The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 340, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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PAGE 2 —'THE BAYTOWN SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1952
Mac Boomed 'Drunk Driver Politicians
For VP Post
(Continual From Page One)
Hilton hotel convention headquart-
ers, They were whooping it up for
a standing-room only meeting
which would jam 1.500 persons into
the place
Runs Mower
Into Train
Hit Trail
(Continued From Page One)
County Judge, Ralph. Yarbrough,
who o» opposing Gov. Allan Shiv-
era’ bid for re-election, hraded Gar-
MacArthur
To Sleep On
5-Star Bed
Methodists Mark
Church 'Birthday'
AtMont Belvieu
Murder Victim's
Funeral Is Today
LIVESTOCK
There are about
more- women than
United States.
in
Women'
FORT WORTH, .July 5.W-
(USDA)—Weekly livestock:
held at 4 p.m. today at Barthman Jfi. : „ , m off . .
,, . n. uiu lu, h-ckvumi, .iroucu CHICAGO, July 5 (W—Gen. Doug- The Methodist Church. (Fisher’s funeral home with Rev. M. S. JTor- *0 50 lower bulls steady
« keynote address at the RepubU HA. Springfield announced Sat- be in Ce darcrest Cemetery.
^ to.~~ m o«ssg^ w ■«.-5SsmV- t,:r: .jwk&wae sassisBK*“
J. W. White in Soutth Houston. -. c^veg. Compared
A^‘11
TONIGHT ONLY
[To Marry July 25 - -
King-Coleman
DOUBLE FEATURE
In snd Doliticsl ilWpflCt i4wn mowt
£ srafcrs
elector) oC Loutotana, Mas- mnWer m front of. a hardware <» lt»r emblems or. the. .mattes, hra,inn nf th. anniversary. ,Q. B,
Jordan of Liberty will be
wifh selection of L unmana, Miss- mower in front of a. hardware ln "cat W”CIe ‘f.t' . Star emblem; on the mattresses
tBpSy and r^rgia deto xton started the motor and held was nandshaking and speaking Sat- ^
Solons Hurry
er and" jlmbo" Wooldridge will Wd photographer, was murdered^ by
the "srab sessions” recalling the W. R. Allison, 42,
c?«n,
ajar
pre-co^ vent ion campaign and .aproached. The train demolished andprosperity^
many believe, seriously damaged the mower but Miss Reynolds es- ruptcy.”
1 _ “I would settle the Korean war
now so as to retrieve, our prisoner
| the "gab sessions’’ recalling
long history of the church,
party prospects in November
. "Cheap little deals.” is what Ike
called the methods by which 76 of
96 contested delegates were award-
ed by the Republican national
eommlttee- to Taft and only 20 ta
him. Lodge abruptly rejected all
To Go Home
compromise Taft
brushed aside Mr.
proposals and
Hoovers offer
■t M I L M boys and I would get out of Asia. (Continued From Page One)
ilr lUMUIV Kmum )ock, stock and barrel,” he said, gress on call to come back af
“I • wVVUJ WIVVvH “i would^ debunk the myth of a the conventions if the steel rtri
Bids Final Adieu
^JUSK&E gHSSSitalTf
Survivors besides her -mother are common and medium. 18-26. *
^7^IndeMtov^5pringfie!d^tevTh<'r feth*r\J'‘ °. °f v^Hogs:. , Cbmparec last Friday:
Jack Sparling will preach at, the town- and threesister*, Mrs. Ruth Butcrhers 25 higher, sows and pigs
10 40 a m esfvi« and Rev. Ervin Patterson and Mrs. Opal Felton of steady. Week’s tops: Butchers 21,
facksoTwiU pmch at 7:30 p.m.' Houston and Mrs. Grace Havard sows ^.feeder pigs 16.
IWGfW
July' 25 has been chdfen as the
[wedding date for Miss Dorothy
taeaye King and Roy M. Coleman
(of Houston.
Miss King’s engagement ia be-
|lng announced Saturday by her
(parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. King,
(419 East Hunnicutt.
Neman's parents are Mr; ana
-Just Folks
mscut,
Names - 'N
mum. lSmSt-SS'>SS?«»S*W“
of Kirbyville.
to referee the disputes.
