The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 2- THE BAYTOWN SUN, SATURDAY, AUGUST -14, 1954
GOP Congress Favorable To Oil Industry 'CraiY' Tfxan Stewart
Depletion Tax tttwering Bill Among Those tCfilecf Soy$ A/tfiCS
Won Bride
By HARRY WILSON SHARPE holding bill. It added that “an in- year when President Eisenhower’s
WASHINGTON Aug. 14—UP- dependent who is planning an ex- trade program comes up for r»-
The Republican - controlled 83rd pensive wildcat well has need of vjsion
Congress, now ready to adjourn sufficient acreage to rnstifj such
sine (tie, can point to a record of a venture ”
SfiWTHit” *!l n"ft y”r
industries. • in Mn(.Pn;nB iPases on non- reuvieum vw>. case. v« vourx ncu pnages paid on. me
No legislation harmful to either tjve acreaRe and in deter- tiwt the ITC must regulate ^ gas won him a future wife.
■a
iQentinued ftrmPmQlW!)......
tion for the school which is open
to all men between the ages
Communist Bill Goes To House
5 fi>»'
LONDON. Aug. 14
Also set for next year is a cam- Gen« Thompson told
________ ,
1 't*^ apprentice school includes WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-UP- SOCIAL SECURITY plus U-S. food over thm-yggf pe
formal Instruction by journeymen 6tatu* mai°r legislation in Con- House and Senate approved bills riod.
Up—Texan carpenters of the local as well as *re**: _ ____________liberalising benefits, broadening .Housing -as AuttWfgiflg -35JQU
***** practical appllcatiorf 6r»Uc¥T«K COMMUNIST CONTROL tex base, and extending coverage public housing units and easing
. .. — ^
a venture uii— % prmcxicai application or such crmin- COMMUNIST CONTROL vfix base, and exu?nuing eoverage pudju- ,,UU81J|6 '*****•
• WT gives "the Sec- n . cr^f? in* in actual construction work. senate passed and sent to House to millions of self-employed. Now terms for home-builders,
retarv of the interior greater dis- ,eV. coS liiw K ft iX Stewart uy. that the schoo, wll, JtSutofSfcoSlS " conference committee.
cre.ion m canceling leases on non thaf tKo Fpr mMcf rAff„iatP OUK a be able to handle an apprentice political conspiracy and depriving <ttaitu f a I I* f _
was°enacted and much that would j11 ed e rTi at the w«U head «t if is transmit- W^en'MvIUExpr*3sKannounced *roupof 25 t0 30 men Red-mfiltrated unions of bargain- presi(jenfS,^'^1™on health re- SfOtk StODS
have done considerable financial * Hriller* :«F sold in interstate com- that Thompson informed them in a Stewart's the kind of man who ing rights. Other messures passed . President s 125 million healft re-
Sands by wells of adjoining drillers.
Stewart’s the kind of man who ing rights. Other messures passed .™s‘°en's
ss&t s^-safi'-sis: JS.*s&trdWSS —• - assjat®
er futile attempt to amend the tax pation.g
laws to cut the oil and gas de-
there’s
$500 million a year.
Not only was the allowance re-
I\Ol omy was me auvmww »■-
„ taimd. but another important pre-
vision was added. This wrote into
- law an internal revenue regulation
allowing deduction of intangible
B. Brown, general counsel of the
Independent Petroleum Association
* of America, “constitutes the first
Z statutory recognition ot ,the .ri|h‘
> to figure intangibles as deductibh
» expenses in calculation of taxes.'
? Also ‘ ■' -------- !J' ‘u
Consultants Called
In On Fair Finance
MATLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Lee Mat-
death for peace-time spies; open- almost $1 billion. lock, Rte. 2, Baytown, boy, born
to barring Reds from de- Academy—Authorizing $126 milv —“?• — - - i--:—-— -----------
—raising-penalties for lion Air Force academy at Colo- --
T m
airf*cable*he 'btcausfhis whSSiaSiR away from’^erti^ed^^aad
girl, Helen Browrt, also of Texas, ^
ance pact with Korea. lS70. It is the oldest recorded con-
imm*m jaf j-sjs AiisgrJm buss '*
aSted him tor°He’said°he was^so “we'v« got the men’in Baytown who conceal Onmnuinlirta from
TfST refUse. ~ - ' lion job 'from making a chicken tore)
At first Helen made it plain she C0°P to completing the biggest
thought Thompson was a boob, but industrial construction job. We've
ATOMIC LAW REVISION
years. 1956-57.
