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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1950
Page
2
A brief public notice indicates the content below is slated for publication by censors. Details are limited in the readable text.
Tack's paragraph on hay fever drew unexpected excitement as readers flooded The News-Globe with hundreds of phone calls and mail requests, leaving the office swamped and surprised by the response.
Tack believes a reliable man’s remedy could aid hay fever sufferers by trial and feedback. He plans to share the palliative with several patients and collect reports on its effectiveness.
The writer describes a dubious method using Prince Albert cigarette papers folded under the upper lip to ease hay fever. He cites two unnamed individuals, including Duke Nally, who report relief after trying the hack, claiming sneezing dropped and normal feeling returned for hours. The tone critiques the method as simplistic but notes some anecdotal success.
Red Holmes recalls severe hay fever prompting thoughts of moving to a milder climate. He credits Prince Albert cigarette palliative with keeping symptoms down to a minor inconvenience. The paper plans to survey many more users next week and report findings. Tack expresses cautious optimism, apologizing to the medical profession as a precaution.
The passage ponders whether the folded paper itself presses a nerve and brings relief or abatement while time continues. It notes limited discoveries from experiments and that simple things can sometimes yield results.
The report notes drying conditions with more thunder and lightning in spots and comparatively few heavy downpours. A reader appreciation message thanks Mrs. B. G. Pyles for a chocolate Boston cream pie, describing it as a pleasant surprise and stating the pie was eaten in full.
The narrator notes rapid weight loss of five and a half pounds in three weeks while pursuing a strict diet without cream or sugar in coffee and avoiding meat fats and desserts. Despite discipline, cravings persist as thoughts turn to Boston cream pies.
A two weeks old colt was killed by a marauding animal in Palo Duro range area. It was with its mother and bitten at the neck then dragged 15 to 20 feet after death. Bill Bell, Wagoner ranch officer at Vernon, says coyotes rarely kill colts and lions exist in North Texas.
Two years ago government trapper reports footprints of two lions along the river. A panther hunt was noted at Canadian location last winter, suggesting ongoing wildlife pursuit in the region.
John McCarty says his husky son Wilbur saw bear spoor in Colorado and in the mountains last summer. Wilbur claims panther spoor differs from bear spoor, and his careful observation may have solved the mystery.
A Frying Pan mesa colt sighting stirred excitement in Canyon as word spread of a possible new bank building opening in Amarillo, after a morning meeting with a local resident who hinted at ongoing developments.
Mr. Tack presents News Globe reports its new 375000 dollar press nearly paid for. Sam quips about old sayings. Henry Mathews travel Yellowstone Park and West Yellowstone. Entrants may register at Leon ticket office for a prize of roses and a month of tickets for the winner and his wife and daughters.
An elderly rancher speaks of his cattle this morning noting the lush pastures and joking that the cows have dimples in their knees. The anecdote captures a rustic, humorous glimpse of rural life.
An aging observer argues milking cows shapes character and work ethic. Those who buried heads in the flank become industrious, while those who stall for others to beat them lose drive. The speaker frames life as highly competitive and values hands-on effort.
Statement stresses that children with work and duties grow into better citizens for both women and men, urging parents to recognize the value of responsibility to strengthen the country.
Reader suggests Mason King organize a Sweater Girl of Amarillo contest starting September 25. The idea includes photographing entrants. The note also notes Mason’s prediction of rapid population growth, reaching around a million by 1990 and Lub bork possibly two million.
The Little Theater plans to stage Born Yesterday amid concerns the dialogue may be too brisk for some audiences. Leaders worry the troupe must balance edgier material with audience expectations or risk dwindling attendance.
Congress voted across party lines for a massive public works package despite wartime aims. The bill items billions in funding for projects benefiting lawmakers and districts as election campaigns approach.
Mrs Clark declares that if elected she will carry to Washington a report she says could sober up coal oil Johnnies wasting public funds while soldiers die for lack of tanks. She foresees voters ousting many Congress members across both parties if spending does not stop.
A Texas visitor in Boston sparked talk as he mentioned chiggers. His hostess pressed the term, asking if he meant chigrees rather than chiggers, while she peered at him through her lorgnette.
Letter details a second showing of MGM’s Father of the Bride starting Sunday Aug 13 at the Leon theater. It notes a contest honoring Amarillo fathers with married daughters and asks Tack to help spotlight this new contest effort.
