general american tane storage terminals 27 november, 1949 number 2 page 1 to 20.pdftoday, diesel...
TRANSCRIPT
Whether you store 5,000 gallons~ or
you get the same high standards of service at
GENERAL AMERICAN TANE STORAGE TERMINALSGeneral American Tank Storage Terminals are
equipped to handle any liquid that can flow
through a pipeline--in any quantity. No matter
what your product, no matter what the quan-
tity, General American offers you the same
privacy, the same specialized facilities, the
same skilled handling--in fact, every advan-
tage of your own private terminal. Find out
how General American Tank Storage Termi-
nals can mean safer, more profitable storage
and distribution for your product.
In"Operator of the World’s
Greatest Public Tank StorageSystem for Liquids
GENERAL AMERICAN TANK STORAGE TERMINALSa division of
GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION135 South La Salle Street, Chicago
TERMINALS AT:Carteret, New Jersey; Goodhope, Louisiana; Houston and Corpus Christi, Texas
2 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
WHIff YOU gllP I)VEIISE~...
Rock Island’s modern Armourdalehump retarder yard at Kansas City...new facilities include 40 classificationtracks, pneumatic retarders to "baby"the freigbt cars, giant floodlights fornight operation, and completely newicing dock with automatic machinescapable of icing 9O cars at a setting.
Representing an investment of morethan $1,500,000.00, tbe Armourdaleyard can speed classification of over4,000 cars daily, expediting throughand connecting line freight. For
fast service--specify Rock Island onyour next sbipment!
"Time and Tide wait for no man...goes the old saying. That certainly appliesto Import-Export shipments! When sail-ing dates are close at hand.., when youneed the goods delivered in a hurry . . .specify Rocket Freight to the Gulf Portsserved by Rock Island.
"This faster freight service is especiallydesigned for carloads or less, movingbetween major breakup points on ourlines¯ Regular rates apply, of course--butwhat a saving in precious hours en route!Your nearby Rock Island representativewill gladly give you the complete story.Call him today!"
R. W. SAGER, General Agent, Freight Dept.403 Mellie Esperson Bldg., Houston 2, Texas
FRANK O’KANE, Asst. Freight Traffic Manager805 Meacharn Bldg., Fort Worth 2, Texas
A. J. FERRELL, Foreign Freight Traffic Manager82 t La Salle Street Station, Chicago 5, Ill,
ISLAltlI) LINESTHE ROAD OF PLANNED PROGRESS
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 3
Plant TelephoneWO-1768
P. O. Address Box 5125, Harrisburg Station
HOUSTON 12, TEXAS
HARRISBURG MACHINE CO., INC.OLDEST MARINE REPAIR PLANT IN PORT OF HOUSTON
General Machinists, Founders, Boiler Makers, Copper Smiths, Electric Welding,Floating Equipment Derrick Barge and Tow Boats for Ship Repairs
Night Telephone Numbers
R. A. Fenzl, JA-5571 C.B. Cobb, MI-2912Pres. and Gen’l Mgr. Superintendent
, COYLE LINES
TEXAS - LOUISIANA- MISSISSIPPI - ALABAMA - FLORIDAGENERAL OFFICES: P.O. BOX 6056 - STATION A - NEW ORLEANS 14, LA.
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN WATERWAYS OPERATORS, INC,
Your Vessel will be met at the Barand Piloted to the Port of Houston by
HOUSTON PILOTS
-k714 PETROLEUM BUILDING
CABLE ADDRESS. HOUPLT
HOUSTON, TEXAS
4 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
I, INE
WORLD-WIDE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICESEFFICIENT ¯ REGULAR ¯ DEPENDABLE
with
FAST ¯ MODERN ¯ PRIVATELY OWNED
THE ROUTES WE SERVE:
To NorthernEurope
U. S. Gulf and South Atlantic ports to France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,and the United Kingdom.
U. S. North Atlantic ports to France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.
Pacific Coast ports to France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany.