Seaway—Authorizing U.S. par-
;ht for
The major financing program and engineer, and R. C. Hepple, then°things’ moved "fast" got both the mechanics and the .c^Pron?is(!,,bi^: Ucjpation With Canada in creating
-r the Houston World’s Fair is sales promotion and market tor- Thompson and Miss Brown lived. supervisors _ necessary _to complete ^,^..?w*Ie,con‘eree8 Great Lakes-St. Lawrence river
bdng developed' w'ith the aid of a vey specialist. All are from Chi- otoyTHw mUes^apart*'In’VeMs . an| kind of construction.'f P* ™ Senate seaway. U.S. cost *105 million.
survey of the economics of the in- cago. but did not meet until they ioined Stewart has been connected 'lnai acl,on ex*
Thompson and Miss Brown lived supervisors
lly, a few miles apart in Texas any kind oi
es in calculation of taxes." survey of the economics of the in- cago. but did not meet until they joined Stewart has been connected
on thedBKorablc side of the ternational exposition started to- Mr. Ellis handled the largest an American tourist party in Can- with most of the major construe- nexl wceK'
were *■ day bv Booz Alien and Hamilton, management survey ever conduct- ada. Hon jobs in Baytown and vicinity NATIONA!
"I first saw her in person in Que- slnce coming here in 1941. At pres-
ada," Thompson’s cable pnt -he is busy building display
ledger were.
The so-called tidelands law giv-
day by Booz, Alien ___ _ -
nationally known management con- cd for the government—that of the
NATIONAL DEBT
Senate passed and sent to House
ing coastal states control of sub- sultant firm with, headquarters in Veterans Administration. The sur- bee, Canada,” Thompson’s cable ent Jte Is busy building display bill raisins *275 billion national
merged'oil lands out to their his- Chicago. vey cost *605,000 and lasted 20 gaid. “First held her hand aboard tor use by the Baytown debt celling temporarily by $6 bil-
torieal boundaries. “T„ line with our policy of sound months. Even before it was com- the Atlantic enroute to Europe. Got s*ar* store. ijon House-oassed hill would raise
tones! boundaries. ‘Tn line with our policy of sound months. Even before it was com- the Atlantic enroute to Europe. Got Spar* st°re. lion. House-passed bill would raise
bill exempting local natural business direction for the Fair," Dieted the Booz, Allen and Hamil- my first kiss in Lucerne. Switzer- Stewart andI hi* wife own their cejiing by *15 billion.
gas distributors from Federal president A1 Parke a "we feel ton recommendations had enabled Sand, Squeezed her beautiful self home at 114 Burnet where, when ___
Power Commission regulation. that we haVf, secured the services an annual savings of'*8 million in Santa Margherita,' Italy. Pro- h«s not busy with construction FOREIGN AID
Two bills authorizing federal 0{ on(, of th(, ab!est raanagement and the re-organization in its «h« posed in the romantic setting of work, or helping his fellow car- $3,054,568,060 military' - economic
Charge of fast, privately - owned consultant companies in the United form will save the taxpayers *25 Rothenberg, Germany, and fought penters at the hall, you can find aid authwiMtion at White House
and built tankers, and permitting states in Booz. Allen end Hamil- million a year in the Veterans the battle'of the Thamez bridges to J»ck out back working in his own for signature.
•kin ^iiVnako fn tPoi^n !n ti\ if U ' • r ■ • ' —__i.t •_ __(_IJ A JniUlati-sHnn <tiniY*i4 m<r anti " CADlflCt SnOP»
ship owners to trade in outmoded ton The fajr js making rapid Administration,
tankers for a government credit a!- pr0i?rMS and we neCd the expert
Iowa nee which would apply to the advlce of indivlduals and firms In
support mv suit."
•ssfisr*'rkrssrvsr.
Thompson's cable said Hele
‘extremely angry at the to
tlon but
f ,, , . j our plans. We expect to have »
veiopmect on. public land? covered pre)jm>nary report on major fi-
by oil and gas leases, not disturb- nancinR p!ans wjthin gix WMks
ing such leases. d th types of surveys will
Instruction to the Air Force to ,.
use asphalt, instead of costlier con- Houston Worid's Fair re-
crete^in most =y construe- Jg ^^“rMyTOr re
tion. This was a House Armed Ser- ■; ■rramrumRrt
vices committee recommendation. ..... ‘ ,„f
M angry at t*it eomnt(V'
CUb l ie# 5 *.? Congress
4JIW1V kldl jMjlJWt- D»te to be decided
FARM
Final action expected next week
on compromise general farm bill
substituting flexible for rigid price
supports.
r than a bill. ^"iTcarries "'Uh Bank*r* ,Ufp snd C.MU,Ity Houston Courts,
considerable weight. Company of Chicago.
