The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 56, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
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—
ml' 1
PACE 4 THE BAYTOWN SUN
Editorial-
Saturday, August 13,1ft
,
: i
mm
m
Si
75.000 Texans
■ • ••(
‘
If local, state and federal civil defense of-
ficials have their way about it, 50,000 to
75,000 Texans will soon be watching the
skies for airplanes, enemy and otherwise.
These Texans will man about 3,240 posts
m
ioon Be Scanning Skies For Enemy Ai
and the
China and of the Koremr batUe area, he has
a military man’s keen appreciation of what
a strong Ground Observer corps can do for
trialisation of this part of the nation, and
(2) the fact that an enemy jet-type bom'
ef flying over from the Siberian Peninsu
can follow the jet stream into this state
and be here in as little as eight hours.
rR
reports to the 38rd Air Division located at . warnings, obviously an important job in
Tinker air Pnrr.fi Hhnp in Oklahoma. ,tornado or flood situation.
Are there any physical qualifications f
I
“Actu
ai
Ground Observer corps, and as such, they
will be among the most valuable citlsens of
this mHt- '
Civil detaue authorities aren’t the only
oCBMhWiMrtsd in the Ground Observer
corps. Another group comprises the na-
military forces — in particular, .the
HHPi* ■■■■■■■
In the first place, he says, you cannot de-
pend strictly upon radar to detect enemy
planes. Radar cannot see' through moun-
Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma.
With a properly organised. jGrofltid Ob*
server
moments. Therefore, through
nished by the filter centers, the
be tracked by the Air Force.
Colonel Matthews also likes to point out
that the Ground Observer corps can be just
e enemy can
tion’a
Air ForoC
branch which is working
U
hand in hand with state and local author-
ities in the setting up of the corps which
will be under the supervision of the Texas
state Guard Reserve Corps.
In Justin, Lt CoL Winston E. Matthews,
sjtateflsoordinator for the Ground Obecrvpr
corps, is currently working on details with
spots through which enemy
planes can sneak undetected by mechani-
cal warning devices,
“The only effective cure for those blank
spots,” he explains, "is a sound organixa-
tion of observers who can take part in a
24-hour-a-day operation."
important for
It is very important for Texas to have a
potent Ground Observer corps for at least
two major reasons: (1) The heavy indus-
can the
; states because of the jet stream,”
Colonel Matthews said. *
Became of Uih factor. the armlKl „
u effective In mu,Jotafl,
with each volunteer observer working a ‘ 1 remember once When a Navy plane
two-hour shift each time he is on duty, • went down in California,” he recalls. *fts
which would be about once a week.
Any aircraft spotted by an observation
post Would be reported to one of five filter
centers which are located in Corpus Christi,
Houston, San Antonio, El Paso and Dallas.
^“This is a job for everyone," Colonel Ma
thfews says. “At the Ground nh*i»rvpr nn
at Rainbow, Calif., a man
who is nearly blind but hears
up with a man named Thatch*
teamed up
• who has excellent <
. but is very ha
of hearing. Then there to. John Holfmy
m of Middletown, Del., a paralytic confine
The filter centers, in turn, send their re-
ports to the nearest Aircraft Control and
Warning squadron which, in turn, sends its
A*. • ■
position was reported by an observation
post and in minutes a rescue team was on
lost planes hive been xutdad to a safe land-
ing and the finding of crashed airliners ex-
pedited. *
I____ Also, an observer corps which is
properly organised can give severe weather
to a wheel chair, who has been appoint
assistant chief observer for his post."
While the Ground Observer corns to
the process of bqlng activated in Texas,
will be a short while before the prog
can be put into operation. Delay is ca
by the time element involved in the but
ing of our filter centers and the eactensi
communications network which must
installed.
•I
#y HAL WOOD
SAN FRANCISCO -UP- The
*port of bull-fighting, the blood
1cm Portuguese style, made a de-
cided hit In it* first U S. presenta-
tion.
And In the opinion of Impresario
Je* Cortes of Manila, It has reach-
ed this country to stay.
“It is going to take some time
to make the fans :
I
I
Wsrested enough
to come back time and again," is
aald Cortes. "It ls obvious that at
moat of those present so far never
before have *een a bull fight.”