To TheMediterranean
From U. S. Gulf, South Atlantic and North Atlantic por~s.
From Pacific Coast Ports.
To TheFar East
U. S. North Atlantic, South Atlantic and Guif ports to Japan, China, andthe Philippines.
To Puerto Rico From New Orleans and East U. S. Gulf Ports, and U. S. Pacific Coast Ports.
Coastwise Between New Orleans and east U. S. Gulf, South Atlantic, and NerthAtlantic ports (Pan-Atlantic Steamship Corporation).
Intercoastal Between U. S. Pacific Coast ports and U. S. Atlantic Coast ports (ATrowLine).
~WATERMAN STEAMSHIPCORPORATIONGeneral Offices: 61 Saint Joseph Street ¯ Mobile, Alabama
BRANCH OFFICES: ATLANTA, BALTIMORE, BIRMINGHAML BOSTON, BUFFALO, CHARLESTON, CHICAGO, DALLAS,DETROIT, GALVESTON, GULFPORT, HOUSTON, JACKSONVILLE, MEMPHIS, MIAMI, F’EW ORLEANS, NEW YORK,NORFOLK, PANAMA CITY, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN JUAN, P. R., ST. LOUIS, TAMPA,WASHINGTON.SUBSIDIARIES: Gulf Shipbuilding Corporation, Mobile, Alabama ̄ Gulf-Florida Terminal Company, Tampa, Florida ¯Pan-Atlantic Steamship Corporation (Main Office, Mobile, Alabama! ̄ Ryan Stevedoring Company (Main Office, Mo-bile, Alabama) ̄ Waterman Dock Company, Inc., San Juan, Puerto Rico.
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 5
C. R. HADEN W.A. WANSLEY R.J. WALESPresident Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. & Secretary
BAY- HOUSTON TOWING COMPANYSEA, HARBOR AND COAST~ISE TOWING
810 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Phone CA-6231
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Dock Phone: WE- 1241 Night: Phones: LI-863SmMI-3614--,JA-3332
Cable Address "EDWIN"
FOWLER & McVITIE, INC.Sh,’~ Age.ts a.d Operators
Regular Service to Principal Ports in Europe
GALVESTON HOUSTON CORPUS CHRISTI PORT ARTHUR BROWNSVILLE DALLAS
MERRITT-CHAPMAN & SCOTT CORPORATIONContractors for the
PORT OF HOUSTONPASADENA TUNNEL
Chemical PlantsALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
BridgesOil Refineries
Your Confidence Is Justified
TunnelsSteel Mills
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Breakwaters
Where This Flag Flies
Docks
17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK
NEW LONDON, CONN.
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
faster FREIGHT SERVICE betweenthe PORT 0[ HOUSTON...Mountain States and the Pacific
FORT WORTH and DENVER CiTYCOLORADO and SOUTHERN RY.
WICHITA VALLEY RY.
Travel BURLINGTON Too!BURLINGTON LINES ~~ W~~
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad /~\Colorado and Southern Railway (a ~rLr~l/
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway ~~/~JThe Wichita Valley Railway \~’.~.
4AN eSSeNTIAL ,IN~ IN TeANSCONTINENTAL T~ANSPOeTATION
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR HOVEMBER, 1949
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT FOR SALERAILROAD CARS: All Types, Also Their Repair Parts
LOCOMOTIVES: Diesel, Diesel-Electric, Gasoline, SteamRAILWAY TANK CARS & STORAGE TANKS
CRANES: Locomotive and Overhead RAILS and ACCESSORIES
-- Also --
Merchant Iron & Steel Scrap Iron & Steel
Your Otferings and Inquiries Greatly Appreciated/
-- 13418-A S. Bralnard Ave. -- IRoN & STEEL PRODUCTS, hc."ANYTHING containing IRON or STEEL"
Chicago 33, Illlno;s
Cable Address "RICE," Houston
THOMAS RICE & COMPANY, INC.United States Gulf Ports to Spain . . . Far Eastern Ports . . . Africa . . . Netherlands East Indies
¯ . . Malaya . . . India... Persian Gulf
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING
HOUSTON GALVESTON
DREDGINGFILLING, LAND RECLAMATION, CANALS, PORT WORKSRIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS DEEP WATERWAYS AND SHIP CHANNELS
We are especially equipped to execute all kinds of dredging, reclamation andport works in Southern waters.
