Two Amarillo Sailors to Appear on Navy Radio Program
Don Huggins and James E. Robertson, both Amarillo residents, will appear on the Navy radio program Across the Blue Pacific from Pearl Harbor at 7 15 tonight over KAMQ. Huggins serves with the Submarine Force Pacific Fleet and Robertson with Adm Radford’s headquarters. Royal Hawaiian Serenaders will provide music for Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Pearl Harbor
KAMQ
Don Huggins
Lester D. Huggins
North East Seventeenth
James
E. Robertson
Margaret Ann Robertson
Pierce
Navy
Huggins
Submarine Force
Pacific Fleet
Robertson
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Pacific
US Pacific Fleet
Dental Party Line Highlighted By Amarillo Chronicle
In a vivid reminiscence from September, neighbors gathered at a telephone farm as plans for a large 135 acre plowing day unfolded. Fred, later hospitalized, eyed relief after surgery to remove ribs and nerves causing agony. Freddie Joe, now 15, vows to become a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Fred
C. Lincoln Hospital
Williston
Glenn
Watonga
Gram
Earl
Geary
Freddie Joe
Dentists Turn Home into World’s Largest Televised Seminar
A Scranton dentist spurred a national dental continuing education program broadcast from Chicago. The University of Illinois post graduate extension sends six monthly lectures via telephone to 258 groups across the United States and Canada, reaching nearly 10 000 dentists in the season. Each subscriber pays ten dollars plus a three fifty manual, financing lecturers from across the country. The two hour programs generate a substantial telephone bill, with last year’s total around four hundred six thousand dollars and rising this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Scranton
United States
Canada
University of Ilinois
Saul Levy
University
Levy
Illinois
Sydney
Nova Scotia
Williston
University uses Kellogg grant for course project
The University does not aim to profit from the course and has begun drawing on a $30,000 Kellogg Foundation grant. Willis ton said last year the university earned $87 and added it to the university's general revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg Foundation
Williston
Wrong Door for Cigaret Hunter
Albert Ricard knocked on a door seeking a cigarette but found a jail guard at a county jail. The guard recognized him as a Fitchburg police suspect in a larceny case and arrested him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cigaret
Worcester
Mass
U.P
Albert Ricard
Ricard
Fitchburg
Refused to Give Up After Hay Balers Dragged In Arm
Fred P. Garrett of Geary Oklahoma endured ten operations after being drawn into a hay baler on Jack Barnett’s farm two years after buying 160 acres. He lost his right arm and shoulder in the accident and was treated at St. Anthony Hospital Oklahoma City after 30 minutes of struggle and an hour to free him. The story notes family support and community aid as he recovers with his wife at his side and two children awaiting his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Garrett
Amarillo
Oklahoma
St. Anthony’s Hospital
Oklahoma City
Daily Oklahoman
Madelaine Wilson
Fred P. Garrett
Geary Farmer
St. Anthony Hospital
Fred
Garretts
Geary
Freddie Joe
Patricia Ann
Jack Barnett
Homer West
College courses in small business grow in 1949 50 study
Department of Commerce data show over 27 000 students enrolled in college courses in small business during the 1949 50 academic year. The survey highlights rising interest as higher education expands practical business training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Colds Hit US Inhabitants In Three Distinct Waves
Colds struck Americans in three waves October to November, early January, and March to April. The pattern shows seasonal spikes shaping public health concerns and potential strain on healthcare systems.
Brazil Rises Castor Seed Crop In 1950
Brazil reports a 1950 castor bean seed crop of 207 503 metric tons, up from 201 179 the prior year. main production states Bahia Sao Paulo Pernambuco and Minas Gerais lead output. Globe-News Want Ads Get Results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Bahia
Pernammuco
Minas Gerais
Havana Retires 50-Year-Old Streetcars for Buses
Havana Cuba moves to replace aging streetcars with American buses, signaling a shift in public transport. Officials say the fleet modernization aims to boost service reliability and capacity for city riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Robertson
Dental
Ras
Ezy
Blair, Inc. Atchison
Oma
Angel Food
Waix
Globe-News
Travelers of
Hartford
Barfield
Teme
Ce Me
Sears
Freezer
Allstate
Kenmore Cleaners
Kenmore
BIG Catalog
A Polk
All Steel
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