“But there was a tremendous
amount of enthustasm in the crowd
and I predict that this type of
snort will become a major spec-
tacle In this country.” ,
The ffrst eouple nights, the show
attracted about 8,000 for each pro-
gram. However, Cortes expects a
•all-out of tha 18,000 seats in the
Cow Palace for the weekend.
‘‘The time may come," he said,
“when American youth may take
up the sport of bull fighting Just
as how they try to become anoth-
MEMO: From The Sun News Desk
&•
THIS COLUMN reently related the strange story of
. engaged Jfl • »Mrt *»t-
1 .t
By Preston Pendergrass
ship and done of them could uuftheml
Another ,
xne eldest sister died. Immediately the remaining
1
...r-cjl
' <» * VvAw
♦
i
has rated for her for several yeara. The other
ssassgij&i
a write of habeas corpus, which was Kranted_ R^
the body of her mother was taken from the home of
the daughter where she had dted and taken to the
complaining daughter'* home. In reprisal the pthe
daughter sought an injunction to halt the burial, but
^At^e^Ume Urff column was printed, we' asMd
our readers «o let us know If they knew of a sim-
ilar case. We have in hand a letter from a Baytown
woman wha sign* her name. "Anon-a-M"' tawhlch
*he relate* some similar Incidents to the one sum-
marised above. Ordinarily, we don’t use materialto
unsigned letters, but In this particular case the sub-
ject matter it indefinite.
"AnoiMpMrs." write*, as follow*:
"I DON'T quite think this can come up to the in-
cident you related, but it ha* it* point*.
Great-grandmother’* family consisted of three
daughter* and one aon <and a very avaricious wife
he had,'). They had gotten grandmother's money
awdy from her while she was, alive, then kicked her
°UShe died at the home of a daughter. Waan’t even
cold, and darned if they didn't have a good ‘donny-
two slaters come Into the act. went to her house
and practically stole everything!
One of them had come there from New York. She
called In the shipping service and shipped boxes of
stuff back there. The other one loaded her car to
the roof.
The husband of the dead woman didn't realize
what had been done until he sold the house. Then
he found so much that wasn't there. One of th<
thing* was a complete sterling dinner service for :
12, and to thi* day it hasn't been located!-----------r—n
Another thing was * banquet size
wjiich originally came from Greece, a beautiful
hand drawn lace one.
Another thing was a lovely pin that came frnr
Tiffany* in New York. Could be worn as a pin, o
a chain as a locket or ‘undipped’ and worn as 'clip
(it then became two separate pieces of jewelry) o:
the neckline of a dress.
A great many years later, I got a Christmas bo
from home—and in that box was the pin!
The sister who died was my adopted mother.
This past year, 0ne of the sisters visited with n-
for the Chirstmas holidays. I noticed one evenin;
on her hand a ring .that was unusually beautifr
(I hadn’t remembered it). I remarked about it an.
she asked whether I liked it. Then she took it of.
and handed it to me, saying, "this has been in our
families for centuries. It came' from England and
always went to the first daughter. When great-
grandmother died, I took it, didn’t want that leech
USEDcAft-
Washington Merry-Go-Round - -
Power Lobby Has -Easy Time
Getting Its Way In Capital
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Today
Drew Pearson writes another
column in his series on the lob-
byists who operate Backstage in
Washington.)
WASHINGTON. — Some people
to L*ng!ie.
Gov. Langlie in turn
obligated to his strong suppoe
the Washington Water
and Pacific Power and Light!.
When KnuykOndall caflipl
Washington he immediately c*
under tile Influence of the 8
ayse^-a^fta- w—* mm -m
fiF
s&pg
ssss™
m. LPWrC°' Electric, Delaware Power
They shouldn’t have been. Any-
tot. knowing the inside of the
f 0 1
lit U<
power commission and the lobby-
ing forces that operate on Its
.........HU III I &
member* shouldn’t have been sur-
prised at alt.
thP’miE&T whi^h ea*rnT He^started ,
the manner in which lobbyists rctary to David tlllentHal
Light, Hartford Gas Co.,
burg Gas, the Long Island
Ing Co., New Haven Gas,
York State Electric and Gas?
and Connecticut Light and
Falok is an astute lobby
tiA
m-c
brook’ over who got her bed! Seems they had all ----------------—......
chipped in and bought it as a gift for her. the brother 1* married t0 to get it. Now it* yours. I
Then the three sisters got into it over her clothes, wore it down here so I wouldn't forget to bring it.