Correspondence invited from corporate and private interests everywhere.
Contractors to the Federal Government
ATLANTIC, GULF AND PACIFICNEW YORK: 15 Park Row
CO.HOUSTON, TEXAS: Citizens State Bank Building
8 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 194-3
~exus...One e/the eight greu!served by Southern Pacific
qFiN selecting a site for your manufac-tur/ng plant or distribution facilities inTexas, it will be to your advantage tolocate on the railroad which q/ves youthe greatest coverage of this rapidlyexpandinq market. As the pioneer raft-road in this area, SP can furnish youaccurate, up-to-date information on allmatters which might affect your selec-tion of a site . . . such as water supply,power, labor, taxes, fuel, transpor tat/on,property availability and costs. More-over, we can obtain this informationwithout revealing your plans or iden-tity.In addition to Texas, SP also servesLouisiana, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali-fornia, Nevada, Utah, and Oregon. Inthis vast territory are conditions andresources suitable for almost every
kind of industry. We will be glad tohelp you find the site most suited toyour needs.
Industrial Site Serviceby Southern Pucilic
Send us your basic requirements, andwe will promptly furnish you completedetails on available sites. Then, if youwish, our representative will accom-pany yours on an inspection trip. Yourinquiry will receive careful attentionand will be treated with strict confi-dence. Write
F. L. Gordon W.W. HaleFreight Traffic Manager, Vice-President, $ y st e mSouthern Pacific Lines, 913 Freight Traffic, SouthernFranklin Ave., Houston, Pacific Lines, 65 MarketTexas. St., San Francisco, Calif.
The Friendly Southern Pacific
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 9
STEAMSHIP OWNERS, OPERATORS AND AGENTS
WORLD WIDE SERVICES
NEW YORK -- NORFOLK -- NEW ORLEANS --HOUSTON -- GALVESTON -- SAN FRANCISCOCLEVELAND -- DETROIT -- CHICAGO -- MEMPHIS -- DALLAS -- LOS ANGELES -- LONG BEACH
HARBOR TOWI1NG o o oIn Houston, Texas City and Galveston
Done Promptly, Courteously and EJJiciently
INTIIAEHASTAL TflWlNll & TBANSPHBTATIllN El]liP.702 Petroleum Bldg.--Houston 2, Texas
Cable Address: PETANK Phone: PR eston 2297
Cable and Telegraphi: Acldress "TERMINAL" Houston
TEXAS TIIANSPHIIT & TERMINAL EIIMPANY, INE.(ESTABLISHED 1895)
STEAMSHIP AfiENTS ANH I1PEBATI]RS
AGENTS FOR
HOLLAND AMERICA LINETO
LONDON ¯ ANTWERP/GHENT ¯ ROTTERDAM/AMSTERDAM
CREOLELINI:(Navigaziene Alta Italia)
TO
GENOA, NAPLES AND OTHER ITALIAN, MEDITERRANEANAND NORTH AFRICAN PORTS
ARGENTINE STATE LINE(F, ota Mercante del Estado--Republica Argentina)
TO
BUENOS AIRES ¯ MONTEVIDEO
GRANCOLOMBIANA(FJota Mercante Grancolomb~ana, S.A.)
TO
VENEZUELA ¯ COLOMBIA ¯ ECUADOR
OFFICES:New York, N. Y. Charleston, S. C.Philadelphia, Pa. Savannah, Ga.Baltimore, Md. New Orleans, La.
