The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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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iTHf*
lANSFER I I*"u‘hrM
’E CO.
I Ave.
|e Dijtm^
moderate rant
CTT)e IDflifi) $tm
nPK
"• v=ii f'-r"
29 NO. TM
GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 19 4 6
FIVE CENTS COPY
Owner
Tex**
NCE
PARTS
ICrcek St
*tion
an<J 8*rr1c.
“OK
Service
Woortw
**F11
Used
kRTS
Truclte
I WRECKING .
Ptawwl
idio Co.
'CreekHlnjj
Ijdio Repair
3ellv«7
Nw
NO
|e Then
Imates fm
>u Do Ten
.MO*
|< ><*>«■> Creek
(cleaners
\Qommunhts Run Poor Third-
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS SWEEP
Iro VICTORY IN BERLIN VOTE
orrV Oct II.—'CB—The anti- The Socialist Unity party <SED>,
JS* Btr,v*'.1'' stsj ss sets t,n£
the .Soviet zone. It was second .in
all eight Soviet boroughs and last
in.Stx American and British bor-
oughs.
State and- district elections also
were held yesterday in the Soviet
Cotton Price
Again Shows
Decline
Traders See Prices
. rty won an overwhelming vie
Ifitial returns showed.
Soviet-sponsored Socialist ocupatlon zone outside Berlin. The
bitter critic of Communism and
the leading target of Soviet- - . . A
licensed Berlin newspapers, it out- bwing erratically Over
other^three pwUestn m^boroughs $f 0 A Ba,e Ran9®
and led in 19 of the city’s 30 bor-
oughs.
The conservative Christian Dem-
ocratic union showed, more
nV4 Pilots Strike for Pay
Increase; Flights Canceled
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. —
(U.P.) — Cotton traders, op-
erating under high tension
-r __________ ... _____________ ttffccr hit week’s historic
r^'TfuVion of the Cbm- Socialist Unity party had a plur- strength than anticipated. It had • coiiaDSe fln(i thp _ „
and left-wing Social- allty there In early'returhs. been picked to finish third. It led pnee collapse, ana tne one-.
un‘ „ H Boor third, more than The victorious Social Democrata, the Social Democrata In the Zel- day baturda
U. ran a p* ” * . . r.s_____ XT_______ .. - . * msldsnlial arse ex# ,
Bayou Methodists Honor Kilgore
Observance Marks 50th Year As Steward
IwwiflO votes behind the Social led by Franz Neuman, refused to
Rmocrats The Christian Demo- Join the Socialist Unity party when
I ™tic union was second. it was formed under Russian spon-
I Voting jn all four zones of the sorship from the Communist party
I mtol Sunday waa quiet and and left-wing Socialist.- Thus It
ISTn The voters chose 130 .city gained the name Independent So-
YzZm members and filled BO# clallsta. ■
I u jn the 30 borough councils. Ae such the party has been a
_ ^ ^ ____ , lay suspension of
lendorf residential area of the trading, saw prices swing
American zone by less than ioo erratically over a range of
votes.
Neuman was prominently men-
tioned to succeed Dr. Arthur Wer-
ner as mayor of Berlin. He is a
•former Nazi concentration camp
inmate.
[Community Chest
iign Nears
iHatfway Mark
Channelview Scouts
Win Fall Field Meet
five
events to capture top
the meet. Their victories were in
polstery
tone 398]
TEXAS
First place in the annual fall
field meet of the East Harris
County Boy Scout area was /won
by Troop 170, Channelview. Jack
Collins is scoutmaster of the troop.
The court of honor climaxing the
meet included 70 promotions, one
to Eagle Scout, Herman Brough,
Highlands.
It marked the fifth field meet
this troop has won first place.
This time the troop received •
handsome medical field kit pre-
pared to U, S army specifications.
Second place went to Troop 101,
Goose Creek. R. H. Pruett is the obstacle race: Troop 96, Baytown,
v no raui u. uin. hiwiui- scoutmaster. Troop 87. of High- was first in first aid; and Troop
the drive among Humble’s lands, won third place, and O. M. 87, Highlands, was first in camp-
employes. announced a total Harman is the scoutmaster ing.