Lodge said-the national commit-
tee had become “a puppet .for the
ruthless steamroller tactics of the
Taft machine.”
The committee's actions ancon-
To Major Leagues
Russian threat to our security, and is not settled. However. House * w utoTfn-Zr.m ;»7r#v
1 would stop in its tracks, the ad- Democratib leaders reported only McMahill at. lO.SO^a m. and B* .
ministrations’ambitious scheme to scattered sentiment for a temnor- Jackson at 7.30 p.m.
By FRED DOWN
aM quotes of a baseball reporter. do not ^ to get our country
arm one half of the world against ary recess,-and Speaker Sam Ray- The early service was set up to
the other." ‘ burn was determined to adjourn, give eveiybne an opportunity to
Daniel,-.at Garland told th* fee At Congress werrtinto its fipal attend ; two services daily,. Dr.
dependence Day gathering "July sprint,, this was the status of major snewe^wta.-® ™-- •
4th will have an empty meaning legislation;
Sick List
ailS"Ib£ito Sfby Brown, 150^)0 bonus pUy- back to God, an* our -government, bill carrying futo,:
T>iTr^PMsrm«vK:»nia nf “fitalin- fouir-tinrie rnember of a world t0 ^ principles of honesty, 143-wing Air Forcepy
& L w1;:; awaiUng action b/tl
MILITARY
The 46,610,938,912 military money
t:,
1st tactics.” ftey hope for better a cinch to "call jt quits lor good
luck before the convention creden- when he leaves the. Yankees for
Integrity and decentralisation
Yarborough, a gubernatorial can- * JTL.T?1.ZOt?
An fa rhncp TnH*nAtvTAnrs» Hav tn provide $45*3^-month COHlb&t pay iOT
to provide- a-
mid-T955was
awaiting action by'1 the Senate. It
also includes a r-ider which would
Ike Lashes
’Arrogance'
tials committee. go Army Meaicai corps next '■? 'members of the armed services
Under this barrage Tafts atti-u Wednesday. atached to combat units in Korea,
tude stiffened to one of give ’em Hrown, despite-his youth and sue- T~~ ^£“,* MILITARY CONSTRUCTION
nothing and ask no quarter. The cess as a. big league ball player, ° A *2,396,302.800 compromise bill
i« a thnp?»iffhiv ffin^huraffari miM f«derai contribution to any awajfAH aPfjAn hv houses. The
(Continue From Page One)
Despite a bac
SWt-Wi ___________a-____Jl - Mi___ ure *# T(P*a« VaFhnrnutfh «a
back-breaking schedule
the general looked fit for the pend-
ing battle. He -was an angry man,
slang by what he regards as high-
awaited action by both h<!
,, compromise bill awaited action handed decisions taken ‘'behind"the
Taft strategy was toward .a first the Yankees’ third«baaeman wasn't Texas, Yarborough said, would 'both houses. The compromise, smoko screen of a cigar-filled
ballot blitz when the roll is called enough to ehase the gloom which be .cutting her, Mie off to spite action by both Houses. The room.’’ H« »-is wamlng to the
;next Wednesday Or Thursday. He surrounded him. . her face if she cut out all federal compromise authorizes military task, and apparently enjoying it
had about 100 more pledged votes "When they reached the bottom assistance- construction around the world- to thoroughlv.
than-lEisenhower on the United of the barrel they found me,” he “I have no regard for those Teg- give the United'States a ring of
SAN AACESTO MEMORIAL
Mr»rShifman- Davik-w?04- Alyg...
Mrs. Charles Cummings — 100
Bolster. .
Mrs. Jewel Irby-Baytown.
Mrs.'Lettie Carter -420 Bolster,
Leonard Crocker Baytown.
Mrs. Elsie Grill—1700 Utah,
Howard Guenther — 1904 Cali-
fornia.
Preston Bourque—105 Miriam.
Miss Martha Tiner—212 Avenue
D.
Mrs. J. C. Cato-222 West Gulf.
