The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1965 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
—
I
--
Frfoy, Jwly 23
, 1965
History Of Sport Traced-
Body Politic Doesn't
Know What Boxing \s
ss
/
Press, Over|
The Jtetiweii the Prroitfcai »nd the ihtm
items to have dlaaipated Itself at the White House,
i
■ t
<3
wt nnr imlmioot
During ths ftooscvcli era the
mined
ly Inaccurate straw i«Jl on the
L became nauseated, either
from ihe tried ohlckea or tram
the tea and brandy he atowd be-
Twr^n rounni j&xp nfmiiviwi t
d
•with for the®i* two Mtitl llo*
-A-
MI u. the morning af the
t
Prealdent Johnson la conducting reasonably frequent
preaa conferences and reporter* have gotten back to
writing about national and International event*
rather than about themaelm.
It’a hard to nay who won. Neither aide has Is-
sued any victory communiques. Of course, an un*
questionable victor was the public itaelf and unfor-
tunately It doesn’t have any readily available means
of Issuing statement*—victorious or otherwise
Another victor appear* to be White House Press
MCaor— Ready. Poring the darkest hour*
seemed to be
draw Sullivan bellowed refusal.
flfhl special train* baean u pull
In the Oth round the llmlon
Mrongboy lifted KUrabi off the
ground wiih an
pMkkniua met
I'iiI.Ii, tonfldrtur
• I
i.i-
i ■ ■ .ii
time.
m
l
tered. not fatally that
now the polls tart have son* too
fir. Recently one of the more
. but
. After
t the
UMBYNM
the runtime were jammed with
plantatian owners,
H
loosely and he
seconds In I
MM.
but a few
re
i
prominent tantaen
each af (he IbUowing
polillruns, hood turns
tenon, former sheriff of Dodge
City waa then and to was the
the public waa split almost 50-
a
. "
■ the nahtvaH
■the 7*th round, a phyaMaal
eoavhwd KUnui'i corner that
further exrewur# would be fatal
to thetr eladiator They tossed
In the sponce. Sullivan, (till hat-
tlkic after two hours and U mo-
toed the mark
for
slssikl tie outlawed
The trouble wtth thl, question
train did not stop In Ida state.
Mlllllamen |«i*lrd at the Missis-
sippf line scattered affably to tot
the outlaw train through.*.
It
re until*-
meant.
Pared to analyze Its
The body politic does I
know h»# to t laaalfy boxing. 1«
IS variously railed a »etepee, anl
Secretary
of the war._____M I
caught In a No-tfan'a Land between the Prealdent
and the preaa, George waa submitted to a heavy
artillery barrage of questions by hfaa erstwhile col-
leagues. but seemed to hold up fairly well At
least he didn’t crack to the point of providing any
unintentional Information. Further, ha managed to|
maintain hi* equanimity.
' We don't pretend to know what want on be-
tween Raedy and PraaldaM Johnson, but IT what wei
have heard about White House affairs is anywhere
near accurate, the Prealdent gave George a tougher
time of it than the preaa.
hlshly likely that George won the moat a*
>f the war. At least he gained the most in
»>< even
,41
i
uie*. leaped at a heckler and
sumtag a breakfast off ried
■t
r ii
three men pulled him back Tuo
chicken the trains btgan chug-
a halt. At»the sheriff of
» County mounted the cen-
ter of the f|RB to'dMMUS that
the tight be called off. Sweailng
fan* mared him away. Jake Kli-
WF
hundred sports wrtten laid th*
af-
to
wurld of the newest Sullivan
Itrtumph. A few days later both
fighters were tolled. Kltraln setv.
ir
fliciine >.»sr favorite sport* roh
umntat. It Is now of these Und-
er legal condition*. It Is a busi-
new. It hel|M to nourish radio
V
It
lot two month* and Sullivan
spending 111, 170 to avoid serving
hii out yrir wifrorr
ti
hit hat tolo the ring. Soon MIL
van Ms protnidlng belly enclrcl-
ed tor an American flag woven
about his own given and while
operators, beer dtstributnrs,
hookies, neurosurgeons hotdog
M
the last bar* knuckle champion
and he loet to the vountcr
James J. Corbett In retirement
Sullivan ballooned up to TO
tinunds. quit drinking,
tVyear-old spinster,
temperance lecturer and. at 3*.
died. Jake Kllraln waa a pall-
bearer
cl
atvaatohirt todaatfy.
