The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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PACE 2 THE BAYTOWN SUN
' *7 ’ " '"\|
K'
Ml atav
Adults Learn Wisdom From Teenager
if Slit Writes Letter ToUWe' About Scout Leaders
* .
IJackie Taylor of Baytown wrote and then aprayed them with plaa- cork, thumbtacke and yam. They
■ a letter that ahould make a lot of tic ao that they will laat a W alao made waste baskets from
people in Baytown stop and think time. They also made lapel orna- large tin cans which they deco-
and then do something about It menu for their mothers out of rated and then sprayed them with
Jackie, daughter of MasUr Ser. _________.vf- pUetle.
",wm AM wa. Davie T. Taylor.
II Alva St , used to be i Qlrl
banded
« town. 8he note the following
letter to Life Magaslne because
> she feels that girls need the things
| that they can ieam as Girl Scouts;
BOUGH ON THE GIRLS
Bits;
■ Your article Hough On the
Girls'’ (Life, July U> is one all
mothers of Amerioan girls should
goad. In sauiy small towns like
mine there are not enough peo-
ple interested la us kids to take
time out to help us form a Scout
troop. But the very ones who won't
help are the ones who always com-
plain about “the younger genera-
tion.”
Jackie Taylor
Baytown, Texas
.Jackie will be in the 10th grade
at Robert B. Lee thie coming year
hut later in the year *he will be
JACKIE TAYLOR
These art the things that HI
'girts out1* four Baytown schools
did laat year. There should havo
keen at least twine as many troops
as there were. For next year them
have been six mothers to volun-
teer to be leaders for San Jacinto.
These are Mrs. Roy Land, Mrs.
S. P. Blumberg, Mr*. Ray Adams,
Mrs. T. F. Howell, Mia. W. Wi
Bunting, Mrs. W. H. Marshall and
.Mrs, Charles Blakey. So far thero
have been no volunteers to work
at De Zavala or 8t, Joseph's.
These llttl« girl* need Scouting
too. The Girl Scout organisation
offers a complete schedule of
training that will begin In Sep-
tember for those Interested In be-
ing leaders. The training schedule
will be printed in the Baytown
Sun at a later date. 'If you are rj
interested call the Baytown Girl
Scouu at 7362 or write to them
at P. O. Box 531, and see what you
can do to help the girls of Bay-
town.
m
Aafcr
Refin <
Senior
Saturday, August13,df955
motes Gunn To Bad News,
Woman’s
The promotion of E- I* Gunn
to senior research chemist has
been announced by research and
development division at Baytown
Gunn received the BA degree in
chemistry in 1130, tad the MA de-
rch Chemist Popcorn
S^TftSirtKS Crop Down
dealing with research at the Bay-
Saturday, August 13,1955
WASHINGTON -UP- Popcorn
new position Gunn will production may tumble this fall lit
to do resetroh In the ^ y major producing states no.'
.I *
ig wiw research at the Bay-
town laboratories.
in his ■' '
eGAttGM
fields of emission spectroscopy,
, *-ray fluoresceqpe. His inveitiga-
oL Texas. He taught “
high aOBpol chemjetry . number ciasuon or me ^mpo.mon ,na }or m -|s Onfylj8,ooo,
of jwi btfore joining the faculty^ ffrttoturf of catalytic matortaif. 13 wr <•«*# from the 147.00Aa
of the Hay town icbooli. He is a Qunn is a member of the Amer- iLSL to liw and V Si
Sonhemut™nct Rob ,<;,,n C^^JIOalety* *nd th* *•* cent under the 10-year average of .
lsion and taught chemistry at Rob- c|ety of Applied Spectroscopy, and 174,000 acres.
JPjjHn^ytaology in 1ISB *; the
11 major producing states pro-*
duce their average yields per acre.
The Agriculture Department re-
Prepare Con
For New Fal
I 1 "•
Around b
ert ^ Lee high school and Lee „f the Baytown Civic Music club
eollege. and the Masonic lodge. He and
L *>• P“l‘ Mm Goan, with theis son, Robert,
Won to join research and deyetop- jB Baytown at 113 West Hun-
ment division where his initial „icujt .
