The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1946 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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■
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
Creek Sleazy, Slipper Slips Ire Housewives
in Steaks, Stewpans, Bread .Come In For Criticism
(Continued
SM
afap.
from Page 1)
did not recall reaching
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN wore a slippery altp), told me about In the white aprons, the ladies
WASHINGTON, Nov, 30. —(UP)— the siren songs of the bakers, the want bread that doesn't go moldy.
Never tell a lady that her petti- butcher, and the dressmakers. The As for dresses, Miss Massey said
ccat is showing. She knows It, poor hoys have promised to deliver the the little number she had on was
gal. Tug as she will, the darn thing goods the way the ladles want It. an example. It cost like sin, but
sags again and there she is with The ladies are waiting, but not pa- the second time out the lining rip
300 Reservations
Made For Annual
C-C Dinner
mile and a half from the her slip in the open some more, tiently.
camp from which he and
Ions set out on the
This is final. I have spent the As of now they’re working on
day with three officials (only those slips (some good, but many
about 3 a. m. Friday. one 0f -whose slips was dipping sleazy, said Miss Massey), sweat-
r got rough when we below the danger mark) of the ers, winter coats, refrigerators,
going out there, and after American Home Economics assocl- cooking utensils, and milk. They
awhile a big wave came and filled „tion They have told me true. The have completed their studies on
up the boat with water.. We all ]adjeg 0, this nation are weary of house dresses, bread and meat,
jumped overboard to keep the boat being played for suckers and, or,
from sinking, and were hanging on btung reminded about their errant
the side. We floated around like llndcrwear.
that for a long time, and Barclay “The manufacturers have told us
fell off the boat and I caught (hey.d be delighted to make things
hiia by the collar and pulled him ,be way we want them made,” said
baek. It was a long time again, Miss Massey. the executive
ped. Dressmakers, the time
come. Put up or shut up.
They know what they want.
The meat first The women of
manufacturers,
hope.
I - - . ... , , . A good house dress,
the butchers adopt some standards fchould cost j4 98 and
on how much more bone goes with
every steak. The ladies said when
America arc tired of buying meat
and getting gristle.. They insist that
uaea, n was a long time again, Misg Massey, PS
and I dont know when it happen- secrctary. ‘'Now we’re telling ’em,” they want a small roast, they want
ed, but the boat turned over and They certalnly are. The 20,000 It, witnout the back talk. They are
we all climbed on top of It," Hesse members, all graduate home econ- caught up on compromising on big
„ , omists, arc making surveys on a*
We stayed on top awhile be- sorted things that plague woman- tc be no thicker tn Maine tnan like
fore Barclay fell off agrain and I k!nd like lingerie that stretches, in California and, of course, vice- deeD add
went after him. I saw his hand go drcases that don't (the blame versa. everything i
down just before I readied him things rip), bread that tastes like The bread situation perhaps is ch[ne pjnk
plywood, thick steaks that turn not so critical. About half the 0ne other thing: I am not
out bone, and stew pans which de- ladles said they had no complaints at the ladies. I thil
velop leaks. ■ The other half said the bakers jdea jg wonderful. I think
more. When a lady
14 dress, it ought to be —
not suitable for draping a i
elephant.
, ,, , , The gew-gaws down the
roasts. They also want thick steaks should be left off. The ladies
tt be no thicker In Maine than ]ike .pm .r^e hems ought t
a-fed dress shbuii
ig else in tfie washing I
(Continued from Page 1)
W. M. Blanton, vice president and
has general manager of the Houston
Chamber of Commerce, will also
Nearly 12,000 women contributed bc on hand as will practically the
r5 3. «•»» <«■—-»» ««■*• ‘
men, was satisfied. Multiply that Arrangements for the dinner
by a ten million like some public bnvc b«en completed by a commit-
opinion pollsters do and what du *cc ^well Lammcrs, Thud Fel-
you get? A lot of frightened dress ^on‘ Thomas W. Moore and Nel-
son McElroy.