When outlawed. It waa sport.
Classically. flgliiing has
one objective, the rendering of
an opponent Incapable of a-rrre*.
tive or defensive action. Sum-
erians understood this, 50 cen •
tunes ago. So did Athenian* who
began to placa strong boys nose
to nose about MO S.C. Spiked
gloves wereu ted to speed up 0*
it. beams*. a* the toei-
vw
A f
, J ;
tod
Champion Sullivan wa* a noto-
riou* drunkard. Kllraln a power-
fully . muscled wrestler The
rlatsle began In the seventh
pound Kllraln tore Sullivan s e»r.
drawing first blood Spectsiors
l y now were swooning like ten
eta the 104 degrees i i toe air-
pit. Sullivan's blows by Ihe
■nwWiiji iIIIb i iw
•ii
A
married a
became •
It is
10
a result of
rveaec ol mind. ifeC
Reedy, incidentally, la now on an extended
leave for treatment of an hereditary foot ailment.
Mectol Presidential Assistant BUI D. Moyer* is act-
* ■*»
dan’s elder* hold to the btllef that the preaa, Itaelf.
won. Not in the aenae that they coerced the Prewl-
road—they didn’t. But in the
tense that, with an end to the struggle, reporters
could apin turn to the work that brought them Hi
the capital. It’a always nice to traume writing on
familiar matter* like politic*, diplomacy and war.
i
, jU
1
:#l
COUNCILMAN ANDY BRASWELL'S FAMILY
dtoM Af>MNIk»: 16. StovT ft
\
Bible Verse
5
"nt
. —
(tone* of pierced eyeballs and
V ■ crushed skulls, champions werr
too impermanmt. The practical
Romans, either through hum anl-
TOR NOTHING I. Mti.1 that
■hall not be made manifest:
neither any thing hid. that shall
•not he known and come abroad.
<a)k* g-tr-
Hurlin', body,
broken hi* now-
All City Problems Interest Braswell
By BEE LAMHtl M lender to the Bayshoce R*L Hip School, plays saxophone In
. w Reel snd Gun Club the RCL band toe «bo enjoys
‘ Braswell betieves a steel salt- swimming and tend.,
f*' water barrier could be tostaUed _ Stm. a seventh grader In O-
gf JgyL ,5..” * just »Une the Market street dar Bayou Junior Hurt) School
bridge on Goose Creek Street. next year was a member o< the
But be specifically I, Interest- creating the lake at a cos! of Tiger* teem this summer in too
ed to improvement of the rib * a few- thousand doUars. East U'tle tzoguc He played
rewcage dtspoul system and to- ^ nrob|pmt two ttasons-ln top V MCA lux- Iwiny won. in rome U S. uuma-
veloiunem of arra wuterways. L JZ. i'™«at .v said bu ll5*11 PW™ ,or >oungsterz. ,nenl». This decadent practice
including Goose Creek Stream. ^ thn, ^ u ^ ()|ljnllM Currontly. he U lurmng his el- was rail adopted in champaaisbip
Braswell row appointed to the ^ serious conshUr* ">n,!un K"1' l**m I. •*»»«: a set nwirtilion until 20 yean Inter,
council to fill a vacancy oiard _ "' . of clutm rocenllj The Broswrlls Now let's coni rust the illicit
by the rnignation of Seaborn (^r |irfUni£ ^ Swr ".ttr tnwnhen of the Humble coolest wire enjoyid by adven-
make aaiwSwafnl race^or m«v" rwrvation purpose*. * * t^n to*ihe '“ Wh"'
make a suveesarei race tor mav- * Andy begap his work in the |, going (M now under govent-
er. Imm took Tiu oath of of- A natlvrof LmiMana. Bros- cgineeniif d.-i.:.rtment- (no#: - mfnnH lt»nTeaSi1V1»r 1'
tier on Aprils. • • IkJi. technical division I «t Humbl.'n (he Bureau otlntemal Revenue.»