Andrew Jackson polled 185,872
popular votes and 99 electoral votes
in the 1824 election against 105,321
popular and 83 electoral votes for
John Quincy Adams. Jackson lost
because he did not get a majority
of the electoral votes. The House
of Representatives elected Adams.
Igjlfeiie
now KREL B{j*„
—PLUS—"’ -
> «o»uw m< oowr 1
Mr. and Mrs. FRED LITTON, 52
iof guests.
Those visiting are. Mr. and Mrs.
|Mfs. GROVER SEALE and son, Rl
|>lr. and Mrs. CLAUDE LITTON and
IlITTON and Mfss MARJORIE CHA3
I JAMES W. LITTpN of Lackland Al
A buffet dinner was Served Fridi
iMrs. EUGENE J. LITTON and daui
land Mrs. RIO ESTES. JR, .and chiidr
**‘—*‘" 1 — m,,!
Miss VIRGINIA FISHER U get-
ting belter now from an attack of
and would like to sec
1360 ON YOUR DIAL
92.1 MG. ON YOUR FM
pneumonia,
friends in room 306 at San
Jacinto Ihospital. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. FISHER,
□012 North Second.
Cartoon; “BOO BOO BAbFI
- - of the barrel they found me," he i nave no regara iur uwse *«♦- give me umiea ouies a ring ei "■‘-Whether Politicians are to be
Press tabulation but was about 75 quipped with a sad grin. "Nobody as politicians who spend their time, bases from which to blast a poten- loyal servantf<,r arro«ant masters
short of the 604. necessary to nonp- is more aware- of my;shortcomings" denouncing -the Union,” he said, tia! enemy - “
inate. than me,” he added, ’tfiiv people have been in
•tMy people have been in America 4 OVIL ITNCTIONR'. ” Ihe 1SsU* at ^ Vely
The national committee's contest With 74„bjg league victories b«- for more than 160 years. Both ' A. bin to finance flood cntrol _ ^,v
hearing ended Friday with another fore hi* 26th birthday, Robin Rob- grandfathers {might for the eonfed- projects , and rivers and harbors wn0 would use parliamentary pro-
Taft triumph^ but this tmte^on^a erts is ninning• wdH^aheadof the eracy in the Civil War. but now we wveU^ments^iws still m a confer- ctKjures an(j legal technicalities as
~ ” ....... ' strength. Our common danger
communism.”
Help Wanted
FITCHBURG,. Mass. iW-When
firemen questioned a guilty-look-
ing four-year-old lad at the scene
of -a false alarm he explained why
he’pulled the lever in the- fere
box: "The other boy was beating
me up and I wanted you to come
SATUftOAV
«:00—Ksnse Rldlns
*;t3~8portj '
(f :0Q~Tr*A
JUSTINE MARTIN. Miss
ETTY Bart, and Miss JESSE
Miss
i Re> i«»
Ahm She
:0O~Ttle«)ueM
8:4f)—EfMte Neirclr Baud
9*;00—t)anny Braftd Arid Hi* CGfFir Bud-
dies .
WE’RE HOLDING OI R
Country Store
tONIGHT
PEARL ATTEBERRY are ail
•UNOAY MORNING
hapei By The .Side of -the R<w
ttv.art Utiuhti BaptJet Church
in Chicago,' he said at Ames, lav and help me." The aggressor had
‘‘It is a struggle against those fjec!
43—Stewart Height* Baptist
00-Second B»ptieUChurch
Church of Oulst
S:15—L* Porte Church
8:30—Central Aieerobly of
R:fMK~Churche* of Christ
9 ;15—;
senator’s suporters. The contest- Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove
and
il and
urove
. ed Texas "delegation was divided. Paul Derringer. At 25, Hubbeil
Taft 22, Eisenhower 16. Sen Henry Grove each had 16 big league
Cabot Lodge. Eisenhower's cam- victories. Derringer had 18,at the
paign manager, had rejected the same age. Eddie Plank, who won
22-16 compromise proposal but the 324 big league games during his
committee forced it on him. career, wasn’t even in the majors
ence committee.