Troop 9t. Lion patrol, of Bay- Herman Brough, son of Mr. and
town, W. A. Welch, scoutmaster, Mrs. «W. L. Brough, of Highlands,
won the mystery event. won promotion to Eagle Scout
In the cub scout division. Pack rank at the court of honor cli-
87 of Highlands, won first place, maxing the two-day fail field meet,
and K, L. Fregia is the cuhtnaster. (See Channelview Boy, Page I)
..cobs Urges Drive
|Tiams To Make Reports
The Tri-Cities and East Harris
lOonmunity chert drive was- Just
■shout the halfway mark at the
> of business today, with only
few more (how remaining to
Intch the $45,009 goal.
Industry had made the greatest
IlNgress during tbs first week.
Jacobs, drive chairman,
Jacobi reported that John Syl-
Imiter and Paul O. Cater, handl-
Seeond place went to Pack 94 ... . „„„ . „ tKa
Pelly, with Emory F Hallman as
the cnbmaster. W. J. Lee was cub-
master of Pack 100, Goose Creek,
which won third place.
Yesterday was John M. Kilgore Jack Fowler. Mrs. Louise Fowler,
day at Cedar Bayou Methodist also a pioneer member of the
church, and more than 280 mem- church Is the child's grandmother,
bers and friends of the congrega- ,Dr. c. E Peeples, president of
tion attended^ an all-day session ^ Morria college 8t Jacksonville,
at the church to honor the 80th an- was the prlncipal spcaker during
mvemary of the veteran member the aftcrnoon. Luncheon was
on. thc board of stewards of the served at noon; Mrg w T Buach
cfturch- sang a solo. Dr. Morris Kilgore,
one of the Kilgore sons, took part
program also.
Mrs. La France Findeisen and
children of the church were in
charge of floral decorations. A
poem, “Salt of the Earth,' written
by Mrs. Mildred Smith, was read.
Kilgore himseif asked the bene-
diction.
When tW then young Kilgore
was appointed to the board of
stewards 50 years ago, the Cedar
Bayou church was one of a circuit
$10 a bale today.
After slumping as much as 200
points at the start, prices work-
ed up Irregularly from the lows
to show net losses of 30 to 130
points during the middle of. the
*ef“nd, hour- , , .The honor came as a surprise to one of the Kiigo
Weakness last week was coupled ■ Kilgore, and he did not know that in the morning-
with the rapid liquidation of a other membcrg of the church had
large outstanding long account. pianned the observance until he
The exchange today announced regched the gcenc at the Sunday
that the liquidation of this posi- SChooi hour
tion had been completed. ' , , , , , :
Ring observers noted a broad-- h-rthodlsts and friends of Kii-
er trade demand at the early de- “"^and from all parts
clinea, presumably against the sub- of b°utheast Texas.
The program for the day was
tile market, along with short cov- directed by Rev. J. R. Gibbs, the
ering by recent sellers. pastor. Reuben E. Casey and M.
Thomas Jordan generally consi- B. Carter presented Kilgore. Pat
!. «
•Th. ™ dered to'be toe largest individual Thompson, a Galveston district lay of 13 churches and was served by
Xfiwt riacM in r°?h(- "*' nntrol cotto" operator In the world, ad- leader, assisted the pastor. a minister who went from place
rents to rapture top honors in WM. th* %ild*tion, of . A baptismal font was-dedicated to place on horseback.
his holdings that forced the clos-
ing of the New York and New
,nn’ Orleans cotton exchanges last Sat-
urday.