Eultun Exchanqe Buildinq
HflUSTflN ?, TEXAS
OFFICES:
Galveston, Texas Corpus Christi, TexasHouston, Texas Memphis, Tenn.Dallas, Texas Chicago, Ill.
10 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
IRON
HORSESFROM A STREAMLINED STABLE
Today, diesel locomotives are the work horses and race
horses of modern railroads.
On the MISSOURI PACIFIC, diesels ease luxury Eagle streamlined
trains into more than mile-a-minute motion with liquid smooth-
ness. Diesel-powered freight trains help MO-PAc move the
things you need faster than ever before.
Handreds of diesels now serve patrons in the MISSOURI PACIFIC
EMPIRE . . . many more are on order. This investment of many
millions of dollars pays you direct dividends in better freight
service to, from and through the Port of Houston.
SERVING THE WEST-SOUTHWEST EMPIRE
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 11
][)]E]nHEN q~_$T]E]E]L COo,
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
ESTABLISHED 1890
~---n~l’ZA: [el q ::41-1’,_1 q ~r--"n’---~
H,o, usTo~,~sCONTRACTORS SUPPLIES
MARINE SUPPLIES
PATRICK TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY
SHIPSIDE WAREHOUSEUPTOWN PHONE PR-011I
SH[PSIDE PHONE WO-8341POST OFFICE BOX 2544
Attractive Low Insurance RateDock Space: 2 Ships, 84 Cars, 60 TrucksA. D. T. Electric Protection ServiceFloor Level 35 Feet Above Mean Low Tide
EFFICIENT MECHANICAL HANDLING EQUIt:~ENT, INCLUDING F R E E
A FISHER G. DORSEY INTEREST
General Commodity Storage and Handling275,000 Square Feet Storage SpaceReinforced Concrete ConstructionEquipped with Automatic Sprinkler
IMPORTEXPORT
ORBONDEDCONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS TO SHIPSIDE
"’Best in the Southwest"
NO TIME
IS LOST...
¯ . . nor money wasted, when Todd is selected
for repair, reconversion or maintenance jobs on
ships of any type. Todd maintains a complete
range of modern production facilities at its
shipyards which are strategically located on all
coasts of the United States and at Barranquilla,
Colombia. Also mobile service for ships at
anchor or at dockside.
TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATIONHouston: 10Ol Chronicle Building
HOUSTON ¯ GALVESTON ¯ NEW ORLEANS ¯ NEW YORK ¯ BROOKLYN ¯ HOBOKEN
LOS ANGELES ¯ SAN FRANCISCO ¯ ALAMEDA ̄ SEATTLE ¯ BARRANQUILLA ¯ LONDON
12 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
m mm m mm mmm m m lmmm m m mm i Imm mm m m m
m
End-to-End Radio Communication providessafer, speedier handling of your freight, in allkinds of weather, right down the line. This modernmiracle is another PLUS, in Katy’s famous "ontime" shipping service.
All-Purpose Nailable Steel Flooring trims ter-minal delays by making car floors suitable for alltypes of freight. A Katy service innovation in theSouthwest, for more versatile, faster handling ofyour goods.
| Hundreds of New Cars--new gondola, hopperm and box cars, specially built to carry all types of
heavy cargo shipments, for added capacity,I added service, even more dependability when
your freight goes KatyI
I
| mmmm m m ~m Iml mm ~mm m
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Modern Freight Terminals combine human skilland complete mechanical facilities to precision-process your goods safely and efficiently, tohigh-speed the handling of your carloads tomarkets and factories.
You’re on the right trackwhen you ship Katy
Whatever your shipping needs, look to the precision rail transportationnow offered by the Southwest’s Main Supply Line. For dependable, careful,time-saving service to, from, and through the Southwest... ship KATY!