ATOMIC- FOREIGN AID
A bill carrying abou *10 billion
to finance atomic expansion, for-
states and Puerto Rico, the com- ..
mltte decided 76 in faior of Taft
and 20 for Eisenhower. The United
New Gl Bill
Is Approved
a smoke screen, to thwart the ideals
and will of the people,' 'he said.
"It-is a‘straight cut issue be-
tween right and wrong. It is a
Has Long-Life Reqipe
MILFORD. N. H (IB—Have a
breakfast’ menu of doughnut*,
cheese and ice water and you've
A*stmb!y of God
•UNDAY AFTERNOON
Show
tsr^Sf
I2 0(k—Lynr) Murray
13:30—Sunday Show
12;56—^Newa Summary
1:06— Dai! Hutebina'
COMING SUN.-MON.]
DOUBLE FEATURE
First Return Showing ]
in Bsytown!
Counselors this year at the
icout Camp Madoley.
Mrs: it. L. TADLOCK and her
lister. Mrs. L. J. LAWRENCE,
have gonie to Corsicana this week-
bnd to visit- thhelr parent*. Miss
BETTY j LAWRENCE made the
■riii driwh to Corsicana with them
ujjj’ then went over to Trinity to
it in the home, pf her father’s
S‘rUth
^mm tt^€nate"^0USe conference the Republican party overrides re-
committee. gpect for majorj;y decisions."
The general and his backers are
97. says she does.
ine uimeu « 'tw C ontinued From Page One)
SHJK’S g?22 Kj -jSere .1 ^ “ “ ~ " ^
■JiZIlZ™-.*.!.™, .ail June 27. 1950. There would be
Shortstop Granny Hamner will max;mum of M school months ex.
Boston's Goodman Takes
Big League Batting Lead
€
1
Stengel Promises
All-Out Effort
In All-Star Tilt
By MILTON RICHMAN
PHILADELPHIA. July 5 (in-
putting his personal pennant prob-
lem aside for the next 72 hours,
Manager Casey Stengel Saturday
promised to make "every move in
the book" Tuesday in an all-out
effort to load the American League
All-Stars to their first victory in
three years over the National.
Stengel, who was forced to swai-
ed by the fans to be replaced in
next Tuesday's all-star game. Man-
ager Leo Durocher’s original inten-
tion was to leave him off the team.
Casey Stengel on the Jim Pier-
sail incident: “It’s okay to be a
funny man when you annoy the
other guys. But when you annoy
your own guys, too, you're finish-
ed.”
Consensus it that Fiersail still
can be a big star if he learns to
control himself.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 ftJV—
counting-on one thing. They hope,
and confidently expect, to arouse.
American public opinion against
men Eisenhower terms ‘‘.22 cali-
ber politicians who would thwart
the will of the delegates” and dic-
cept for persons who served also gjjiy Goodman of the Red Sox took tat? the nomination if they can
Dance Tonight
HAGEE'S
Western Jan
QQ--Hour of Increasing Faith
y Serenade
i Reporter
id#
EVENING
»mer*
« Oreh.
‘ 3:30—Sunday Sere:
4:00—Your Butin#
4 ME—Sunday Serei
•UNOAy
6:00— Lowell Lam
6:13—Brandewym
6:45—Sport* Rev
7:00-~DavW Rw*
»—Ftm 'Baptist OiuTcir
9:00—New* Summary
9:05~ Your Favorite and &
9 45—Light For "Ljvlnf
I0.OO—Dreamt! m#
11:00-Sign Off
— . Wl ....
' •* Bn GeoA*.ftft DMMtt.Cifl B«tw> ft
!»«*• ** tm fcwefet i
fm laser • £(«•«!** ^ ft*arU5j4«l - * Kft
Jackie Jenson
Likes Washington
training progresses. On-farm train-
ing would be limited to persons
who own or control their own land,
the benefits in such cases amount-
ing to *95, *110 with on dependent
..and *130 with two or more depen-
dents.
NEW YORK, July 5 <!?--Jackie Avocrtion Courses: Courses tak-
low successive setbacks 2 mile load- Jensen the former Uhiversitv of en ?or P*easure or as a hobby would
mg the American Leaguers in the Cai.for.ua footLif star wbo has , .