Meanwhile cattle - beef roasts
on the hoof - rolled Into 12 major
livestock markets today at nearly
in honor of Kilgore, and this dedi-
cation was highlighted by an In-
Membership of the church has
increased 400 per cent during that
judging and cooking. Troop 100,
Goose Creek, finished first in fire
building: troop 288, Goose Creek,
was first in compass; Troop 183,
Goose Creek, finished first in the
fant baptism of Jill Marie Fowler, time, and the castor’s salary has
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (See Bayou Methodists, Page 2) John M. Kilgore
Stadium Dedicated To Lee's War Dead
double the rate of a week ago, and
early prices ruled about steady. • !
^TorronM^PMeT* r 2,000 Tn-Ci+ians Take Part In Memorial Rites
JIlMOO
Out at General Tire, Roy Elms,
chairman, reported the
hsd passed about S3 per
of its quota, and every ef-
: wm being extended to finish
IsB contests Two MM 100 per
I cent departments at General Tire
I were V L Myers' D warehouse,
|a»d Bee Johnson’s general off ice.
Osirman Jacobs stressed
Reds To 'Work For Peace'
ihUblSSlS Molotov Leads Soviet Delegation
(See Cotton Prieem Page 2)
Chinese Holding
Two U.S. Marines
Hunting Party Caught
in Highway Ambush
A plea for preparedness “to pro- of every living American to take bute to- the navy’s advances -in
vent us from having to dedicate a stand against those within ouf World War II, especially in caring
dedication address at Memorial of our individual liberties. He also cal -staff of the navy.
Skymaster N
Fliers Seek
$1,096 Month
Union Demands $15,300
A Year For Pilots
Flying 20 Hours Week
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. —
(U.P.) — Pilots of Trans-
continental and Western Air,
Inc., struck for higher pay
today and a few hours later
the company canceled all
flights on its domestic and
international system for a
24-hour period. ^
The walkout was called at 3:99
a. m. (CST) by the Airline Pilots
association (AFL), which claims
1100 TWA pilot and co-pilot mem-
bers. Less than five hours later
TWA announced cancellation of
all flights because of the strike. *
It was the first major pilots'
strike in the history of commer-
cial aviation in this country.
The union called the strike af-
ter refusing to accept a new wage
scale proposed by President Tru-
man’s (act-finding board. TWA
officials said the company had
accepted findings of the presiden-
tial board and had placed the rec-
ommendations into effect.
The company- received official
stadium yesterday afternoon.
The U. S. navy captain, com- foreign policy,
manding officer of the new U. S,
Navy hospital in Houston, prais-
ed the stadium as a, fitting tribute
called for a unified support of our
was given 30 hours to meet union
demands for a wage scale that
The dedication ceremonies were would give pilots of Skymaster-
opened by a parade before the 1500 type planes a salary top of $1,096
“We want peace," he declared, persons who attended. In the par- a 'month and Constellation pilots
"but If there are others who will adc were the Robert E. Lee High $i,ig7 a month The union said
ubles with
Service
xperienced
mcchta-
r to drive headquarters in
I Miter, chest executive secretory,
IwiC lend every assistance
I The big gift* committee today
I reported $3940. about hall its
IfdoU The Kickapoo tribe reported
■$1981.90, compared with the Sem-
iMe reports amounting to $631.
Russians Kill
pk Official
BERLIN. Oct 31. (KD—Russian
I military police shot and^ killed
NEW YORK. Qet, la the favafnmeat .
Minister V. M. Molo- people of the United States " held prisoner by Chinese, presum
Sian Foreign
tov mid today as he arrived aboard
the Queen Elizabeth that he ‘waa
to those former Robert E. Lee stu-
PEIPING, Oct. 21. —U. S. deiits who gave their lives in
marine headquarters announced World War II, but he said he be-
gad to the today that two marines were being iteved that if the fine American
‘ ” ’ ' '...... fleet had not been voluntarily
not work with us to maintain school band, the Lee Brigadiers, the average pay for pilots of all
peace, we must be ready to back Texas State guard, Texas Nation- types of planes is *758 a month,
our policy against any aggressor." al guard, world war veterans. BPO No negotiations were in prog-
Captain Brunson paid high tri- (See Stadium Dedicated, Page 2) ress.