Public installation of the new of-
ficers and directors will be made
by W. M. Knowles, retiring vice
president of the chamber of com-
merce; Dr. William E. Marshall,
retiring president, will be out of
town and unable to attend the
dinner.
Band Director J. C. Burkett of
ncl between Baytown and La Porte,
L. G. Sanders, chairman of the
chamber of commerce tunnel com-
mittee and a member of the Hous-
ton port commission, will introduce
Senator Reddltt.
Tickets for the dinner are $3, and
wives of Tri-Cities business men
and chamber of commerce mem-
bers are welcome. Tickets may
bc obtained at the chamber of
commerce office or reservations
may bc made by calling phono
number 380. ,
and I couldn't find him. I returned
to the boat and was hanging on
for a long time It seemed, and
when I looked for J. A., he was
Coal Producers
Study Proposal
Fe, Negotiation
Attorney And
Police Make
Slight Error
DALLAS, Nov. 30. -(HE)— A
lady that her slip is shog
III merely keep my fingers i
Inconspicuously against* it
off altogether.
DANC
SSS
Where to look for J. A., so I Just waid <j refu8e to say which one well as net weight. Also, gents
hung on and finally turned the u
boat over and started paddling
With my hands,
‘i paodled toward shore past the
deep water marks, then I got
out and waded and pulled the boat
In to shore," he concluded.
Hesse did not recall* when he
reached land, but bayshorc resi-
dents added information which res-
cue workers and investigators
016 y°!f (Continued from Page 1) --------------- ------ „„
came to Uie Fisher home on the dlrect negotiations would be im- year-old negro escapee from the
bay about 11 a. m. He requested proper while Lewis' dispute with Oklahoma state penitentiary was
rood and matches to make a fire the K„Vernmcnt was still In court, being sought today by Dallas po-
to dry his clothing. Later he went These producers added that lice — who yesterday turned him
tc i another bayshorc residence and Burke had expressed only his views loose and generously gave him
asked directions to Berry s fishing and that they regretted he had $io and a gold watch to boot.
he^aw the^car In^vhU'tThe Brad publ‘£jZed thea?' ... n , It all happened when Attorney
he saw the car in which he, Brad- Taking up the challenge, Burke Mlk McKool went to the citv iail
»n°r^on„ *ahhirci°saki ias; ^the re?udia*
ni the P' b,ecn made known: , hsd been booked on a dnuikeness
orators of the camp said. “The only way to resume mine .
He became so hysterical the production is ft> reach an agree- ,L'!a£BP ^BK™ dd «LnitV Z
. camp operator became alarmed ment with the miners. And the „ h tber th name wa h t or
dhd called officers from Mont only way we can come to an agree- nr*ro- >•.... .
Belvleu to investigate his story, ment with them is to start get- McKool entered the jail on
Hesse had become more composed ting together.”
by the time the officers arrived
and fold them that his companions .. . * is*,
had drowned and explained ap- ||lf A|ym|AU|tl£lflf fisfC
proxlmately where they had an- UIIvlll|/lwjlllvSII liflj
chored the boat and placed the
decoys. - "
The officers called the emerg-
ency corps of the Baytown, Goose
Greek and Felly Volunteer Fire de- (Continued from Page 1)
partments. gest basic producer, announced
Directed by Chief H. L. Town- new operation cutbacks late yes-
rend, the emergency corps workers terday. More are expected next
bhd volunteers left about 4 p. m. week.
pass. The jailer paged the name.
There was no response. He paged
the name a second time. A negro
stepped forward and laid claim to
the name.
McKool talked with the negro
and then walked across the court
end got a corporation court order
releasing the man to his custody.
McKool later was called at home.
A woman wanted to know whether
he bad managed to have her hus-
band released.