1950 and 1951 classic*, was some- added more than 200 points to hit World Mar n Vets: They would
what ruffled upon learning that average since the Yankees traded not ell6*ble for additional school-
Mahager Jimmy Djkes of the Ath- him to the Senators two .months lflg benefits if they had used up
letics planned,to pitch his .ace-ago, moved W a 'tie -ter ’•second!. ^ gNep ftem undrtr
Soutiipaw Bobby Shantz against the place this week in the American thfi w°rld War Jl-hjll. However.
Yankees in a reguiar league game League batting race - such veterans who did not exhaust
•"■v- • wm s*--v'.J2a2?2Lft^rt*«
^ar the majr league batting lead by
Monthly Payments: The veteran getting-seven hit-, in nine tries dur-
m full-time training would get *110 lng Friday's doubleheader with the
monthly, if single, *135 with one Athletics *
dependent and *160 if he has two He leaped 21 points, from a tie
or more, dependents. From this for fifth, to first, with a .335 aver-
sum he would pay all cost* includ- age,
ing tuition, books and living ex- —----
penses.
On Job, Farm Twining: lW,- -Nearly 20 t,"\es. as many traller
ision also is made for these with coachM sre ,,or Permanent or
a lower scale of allowance which ^^i-permaner.t location ofhomes
would be subject -to reduction
Eisenhower said at Denison, la.,
that the Republican party cannot
win in the fall election if it re-
sorts to “Chicanery, .crookedness”
in naming its own candidate. The
identity of the nominee is unim-
portant, he said, so long as the
part}' standard-bearer is chosen
honestly and in the open.
MUSIC BY
DANNYBRAKD
AND HIS
CORRAL BUDDIES
:0O— Sign
2 MONDAY MORNING
. 6:00—Farm Oast
j 7:00—LaU News
I 7 02- Trtnity Valley Tueta
, • 7:45—Morning Dtvottaaal
6:00—Bpanlah Hour
9:00—World New*
9:15-^€hurche* of Cfert*t.
9:30-=-Dick Eaton Show
tff:0O—Warren Edward* N«w*ca*t
J0;05— Atarttm#
ll:0G—Laft New#
11:02—Mid Day Mai
awr
m KA vytt |
.tine#
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The inland Salton Sea of Cali-
are purcha^sed for vacationing fornia is the lowest sizable body
or constant travel.
of. water in the United States.
Enjoy An Evening
| of Dancing
■1 — — — m —
12:00—World New*
32 15— Stock Quota!I
12:20—Mid “
ton*
• tine#
1:00—Baytown Jioedown
4:00—Warrtjp Edward* Ne
4:05—La Voa Meaicana
ENDS TONITE! "FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT"
Bttr»mo's SJWW
rmu nsm ■ *m cn»M » by«m k !•» <w|
;m-4H>ai!Smta*U
MAwarKiigils!
Mr. and Mrs. DAN SHULTS, 102
Vest Francis, will have as their
burst Saturday Mr. Shuits' father,
IVW. C. SHULTS of Decator. The
fclder Straits is an attorney in Do-
fcator and' thisa week has-been at*
lending the Texas State Bar Asso-
tion-convention^ in Houston.
Mr. aiid Mrs. L F. MANLEY
grid children, DIANE, LARRY
-Mr~andlJHrs>-
iAL WOODALL and children,
DAVID AND BILLY, and Miss
JMILDRED BRADEN are all leav-
ing at 3 a. m. Monday for Buch-
anan Dam. The whole company ;
ill stay a week. At the end of
[this week, all except the Manley
(family will return home. The Man-
vs will visit in the homes of re-
tives in San Antonio, Corpus
hristi and Refugio for another
h-.. • k.
Cartoon: "Father* Are Peopif"J
Adults 3Sc — Children FREE
JGuardetfes Is Name
Of Company E Women
ENDS TONITE
Jungle Jim in Forbidden l-and
Here Come the Marine*
PfiffARE FOR THE GREATEST EXPERIENCE
OF YOUR MOVIE-GOING LIFETIME!