NATURAL ROUTE ~ SOUTHWEST 308
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 1.t
CROWN CENTRAL PETROLEUM CORPORATIONHOUSTON, TEXAS
ill lieu olin in i ann all U! l llSlielll I I ! I I i I O o n u ! n no u I I I I ! ! ! ! I ! ! I ! ! o! ! ! nnunn i i i i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i I l m n i i l I I Ill lUll i i U I I I I I I I I I I nH i I i e l I I o I ati
i Bludworth i
Shipyard, Inc.
BuildersDesignersRepairers Conversion Work i
iof Wood or Steel Tugsand Work Boats i=
E
-k
Nueces St. at Bray’s Bayou W0-1741 i
I n I ! u n It I ! n u n u I u I t I I I n i n I I n I n n u u u t I t | n n n n I I u n | I I u I ! u u u u u u u n u n i o I I I u u I I t I I u ! n u u u u u n 1111 n n n n n n n t n n n n I u u u I ! u I u I u I I I ! t I irn I n I I I
SERVING the
¯ .. by BUILDING LEADERSHIPamong farm youth
All over the Gulf South, industries are recognizing the need for training
boys and gi~ls in the principles and practices of goo’J citizenship, and
are doing their part to develop leadership among our citizens of the future.
United Gas, for example, encourages the development of leadership
among farm youth, and participates in a number of agricultural activities to build
b2tter citizenship among the boys and girls of the farm.
Th~s is anotl~er example of the way the American Business System
works to bring better living to your community.
UNITED GAS¯ .. SERVING
14 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 194-~
~ervingthe Cotton South
Birmingham, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.
Atlanta~ Ga.
¯ thens, Ga.
¯ /arehouses strtttegically located at:
Augusta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
New Orleans, La.
Charlotte, N. C.
Greenville, S. C.
Memphis, Tenn.
Houston, Tex.
Cotton Compression Service Available at All IVarehouses
General O~ces :HOUSTON
Division O~ces :MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS
GULF ATLANTIC
WAREHOUSE CO.OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF:
HOUSTON TEXAS
b-o~o~ o-o-o-o o o o o o o o o-o-o o-o o o o’
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 15
LUCKENnACHIntercoastal Service
BETWEENHOUSTON, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, TAMPA
ANDLOS ANGELES HARBOR--SAN FRANCISCO
AND OAKLAND, CALIFORNIAPORTLAND, OREGON, SEATTLE, TACOMA,
WASHINGTONALSO
COASTWISE SERVICEFROM HOUSTON TO
MOBILE, ALA., AND TAMPA, FLA.
GULF OFFICES:Houston, Texas---831 First National Bank Building ;
Phone CA-9S37.Mobile, Ala.--707 Merchants National Bank Building ;
Phone Mobile 3-3681.New Orleans, La.--424 Whitney Building;
Phone Raymond 0311.Tampa, Fia.--P. O. Box 377 ; Phone Tampa M 3718.
GENERAL OFFICE: 120 Wall Street, New York.
Luckenbach Gulf Steamship Co., inc.
Manchester Terminal-on the Houston Ship Channel
a necessary link in land-water
transportation
an integral part of the Port ofHouston.
MANCHESTER TERMINALCORPORATION
Wharves
Warehouses
Cotton Compresses
QUALITY MARINE PRODUCTS
LUBRICATING OILS ////~!111~!~ LUBRICATING GREASES
BUNKER OILS~
DIESEL FUELS
GULF
GULF
OIL CORPORATION
REFINING COMPANY
GULF QUALITY MARINE LUBRICANTS are available at Houston, Texas; Galveston, Texas; Mobile,Alabama; New Orleans, Louisiana; and other principal ports on the Atlantic, Gulf, and West Coast.
16 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949
4"
Houston Pipe Line’swith the expanding
Constructioneconom y of
Program keeps pacethe Texas Gulf Coast
Houston Pipe Line Company announcesan expansion of its system of natural gaspipe lines to enlarge the service it renders tothe expanding industry of the Texas GulfCoast. Now the system supplies natural gasto Texas homes and industries from the BigThicket to the Nueces.