Okinawa Maybe there wiU be a
Girl BcOut troop there for her to
I*1"- ■ A.,;' I ’
' There are So many girls in Bay-
Ike s Work-Ploy Trip
ment division where fail initial
work was |n routine analyUcal
asslgnnjents. Since IMS his efforts
have been devoted essentially to
applications of emission and x*
ray spectroscopy to the analysis
of varied substances encountered
In the petroleum refining labora-
tory.
A productive, author, Gunn wrote
several articles while teaching che-
mistry that were published In the
Journal of Chemical Education,
School Science and Mathematica,
and other publications dealing with
the teaching of science. He it the
MIKE FRANSSEN
STATE RESERVE LIFE
"See M. Before You Die"
wrfeWwimCan
BRUNSON
UST IMS TODAY
UMU
■ |MV ■
'Twer
. _ DENVER —UP— Colorado, es- said he was •‘Itching” for a few
fown who not Girl Scouts and p^ny i>nvcr and Fraser, made rounds of golf with Mr. Eisenhow-
frownHirbecauae, they have no ^dy Saturday to greet President f The Robert 8. tots, pes-
troops. At San Jaclnio, St. JoKpn t Eisenhower when he Arrives here ^ *"• Corona Presbyterian v/ «»mimv»|«vmv-mvucjnun, mo mmnwu* muuu us • sc*
and Baytown Elementary there are jate Sunday for his work and play Church where the President at- actor control system demonstrate* method* for curbing the suicidal
nns if 7at>ol. flmva ______- - -------- ” iorvla fhiiivli aanrl/tAa iifhilA MAB. a-—s---«-- ----« -------- /r_i___a: 1.
sauae iney nave no mdy Saturday to greet President «. Tne Kev. Kooert 8. Lutt, pes-
1 Jacinto, St. Josephs Eisenhower when he arrives here l°r of “>• Corona Presbyterian
A VISTTOt to the historic, 72-nation atoms-for-peace conference in
Geneva "starts up” a reactor and watches electronic units take
over controls of a simulated explosive release of nuclear energy.
Designed by Mlnneapolls-Boneywell, the American model of a re-
For Strike Vote
Against Chrysler
eight troop*. At Zavala there are summer vacation.
tend* church services while vaca- Umtmtlm at gjetoar a—gy
*J Im. ml 7% sr fis «ga« jy - *
(International J
There new Brownlee learned hower’s favorite playgrounds - Mrs. Eisenhower’s mother. Mrs. El-
FBI Arrests Student 'Spy'
Says He Entered Secret Missile Base
mittee,” an organization that pro-
..... «www» wvww p»«««» — Mrs. Eisennower s mother, Mrs. El- rorcc uc“‘cu “■‘““•J1 , u“l a vides clflb speakers against com-
•wging game* from other coun- Mayor duck Clayton said he dquj jje ~0 to young physics student gained ac- munism, said he considered Duke-
*—• ■*----*■— —<■> «—;j—* *•— -8 — *--------minicr "a very smart, sharp young
ORLANDO, Fla. -UP- The Air
Force denied Saturday that
tries and dramatised the stories would offer the President the first either Monday or Tuesday
from story books. The&went on drink of water from the city’s new jjgj Gen. John T Sprague, com-
natum hikes and had a talent water system. And Aksel Nielsen, mander at Lowry, said he had "put
^°w- ...... E^"verJ>a"ker.,and * KOod Wend the boys through a full-dress re-
^ They made scrap book* for chii- °f the President s, said a mw cabin heareal” and prepared the Air
dren less fortunate than them- near Fwser \ras completed and Force Base iu general for the com-
' ” were delivered *ou,t’ ^ PJjt at Eisenhower s mander-in-chlefs arrival.
ther Clinic. At disposal. The cabin, mr Nielsen’s Mrs. Eisenhower, who has been
■.n.r th.,, b. t ., „ ranch, is near the one the Presi-
year they had a pro- dent ^ ,gst summer on his fre.
quent trout fishing expeditions In
the high country.
cess to any classified information
in his prankish "spying” jaunt
through a super-secret guided mis-
sile base.
under a doctor’s care for fatigue,
will not arrive with the President
Sunday. She may return with him
to Denver on Aug. 24 after he de-
livers an address to the American
Bar Association in Philadelphia.
grant f6r their Mothers and show-
ed the activities that they had
done during the year.