They wttt til constructed on the lines of a battle- Some stuff, huh?’* — “Anon-a-Mrs "
a
0,
Lilienthal was chairman
Tennessee Valley Authority,
ried the secretary of Arthur !
pretty much get what they want
in Washington today.
They were even able to put
across the HeU’s Canyon award gan a'fter Lilicnthal’s row
to Idaho Power despite the fact Morgan ,ater came to W(
ton during the war to ad
War Production Board or
matters.
m
' MY AMERICA
■
FEW PEOPLE take proper precautions to prevent
eyestrain when they xejad in bed, according to light-
are the proper precisions?
1. Have about 30 inches between the source of
light and the surface of the bed.
2. Have the light bulb shielded and have another
light on In the room, to prevent ‘'pool" lighting,
3. Have the beck (the reader's! almost straight
although a »oft pillow or two under the head and
shoulders would be okay.
1 » The reason a setup like this prevents eyestrain Is
that it would be practically impossible to read that
By Harry Boyd
ggttfSS
might be room enough In the far corner to accom-
modate a desk and reading lamp, or whether you
really did catch * glimpse of something moving in
the closet
W'-ftoStf
fO*
Tlul last works right in with the cushioned-head
and straight-back business, in a most insidious way.
You pause in your reading, let your head sink back
in the pillows and close your eyes to narrow slits,
thinking to get the drop on the possible prowler In
the closet the next move he makes.
Next thing you know it’s 7 o’clock In the morning,
the sun is flooding your face with pool lighting and
it’s time to go to work.
ANY GUARANTEE?
(Copjrridrt, Its*. Khw toton* Sr»dJat*. Inc.)
that a House of Representatives
committee had already voted
against it, despite the fact that
the Senate Interior committee was “‘""XIT'
split 50-60, and despite the fact In Washington, today Falc!
that an FPC examiner, William *® ®nde*r?d himse’f to Ch.
J. Costello, had recommended that Kuykendall that he flew to
it would be more efficient to de-
velop this vast natural reservoir
on the Snake river by the federal
government than the piecemeal
operation proposed by Idaho
Power.
Reason for his recommendation
was that the three small dams
proposed by Idaho Power would
yield 400,000 less kilowatts than
the one high dam proposed by
Sen. Morse of Oregon and pro-
ponents of federal power.
BIGGER, BEIT
BARGi
cago with Kuykendall to atten
1953 meeting of the Nations
sociation of Railroad and
Executives.
During the convention, Ku
dall threw a dinner fbr mei.
of the executive committee. _
Back in Washington in JanQa
THAN EV
1954, Falck gave a party for. t
executive committee of the I*
BAYT<
road and utility executives, ' (
Chairman Kuykendall
Either you would be so fidgety you couldn’t get
Interested in your book or you'd be so comfortable
you’d go to sleep within a few minutes—with both
lights burning, and a good chance of waking up
with a crick in your neck from that extra pillow.
“Pool" lighting may be bad for the eyes but it is
* great aid to concentration. Given a spot of light
focused on your book while the rest of the room is
blacked out, and you can give your attention to
the reading matter.
You are not bothered with curiosity About what
that is that sparkles over on the chest of drawers.
~,Ydur fsiiit a^SSt•wander' erety paragraplnor iwo
sec what's going on in the wallpaper. You arc
not disturbed by speculating on whether 'there
No. those bed-reading instructions are all right
for lighting experts, or for self-kidders who make
elaborate preparations for reading in bed as a sub-
stitute for sleeping potions. But they’re no good for
readers.
Plug 'N Trigger—
Casting Is Factor In Being Good Fisherman
By J. FRED EDER
United Press Outdoor Consultant
Your reporter had the pleasure
of addressing a. group of Scout
leaders at a round table dinner re-
Anybody who is serious about reading In bed
should take proper precautions to be as uncomfort-
able as possible. A single, unshielded bulb shining
directly in the eye* at a distance of about 10 inches
is pretty effective. He should lie on his side, with Ccntlv on fjshin„
hu head propped up on one elbow so his line of vis- . T , . . .
iqn hits the printed pa$e at an angle of about 20 Invariably, this question Is ask
degrees. ed:> “How long does it take to be
-TW*. put* Mfif-MS W mettle; de?lil»as*con>ehtTk-
tlcn and makes him determined t0 read if it kills
him. Let whoeves's in the ‘closet shift for himself.
a rod, nsing of course, regulation
tournament casting plugs and then
practice a few every da;
own yard.