The Texas Gulf Coast is industry’s newGolconda, an industrial El Dorado, the GohlCoast for those industries seeking the goodfortune that derives from a comlfination ofraw materials, efficient fuel, climate, andaccessible markets. The Coast Country’s fameis nation-wide; mention Texas to Americanindustrial management, and association withHouston, Galveston, Corpus Christi, Beau-mont, Orange, Port Arthur mand all thetowns betweenmis immediate. Industry knowsabout the opportunity that awaits it on theTexas Coast; industry plans to make today’samazing industrial development greater still.
From the beginning, Houston Pipe LineCompany has been privileged to cooperatewith other Texas companies and communitiesin the industrial development of the Texas
Coast Country. This year the Company be-gins its fourteenth consecutive year ofnational advertising of the Coast Country’sindustrial opportunities. Through its Re-search Department, the Company has sup-plied innumerable companies of manyindustries with detailed information about theCoast Country’s advantages, and it has givennew industries important assistance in thelocation of their plants on Texas’ fabulouscoast.
But the Company’s chief contribution toTexas’ industrial expansion has been to sup-ply it with natural gas, industry’s most effi-cient and economical fuel, and raw materialfor many of the processes in the CoastCountry’s great chemical development.
In ]949, the Company will be betterequipped than ever before to render thisessential service to Texas industry. The con-struction and recent completion of approxi-mately 100 miles of main pipe lines to itsgas fields in East Texas have increased itsability to kecp pace with the expandingeconomy of the Texas Gulf Coast.
HOUSTON PIPE LINE, CO.Subsidiary of Houston Oil Company of Texas ~GEO.,A.IHILL.JR..Pres~dent
Natural ~A~
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949 17
Aixl r.bE[,~SOixl,
(INCORPORATED)
Cotton and Cottonseed Products
HOUSTON
ATLANTA, MEMPHIS
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
and
ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO., S.A. de C.V. (Mexico) ......... Matamoros and TorreonANDERSON, CLAYTON & CIA., LTDA. !Brazili ................. Sao Paulo and RecifeANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO., S. A. (Argentina/ ...................... Buenos Aires
ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO., S.A. (Peru! ................................. Lima
ALGODONES, S.A. (Paraguay~ ....................................... Asuncion
THE NILE GINNING CO., S.A.E. !Egypt) .............................. Alexandria
Represented Abroad by
Australia ......... NOEL P. HUNT & CO., PTY. LTD ........... Melbourne and Sydney
Belgium ......... EDMOND VEESAERT .................................. Ghent
Canada ......... ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO ........................ Montreal
China ........... ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO.’S AGENCY ............. Shanghai
England ......... D. F. PENNEFATHER & CO ........................... Liverpool
Finland .......... OY WESTERN PRODUCTS AB ..................... Helsingfors
France .......... ANDERSON, CLAYTOtXT & CO ............... Paris and Le Havre
Germany ....... CLASON, BURGER & CO ........................ Bremen
Holland ......... VAN VELZEN COTTON CO ......................... Rotterdam
India ............ PATEL COTTON CO., LTD.. ~,mbay and Karachi
Italy ............ LAMAR FLEMING & CO ............................... Milan
Japan .......... ANDERSON, CLAYTON & CO.’S AGENCY ............... Osaka
Mexico .......... ALGODON Y DERIVADOS S. de R.L. de C.V .......... Mexico City
Norway ......... H. HANEBORG HANSEN A/S ............................ Oslo
Portugal ......... ALGODOEIRA W. STAM, LTDA ......................... Oporto
South Africa ..... NOEL P. HUNT & CO. (South Africa; PTY, LTD ............ Durban
Spain ........... EDUARDO MUSTE ................................ Barcelona
Sweden ......... F. CORIN & CO., AKTIEBOLAG .................... GothenburgSwitzerland ...... GYSI, HEINZ & CO ................................... Zurich
Correspondents:
ANDERSON, CLAYTON & FLEMINGNEW YORK
Member: New York Cotton Exchange
D. F. PENNEFATHER & CO.LIVERPOOL
,Member: Liverpool Cotton Exchange
18 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 194~
JACINTO INNSEA FOOD ~ CHICKEN DINNERS
SAN JACINTO MEMORIAL
A visit to Houston without a visit to Sanlacinto Battlegrounds is a visit incomplete,and a visit to the Battleqrounds without din-ner at San Jacinto Inn is only half a visit.