Mrs Don Waters - 402 Nerth
Seventh.
Mrs. Lyna Mkrtin -Highland*.
Pete Lockard - Baytewn.
Mrs. Richard Stratton — Bam
j rathe.
Bf)0Z Mrs. Annie Barge -Crosby.
Business
Index-
(Continued from Page One) POSTAL
to broaden the program further Five per cent pay raise for 1.5
collapsed in the rush toward ad- million federal workers, including
journment. The measure goas now 500,600 postal employes, sure of
4a m iAlnf oaofaeanoa nnmmu.aik Lt Ai.tki-—-- *
to work out differences in the Sen- okays postal rate hike,
ata and House versions. Chief dif-
ference—the House measure would SOLDIERS PENSIONS
SffiSr-St s SHE ^ - - ” iHlsSI
^ Tasure a,sn doubles wil, make the economic survey as Mr. William W.lch-UOl South M to J* Previous week and Ihe per cet ^ SllO milL1
Miss Patsy Maroney-Cedar Ba- riod ’ ' Senate sent the adrninistratmn's TAXES
A bill tripling the amount of pub- ^ ®,!H^ftor'.rrived'Tn Mrs. Shelton Sedtal - 709 East
lie lands in any one state which A||pn ano namnron. arrnea in .
acres. The measure also doubles .... _ ,,
-from 100 000 to 200.000 acres- the first step leading to a com- Seventh,
the amount of land which mav be Plete major financing plan He was
held under option, and increases accomnanied bv W P. Lukens, you
the option period from two to three
years.
Cat-loadings: Association of *?ln Jli “SSS?*! White House announced Presi-
XT^In'aS: ^ Mrs .Charl« Drigg.r.-U8 East gndl de7wiuXVK^l ££
in; surveys Other Booz. Allen and James. .....ed Aug. 7, 867,582 (lowest in four al tax revision bill next week.
....................s¥4srak««ffi*i ttttTaw------
The House Interior committee Hamilton staff members expected
said “both large and small oper- soon are 8..M. Humphrey, partner gan.
Mrs, Charles Cater-
ators will benefit" from the land-
LIVESTOCK
i FORT WORTH, Aug. 14 -UP-
USDA—Weekly livestock;
• Cattle: Receipts increased over
* a week and year earlier. Most of
Absentee Votes Can
Be Cast'Til Aug. 24
year ago; loadings-todate approx- of the Joint Atonic com*
■ - -1 — - 53 26i. ntrttee would not say whether he
imated 20,279,243 ears vs. 23,261,- ,. ,, . A. „
704 last year. would Jlght t116 Senate maneuver.
WM?'-moSons” ttils^week Senate-House conferees were ex
scheduled at 63.7'per cent of rated ^cifd to)kreach '.c.omp(r.°-
capacity or 1,519.000 tons vs ac- IP8 °n the farm bill, giving the
tuff rat. of 84.0 pTcem or l'.52L. Pres dent almost everything he re-
000 tons wpek earlier and nntn. quested. Chief obstacles to a set-
AUSTIN. Aug 14 —(SpH— Ab- inhabitant* or more are not re-
55? SHr rS ttswsjrs t
J the increase comprised cows and fpntpe voling now in progress quired to have either a poll tax ductlon (1947-49 average! 94.6 com- conferees
l short yearlings. About a third of fnr thp nemocratic run-off elec- receipt or an exemption eertifi- pared with 95.1 last week and 133.6 .C0?tterCe!!.
for the Democratic run
» the run cows. Compared last Fri- rf v8cationlng Texans and cate. Such persons should state a .year ago.
J day: Beef steers and yearlings ,nvaljds who wj„ bp unable to go in their application for a ballot
Graveside Rites Planned
For George F. Martin
were said to be willing to giv* up
the wheat proposal in exchange for
some Senate concessions.
SHRIMP
Gumbo
TONIGHT
60
Now Air CoRdirioRfd
nu-gulfcafe
Hr. aal Mm. French? Broussard
Ml West Main
Graveside aervices for Gsorg* F.
