two ears waa e»tl- *P°
held at 7:88 pun. Tuesday for Dayton. Sirs, W. H. Smith of Sar- p.m. at the corner of East Defer mated at 8200. i I(J controj |(,j
new members to the Goose Creek stoja, Mrs. D. H. Penny of Bav- and North Sixth. A car driven by Monday mornln. an acldent on 0UV_] countj(
RehekaJ. its town, Mrs. John Opryshek of Bay- 13-.vear-old Kay Hanlln of 314 Magnolia near Codar Involved mup hearim
t . ” town. Mrs. Dabney Barber of North in ■ Cedar Bayou collided Miss Jessie Lee Pumphrey of 308 backdrop
in* is open to the lodges entire Houston. Mrs. Hillard Kozlowski with an auto driven bv Mrs Helen East Pearce snd Mrs. Bessie Lea investigation
mmebership and wtH be h id at of Houston and .Mrs. Louis Bur- Martin Doize of 1703 Florida. Schmadl of 1231 Magnolia. Mrs. where Parr's
the I OOF hall nett of Baytown. ®'*^Jn?to4 damage to the cars Schmadl was backing from s title of "Duk(
/>. . _ .. aervices will be at Old totaled 8550. Sgt. H. F. Freeman drlTewty when the accident oc- Mondar reft
Ckotrs To Smg • River Baptist church at 2 p.m who investigated, .aid bushes on furred and wl, tlvfn , tlckrt for Parr's oolitic
BAYTOWN MUSIC Study el.;h U^"p,dly, he vil„ J, »* keep proper lookout of the "Fmx
will Dh^a •?,** cemetery at Old River, under di- the vtiion or both drivera. Miss F y' ;____ ,n ,h„ ra«a
^ ^nt faction of Pacc-Stancil funeral Haniin waa given a ticket for waa e.timated at 1280. in the case,
p.m. Tuettoay in First Preabyter- homt f DtJlon_ having no operator's license. Damage wa, slight In a collialon
l.n church Th. wilt k. .... v A 0,^,, driver who hept gojng shortly after noon at Ea. tTexaa fa P
was blamed for a crash at the am* North First. Driver* wree |/(KJ | g
complicated Highway 148-Alexan- Henry Walter Teague. 48. of West
Na i
ERROL FLYNN
-nr-
"MASTER OF
BALLANTRf
Variety Show
ASHBEL SMITH Dads chin will
present the Carver. Variety Enter-
tainer* Thursday night in the
)chool auditorium. Ticket prices
•t 75 cents, adults, and 25 cents,
children,, may be bought from club
members or *t the school. “Pro-
ceeds will be used to build the new
Acout house. J. L. Clements, club
president, said. The program will
begin at 7:30 pxn.
Covor-Up Job
CITY W ORKMEN Tuesday wire
sand blasting out Ike ground-
level water storage tank at
Hoatk Mala aad Fearer to prep-
aration for tkr ktetaBatton of a
coacrete tank cover.
FLE SYRUP
RICHARD CARLSON
"IT CAME'FROM
oinaffAcr
FREE GUEST TICKET
TO THE I
DECKER DWYE-IH
KER OATS
They Should
Do Sleeping
At Home-
rover by coacrete will remove
the loot barrier to getttag Mate
approval for BsjIjvs s water
SERVICE STATION
Around Town
GAINS
DOG MEAL
DEPT. SPECIALS
Disaster Caps Organized h Highlands
SBAIY OIL
LE TRADE HERE
M.DAILY- -PHONE 4263
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1954, newspaper, February 23, 1954; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042275/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.