fopie or tne umteo oiaies. ne»u |iu*wm$i v^is»»sx;ov, f*vo“**‘ uowa uw uwh wiuiiuum —^ % mm a '■
The Russian foreign minister ^ ‘o be Communists, following sunk after the first world war. Dnal IfP|f|M |c RflPoH
___ ____________ _ wag accompanied by Russian dele- tw° incidents near Tangku in "Italy might never have been brave lmV%I i\ Wit* Mai o 10*1 15 DwlvU
Lnrierih.Vatton* and B’crelim nor'Japan Manchuria^' P ComiTlieS Planned 0OVemment Grdb
difficulties overcome in the inter- Minister Andrei Y, Vishinaky. The announcement said the two Captain Brunson was introduced
“> ™““,o" Both Gromyko and Vishinsky. incidents occurred yesterday and by Price Daniel of Liberty, attor- By STANLEY RICH
_ u(. ____X . 1.___ Lkuilu tkat ffnifA/1 Qfolau eailriP# flBll nifl- nnti irnn/irnLnnminaid Tioniol oef. OfSArtr tr__- rt-i.
The government had not yet
entered the dispute . although it
was notified by the company that
TWA could not accept mail for
shipment because of the strike.
TWA said all stranded passen-
gers in the United States were bc-
publiciy disassociate themselves - inK offered transportation on/"fher
with the party. airlines and trams. Domestic
___ .. [_____________________ VVn tin Iiirtr Iim rairhbt' 'Sep TWA Fliers, P»fe 2) Si ^
told the press in an Interview the presn. injured. being introduced by Commander day disclosed the contents of a certajn peak and influence with
s sijrrvis: s Third Victim
■ :
est of peace." _____ _________ ______ . .
Molotov, smiling genially, and although they smiled broadly, re- that United States sailors and ma-
speaking through an interpreter, (uaed to make any statement for rines were involved, but nope was
ney general-nominate. Daniel act- SEOUL,- Korea, Oct 21.—<0Jh—Re-
ed as master of ceremonies ’after liable American army officials to-
the contents of
■i
will work for the interests
felt about the general assembly
; w1”"
The document, said by an army
uirr>o ha "nrtrnnlofolu roliaMA ’f
Molotov said: ant meeting in the history of jng party, comprising nine marines our boys who gave their lives but
"Having arrived in New York mankind. This is an alternative to and some civilians. The captives to dedicate our lives individually
ivens
»P«ny
Phowl
:T
ather
5TAU®
Price
to toke part in the general as- atomic warfare.
I Sunday when J^Wed 0f the united Nation* and work on the pr
o escape custody in a speeding the forelgn minLsters conference, tional peace and international was expiained
^ilSi
American sailors, travelling from
(See Chinese Holding, Page 21
STUTTGART. Oct 21,—ILR'—U. quickly in an effort to prevent
S. army officials revealed today further sabotage attempts German . n,. eg |j
-.....— police guards were doubled around ,1 xxf Rifor UaIsI
all military government installa- L05I I1IIC5 IICIU
tions Reinforced units of the _ . . sat I I
Third Constabulary „ gade were rAP Mrf 11] phi
assigned to patrol duty on Stutt- I VI rll J. I/I till
gart streets.
source to be
completely reliable,"
Come.
arfare. We must get to g„cceeded in obtaining the release to stand for the things for which W8a entitled, ‘ joint Soviet
the problem of interna* of alj |,ut two ot the marines, it these heroes fought,"' munist master plan for Korea." It
•ace and international „v*«iotnoa He said it is the responsibility was said to have been written in
Kerosene Fatal
Solis Services
_rerra Johnson, Sumter, 8. / -----’■ ” s ■ I
German Underground Rears Head
To Coker Infant
|4n*ea into the Russian sector of
I Berlin .o “take some pictures"
HM thrt they were halted by. Rua-
« MPs near the palace where
lUlK*1“r ,ormer|y Uved.
| She said they were ordered to
Of Phantom
Gunman Dies
DALLAS. Oct. II. - «LR> - The
death of the third Dallas liquor
dealer from bullets believed fired
. by a negro gunman spurred of-
Chavera Solis 51 of ficers today to renewed effort* to
armies, police organizations and m ^^rd^aT^ dr^ow bring the killer to bay.
schools for their members. Creek^hospital Funeral services In a11 four men were *hot behind
December 1945 ScHcdlllCCi ToddV
e ,plan’ Ko/can 4 . *
According to thi
Communists planned
three-year course in
two to
their own
[follow a Russian vehicle to Soviet
[towm&ndftttira headquarter*.
