Amarillo Globe News masthead and old pricing notice
The Amarillo Globe News publication details list founders editors and staff roles along with old subscription rates and pricing for daily and Sunday editions. The notice notes 1924 establishment, post office classification, and contact details for circulation and office departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe- News Jane Co
Fillmore
SLEY
Izzar Svenhene
Paul
Is It Love A Personal View On Knowing Love
The columnist recalls a conversation with a woman preparing for marriage and explores how people discern love. He notes youth influences judgment, argues love is not mere passion but requires devotion and unselfishness, and concludes that he is in love after 28 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Syn. Inc
Inferiority Complex Explained by Dr. Banks
Dr Murray Banks discusses inferiority as a common personality ailment. He likens it to Gulliver tied by many thin cords, hampering potential. The column urges self-exploration to break the cycle of social failures and feelings of inadequacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulliver
Diverse quotes on reading, defense, and democracy
A collage of brief quotes from public figures on reading incentives, civil defense, freedom, and political trust. Notable voices include Dr Crype Hissone of Ohio, Brien McMahon, Dean Acheson, Chantes Ross, Konrad Adenauer, Owen Larrimore, Joseph McCarthy, Eisenhower, and a general urging temperance and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crype Hissone
Ohio
Doest thou well to be angry quoted verse
A Biblical line from Jonan 4 4 appears asking if a person is right to be angry, presented as a terse reflective citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonan
De Maupassant style vs news reporting ends in fire and bomb debate
A writer contrasts fiction and journalism by retelling a recent news story of a man and his daughter in a burning house, highlighting the dramatic restraint of headlines. A separate note discusses scientists opposing the hydrogen bomb, the AEC stance, and the Soviet race, urging candid public debate on secrets and policy. A Louisiana boll weevil warning follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Maupassant
Rome
de Maupassants
C. Henrys
Stan Mikalowsky
Wanda
Stan
Night Watchmen
Mikalowskys
Joe Miller
A de Maupassant
Pireman
iCopyright
Billy Rose
Tritium Bomb Effort in Washington under Question
Stewart Alsop assesses U S progress on a true hydrogen bomb arguing the nation is not mobilizing an all-out effort. He cites a lack of new funding, a modest atomic energy budget, and scientists not full-time on the project, suggesting a wartime scale push is unlikely and the effort remains peace-time and tentative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
David Lilienthal
Truman
A.E.C
Herald Tribune
Washington
United States
Agg
The
Oppenheimer
Urey
Bethe
Zacharias
Bacher
Fermi
A. H. Compton
Polk Street Professor and Wide Ranging Local Quips
A writer shares a string of humorous snippets about social gaffes and local tales. The piece pokes fun at a neighbor’s small trees, a drunken return home faced by a burglar, and the glare of tiny print on marriage licenses, capped by a boastful Texan and a biting family feud tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe-News
Chicago
Boot Hill
Illinois
Crossword Puzzle National Flag and Codes
Crossword clue list covering horizontal and vertical entries. Includes nations, rivers, coins, gods, and common words. Provides hints for 3 volumes, regional terms, and various wordplay elements in a dense puzzle grid.
THIS TEEN WORLD BY ELINOR WILLIAMS
A 1950 beauty advice column suggests using ordinary table salt or cornmeal as quick dry shampoos to remove surface oil and dirt between washes. It notes blonde hair is more fragile, warns against harsh brushing, and recommends cool rinses for oily skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Williams
McNaught, Syn. Inc
Closed Corporation Now In Tokyo Robbers and Burglar Co
Robbers and Burglars Co Ltd went out of business today and its president Harumi Hirata formed a new company. Six employees skilled in robbing and burgling were hired to collect commissions for services. Police charged them, and if they seek dividends they face jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirata
Cassava for Tapioca Grows in South America
The cassava plant, source of tapioca, grows in South America reaching ten feet tall with roots weighing one to twenty pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Erich Brandeis
Murray Banks
Brooklyn
Brien McMahon
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee
Dran Acheson
Chantes G. Ross
Europe
European Council
Konrad Apenaver
Western
Germany
Communist Party
Owen Larrimore
Sen
Joseph McCarthy
D. Eisenhower
Alaska
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
Stewart Alsop
Polk Street
Bashan
Virginiur Ih Saa
Vooneyie
Baltic Sea
Pacific Islands
New Mexico
Chinese Puppet Police
Lieve
Snow
Duke
Toeve
Snow Wing's Nest
Miss Lane
Superman
Zainey
Bee Dans
Southern Brokerage CO
G. McClain
Johnson-Price