KGNC newscaster Bert Stafford, a Staff announcer and reserve Signal Corps sergeant, is ordered to report to Camp Ord California on August 17. He will be stationed on the West Coast with his wife and 3 month old daughter accompanying him. Stafford spent early life in Amarillo and attended Amarillo High School before moving to California. He served three years in Alaska during World War II.
Minnesota farmers are asked to send grandfather’s hand hewn plows churns and spinning wheels to the state capitol. With Gov Youngdahl’s approval the Minnesota Historical Society starts a farm museum to collect equipment from all periods of the state’s agricultural history. The goal is to re create crafts and, for example, assemble a complete century old grist mill for demonstrations.
In Custer South Dakota 12 year old Susie Baxter had two sets of tonsils removed after doctors discovered a second pair under her tongue following a tonsillectomy done while visiting her grandmother in Wisconsin.
Buster M Steen 18 of 1012 Pierce enlists in the Army Air Force for four years to study as an aviation mechanic. He left last week for basic training at San Antonio. Previously he worked for Barfield Lumber Company at 3101 Pierce and is the brother of Louis M Steen of 1822 Hayden.
Burglars broke a window and door glass at the Harvey Southworth used car lot office at 701 Fillmore during the night and stole a 45 caliber automatic and a small amount of change. Detectives said the burglars did not try to open the large safe. the money was taken from a desk drawer.
A reader offers a nearly new Girl Scout dress size 12 with accessories for sale. Contact by phone at 2-2270 or visit 818 Dallas to arrange purchase.
Advertises in-home child care service with hourly or daily rates. Promises highest standard of care and includes contact number 2 8724 and address 809 Spring.
Dear Tack, I am writing to ask for ironing assistance. I have a mangle and can complete several large ironings in a day. Address: Mrs. R. B. 2406 North East Eighth Apt. 2.
Hattie Mae Templeton, a colored woman living at 100 Harrison, requests employment. She states she can perform housework or any kind of work and seeks job opportunities.
Brief source fragment offers a personal request for employment in Amarillo. Seeks roles as practical nurse, housekeeper at a motherless home, elderly companion, or housekeeper for a man. Provides contact: call 2 6191.
A reader proposes bartering a baby buggy and pad in exchange for one and a half books of Gunn Bros. stamps or S H Green stamps, seeking a straightforward swap.
Person seeks an upright piano in excellent condition. Prefers fair price. Open to accepting a piano in trade or as part of the deal if it meets quality and value expectations.
More than 200 members of the Lost Battalion will gather in Amarillo for the sixth reunion since World War II. The 131st, part of the 36th Division Texas National Guard, faced Java and prisoner camps, with 800 original members reduced to about 300 by 1945. Memorial services in Memorial Park will honor the dead, followed by events at the Herring Hotel and American Legion Home, with officers led by Maj. J. B. Heinen and guests from Plainview Lubbock Wichita Falls Abilene and Jacksboro.
A reader offers a stroller in exchange for one book of stamps. Please call 2 5770 if interested.
Six weeks old puppy offered for adoption. Expected to be a small dog when grown. Contact by phone at 2 9640 for details and adoption arrangements.
A package lost on Monday August 7 at Anthony's contained 12 yards of plaid broadcloth in two pieces. A reward is offered for its return. Contact Mrs. Denton Smith at 3322 West Tenth by phone.
A note requests correspondence with a lady aged 45 to 50 seeking a mutually suitable match for a trimony. The sender, Bill, invites responses from interested women who are open to a traditional long term union and possible shared life goals.
Mrs Parker of 102 Hastings offers a smart kitten to a good home. Phone 3 3000 for details.
We are moving and have many items to trade for Gunn Bros. or S H stamps. Dishes pottery lamps pictures mixer waffle iron garden tools toys girl clothes size 2 and 3. Reader 2105 Bowie.
Mrs Margaret Grant seeks office work in a small office with typing and filing. She is a graduate of a teachers college with five years teaching and office experience, requests possible apprenticeship if needed, and provides phone numbers 24749 8469 and 3 6775 or Box 5206 Amarillo for interviews.
Mrs Dobbins offers kittens for sale and about 300 goldfish priced at 10 cents each from 901 North Madison. Local ad notes cute kittens available and asks potential buyers to contact.
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