The council s other new mem- «*** public scnoois and on. Baytown Refinery , Most ol his Lei us choose the mmi recent
her« are Dwi M. Hullum and tained a bachelor i d e g r e e in WTir|, b.^,, m dial depait- Battle of tl<e Cenlun a brace
Raymond Donnelly, successful f'V, ^ira ment. although h.- wortied seven „l enuagcmenls Iw ween the dais
candidates In city runoff electii« hta ,non,hs « ’ * Jll*n",’r *" «•}' surly ogre named Sonny ljston
held on May 1 and CU-m M. BaytowB soon after racrisltrthw maintenance and construction di- whose torumbemy cnsllen:-
Maaaay. a n d srorted seven vi,jnn m ,955 rd m 1%4 hv , nou, n,mrd
Massey was appotated bv lb* 1^%*'"• work lnvolvp‘ dMl«n' Cassi-a Cla) Fans paid TOO 10-
councd on Apnl 20 to till a \r- J?® 'HT VlX ^ inc of ,p*tT llm*s- mad*' wa,rr choice seals Both fighters tried
cancy esused by rrsignalKin of lo^Krric* durtngWorid War II. t),t-ms and produclkm units. t„ quitlhe poel because hi* eyes
David C. Qark. who resigned He studied meteorology two Recently he was j-iven a special smarted. Ihe ogre because of a
aft-r betas elected without op- yearn while attending the Um- assignment to stud) the overall ,,ain his bkeps Liston abdi-
proltton in Ihe April 6 city elec- versjly of California at l»s An- refl^v layout as part of Ihe ^ n.s lhnro? from a seated
tkm fw i iri".A|? Alr long-range "target rtflnagy" pro- ,wsition In a classic rematch.
Braswell was an unsuccessful torp* cadet He was later as- grgm v ' because Ihe Ivri-
randidaif against Crovey for signed to an aviation engineer Braswell is 1 member of the * ^1 champion suftcied a lieroia
election to the District 4 council unit and served In the Pacific iSan Jacinto Branch. Amerieah watching TV. several mil-
post in April 1964 He is sen- Theater of Operations two .Society of Civil Engineer.*; tbe )lnn d0nar, of customers
tag the remainder of Cravcy's yean. Baytown Chapter. Texas Society attended In the tlesh and elec-
term, expiring in April 1966. After being discharged from of Profession.’! Engineers end tronkslly. This time the aveng-
A civil engineer. Braswell said the Army in M*). 1946 h,- he- Aniericmt Wien Post No. 316 of Ing ogre fourd his orottrsle posl-
he wants Baytown’s sewage di*- gan working for the Louisiana Baytown. . v - ,„7n .k» ...mvas before some
nnsal system planned so that IVjmrtment of Highways. That ffj sene.1 as pn-sideqt of the of the fans had located their cost-
if will not enterf-re with Iiotiq- work Involved traveling through- asOK branch three year* ago ty „P.,|S
ing devetopmerts and will he out,the *t*te. He met Mro. Bivh- ; nd w<w (jrst commander of *Nnw ,um the fisUc calendar
a: oncb'cc wrable a* possible. "e l at Monroe, Li., where she lhc nPW|v „rcimised American \ back f0 tui.^; ixvj cad *he
He served (Hi the sail; r -in.- th i« s employed in a hiv-t I |.~tan l»»st. He rcpoiterl that bootleg veraon ri illicit boxing,
er subcommittee of fhe citizens Dicy were married in Ck-Wa r, the |>os! works to instill pride plac,- the scene at Richburg,