I pvrlPWN SUNDAY
1 r.si»YTVJ ™;v
e^y senili,
domA ” % it fir-
this city's enthralled movie-goert will fall under the ®
spell of "Quo Vadii." It it even a greater popular wf
success than "Gone wVith the Wind!" Words cannot V
describe Its splendors, its pulse-quickening romances, 11
its soul-stirring inspiration! You must see it!
business operations.
Muster-Out P*y:*100 for service
less than 60 days: *200 for more
than 60 days, ai! in this country^
Reynolds ^gainst Leo Durocher’s A s at .323.
National League, Jensen, playing- regularly as
The grizzled Yankee manager Manager Bucky Harris’ right fieid-
vehemently disagreed with the er. had a 20-game hitting streak .
majority of experts who figure the through Thursday’s games. J3?0 for: more than 60 ,da??‘
•American League’s chance for vie- AWiosen, Cleveland’.-; third base- Se15c°f “ Alas^a‘
tory rests principally upon its pitch- man. held first place in the Apier- « il Jf P to $26 a week for
*«*'jjaff _ ican Lesague for the second straight
about our hitters?” Casey week. Hp was hitting. ,3». George ~
-------piped up. -W,. got i,f gold' Kell" of the Red S<nc was" foiirth" A new washable one-coat wail
“ ur s. ssjsj
' 4L .314.
M-G-M presents
(Alt* Rosen, tEddie) Robinson, _______„„________v___
"(Larryi Doby, _'Hank) Bauer and deadlocked for fifth aT
<Dom> DiMaggio. Wg ain’t-gonna
be no pushovers at the plate, I’ll
in the National j
guarantee you that.
Stengel.admitted, however' that
League,
champion Stan Musihl of the Card-
, five-time
file American I-eaguers, who.lest
. the 1950 classic by a score of 4-3
and last , yearis contest, 8;3, will
have to .show improvement this
time to overcome the National.
"We were lousy last year,”
d, "Wo
Ca*ey conceded.
- played a bad
Inals po'pped back to the top with
a .332 average. -
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers,
last week’s leader, dropped to third
With a .320 mark. Toby Atwell,
the Cub catcher, moved from
fourth to sCeond with a .325 aver-
age. Willard Marshall of the Reds
was fourth with .314 ahd Whitev
TRI-CITY CLUB
WOOSTER - PHONE 9611
DANCE SATURDAY
COIOR »Y
Ze&fauiso&v
io'wi^T adndt Jt It’l^SerVa Lock“an of the Giants was fifth
‘ ’’ Although his batting average still
dlfen‘stor* time- :■t Aithottgh his batting average still
While Stoigid laid plans for snap* whs faffing, Hank Sauer of the
pmg the American leaguers two Cubs continued to lead the majors
0 Miwic by
CLYDE DIAMOND
And Hi*
Wonder Slate Playboys
Case of beer to midnight
dancing contest winner.
club looks every bit
%-
runs and had 21
homers. Sauer was 12th. m the bat-
ting averages with .296.
Preacher Roe, Brooklyn- left
hander, topped the pitching per-
centages with a 7-0 record but the .
as a matter of fact, it looks centages with a 7-0 record but the *
stronger. If they’re figuring on majors* liig winner still was little 9
beating us. they’re gonna have one Bobby Shantz of the A’s. He had fi
“ffinM^rshibePark. ^ Si “Sft ^
which is used by both the American r V
6^ National League, neither team
will have much of a right-handed ►
or left-handed ;hfting -edge for the ^
first three innings, at least.
The American League has five ►
hitters in its opening to
Bauer, Rosen, ■
f Avila and Phil Rizzuto-and I
Political Rally
and Barbecue
three tefties.^ Berra, Robinson, and y
Dale Mitel
The National
League has the >.
game proportion in its opening
.................. ' ' '
swingers
Campanella,
lineup, right-hander
5SSSS a,c=“31 The New Crasfcv
Granny Hamner, and left-handed IHv nCIT UvMIJ
' yua pi-.L
Slaughter and Whitey V; 4W
Mrs. Fannie Isgur's
Funeral Set Sunday
Sunday, July 6 (
11:30 a.m. Until 7 <
il
*»« II
: L-.TJ'y - I IN AIR-CONDITIONED
n?pi> j
* «»
Mr*. Fannie Isgur. 84, mother '
of Mrs, Sol Goldsworth, died at
her pome In Houston at 11:30 a. m.