Never deviate f-om the correct
method or you will make lt hard
to learn the right way.
have some pleasant and enjoyable
casting right in your own back
,y in your yard on dry land.
It's lots of fun really. With the
good example and Instructions you
can get from an expert or casting
club, all free, nine out of ten po-
tential anglers will become such
BIGGEST LOBBY OF ALL - Be-
hind the Federal Power Commis-
sion, however, has been operating
one Of the most skillful lobbies in
Washington, It wines -.nd dines
the FPC commissioners, takes
them on free junkets around the
country, operate* through local
electric light ancf gas companies
to influence congressmen, and
spends around a half a million
SUPPOSEDLY IMPARTIAL-?
Federal Power Commission is t
posed to be a judiciary agi I
which is absolutely impartia
its decisions. In the past, Its :
bers have kept themselves
from lobbyists and lobbying
cial functions. Because what!
decide affects the rates paid
the public for gas and electri
for future generations.
Despite this. Chairman Kuy
WATC
A BIT OF WASHINGTON By Ed Koterra
WASHINGTON-The Men on the Hill are probably
the talkingest folks in the country, but when it
comes to discussing their health, they clam up as
tight as a clam shell.
, But this much can be said: Ever since Lyndon
Johnson was struck down, there’s been a steady
march into the Capitol doctor's office for physical
checkups.
And who was first in line? Bill Knowland, the
man Johnson succeeded as majority leader. The
California' Republican is still a-young man*— but,
after all, Johnson is even younger. (The Texan will
be 47 on Aug. 27).
Since a constituent would rarely vote for an ail-
ing man, a politician's physical condition is usually
top secret — until, of course, he lands is the hos-
pital.
A notable exception is Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, Ohio
Republican, who had a heart attack some time ago.
Bolton even went as far as to write hi* constituents
ports out of the Bcthcsda Naval Hospital.
He just seems to want to get up and go. He can’t casting or plug casting if they
stand the harness. He wants to get in the saddle place or cast their f!'"s a 'd 1
again, r
fie tricked attendants into srettin-y him a
tricked attendants into getting him a radio
on the pretense he needed "mountain music to re-
lax.” Actually, he wanted the radio for the news
broadcasts. He hates hill-billy music.
Now, however, he has a television set, but his
newscasts are still rationed’.
At first, when the doctors refused chain smoker
Johnson a clgaret, the stricken Senate leader al-
most broke into tears.
“You can take awav mv seniority» he pleaded
“but please, not my eigarets.” He may not know it,
*u(t doctors say he's through with eigarets for life.
Success Secrets
about it the other day. But he emphasized there are
1,000,000 others in the country today in the same
By Elmei Wheelei
ONE CONGRESSMAN has a chair chained to a
wall near one of the elevator* on the House side of
the Capitol. He had it fastened there because the
doctor ordered him to sit whenever he could, even
while waiting for elevator*.
Before it was chained to the wall, people would
carry it off. When,I asked Rep. (—) about lt, he
threatened to tan mf hide if I used the story with
bis name — so concerned was he about the pos-
sible reaction among the voter* back home
Getting back to Sen, Johnson. The Texan is be-
coming a “most difficult" patient, according to re-
AN IDEA, plus a passion for perfection in every-
thing he undertakes, has put movie and TV actor
Jack Webb way out in front as an entertainer.
Jack Webb wasn’t born with a gold spoon in his
mouth. Indeed, his childhood and youth found him
ready to settle for any kind of table ware and
whatever food the family could manage to get.
He became interested in amateur dramatics in
high school, and while he was In the Army Air
Force he renewed his interest, acting and produc-
ing in U.S.O. variety shows. When he got out of the
service in 1945 he got a temporary job at a Cali-
fornia radio station, where he first appeared in his
ovyn weekly show.