The quest register at San Jacinto Inn, dur-ing the past 25 years, best speaks for itspopularity. "
To reach this beautiful public park, drive ,east on Preston Avenue to Harrisburg Boule- ,,~" .....vard, thence to La Porte Road; follow LaPorte Road to Deer Park, turn left on Lynch-burg Road, then on to the famous San JacintoBattlegrounds and Inn.
Located at the historical San Jacinto Battleqrounds, where the San Jacinto Monument.tallest in America, is one siqht you will not want to miss . . . forty minutes from Houston.
T/.o/.~
We are closedMondays except for
Special Parties
Open 6:00 P.M.Tuesday
through Saturday
Open l:0@ P.M.Sunday
THE DINNERS THAT MADE SAN JACINTO FAMOUS
Fried Chicken
Please Make Your Iced CrabsReservations Early
Phone WAyside llS1 Fried Chicken
Specially Equipped to Se,veO,VNED AND UNDER THE SAME
WINTER DINNER
Three Dollars
CeleryShrimp Cocktail
Oysters on the Half ShellOyster Brochette
Tenderloin of Trout or Redfish
Hot Biscuits and ]’amDrinks Dessert
Potatoes
SLIMMER DINNER
Three Dollars
CeleryShrimp Cocktail
Tenderloin of Trout or Redfish
Hot Biscuits and PreservesDrinks Dessert
Baked Crabs
Potatoes
MANAGEMENT FOR
NUF~LbeP
Tllli|TY-TIIREE YEARS
HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 194.919
Cour~SieS of 3heREPRINTED WITH SPECIAL PERMISSION
FROM THE MAY-JuNE, 1949, ISSUEOF e¢SEAPORTS & AIRPOR TS’~ MAGAZINE
Human relationships are often difficult to reconcile with our
ideas of Christian tolerance and forbearance. There are certainaspects of them, however, which do much to restore a iaded faithin the innate kindliness of humanity. Amongst these are the cour-tesies which have come to be recognized as part of the age-old tradi-tion of the sea. Arising orginally out of a common need forassistance on a perilous element, throughout the long and glorioushistory of the merchant marine there has persisted this recognitionof the importance of courtesies, so that matters at sea, from the verysmallest to the very gravest, are conducted with a dignity and lack ofcasualness which are rare indeed in our time.
The greatest courtesy of them all, that of risking one’s ownsafety and life to go to the rescue of a fellow-creature in peril, isprobably encountered more frequently at sea than anywhere else.The radio message S.O.S. with its poignant appeal in the darknessand the night for assistance, is invariably responded to at sea withall the resources at the listener’s command. When the last resorthas been reached on a sinking ship, the gallant gesture of ~womenand children first" is on every occasion respected. No vessel is toosmall to be denied assistance and no ship is too great to respond toan appeal for aid. The very stateliest liner will willingly turn asidefrom her course at an instant’s notice to go to the rescue of some tinyfishing craft or other small wanderer upon the waters, and in suchcases the commander of the liner treats the master of the littleschooner with the dignity and courtesy due from one ship captainto another. Even that strange and apparently misguided sense ofduty which compels the captain of a sinking ship to stay on the bridgeof his doomed vessel is more a matter of politeness than foolhardiness.Long may the gallantry and courage which are of the essence of thesea’s courtesies continue to exist.
20 HOUSTON PORT BOOK FOR NOVEMBER, 1949