advisory committee for the cur- 19.6, and kndy accepted cm- „f being Americans anti a feeling Mj(jS under a broiling sun. Prize
rent capital Improvements pro- ptoynwnt again with Humble i ol patriotism In youngsters. This jiehting was illegal in every one
Sim. Bond issues totaling $5.- Baytown Refinery so he would year the Post sponsored an the 38 state* but every news-
,000 were approved March S r-o ktoger have to travel to Lierican Legion baseball toam t »S
Rraswrll who I. a rata. ‘ ,nd ^ 1° ^ Gtr‘ Kttl* between Champlio John
WO^ Scout snd Boy Scout troof^ L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
council s waterways develop- tered nurse, does relief work at The Braswe Is are members of <u.*ermin» with naked knuckle*
ment committee, subdivision SanJaetato Methodist Hospital jj^^TMethodist Chureh. SKSld best SSIJXVt
ordinance committee, Goose The Braswells live at 1801 Andy is a former member of the of beating another man insensi-
252^2: Sv^rine*fleerschU"'h'' boaI(,1''f T' ble But On iSi tokl ol time
and audit committee, and he rep- joys growing ftowers. and Andy yprved as chairman of the ft- ,,|ace. Enough Insidera whis-
fhrtia^tr,v^nt! h/C nance committee. ^r^dthe wordSo t^newsmTO
town Oiamber of Commerce fruit in their yard. He has Fish ng hi a recreation activity *"d fan, IK)Urpd into New Qr-
>tu. g*™ P,um' 0ranCe 8nd enjoyed by;,both Mr and Mra f^s in e^y July to bnd a
He supports ai proposal to stu- pecan trees. Braswell. Eight years ago he c)fv „audv Wlth ,x„tPr!l
dy th* poMibUhy of creating Mr. and Mrs Braswell have hui|, jWoot mahogany cabin uhlch dhTcreetlv ma-le no refer-
, fre.lHv.ter lake for recreation two children - Marsha, 16. ami ^ whjch U feptat the mouth ^ when Z where. Instead
purposes on Goose Creek Steve. 11. ot codar Bayou They tish tor
Stream. This proposal was made Marsha, who will be a junior ..oeck|pd trout, croakers and red-
recently by Grover C. Edge, a next year in Robert E. Lee jgj ,n (hp bav „nd around the
jetties at Galveston.
But Andy remarked ruefuljy
that he rarely ever gets out in
the boat now .because of his/’th-
er activities. And lie anticipates
little change ih this situation
during the Immediate fulurc be-
ceuse of the growing city coun-
cil work.
s
split
and closed one eye.
Hope waned for the chalieng-
Then In the 4Sth round John
dent along a new
T
f r
the :« rforniamp span of
pleasers. substituted the
waka, iriodi ■ hard band of
the knuckles
to
U
?
jil
leather worn across ti
In 1863 th* Marquis of
bury rigged up a set of t
rules On* thing led to another
and by 1872 leather glove*
t K
quTn«-
Msdnff
.
:*r
«
Legitimate Reason
‘(A
M
George Reedy’* leave of abaence from hi* pout
at White House news aecretary may well become
permanent, but despite all that ha* been-writ^n to
the contrary, it ail brought about by Ws foot ail-
ment, not preakfentkl diaaatisfactlon with his work.
In fict, it waa Reedy's penchant for accuracy
that has brought about much of the speculation that
he will not return. Knowing of the long period of
medical care he will have to undergo. Reedy himself
raised the question of his return.