^.0^^ m to .■«* 0, th,vot.. c..t«»«..
e eial 1317. commercial bulls 11.50 votf ah,ontce are those who are July primary, U P^e f^aTe’rv with fhe Rev
i SlgsSwsS Asasaer SSka
| 17.50. Medium and good atocker ThPre {, n0 frP for voting ab- m|ttee’s certification is made, and ing.
I «SJS Slaughter calves steady _________- *- —* -*<•— n<*b?*,n voting until Martin died Friday morning at
Persons entitled to vote absen- the middle of this week whan a Kemah rest home.
ESaggtfsa zsmss
mntoa'to1# uUlitvand fle* or by m,,,,lnK their reQUe,t ,or tinted that the first primary bom8 Honorary pallbearers will
»ome over 500 lb* to 1». uUW . t0 the county clerk. votes will be unquestioned, and be Hance and I^ynn Knighton,
.n .1 «nrf to the county clerk, votes will be unquestioned and » , H"nc* and tsynn Knighton,
’ ^ .U^kir ste'ei caS 1^17 50 In both instances the applies- print balloti for ?he second prl. John F. and Jack Quinn, Truett
* Kct uS “on for 8 bal!ot m!1(t mary to advance of th. committee
Hogs: Butchers lost early ad- Ing and signed by the voter, if th. meetlng so that abs.ntee voting Melvin Soulta John Kltog^n^j’
inca to close steady with last Fri- voter It physically unable to write, may beg,n immedi*t*ly following " M»n John Kllng *nd J'
day: Sow* steady. Week’s tops: the application may he signed by
ranca to eloee steady with last Fri-
. day: Sow* steady. Week’s tops: — ..........
I Butchers 24 with the price psid on someone else at the voter > rt-
immedlately following a Jackson
certification. Martin had livtd all of his Ilfs
, every market session except Fri- quest.
in La Porta.
day. Top on sows
;» ».
19. Butchers
A written request for an ab-
sentee ballot must be accompanied
by the voter’s poll tax receipt or
exemption certificate, or by
aworn statement witnessed by
notary public that he has lost or
mislaid his receipt or certificate.
Finn Will Study
: Mexican Program
Best Plan Changed
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14-UP-
It was reported Saturday the Mex-
ican government has given up
plans to buy fUhing boats from
Mwvrrw mrnv . . - J*P*n. The newspaper ‘Excelsior"
MEXICO CITY, Aug, 14, -(th— said the Navy ministry would
In voting by mail, the ballot Two members of the National Pro- build shipyard* with the money
must be marked in the presence duction Council said Thursday the originally intended ior Oie Japa-
of a notary public. *roup would suggest compulsory n*se boats. The newspaper ealcu-
Absentee voters who are ill or u*e of fertilizer and improved lated the imported boats would
phyeically disabled must accomp- t° boost Mexican farm pro- have coat about *32.000 (U. S.)
any their application for a ballot “uctlon- each, and they could be built for
with a «tateraent from a phyticlan Angel C * m i n o Luis Garza half that in Mfcfcico.
certifying to their sickness or Mid Mexico could triple it* »gri----
physical disability cu tural output, barely aufficlent The first time that a war was
Voters who were 80 years >of now to fe«d the nation, by using reported directly to the people by
INVITES YOU
TO EJFJOY
BAYTOWN'S BIGGEST
DOLLAR'S WORTH...
Special Sunday
Dinner
A Baked Turkey
■k Fried Chicken
* Breaded Veal
Cutlets
Three Vegetable*
Mad and Deteeit
1
CHILD'S PLATE .......50<
CLOSED
EVERY SUNDAY
2 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
MARKET
HIGHWAY 146 •
/
/
BROWN'S
CHICKEN
SHACK
IF YOU LOVE TO EAT-
AND WHO DOESN'T-
YOU'LL LOVE OUR
TASTY FOOD
Horn# Owned and Home
Operated Mean Lewer
Price! for You.
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
K. Ttmat At* at Highway 14*
aae nrlor to Jan L 1983 and who enoufih fertilizer. They said only persons not concerned In the fight-
fertilized now.
wa ath# Napoleonic Wars.