Mra. A. A. Dr*e«»r t R*1!* <R1P) Arnold, a pro at
C. ‘lead ” of ^ Hills aub here’
the other second grade troop at
Author Thomas Mann Dies
“OW to co-ope- t
h°w t° piay Sfndcen |n Swifzerland Hospital
their investiture at the be- _
ginning of the year all of the girls Zl™CH' S^j?"land 7^^
parent, were present. They told ^ W ^ .****! }°
ithe Brownie story and showed
W paper bag puppets. 0,d
^mMn. C W. Lubbock and Mrs.
i W;.®!li,takeiui’effd Tro°P <8 at into the little post office at *RJlch-
™n, •’■pinto. These are fourth berg, the small town on the shores
grade gfcto and they vimtedHPRC- 0f Lake Zurich where the noted
TV in Houston and saw Dick Gott- novelist spent the last months of
his life before entering the hospital.
At their Valentine party they Mann, a naturalized citizen of
had more fun planning it than at the United States, died suddenly
the party. They made favors and Friday night at the Cantonal hos-
refreshmenta, planed games and pital. Death was attributed to a
* program and had a guest regis- thrombosis, or blod clt, follow- beth and Michael. The sixth child,
ter. ing a period of general weakness. Klaus, also a novelist, died in 1949.
They went on a wiener roast to He was 80 years old. Thomas Mann was probably the
Roseland Park and finished the At hls bedside when the end greatest of modern German qgvel-
year with their Brownie Fly-Up came were hi* wife Ka*Ja. his ists' He wrote in the tradition of
—-------- ■ • • --- - daughter Erika and one of his Goethe and Heine. He also was a
sons. frank foe of Adolf Hitler and wrote
that thus man so full of vitality
had left the world.
Until stricken last month, the
famous novelist led a quiet but ac-
tive life in his home above Zurich.
The student, Johnny Willis Duke-
miner, a sophomore at Central security
State College at Edmond, Okla., said,
was jailed by the FBI following
his boastful report of his stunt. An
attorney said he should "get a
medal” and called for public do-
nations to help bail him out.
Dukeminier wrote letters to Pres-
ident Eisenhower, defense officials
and newspapers telling of his un-
challenged stroll through the Air
Force's guided missile test center
at Cape Canaveral, Fla., to prove
that security laxtty would permit
an enemy agent to do the same
thing.
Authorities at Patrick Air Force
Base at Cocoa, Fla., charged with
security at the nearby missile cen-
ter, said their investigations
"horT nrv
man.
“In my opinion, he should get a
medal for what he did to point out
the glaring insufficiencies of .our
program,” the attorney
”1 don’t care what happens
me,” Dukeminier said.
Quirks
By United Press
man of German
literature.
Hundreds of messages poured He wrote daily, read vyith insatia7 access to any classified informa-
showed that Dukeminier “had
ble desire and walked in his gar-
den every day.
His daughter, Erika Mann, said
her father’s funeral will be held at
Kilchberg. Survivors are Mrs.
Mann, the writer’s wife of 50 years,
Erika, who lived with her parents,
and four of the other five living
children: Angelas, Monika, Eliza-
during his all-night "spy-
ceremony. This is almost like
graduation to jth.eae girls. They
are br«wq(6*‘lor three year* and
the goal that they look forward to
Is being a Girl Scout. When a
Brownie gets her wings she , be-
come* a Girl Scout.
Troop 2 i* a fifth grade troop
at San Jacinto and Mr*.' G. L.
Taylor is the leader. These girls
•pmpletod their tenderfoot and
secoi -
KALAMAZOO. Mich. -UP- A
discerning thief who stole 75 loaves
of bread from Henry Topol 1’$ gro-
cery during the last six months has
been identified.
----- - - Topoll said he got up early Fri-
Mann was stricken during a holi- frequently in-opposition tq the Nazi .U a^. commissioner day., and ..saw. .a bloodhound sniff
day In The Netherlands laSt month regime. a charge of violating the federal around hls shop until he fourid ffis
and was returned to Switzerland Mann's fame grew steadily in ’coye ^ "unlawful entrance white bread rack, then make off
tion”
ing."