It is an unfortunate fact that the level of
Reedy’s performance in hit Job has a lot more to do
with the man he was working for than with his own
abilities. President Johnson has had a tendency to
rriticize his press chief when he was dissatisfied
with his public
Reedy's successor, Bill Moyers, is a question
marie that only time can answer. Moyers is among
the very youngest of men who have been placed in
such important positions in the White House, an un-
doubted tribute to his intelligence and general abil-
ity. But he has had no newspaper experience, and
little experience in working with the press.
The criticism of Reedy—that he did not pu
inough information to the preaa—may well he
tinued and may become intensified under Movers’
tenure in the job.
14*
f
%
&
It* /.
f/
•tin
*»
f
a
■si
r i
i’
iiw
>4
4 J
El*
titr
*
/
e
r f 6 ▼ I
\ E
dn
r
r
A
.
Iz
VSP
to
sUt)
*
M *
i|
HfK
'4 v-
i *
M.
llw
« i ii
’
notices.
On* of th* nswsst ipotl for tourist inters*!
TiXAS INDIANS
In Teio* is th* Alobomo-Couiholto Reiervation, near Livingston,
Folk County, whsrt members of ths No Ski la Dancers (shown
htrs practicing) done* for visitors on a fivs-limss-doily schedule.
>M
itcn
tutt
.ml
. rei
Indian Reservation Open
To Tourists In ’Thicket1
ol
prat
tion
\
E- i
idtr
t out
con-
TI
\
that
\
th*
On* of th* neural tourist hi-
tractions in Texas is based on n
culture out of the past. It is Ihe
Alabama - Coushatta Indian Res-
ervation in the “Big Thicket”
forest of East Texas and opened
to the public for the first time
this year.
Set amid picturesque woodland
scenery and offering historical
and educational fun for the whole
family, it is the only Indian res-
ervation In Texas.
There Is no charge for admis-
sion to the reservation which is
located 17 miles east of Livings-
ton on U.S. 190 (Livingston Is
approximately 74 fnUes northeast
of Houston at th* tatorttaction of
190 and U.S. 59t.
\
-lun
coni
However, travelers should plan
on a visit from Tuesday through
Saturday, as the reservation is
rioted on Sunday and Monday.
The tourist season runs from
March through November.
The reservation village fea-
tures an arts and crafts shop of-
fering a large selcetion of auth-
entic Indian handcraft, many of 6-
which are made from natural
materials found on the reserva-
tion; a museum showing the col-
orful, interesting heritage of the
Alabama and Coushatta tribes;
and a dining room staffed by In-
dian waitresses and featuring
tribal foods such as “sofkee and
“fry” bread plus short orders.
Historical tribal dances are
performed five times daily <11-
1-24-4) bv the "Na Ski La Dane-
and a nature trail is open
with more than 100 plants and
trees identified along the trail.
For those who like* their scenic
wonders the easy way, a special- ■
ly constructed vehicle is avail- „
able to carry tourists-along a
three - mile road through the
Big Thicket.
Although tourists are welcome
at other hours, the museum, _
crafts shop and dining room are
only open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
on the days the reservation is
open and the entertainment pro-
gram* are scheduled during th*
same hours.
There She no overnight facili-
ties for visitors on the reserva-
tion but motels are available in
Woodville (16 miles east of the
village) and Livingston.
According to tribal legend, the
Alabamas and Coushattas once Y
lived as neighbors in the land
named Alabama by DeSoto In
1541. Later, the tribes moved
wedt through the Southern wood-
lands and into what is now Texas
about 150 years ago.
Ihhi
I -
hen
Try and Stop Me
ly BafctETT CERF
port
ikl
. \ i'
III ill
mbs
I list
\
to
ANE OF THE oddest wills on record was made out by *
V / New York tailor. He left instructions for the auctioning
off of 71 pain of trouaors, each securely wrapped, and not
more than one to be sold
to any one customer. The
prices paid ranged from
_ a dime to ninety cents.
When the auction was
completed, each pur-
found inside his
package a $1000 bank
V
00
.
