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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1951
Page
2
Notice to the public lists Iggard Paul Billingham N D wertiest Grady Camp Mrs Sarah Winers Bob Babb Lewis Nordyke Joe Hess and Alice Timmons as names passed for publication by the news board of censors.
A reliable woman seeks about $20,000 to sell a profitable business near Albuquerque. She says it offers a strong opportunity for the right buyer and invites interested parties to contact Elizabeth Boyce at The News Globe for details.
Mr. Truman has made seven public apologies for not listening. He should make an eighth and bow in apology to railroad men. Sam Carter says he pours Hadacol on his car carburetor on frosty mornings to fix balky engines.
Residents report twenty six Hadacol jokes and wise cracks phoned in during a single day and evening. Most repeats, and several leaned risqué.
Friends of O. H. Gosch of the Panhandle Associated Grocers claim he possesses the most wonderful mind in Amarillo and the High Plains. They say he can retain and add figures faster than any adding machine. A friend calls him astonishing and suggests a mental exhibition before a noon day club.
In Amarillo the new three deck game Chile is the rage not Chilli. A clever promotion by card makers keeps wear on three decks double. A reader recalls a curious nickname Sorghum tied to Mrs. Sorghum (Bill) and notes local clues about neighbors the Campbells and the phrase home knitting. The Brain plans to attend Mary Ann's treasure hunt on the 24th and will explain clues quickly that evening.
Geo G Ingham urges keeping English Field name to honor Harold English. He cites English’s vision and aviation impact, contrasts with proposed Amarillo Air Terminal, recalls early field history, and asks readers to vote, noting the field’s 1927 opening and key figures who built Amarillo aviation.
A collage of quotes and sly anecdotes from Inez Robb and The Ladies Home Journal. It includes a Panhandle oil field story, a minister’s exuberant handshake, a church stance on beauty contests, and a quip about drummed majorettes.
The latest discovery suggests a factor in maternal milk wards off polio. Mothers with polio may continue nursing without danger to infants, and experts aim to isolate this protective substance.
Tack attended a Friday tennis exhibition featuring Gussie in a glamorous display against Pauline Betz Addie, ex-champion, portraying a contrast between the alluring star and the domestic image. The match was a natural for the box office, clearly staged for public appeal.
All but the men were for House wife Hattie as she overpowered opponents with sharp serves and strong net play. The writer compares her legs to Betty Grable and her volleys to Esther Williams, noting her victory was easy and highly praised.
A vivid portrayal highlights Gussie as a superb human specimen. She exudes triple A plus health and a cool poised air. The description emphasizes her independence and striking confident manner.
The excerpt contrasts Mrs Addie, former world and US champion, with Gussie hailed as the champion of Egypt. It notes Gussie’s dexterity and looks, claiming many champions would trade skills for her prowess while gossip fuels public interest in their rivalry.
A reader argues for larger families as a cure for modern parenting woes. He criticizes quiet modern methods, cites his ten-child background, and claims children learn cooperation and sacrifice best through bigger families and tough discipline. He contrasts his two children’s sour dispositions with his belief that more children would improve society.
Mrs. Elliott of Bovina letters about a forecaster once tax assessor for Bryan County Oklahoma. The writer dismisses the rival as juvenile and rejects relying on predictions from the clipping. She notes squirrels crows buzzards and acorns as a humorous aside and signs off with thanks and a request to visit.
The audience, mostly young bachelors, backed the Spaniard against Kramer. Belief spread that Kramer relishes stepping out, while Segura, married and a family man, drew less support. The scene raises questions about jealousy and human instinct to root for the underdog.
The piece hints at a high profile event featuring Jack Kramer Gussie and Pancho Segura with showmanship and staged publicity. It notes Kramer is married with two children and contrasts earnings among the participants. The writer also seeks a black cocker spaniel for sale.
A veteran writes to oppose painting over the Liberty Statue curtain at the City Auditorium, urging preservation of the symbol of freedom. He recalls four years in Army life, wartime hardship, and a vow to cherish freedom, urging that the curtain and symbol remain.
A reader quotes Abraham Lincoln in a column, recalling a dream where the people clear a lane for him and he notes the Lord prefers common looking people, a remark attributed to Lincoln. The reader adds a skeptical aside about misunderstandings and public figures.
Letter from Hosea Garrett endorses Tack for president, arguing for nonpartisan tax reform and removal of loopholes. He cites co-ops universities and religious groups operating with private businesses as tax dodges and expresses intent to visit Amarillo to discuss the plant. The tone supports tightening taxation and fairness in business competition.
Uncle Zebb writes from a jovial view about a grand opening at a new plant. He recalls swampid behavior, swells of the crowd, and playful teasing about girdles, with Mason King and others in the mix. The note hints at a future book of sav- terms.
A Plains reader asks Tack to improve newspaper ink darkness, noting many seniors struggle to read the pale type in The Globe and News. The writer references Amon Carter of The Fort and asks for a larger reading glass to aid the elderly readers.
A reader defends social clubs for older adults, citing biblical precedent and church attendance. The writer argues older folks need varied recreation not confined to worship, noting cities host bi monthly clubs where seniors dance or play cards and form friendships, and expresses willingness to meet the letter writer. The note defends mixing social activity with faith and suggests a personal meeting.
A cordial note thanks UNCLE ZEB for inviting the writer into the column and wishing years of happy service. The inscription over the entrance is admired and the staff and host are praised for courage with best wishes for the new enterprise.
A Hutchinson County TSTA unit notes President R E Darnell thanks Mr David Rasco and Globe News Publishing for letting him speak to teachers. The address impressed the group and provoked thoughtful discussion among the Hutchinson County unit members.
A reader from Pampa asks about girdles and suggests a combination girdle with uplift for the mind and the girdle for the tongue. The note implies a moral or behavioral uplift alongside body shaping guidance.
A reader complains about intrusive business calls to private telephones. Women report repeated solicitations during work hours, including questions about home ownership and insulation pitches. The letter urges effective guidance to curb such calls and protect private lines.
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