Dukeminier said he chose the
Canaveral center for his stunt be-
cause he wants to get a govern-
ment job there after he completes
his studies.
Tie Air Force spokesman said
Dukeminier "has a job with the
government right now—he's in the
hands of the FBI and anyone else
who tries a similar stunt will get
the same kind of job with the gov-
ernment.”
Bail was set at $500 when Duke-
mlnier was arraigned before the
HUNTINGTON Park, Calif. —UP
— Mrs. Mary McIntyre hoped Sat-
urday a $50 reward would bring
the quick return of her talkative
missing blue parakeet Tomothy.
Mrs. McIntyre pointed out that
Timothy, who has a vocabulary of a
-100 words and sings "Davy Crock-
ett,” now is without the sanctuary
of his cage when he screeches,
•Her Kitty, Kitty, Kitty.”
DETROIT -UP- CTO United
Autoworkers recessed. negotiations
with American Motors Corp. until
Sept. 1 Saturday but-the unlon’s-
national council called for a strike
vote of Chrysler employes.
Failure to gain contracts from
the two companies left the status
of almost 166,000 members of the
union In doubt.
CIO UAW Vice President Leon-
ard Woodcock announced after an
all-night, 16-hour bargaining ses-
sion broke up at 2 a.m. cst Satur-
day that negotiations had been re-
cessed at the union’s request until
Aug. 30 and the AMC contract ex-
tended by mutual consent until
Sept. 1.
The AMC contract covering some
24,000 workers at plants in Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Mich., Milwaukee
and Kenosha, Wis., and El Segun-
do, Calif., was originally set to
expire at midnight Friday night.
A rompany spokesman said ne-
gotiating teams still were "far
apart" on four major economic
issues — wages, peasions, insur-
ance and holidays — and also were
at odds over local issues at the
plants.
The 175-member National Chrys-
ler Council ordered a strike vote
of 139,000 workers after rejecting
what Chrysler called the "largest
economic package” it ever offered
ust,when the fan clothe* are com- * ootto
ing out in full swing It makes one with ca
take stock of ofieaelf after the eneoura
carefree days 01 summer. UijpM-
of the new colors require a flaw-
I«s complexion accompaniment.
*- for Instance, shades of olive.
red In the wine area, Ray
t whites. They make a
p,- “*■-'"v 21VI
frhe most important prerequaite
fbr a god complexion Is proper
diet and regular daily habit*. Cor- Pa"*y
rect these two things'and within
tfree day* chances are you will
see an improvement Proper diet
depends somewhat on the prson
concerned. Some people can eat Nationa
nlore greasy foods and candy than Tjw b
ethers (meaning us> without a bad America
effect on their complexion. Just remain
know and observe your limit a factui
•Next thing, of course, is proper his bacl
•onally we consider the best type M
deanser to be a liquid or to be . .
IWftftWJK X"'J
Rosenxv
Book Ri
"Auntie
if a bit is left on your akin;
d twice over with one seem* to
the job better than anything
tj-led to date. (And that’* been this coi
tjuite a number;) Mfc
*One of the best home treatments
Ar-Uxi glrin la the whlte of an «.
eg*. The *k!n must he cleaned fljfS ’
tad washed. Take part of an egg ,
white (raw, that la) and smear it Vllngl
over your face with your fingers, J
nut do not put It pn your lips or
dose, around your eyes. Now, let
it dry. It takes about 20 minutes.
Tou can feel your skin tightening
up. , •
1 When It begins to dry, don’t
laugh or smile or it will leave
wrinkles. When the egg white is
ary, wash it off Iwth lukewarm
give* your skin a facial
de luxe. This is especially good
■ ; that
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. —
UP— Fourteen-months-old Jan-
na Vanderjagt was off her
liquid diet Saturday after doc-
tors removed a nickel-plated
hexagonal nut which an X-ray
revealed was lodged in her
esophagus.
The strike vote among the work-
ers, most of whom are employed
in the Detroit area, is to be com-
pleted by Aug. 22.
Tie contract runs out at mid-
night, Aug. XI.
for enlarged pores. For a skin
1) in pretty bad condition, this
should be done for several days in
succession, Then, once or twice a
yeek is sufficient.