Friday after a long illneS*.
Mrs. Isgur lived with her daugh- >
ter here for several months and ,
was well known among her daugh-
ter's. friends. Funeral service* Will l
-Cro-tin-Huffmnn Road
BORED WITH
DULL EVENINGS?
Come to the
EDGEWATER
• LOUNGE
Overlooking the Bay
' -at -
KEMAH
Open Every Night
From t p.m. Until
■nia.., r ( '
Dawn
She Waved
the Game
of Love
'NOT
According
to the
Rules...
But She
Sure Got
Results!
m
The Guhrdcttcs will be the name
the women’s auxiliary of Com*
•ly E. it was decided during the
>t meeting of the auxiliary.
Fourteen members volunteered
help at the inoculation Center.
The auxiliary is open to all
ves and mothers of men in Com-
r.v E: -
is BCTffR
THAN
EVE!
Meetings will be held at 7:30 Magi
|i . the first and third Tuesday. "sus:
each month at the armory. "T,
Children may also be brought to ent,’
meetings if no other arrange- tionsl
heats can be made. - such
Men of Company E are working straii
ech day at the clinic. -
• - - - Ab
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4Sr
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•NOT 1
SUNDAY THsr MONDAY
• DOUBLE FEATURE •
NO. 2
fftmday
Circle I of. First Pri
pome of Mrs. Jack t\
Defee, at 9:30. a.m."
Circle II of 'First- Pres
pome of Mrsi C. D. H
p' ha. A, at 9:'30 aim,.
Circle III of First Prt
ome of MrS;—WC-Br-
poo Oregon, at 7:30 p.m.
Circle IV of Fitst Presbyterian,
pome of. Mrs, W - J. Fleishman,
|2.i9- Cypress., at-9:30 a.m.
Circle V of First. Presbyterian,
Dome of Mrs. J.‘H. DeCarmcr. 2104
pfaryiand, at 7:30 p.m.
Circle VI of. First-Presbyterian,
>me of Mrs. R. C. Wahricund, 114
fVoinesS, at 7:30 p.m.
'Vest Bay tome demonstration-
flub. McCnilom park at 10 a.m.
Goose CroekdOrder of the-East.
Star, Maeoiiic Hall at 8 p.m.
St. Anne’s Guild of Trinity
Episcopal, Guild poom at 8 p.m.
JOHN CARRADINE
M VRTHA DRISCOLL
EDDIE DEAN
Women Voters
The entire membership of the
rexas League of Women Voters
vIJLKave a meeting at 9j30 a. m,
Fuesdgy in the Commuifty House. .
JOHN LUND
JEFF CHANDUR
"DOWN
MISSOURI
WAT
Lake Mead, the reservoir of
feover dam, is the largest arti-
lake ihthe world!
licial
□jgs:
hero drawn together
i-...... .
the gulf of martyrdom!
across
ENDS TONITE
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Terry Moore
fa
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DANCE
DINE
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COMFORT
: ADMISSION
Nigkts and Sunday .........7
a to 6:00 p.m.\......
VWJoc. tar .
Invitadto Speak.
Public Cordialy Ihvitad
Danca Sunday Night
DELICIOUS SEAFOOD,
STEAKS,
POPULAR BEVERAGES
• VERY REASONABLE
PRICES,
PfeipeAaydBFiMO
I
;;i -:
Decker
i»p!ve jh rnn-n
K A -11 il Li sia <1 »t
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CHILDREN UNDER l* FM®
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V|cT0R MATURE
to * 2ND BIG HIT ★
TALL IN THE
■yrlMl'i "7 i
SADDLE
J
SOUTHERN
Radla
NO I
on her
separat
shirt ai
"ilk shi
otter.
S fa
177 r-tel
i \Tirlt
JOHN WAYNi
l»0t Msrtrrt
Dial sacs
other ;
OfCfso
sumfnei
Cornel
v^aterm
iHI: M
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 340, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1952, newspaper, July 5, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042655/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.