Ws» Johnson said Flory told her
that si* buried caches of Ger-
man munitions were discovered
Friday and Saturday In Bavaria
and Wuerttemherg-Baden only a
few hours before three mysteri-
ous bomb binsts rocked this area.
Barbara Bur Cab,, « ^ S’ S'
" n “ Korea, especially police g^.
in- night time raids within less
uai« SJUV wnv», era *auuu
of Mont Belvieu. died at 9 p.m. South
S‘rXr‘ta’;i,St£S„h«."WSESTWS.»« s-~ss^aTossrssim
the home of her grandmother, following objectives: . . before succumbing yesterday to his
Mrs. Beatrice Williams, early in 1. While the Communist party Mrs. Soils was a native of Lou- W0Und.
the afternoon, .. : in South Korea is striving for ^ and Detective Inspector Will Fritz
ie afternoon, . in South Korea is striving for ore coming jo icxas ana Detective Inapt.....-----
She is the daughter of Mr. and membership, it will set up branches iaaail|rv?|’v!pd bv. ^ ?,n? ®,e said the liquor stores slayings
driv« 'buildings over the tody Assembly ofGod churchin High- S ^ w,* Wr‘nahed to the tion has been achieved, severe! Oo^Xreek; toiir daughters Miss ^orca 0f suspects
I is S" ^ P driVM 10 •ttempt weekend was described today by 7;30 p m. Saturday. At about 8:80 iands, Rev Lonnie Bowlin officiat- hospital by her father. moves will be carried out simul- Dorothy £aye Solis ot Goose Creek, arrcated j,ut so far th__________
I Si* said Florv ordered HpIv», army public safety officers as p„, a second bomb blasted the ing. Burial was at White cemetery Survivors besides her parents taneously. Members will begin to or “°<J?1cllClri“"i the cold-blooded gunman, who
I to step on ihc gas” when the "only the beginning" of organt*ed wall of one of Stuttgart's six de- m Highlands under direction of and grandmother are other grand- go underground. Various Common- j^s I A Rizlftn o" I°I Pnftp nn^ shoots without provocation, pre-
have been
far the identity of
K^Ttu^tf«,^rn^e S in JEff&ST rourt ^S; H^ri^Vn’FunereiTome. ” ^CTr7nd Mre. M.^ro^'^‘^^s""wiil Wrs- U A^RIzzutouf U Porte^ one f'^g io^ ^iiring'^t^s
EBMus fired on the United States occupation zone. Ten minutes later • third bomb Mr*. Diehl died at 11 p. m. Sat- Hall of Wister, Okia.: a sister, r011.1"’ L- Chavers of Goose to hjs few-doliar robberies, has
I rip with a carbine, killing F>or£ N* one wa* injured in the wx- was thrown against the Stuttgart urday at a Goose Creek hospital Mary Lee Coker of_Mont_ Belvieu
« »—--- - ----- T» ua Vll.w.'.. ----------C--- OL « UUUOC VICSR JVlH If L*X IH WHIl J«'IVtr<4 rt l| ■
plosions and damage was slight, provost marehai’s office. One cor- _ A ^native of^ Livingston, ^Mrs and an aunt. Mary Hall of Wister, yjy QflVC liUniCrS
A\l£ CO, I
fuml$»ti°« I
ntroL
Free
Hon
human*'
desired.