For a eomplextion that is blot-
chy from the weather and dried
qut a lanolin night oil rubbed in
s^ith finger tips Will show results
in one dream time.
; One other thing to remember
when cleansing your face is to
Wipe upward with the cleansing
bsue. Thi* is supposed to push
Brt out better and to discourage
Wrinkles. Theory Is that after years
of wiping down it will train the
muscles in that manner.
Another sort of ‘’miscellaneous’’
beauty tip called to our atten-
tion comes from Els*
Mrs.
group of
recital
Commun
A feat
work wi!
Dolores*
Judy En
Classvv
by atorii
and fam(
In the
tricia Gi
Barbara
olyn Vo
Ricky
Lou Ann
Other
are El R
Serena A
Terry, Ar
Julie Der
Karen
Nancy Gi
Linda Wi
Lawless,
chen Rei
Janet Hu
Rosen- erly Cm
belt
Highway
cond-clasg rank and one girl The first
a stretcher. Mrs. Mann said his German homeland since his
then that her husband felt "quite novel "Buddenbrooks” was pub-
strong and chipper otherwise.” lished in 1901 when he was 26 years
Only a week ago, Mann told call- old. His winning the Nobel Prize
ere over the telephone that be felt in 1929 stimulated world interest In
quite well and was hoping to leave his writings which were translated
the_ hospital soon. into many languages. Among them
announcement of were "Death in Venice." “Royal
canted the Interior Decorator Mann's death brought hundreds of Highness,” “The Magic Mountain,
badge. Th'y made a trip to the telephone calls, many from abroad. “Children and Fools,” and "Joseph
can Jacinto Monument and had a Nobody seemed to want to believe and His Brothers.”
picnic and then toured the Battle* ?' '
NAMES IN THE NEWS-
to
HOLLYWOOD -UP- Veteran
stage and screen star Victor
Moore, 79, suffering a serious case
of pneumonia, was reported Im-
proved Saturday at St. John’s hos-
pital in nearby Santa Monica.
Moore was rushed to the hos
pital in a semi-coma Thursday.
Television Drama
Strike Called Off
•hip Texas and the Museum. They
also enjoyed learning some folk
dances that were taught to them
by two of the mothers of the troop.
At St. Joseph’s school there are HOLLYWOOD -UP- Vice tal Airlines, when she entered the
uiree troops. Mrs. T. J Greamey, President Richard Nixon admitted hospital Thursday night.
Jwrs. Klo Estes and Mrs. M. B. Saturday '*we almost tost a sin- Doctors said the star probably
„ er“ of the *ec' gen” after he almost clobbered would be permitted to return
ona grade trop. These girls work- crooner Eddie Fisher with a golf her home Sunday,
ed on arts and crafts this past club.
year. They made hammered alum- Fisher, who caddied for the vice
Inum candy dishes for their moth- president, was standing directly
ersror Christmas and made Eas- behind Nixon on the first tee at
ter baskets for themselves and had Hilicrest Country Club Friday
an Easter egg hunt. Also at Christ- when Nixon teed off with a pow-
mas they took a basket of food to erful swing,
a needy family. At the end of the A shout from an onlooker warned
year they had an all day cook-out. Fisher, who ducked just as the
Troop 1 It a third grade group vice president's club swung over Fea,s w<7re j®1' for him because
of girls led by Mr*. John P. Moon- his head, barely missing him. ?f ®bronic diabetes from which
eiy, Mr*. H. J. Tarski and Mr*. Nixon was golfing with come- he has suffered for years and be-
llionel Rivera. These girl* were ai- dians Jack Benny, Danny Thomas, cause of “Is age.
■o busy making things. They made George Burns and Milton Berle.
waate-peper baskets out of ice- „ .
cream cartons and painted them _ Doc,<jr* *a[d
and then decorate/ them with sf,arday 0,31 Br^dway star Eth-
decals. They made handkerchief f ”erman 'Tas "doing nicely’ fo -
aprons and presented them to their hr*nitX hero™10" '
mothers at a Christmas party In * .Pital hPHL .
the, spring they made "wishing _£• veteran. a.c,*ss,’ s,ar of
re-„.. HOLLYWOOD —UP— The
«wmegmm **i hfcwntoefr 1
Friday night it had reached qn
represen-
tor ending
its nationwide strike against pro-
ducers of television entertainment
films.