McKool dashed back to the jail
i Robert E. Lee High school will pre-
sent the marimba quartet of the
high school band during the din-
ned. In this group are Wayland
r- Cohoe, Patsy Cater, Joanna Pow-
nr ell and Merle Bradford.
r® The program will be brief and
pointed with it pointing toward the
address of Senator Redditt as a
climax. He is expected to restate
the state’s position with reference
to the aid in the Cbhstruction of
the tunnel under the ship' chan-
LONl STAR RANGERS
S«vr±s ’
about 5r45 p. m., and at 6:50 p. m. schedules due to the government- The escapee from Oklahoma was
Moneyhon’s body was_located a ordered slash in railroad opera- gone Still in his relt was^ the young
short’ distance ’from Bradbury's.
Both were within 40 feet of the de-
tions and the reduction in coal white man McKool had been re-
shipmertts on freight lines. talned to free. He had been eating,
While the pinch of the coal •«■* |jg *•—
it was learned, and did not hear
Lin a*nMn nn 11 a rl
coys. Because Hesse recalled that Whiui cllf pffli ui w*c wa* *»• »»»,«..
%'SC&XS.'SiM
ley died between 4 and 5 a. m. plasUcs, paper 1 d— —— ag HUjt
.«««»! 8*S S2
COOK’S PEA FAlfM
8 Miles East of Highlands on Wallisville Road
—LJiLliil'— =
Gloriously a»c/
a*, New/
GET TICKETS NOW!
OMR BY MAIL
Enclose check or money order and
*tlf - addressed eneetope. Send to
Skating Vanities, Sam Hoaston "«
Coltieoro.
Prices: $1.20, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 - Tax Incl.
pulp and even
the miners
such vn. -,...I,.,
r and pulp and even man’s name not only made good
is way out and claimed a gold
roughout the rich Pennsylvan- watch and the money being held
ia-West Virginia and Ohio fields, for the man whose name he as-
coal companies wCre distributing rumed.
H
Illinois, Baytown, and they ha
requested that he not be disturbed coal companies
until he has rested and recovered pay checks for wogk performed
from the harrowing experience. before the strike. The miners.car* _ ..
*• w“ %r?ss,rs2 a'JKrssar: Dans Firemen
......Have Busy Day
was
workers and friends became con- the argy of unemployment com-
cerned’’for him and returned him pensation. »
to shore immediately after he had Government officials re]
■tMtied **•” **-- f—>- ,
iported
Ssssh III,
$100,000. boosting to well over
$200,000 losses suffered from a total
. I <r $200,000 losses suffered from a total
boys* bodies t t Greek Premier To °Vheufireain'\he MtiOT^p-known
Betty Lei a of Goose
n to his parents, . H f ....
ssrs&r£s: Appear Before UN
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bar-
clay of Dayton, and Mrs. Betty C. ATHENS, Nov. 30. —(ILP)-Premier
Moneyhon Of Goose Creek; a great Constantin Tsaldaris announced
grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Barclay today that he would leave for New
of Corrigan. York Sunday to appear before the
Pallbearers will be Nathan, Hoi- United Nations security council in
■■■jiiMiW * " ' Irir clashes
Si&ZSSJtSSS
had extinguished three spectacui
blazes in widely-separated parts
fhFirc‘VMarehall C. B. Hilton said
he believed the fire, which broke
out shortly before midnight, start-
ed among Christmas decorations in
the basement.
!fs, Gerald and L. H. Hanson Jr., connection with armed me casement.
Billy Bradshaw, all cousins of along the Greek frontier. Firemen were forced to don gas
Mofteyhon. and Royee Roden. Tsaldaris made the announce- masks in order to reach the flames
Funeral services for J. A. Brad- ment at the close of a three-hour jn the store basement Damaged
bury Jr., will bc held at 2 p. m. emergency cabinet meeting called v.cre expensive perfumes, jewelry
Sunday from the Paul U. Lee Fu- to discuss the rapidly developing and other merchandise on -*■
Herat home with Osby Weaver, ureek'political crisis. His state- floor and reserve stocks
minister of the Church of Christ,’ ment was interpreted by some ob- basement
offleiatihg. Burial will bc In Hill servers as an indication that the Earlier, flames which reached 75
of Rest cemetery under direction rebellion among populist deputies
of Paul U. Lee Funeral home. had quieted down for the time be-
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Bradbury Sr.,
two sisters. Mrs. A. M DahlquUt nounced, meanwhile, that 28 per
rnd Miss Marie Bradbury: two sons were killed earlier this week
brothers, Robert Leon and Aubrey when guerillas clashed with gen-
Lae Bradbury, dll of Goose Creek; darmerie forces near the village
grandfather, Tony Berrv of Waller, of Loutron in the Larissa region.