«...
-
*
ch
i
Know Your Bridge
— By B. JAY DECKER -
note.
Moat whimsical tycoon
of the year must have
been the gent who left his
entire estate to a chorus ^ n ^—
girl he often had seen but , ;Vy
never had met, explain-
ing that her turned-up
. nose amused him. rHL»—.....
Bob Crombie reminds me of an old cartoon that depicted a
lawyer addressing a giddy young widow in these words:
“That is correct, my dear. He left his money to Johns Hop-
kins and his brain to you.”
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-KINS FEATURE-
Iff
m,
r
tribution. The Intention Is to
show heart support next, thus
guaranteeing at least-five dubs, .
four diamonds, three hearts,
and, at moat, one spade. This
■equate* of bids Is of court*
far more Illuminating than an
Immediate raise In hearts.
3. Two spades. It la clear that
game must be reached even
though partner may have as
little as 6 points for his re-
sponse. The jump-shift compels
him to bid again.
It la tempting to leap directly
to three notrump instead, but
the better bid, for both gam*,
You are the dealer, both aides
Vulnerable, and have opened
One Club. Partner responds One
Heart What would you bid now
with each of the following four
„„ bands? , u , ,, „Y.
1 gAS f AQ72 494 4AKJ62
2 4J yK63 4AK52 +KQ984
SAIGON, South Viet Nam 3 ♦AKJ® fJ2 ♦AQ5 *AQ®3
(AP) — "It was like seeing ants 4. 4A®43 y— 4AJ7 J$AKS752
on an ant hill." said Sgt. Ed- i. Four hearts. There should
ward Chamberlain as he lay In be no that {our hearls
hlshospltalb((L can be made, and the best way
The slender. of informing partner of this Is
from Watertown, N.Y., WHS (IP* hv Itimnin# fA #*m« Thl* ta Tint
scribing the Viet Cong guerril- ay fiJSSer o
las who on Tuesday swarmed a ■i6noff <>r clo,f®. “
over the walls of Ihe Vietnam- »ome players seem to think. On
ese special forces camp at Bu the contrary, the raise to game
• Dap 80 miles north of Saigon. indicates a hand worth 20 or
.-Chamberlain... m ol px mo_re polnti <^ludlng dUtrtbu-
American Army advisers In fhe tlonal values) and Is hence also rttther than aotrump.
camp, was wounded in the right a aiam try. *• One spade. We have to
arm. The other five Americans The confusion about the
were either killed or wounded atrength of this bid arises from
lUMi anwng the m. wjlftt gpp^r» to bt i similar
*er# de’ sequence, but one which is ac-
"W* fired all night long ” said tu»»y »«Y different That is
018^^ '''!^ S' must the-eaaawhare on* player spam . . ^
have b^en with me that night." the bidding with, say, a spade
— Chamberlain was on guard in. and partner respond* four identify tltis promising hand,
the mess hall when the Commit apade*. This response can b* but, under the circumstances, it
ijflsts opened the attack with mad* with five or six trump* would be dangerous to climb
—^mortars He said the guerrillaa and « or 7 high-card points, skyward in ths face of a possi-
were already in the camp by the * When the responded aa distlng- bl# mirflt. HU Vra..
he got to a bunker. Y uished from th* opener, Jumps The spade rebid ha* the ad- UlU lOUMiOWf
wasn't scared until it was _ama lt ,a a ctosinr bid. vantage of ambiguity, that is, . -
all over Then , I started , £ ^ d|amonds. Thl* bid, it can be based on minimum The U.S. Patent Office main-
cvithim. *Tf\ “1
sas \irsas ’
was hit by aub ;,"ch;nc*gtm (ire. V ’> *h,,w* * h“1 *6rthilat' ^ bWdta8: 4 at a ^
Two Americans with him wcie 17 points, including dis-ialW*.