There are many factors that gov-
ern the answer and perhaps the
most important is your casting
technique. Millions of fishermen go
fishing all their lives without eitfr
.becoming good bait casters and
consequently they never become
expert fishermen.
Anyone can catch more fish fly
can
lures ___
accurately and where they want to. present Afmy
Certainly you’ve also got to know the United Stal
when and where to fish and what 2.
lure to use. But, at the same time, queen
If you want to patch fish you have VT?
got to he able to east fairly well
and aecun'ely, or 'ou won't catch
as many fish as you should.
The poorer you cast the less
your chances are of catching fish
and that’s a well known factor
among the experts.
It is surprising how few wnulri-
be anglers attach anv importance
to their casting technique. We
have watched red hanny ahglers
casting that could have easib’
mssed for a bus-hall player if
they had had on a ball uniform.
They swum- their rod like an ex-
pert batter! ..
The point is, right or wrorg, It's
fun to cast with bait or fly rod
and it’s easv to lea-n to do it
right and a lot more fun when you
do it richt. Furthermore, good
casting helps you catch more fish.
A lot of us can’t go fishing ex- good' casters,
cepb-occasionally a vacation, *-«* ■*■**■«■
but you can keep in practice With
your casting and at the same time
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
ialf g j]
dollars each year lobbying with dall allowed Mr. and Mrs. Si
Congress. No other lobby in Wash- M. Morley, partner in
ington — and there are a lot of Shannon and May, which
them — spends so much money in cents the West Coast Tram
Washington. sion Co., to give a party li
™ aL-,rr rnn-.r.mn Th0 i^h WertJ
or administration Is in power In ^ the Northwest with
swswKtfra t -rfctewsa
first year pnder Eisenhower, the Ut Smithj whoge voteg
lobby increased its Washington usually gone to the utilities,
expenditures to $547,789.3ft®But the party; Mr. and Mrs. Ki
next .year, the lobby’s registered
practice casting for more enjoy-
able fishing and a tot of fun!
A Central Press Feature
Thi Answer- Quick!
j. Can you give the name of the
Chief of Staff qf
.tes?
What is the name of the
of Sweden’s King Gustav
vr
hunches should bring much profit. ”;{pen^ll.re droppod to 10,53V4'
Today’s child should be one of though the drop was partly be-
fortune’s favorites, blessed1 with cause of a Supreme Court ruling
courage, good nature and charm, that all expenditures did not have
For Sunday, Aug. 14: Steady to be registered.
progress should be made in busi-
ness and financial affairs. Today's
3. Who first used an airplane in child may be honorable, good-
ntarrtta AXhlnratinT!7 haarttod- Mi
Antarctic exploration?
4. What is the flower for the
month pf August?
5. What was the nationality of
Hans Christian Andersen, writer
of fairytales?
hearted, clever and intuitive.
dall and Commissioner Digby
lowed lobbyist Ed Falck to
them to dinner.
On another occasion the
Republican members of the
mission—Kuykendall, Smith
Digby—accepted an unusual
tation from the Texas Mid-!
tinent Oil and Gas associate"
2Ilf? Hatjto
TUESM
FREE
PARKING
WEDNESd
Watch Your Language
PARITY - (PAR-i-ti)
There is a practical and certain
way for onv would-be eerier to
become at least a moderately good
ea'ster and thal Is to join or form
a easting Club in your own town.
If it is not o,”>"*!r'ri, practice with
an expert and get him to show yon
FRIEND OF LOBBYISTS - To
illustrate how the lobbies operate,
SS •SUBTS&SFS <»*»»*■**
friendly, likeable gentleman, who
noun: is far more chummy with the gas TRUMAN CRITICISM —
Don 'Dawson, assistant to
Truman, yaa the weekend
When he was appointed to the « the Hotel Saxony
commission, the utilities knew ex-
actly what they were getting. For
they helped to put Kuykendall in.