DO NOT THKOW AWAY THE KEYS
BagrgBaaz s
ktr*rt in i)ie’’w»nk squares belqw
« how man* word! can you 'form
•nli
either vertically or horizontallyT
Use same word only onco and no
plurals pleas*. To •Mill you, we
have Inserted a few clues, which
include additional letters.
l
k
Tie kspar s sick set rrfasn *s Ssbm whs sws has *14, ’»»•
fsss A* troth, the Isa eke ace he 4* aa. feed by hslpiag a aua sp
hat •• get well. Jaet wsithig ss tea —if he csaaat Mend sa bh feet,
what wiH happea, er dalag aath- It k knew thet au at*M da far
t*g shoal eae’i perianal health tirntfU."
•«tg aeries, deoeft k dene, k aa The two aaeat taaparuat hey. la
■areaaanshle aa lacfciag yraneK trm* fesadam am HEALTH that
I* S raws sad threwiaj the hay wiU f*fly free yasr brail and kady
eat the wiadew. tor echievemeaij WORE, at t free
Tear Dec ter ceeeet *et yes “■ - *• «h» ST
Well withe.t year ceepersUan. P**t«il*lw >e rich at head.
Give yasr Dector the (act. that P»t heth the genewaf effort ta
will hsip lo apaa the dear. Vital make sod keep these heyt year
health k warth ttih| tor. SWS.
La V
OI0T
prui W9FJV«| tor. n
tljR/Jf™ Nt
g Big Drag Mores to Oom Too
< Kwh m. Nam Mmm 4M
No. I—II* f, Twno MtohO Ml
No. I—*411 Market Phoo# Ml
M. i" :’rrnnimmti:f—1
' AMMICAN wTT
_
DANCE TONIGHT •
Amarfcan Foods
(v; '-“ihSrSS . U
Surpluses — To sell and donate
to friendly nations *1 billion of sur-
jvvim.
mkXmhv
ENDS TONIGHT
"MASSACRE CANYON"
"CARNIVAL STORY"
SUNDAY • MONDAY
r First Baytown Showing i
FjIIRC
Scott BRADY-Mary CASTLE
> VlWttT KTVffl tmrnm,
-mmm-
UST TIMES TODAY
JOHN PAYNE
in
"SILVER LODE"
—and—
"BUG'S JAMBOREE-"
SUNDAY ■ MONDAY
ROBERT
TAYLOR
ELEANOR
PARKER
in
•w
KINGS"
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TONIGHT ■
GARY COOPER
"WESTERNER"
"DEAD END"
SUNDAY
THRU
MOM.
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK’S
“DIAl ■
M
FOR
MURDER"
with
RAY
MILLAND
LN COLOR
• ADDED FEATURE •
PRISONERS of
theCASBAH
Gloria GRAHAME
Cesar R0MFR0
Turhan BEY
CARTOON
r-‘
- NEWS
NOW SHOWING
THRU WEDNESDAY
ft
mm nnr rim BOYS
Admiaaion AOa
kgmmmn....... niMirmr'
Welcome to the Cool
BAYSHORE LOUNGE
KREL
WE SERVE SET-UPS ONLY
1360 ON YOUR DIAL
LISTENING GUIDE
•ATUNDAV gVBNINO
it* «|th the Dukl
DANCING M2 P.I
CORNER MARKET
MINNESOTA
a
[JS3HH
5;**—Hewa Haadllnaa
0:M—Kara a to Van
4:ta—Tour. Rhythm Ravlaa
aFSTSO^aTTr
I
IAV MOMNING
tew A mmtit of W
;y«
ba <o Hour
•unOay
taaahan
AsIMrila. Utrrimm Wt^Htr *<cUaaarp
SCORING
S IcMvr wordt
...SftJ.
4Wll*rwordi____4pi*. »4§54>
DANCE IN COOL
W WE
SATVIDAY NIGHT iSSEK
AJfD BUNpAY NIGHT | jt ytrTjo.
BAYRIDGI |
INN ' HBWfc.
Fool bR II atm*
OAW ivtNifvt
m,,,.
u rorm TEXAS
3 Irtttr words ... 3 pti.
? Idler wordt I fI.
Hi»hetl HtiiUo
«or« it SO fit. '
uiuaj
UUuUif
’HJLU’dJ
tin/ Hi
,s I
TOtetLAl 11-Ufc
*RRANn*'114 I -sAy mmmipm
'JTvmSL I
*
| .rroramo
-
I rcL,
| l|’.a|L.lESL lefSaTBi
BAYTOWN
Y. F. W.
Pnimts
THE STAMPS QUARTET
Gusptl Singers
KRLD — Daltai, Treat
'
' F
ng«
"• 7.