■E
28. Of '
8. Article:
ACROSS
I. Baby's bed
8. Attic , '
9. Waterfall 7. Liberate
or rspida
10. Tapestry
12. Epic poet
13. Fragrance
14. Bordered
1*. Self
17. South
American
th*
•Sp.
Survivor Tells Of
Viet Nam Battle
chest
6. Grampus
•-
.ITPo;,
3. Takes two
to do these 28. Up-
9. Diminutive ' right
29 Italian >
Christopher city . f I
31. Young |
night
Scot.
m
th;
th*
of
mg
11, Tale
18. Prophetess
and judga
of Israel
19. Title
in.
Yeatrrda) * Au«V
bin In
r
horr
Sljf Saytoum &mt
V:
river
32. Hot,
spiced
alcoholic
drink
38. Slip
38. Whit
H (
18. Trial
21. Conjunction 20. Hurl
23. Extraor-
dinary
person
40. Chest
sound
42. Footed
43. Little child
* J» WV/A
* *
abc
22. Edible
, Mb.
24. Examina-
tion of
H«i..uaB
and slam purposaa, Is two
rula
i*#* UfiMrii Mtnifvr
... to-agiaf Ulto*
Office Manager
... Wmmm MaMksa
spade*. It may turn out that
the maximum result will accrue
from playing In a suit contract
1*
.1,
divi
'
rrrr
TT
m
a
l
any
K.
Li
? Med.
26.. Support
28. Attach
30. Caledonian
33. Sun god
St. Genuine—
36. Pair
37. Spire
_ ornament
3*. Mr.
Macmillan
41. Knock:
coUoq.
44. Peeled
( 48. Four:
2^
any
i
■
TT
oq
ADVERTISING DET-aRTMEHT
P
take thing* easy, once partner
responds in a suit where we’re
void, and th* beat temporising
bid ii one spade. Had partner
any
A
IV
John Wad ley
Paul Putman
P|i w
Retail Manager
iT
- “> <
Gen. Sam Houston reserved L*
280 acres of land for the Ala-
bama tribe to 1854 and the Coush- ,
attaa joined them to continue th#
peaceful existence the tribes en-
joyed before the days of the Da- .....
Soto Expedition.
m
k• # • •» *#♦ # t.u t'tjt a . • At,
___aa SMOOd claw matter at the Baytown, Tax**, Post <
Office under the Act of Oongrew af March 4 1879.
gj j >. Y - f
It.' LTt
, ...i
21
look
Z
and
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
ftBd Sunday* by The Biytowi Sun, iMq
.
A
y.
PP
mi
28 24
7
r
'
/
i***
Ion
p.a
:'p.i
P
css*
Subscription flatw
By Chrritr li.ao Month. |1»R pxr Tsar
Mali ratoe aa request
Represen tea Nstkmally By
77, *
hom
comb, form
pm
and
f !
46. Laminated
47. out '
48. Lamgre^s
*
w
7.
"i
I j
'V
t^4'fe*-v
fa
1. Selection —
2. Ransacked 45
3. Article —
4. Basque- W,
likecao VZd
■ ■■■ '
v-fe V . ■■■
new
Me tnmeuilee
■
and
set
The Spanish-F
tier is the oldest
der on the continent of Europe.
lese iron-
njjerfbori
a ^en'rTiiH ,w
*1
and
%
111
m ai> •
killed.
• • • ' ’ * " ' I. ' •.....
J '
m
no
f
but
V
V-.
you
t
8 8
anjo
4r
*1 "
'1 ’ '
c
Uijii
H
...
. ^ ... . . ■■■■;■ ; 7''
*
m
■ •
i -'W
.
■ft
■AYt
• . -■ ■;. ■ ■ ■
_
i;
4
'
, ■ 1
A
/
tps.
H
.
.
■
IBS.
• * vk/,jL y
i
.
__
___
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 257, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1965, newspaper, July 23, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145238/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.