Details of the proposed settle-
ment will not be disclosed pending
approval by the boards of direc-
—»>------ READING; England —Uiw A tors of the SAG and the producer
* '"RW W* PIan their Fly-Up bold gang of Irish raiders Invaded groups, the Association of Motion
ceremony. This honored their fa- a British Army camp before dawn Picture Producers and ihe Al-
thaea »nd all the father* were Saturday and escaped with sever- lianee of Television Film Produ-
;(v: J>resent at the ceremony, al carloads of guns and ammunl- cers. The formula also must be
During the year thes* girls gave tlon. approved by the SAG member-
an original play tor tbelr room at Army and police barricades ship.
?,.< gcho^. " jgm « Thanksgiv- thown up across. Southern En- Tie guild said it had called a
log basket of food to a needy gland trapped one of the gun-laden special meeting of its board of
family and then ma<fe CTiristraal vehicles. Two men were arrested, directors for Sunday. SAG negojia-
■ i candles for their mothers. They The raiders, believed to be mem- tors said they would recommend
tMk a Mp to.the Pkir Maid Bak- here of the outlawed Irish Repub-
' wrr in Houston taO'alao an over- llcan Army, rushed into the' army
night camping trip. camp 20 strong at 2 a.m. and
Mr». George H. Meason Jr. is rounded up the guards at gunpoint.
" ' only^ troop at They tied up the British guards
>1, This with cord and told them they
and 1* could consider themselves "pris-
onto military property.”
Authorities at Patrick declined
to discuss the case further or say
whether security measures had
been tightened since the .youth’s
visit.
Allan Grant, an Orlando attor-
ney, attempted to rally support for
the bespectacled youth after a jail
interview.
Grant, who heads the Orange
county “know your enemies com-
with the loot,
MILWAUKEE -UP- Henry
Krahl, 39, was placed on proba-
tion for two years Friday after
admitting he had been follow-
ing and shouting at drivers of
Cadlllae cars for the past two
years.
. Krahl wouldn’t explain why
he did it. He drives an olds- -
mobile.
IS!
SL ,Trf;tr , 0, _ ‘'minor suigery” Friday. She was Friday night It had rea
•froon ti”1 St‘ f?* Accompanied by her husband, Rob- agreement with producer
,romi »r W,S ert F- S1)C* president of Contlnen- tatives on a formula to
' Plante jpf
Th® Fly-
aeph’%'#
to proud Of their new Girl
Scout Handbooks that they want-
ed to do all th® requirements tor LI.L U«-..J B.tJ.
the' JtjprtJp instead of choosing la ISII ANliy lluluS
Juat one from each fleid. Mr*. John
'Donnelly, Mr*. Linvronce Maher
*ud Mra Clem Houtemann are
the leaden of this troop, and they
British, Steals Guns
to the board that a special guild
membership meeting be called for
Tuesday.
The guild’s 10,000 members
struck in a contractual dispute
Aug. 5 over payment to perform
ers tor the second showing of TV
films In which they appear. The
strike stopped production on at
«t theniaelves Try Sun Classified Ads—Dial 8302 least 40 major network shows,
^,1.... —.,—„.. ....... _ , ^
inns
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• DANCE TONIGHT •
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Market St. Rd., Wooster
KITTY GREEN and
THE RHYTHM WRANGLERS
Admission 50c
1360 ON YOUR DIAL
LISTENING GUIDE
•ATUKDAV EVENINO
;00—Red Hot and Blu#
00—Band Stand
7:00-^aurburst Melody Unt
8:58—News
SUNDAY M0RNIN9
7:00—Muslo For Sunday
7:5*—Haws
B.-U—tbs ChrtrtoR
8:80—Central A*«r
0:00—D«»c»lio Sho;
11:30—Sunday
SUNDAY AFTMNOON
12:00—Nawa—Star Park Hour
1:00—Sunday Mai
1:00—Sunday Matlnaa
1:58—New*
2:00—Sunday MStlOM
3:00—Tka Great Drama
SUNDAY EVENING
, n?aSaMC.rt
10:00—Slsn Off
MONDAY MORNING
;
■ “ Uhr—
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1955, newspaper, August 13, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043266/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.