______- n»ot
Ofteengagemen
Ing marriage has
by the bride-elei
and Mrs. J-. W.
Humble. The inte
is the aon of Mi
Currie of Brady.
The couple wil
Grhce Methodist
Miss Pyle, a gr
E. Lee high
- Southwest Texas
-'M eoltege to San M.-
was graduated fro
JERRY LOU PARKER
Try Sur. Classifie
THIRD BIRTHDAY—Jerry Lou
Mrs. Robert L. Parker Jr^ 405
Park will be celebrating her
third birthday Saturday. Jerry’s
gnndparentn are Mr. and Sirs.
W. F. Caraway, 714 Bast Re-
public and Mr*. C. W. Wright
of San Antonio.
Pat McGuire
To Sina At
Style Show
Pi
L W A
Mis* Pat McGuire, vocalist, will
be featured entertainer at Tues-
day night’s Silver Anniversary
fashion preview at the Community
House, it was announced by Miss
Mary Frances Barron, general
chairman for the sponsoring Ep-
•ilon Sigma Alpha sorority.
John Smith, pianist, will ac-
company Miss McGuire and fash-
ion parade music will be provided
by Joe Barsalou.
Tickets at $1 are available at
The Style Shoppe which is staging
the event and from sorority mem*
bers, said Miss .Ouida Carroll, pro-
gram and ticket chairman.
Back-to-schoo! and sophisticated
modes for Fall, 1954, will be pre-
sented by twelve models with
commentary by Mrs. Al Melinger
All profits from the show will
be used by the sorority for local
welfare projects.
Pretty Girls
Publicizing
Crosby Fair
Pretty girls, a swing band and
a horse and saddle were being
used Friday to publicize Crosby’s
annual fair, to be held this year
Aug. 25 through 28.
The girls, band and horse were
part of a caravan that swung
through .Dayton, Liberty, Cleve-
land, Shepherd, Livingston, Hum-
ble and towns in between Friday,
calling attention to Crosby's fes-
tive event
The girls are candidates for the
titles of Future Farmers of Amer-
ica sweetheart and the Crosby
Fair Queen. The swing band fs
from Crosby high school.
The
horse and saddle are to be given
away during the fair.
Bob Henson of the Crosby Rop-
ing club was “wagon boss” of the
trip.
The caravan plans a tour of
Mont Belvieu, Baytown, Galena
Park, Pasadena, Jacinto City and
Channelview next week.
Mrs. C. G. Heard Is
Ray Circle Hostess
Francis Ray circle of Second
Baptist church met recently in the
home of Mrs. C. G. Hdard.
Mrs. J. D. Martin opened the
meeting with prayer. A business
session was conducted by the
chairman, Mrs. M. T. Ward.
After the business, the Virginia
Miles circle joined the Ray circle
to hear a speaker from Alcoholic
Anonymous. Mrs. H. M. Mathews,
WMU president, was present for
thejirogram.
Refreshments were served to
seven members of the Ray circle
and four of the Miles circle,
Try Son Classified Ads—Dial 8302
r#rvt HIAlt THIM ON
KAMO ANO mlVRION —NOW MIAI
TNMMMMON.
Wahnmcolom «• »t«h*ofmonic sound
HjH
Bl
WJM
... i
DESIGN FOR LIVING * NEWS
CARTOON *
Cinemetcop* Sp»C«H TlchaiUwilty'i Symphony No. 4
pit
ADULTS . B0c
CHILDREN . 25e
0
CONTACT.
. *f. •- -**♦*- * --eyWb. . '■ j|
Yam ton moke cannec- I
Neni With God by prayer, 1
»ibl* study, and worship
k His Holy Sanctuary.
UN\
The colors
ere broken
in Ecuador.
These are tl
juit Fried Fo
olid!
All have col
buFFon down
are a liFFle s<
MEN’S
TOQ
Men's real c
they're cool
buF we havn
GOD IS SPEAKING
ARE YOU LISTENING?
GOSPEL PREACHING
THREE GREAT CHOIRS
CONGREGATIONAL
SINGING
THAT THRILLS THE
SOUL
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 A.M.y 11:00 A.M.
8:00 P.M.
«sa
, '&?■-» * ■ *Lr.ilv- iiv* .
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1954, newspaper, August 14, 1954; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042427/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.