Actually it was Gov. Arthur B
Happy Birthday Langlie of Washington who rcc-
Cakes with candles are due to-. ommended him to Eisenhower, and
day to Bert Lahr, comedian; AI- *inCe Langlie had helped Ike de-
feat Taft’s southern delagatca at
the 1952 Chicago convention and
seated Elsenhower delegates In-
SUNDAY AFTER
AN
EVERY AFTERNO<
BEAU1
equality; close analogy, as naval and electric lobbies than any pre
parity; a quality in purchasing vlou* chairman in history.' ?........
power between different kinds of
money at a given ratio; equiva-
lence in * foreign currency. Ori-
gin: Late Latin--Paritas- from
Par, Paris, equal ,
3-BEDROO
HOME
T7C& OLIV
IN RICHAI
fred J. Hitchcock; screen direc-
tor; Regis Toomey, actor- and Sid
Gordon of baseball.
On Sunday, Aug. 14, happy
birthday to John Carroll, painter:
lYnatUl Qlnwhnw UhvIIAma fllnMi*
No effort has been spared to ma
this home one of the most outstan
Jng in the Baytown ‘area.
Folk* of Fame—Gue*s Die Name
1—This young man studied to
be a concert pianist in his native
London, came to the United States
at 16. After war duty as'a pilot,
he wrote and conducted Holly-
vood movie music. Then he went
Martial Slnghor, baritone singer,
and Ferraccio Tagiavini, operatic
tenor.
It Happened Today r-!‘v-r
Circa 1422-Bom, William Cax-
ton, first English printer. 1898—
Manila surrendered to American
forces In the Spanish-American
BUT NOW IN Christ Jesus ye who some-
time* were far off are made nigh by the
blood of Christ. Ephesians 2:13
liceman complaining thkt cops In the movies were f. ' I 1 r.' ti • * tlrjri*. segment ever'granted by
,rv And .Von Me
sage* as they came in.
$jp Sajjimmt $utt
i:
FT
i
Published mh weekday afternoon oy
The Baytown Bun, Inc, at Pearce and Ashbel
‘ ‘S&C.'jr la Baytown, Texas
*......Editor and Publisher
Advertising Director
Jackson......Office Manager
Subscription Rates
1.20 Month; $14.40 Year
is are payable hr advance.
I S.Month _
tter at the Baytown.
AWorcbtfgreei or
AND THAT’S how “Dragnet” was born, although it
was several years before Webb,could interest back-
er* for the show. It has grown intp big business now,
and Webb devotes 12 to 14 hours a day to concen-
trated work on the show that now has 27,000,000
viewers.
Webb’s big success can be credited to, several
fketors: the vision to prodiiC* a realistic view of
police work: the ability to work hard to achieve per-
fection, plus a never-glve-up attitude in presenting
his.idea. Add to that his warm and- friendly inter-
By Bennett Cerf
IN THEIR FASCINATING BOOK “Discovered1
is his name?!
2-She wail
birthplace In
tifiinAAtfittiJi
named after her
North Carolina,
at the Hollywood
first electric street* railway in the
United States opened in Balti-
more, Md. 1941—Atlantic Charter
framed during World Wllr II at
Ocean meeting of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill,, made
known to world. 1945—V-J Day,
about thepawn-broking business, wedding of a friend, she was put vv0I.],j Wav II ended with Japan-
"iim-VBKrtn"Mi- o-j u,o nrits., under contract, and two months — —..i— —*.„•».■.
est in people and jrou. have several good reasons
why Wtob is not just another actor, but
"Hockshop," Mr. and Mrs. William
Simpson tell how an ancestor from later made her debut in Three
England founded the business in Little Girls in Blue. Gorilla at
New York in 1822, Expanding ope- Large and How to Marry a Mil-
rations prompted hi nrto send for bonaito *W ofhto films In which
two nephews to help run the show. you have had a chance to see her.
Later two more, nephew* were im- Wliftt is ter name 7
pressed into service. ,, <Name? fi c0,umn>
Thereafter, when ahy uhfortun- jj»g ^
ese accepting surrender terms.
flow’d YoaJKake Out?
1. Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
2. His present wife is Bueen
iStgAggst
cZ%“hfaw" "*• ***
businessman.
a good ate turned up ,to hock a treasure, „ / • nohl. arL now 3 gir Hubert Wilkins of Great
siwgfSf:
Among the many features
found in this
beautiful home are:
And that's how pawnbroker c*m» r r,M- - . ,M
• 3 Beautiful Bedrooms oi
2-Car Garage
ComDletelv Air Conditf
Paneled Kitchen and Dei
Larae Numerous Closet
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.