M0N£(|
but officials said the bombings ner 0f the building was damaged Diehl had
indicated thorough planning and and several windows were blown years. She had been active in As-
appeared to be the work of an or- - — —*•--'-
[AROUND TOWN
Daily Sun^a'd manager.^Is g*Am^«*nU authorities' moved poH<*”"”ja?L where suspects ar- Woodrow Dletil of. Highlands; her’
-■ u» tod«y with a rough cold
fe'SSS? £ Doctors Rght Jo Save
1^1’ ’ Mt and Mr» A. B.
nSMiinc were on hand for the
dedication along with
Cre*lt escaped officers. .
Pallbearers were Mark K. Soil- As a result of the slayings, a
out. The provost marshal's head- scmbly of God church work,
quarters also houses the military Survivors are her husband,
police jail, where suspects ar- Woodrow Diehl of Highlands; her _
rested by counter - intelligence mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. officiating.
agents are held for investigation. C. W. Andress of Houston; two ------
sisters, Mrs. B. M. Scroggins *'
Funeral services will be con-
ducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the
Paul U. Lee Funeral home with
Rev. M. A. Cowey of Old River
Life Of Burned Child
Houston and Mrs. C. H. Cloger of
GEN. CLAY PROTESTS La Porte; a brother, A. B. Andress
BERLIN. Oct. 31.-—(RR—Lt. Gen. of Highlands
Lucius D. Clay protested formally pa)l bearers were Curtis_ Diehl
REDS THREATEN DEWEY
Warned By Dickens
The dove hunting season may be
on in Texas, but it isn’t inside
Goose Creek, Chief of Police Ed
J. Dickens warned today.
"I have had several complaints
eau, Joe Shelby, Lester Shelby, J.
L. Knoblcs, Joe Fasulla,. E. J.
Cryer.
number of Dallas liquor stores
now have armed guards on duty
in the evening hours.
Stocks Close Todoy
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. -(ftp) Gov. about people hunting doves in the
Thomas E. Dewey was told.hy the city," he said, "and that is a vio- Allied Chem ...............,198N
New York State Communist party iation of the law.”
Courtesy Citizen* National Bank t Trust Co,
A T and S F
sec a Alloa Lud Steel’...
Amcr For Power •.
Ajmer Roll Mills
TURKS STAND FIRM B^dd^Co0"'1 ^
ANKARA. Oct. 21.-((IE)-Turkey c“ ° ........
rejected Soviet efforts to conduct cjUes gervj,
3,000 others but he *av« he HOUSTON., Oct 21. ~-<RP>- Doc- thc Russians ‘today over the of Houston. George Diehl of Bay- today that a squatters’ movement. He said that he intended to Am Tel and Tel
see the best cart because tors and nurse* today continued fat?i shooting of an American mil- town. Tommie Diehl of Dayton, J. similar to those in London and make arrests after thc public had Alleghany
because ... .. .. . . " l-'- *..... ..... * iffielal yeeter- D, Diehl of Houston, R. D. Diehl Ottawa, may result if he fails to been gi(“ •
K.~.vv,., ___-mriT rnrnni'________ B _____ fleeing from of Dickerson and Sammie Diehl of act quickly in. meeting veterans) warning.