Pallbearers will be Wayne Gray,
Phillip Eichelberger. Jean Moore,
Forest Rovder Jr.. Russell Bailey
feet high gutted a warehouse of
Burrus feed mills, caused damage
and Charles Head.
Mexico Awaits
Inauguration
Gangway
Plumber Services To
Be Meld At Denison
cemetery under direction rebellion among populist depul
U. Lee Funeral home. had quieted down for the time
..... * ing. to grains and buildings estimated
The Greek security ministry an- at $105,000 and slight injuries to
minced, meanwhile, that 28 ner- two firemen.
A two-alarm fire broke out in
a business block while firemen
fought the warehouse blaze, A gro-
cery store and hat shop were de-
stroyed and several other .stores
were damaged. Fire Chief C. N.
Penn said damages would run up
to $30,000. , '
DETROIT, Nov. 30. d'.P)— At- A City Ice comnany shed was
tendants at the Wright Funeral damaged and several wagons used
parlor almost fainted when a during the horse delivery days
“corpse” in one of the caskets roll- were destroyed in the fourth fire,
ed over and began to snore.
Later, the “corps,” Sharon King.
40, paid a $10 fine for drunkenness,
(Continued from Page 1)
have we had such a tremendous HRE >rED,ooS -v
noT ... . „ a LONDON, Nov. 30. —(HE)— Sixty- _ , , „ . .
“But the ®PPO*itlon controlled four doctors and nurseg compris. J, T. Plumber. 86 who d cd at
the army. And he who controls , the entire medical staff of two ^45 a m Friday at a ocal hos-
the army controls the bal pt boxes." Ij0°ndon hospita]St haVe been given ?“*»• wl,! Denison today
. -“oft'fPoben educator admit- digmigsal notices for refusing to *«■ funeral services to be held
ted he had heard rumors that a .ojn a trade unlon as ordered by there at 10_a.m. Monday. Burial
utlon was simmering in Mex- the Willesden borough council, it
mt said he knew nothing wag digclosed today.
, a reported movement of his .
to set up a separate state .
em Mexico. SHANGHAI RIOT
. a man 0/ideas, .not guns,” SHANGHAI, Nov. 30.—(HE)—
"but I would fight for era! thousand1 persons rioted
as.” day around the Wangpoo pol:
station in the central portion of tht,;
city' in the worst outbreak since Bihl, whose hlfsband is principal
Shanghai's liberation. of.Barbers Hill High school; Mrs.
---^—7 Price Hobgood of College Station;
SLIGHT MISTAKE Mfc. Frank Cain of Dallas; Mrs.'
DURAND. Wis.. Nov. 30. —(RE)*- Walter Rosenberg of Camp. Wash.:
A pair Of city-bred hunters stop- Mrs. Will Smith. Mrs. Bill La-
ped here briefly today-just long geant and Mrs. Henry Phillips of
that the prop-. Presidio: three nephews, George
thev and Richter Plumber of Fort
not Worth ‘and OsCnr Plumber of St.
. Louis, Mo.
in Oakwood cemetery
ber made his' home with
Mrs. R. C. Bird of Mont
He received a hip injury
month ago when he fell
home and had been confined
hospital since.
Ivors are. seven nieces, Mrs.
Lone Star
the first
in the
•*■’ ■
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1946, newspaper, November 30, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101371/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.