Md face Saturday He says started by a hefty ex-marine and soviet military police. Baytown. housing demands. --------
Sr*-“rS£3sr":’ ssr”Mother s Devotion Keeps Child Alive
rS'lySH mWM .0p*:±: -.....zsereos
(ftp)-Doctors said today that t*er Fred Medley said she began keep- she thought it was “fun.” United States,
mother’s devoted watchfulness had ing Warm blankets in each room Sally, bright-eyed and brown-
kept Sally Lou Medley alive for in the house, When Sally had a haired, looks forward to thc op- |J| k| ADAS
seven years. “wiiting spell’’ and could not eration. When it is over, she hopes ill HMDWR
Meanwhile, neighbors sought to breathe, Mrs. Medley wrapped her io run and play with the other
raise $1,500 for a delicate opera- quickly in a blanket. . kids,
tion so that she may continue to When thc apells were cxccption. "Maybe I can be a Brownie in
ally .serious, she placed Sally ih a thc Girl then’ shc sa,d’
U'onard Oil ..... l«$
Lear Radio ........... 3\
174 La Land ..................... 12K
4 Lihby McN and Libby ...... 11 h,
44‘e Mid West Kefg ............ B'i
6’* Nat Dairy Prod ............... 36
34 k, Nat Bellas Hess ........... 5
3 Packard ......... 6%
12K Pantepee Oil ........ 1094
5 Pepsi-Cola .................. 89%
25% Pressure Lube
bilateral negotiations on the Dar- rr>mV„a ................ Pressure Lube —• •
dandles today and proposed instead *v?iL» ................ ^r<? ('orp_ .............— -5
<wiy at the stadium Sunday . . . screams.
Eifi! D?ri8 rep°rted on the Firemen arrivedI wmi and rt«-
Con Edison
Copper Range
2F\
By OUn MUlet
live,
Sally Lou is a "blue baby," and
the money is needed to send her
* to Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti-
more. Md.. for the life-saving Bla-
^ suftored'second and degree
l'up Papcr on the beam . . . burns.
_ Saxon and his bride --—
I Vr and Mm R hii folks’ CASH ONLY PLEASE more, Md.. 1
*TS COM It. a ' ^ 8- Saxon, recent- uonsTON Oct. 21.—<C.P>- Sor.ie look operation.
Kumdcutt I ^und and d?3nir 'hU°var8 Se S* don t like jewelry’ While ^e Cooperetors club ap-
“ ^ activities rvlf. ti* '?r’f * thief entered the home of Ed- pealed to churches and civic or-
WDavW Funderburk to>^fl?«bee ward^A. Stence) last night and ganizatipns to help raise the mon-
L ms ra Sl‘n in i.. Jl’[ ° ^ took 195 from the family strong ey. physicians marvelled at Sally
k"r mm greeter l° ^ US »nd ^ .^ving rings valued at $*V Uu’s life the story of
— - jylnR jn the box. her mothers devotion.
■ - , .
-
warm oven until the oxygen again
flowed into her lungs.
The Medics said they had tried
.to make Sally’s life as normal as
they could. She was old enough
for school this year, so each morn-
ing her mother places- her in a
small wagon and pulls her 10
blocks to the grammar school.
Shc meets Sally when school is
Her father, a streetcar Operator,
said he realized that Sally's
chances of surviving are about
three to qne. The doctors have told
him so. '
He said he was optimistic about
the operation, which will rechan-
nel Sally's blood stream at the
heart so that all of it will Tie
pumped to her lungs, as in normal
children.
SanDz-Ladt*
Calumet and Hec ............ 71*
Curtiss Wright ............... 6
Du Pont ..... ...177',
Emerson Eiee ............... 13 %
Goodyear .... Wh
Goldfield Con ..... IK
I ain't never
knowed a glib-
talk! nq (Ban
that worked
bard for a liv-
ing.
General Motors ■
Graham Page .....
Gulf Oil ..........
Granby Con Min ..
Hous L and P Co
Hudson Motors ...
Humble Oil _________
Int'i Nicklc .......
Interlake Iron
Jones and L Steel
Kingston Prod
Kenn Copper .......
Premier Gold ................ 1)4 '
Radio Corp ..... 9%
R. K. O. Otp War............ 54<
Rio Grand Vai Gas ......... IK,
Richfield War .............. 1«
Salt Dome ................., 544
Scullin Steel ................ 14*4
Stan Oil Ohio................26>4
St. Regis Paper ............... 10
Sunray OH ..................
Sonotane ......
Texas Gulf Pro ..............
Tidewater Corp...........
Union Pac ................)
U S Wail Paper ............
United Corp .................
U S Steel ...................
i#
Vchezuel Pet ....
White Motors ..........
Wright
Cotton 4
ICo ....."...
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1946, newspaper, October 21, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101313/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.