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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1951
Page
2
Tack claims the first big shift from warm spell to a norther will bring snow while the weather department warned the current storm would stay southeast Colorado. Public mood is unsettled as Tack stands by with propitious moisture outlook for February.
A Tuesday broadcast claiming to visit Houston and eat roasted sandhill crane triggers a Texas wide response as state and federal officers interview Johnny Linn for details. The tale prompts reminders that cranes are protected, while readers praise sponge pie and a photograph change in Tack’s column. A letter to Tack complains about the top-page image, urging a return to Amarillo’s old image.
A violent appeal targets Macon Carder Walter Wirtz Paul Allingham Mason King Palmer Black Gracy Camp Shelby Kruser and many others. Reported spending exceeds a million dollars as cooling fails with temperatures dropping below 32 Celsius, causing the Brain to freeze.
A writer describes a chilly Tuesday afternoon with overcoat and hat on and teeth chattering while preparing a Wednesday column. The brief personal scene conveys the mood and timing as the author braces against the cold.
Description of an opulent room featuring mahogany siding from Brazilian forests, an $800 picture, three inch thick plush carpet, curtains at $100 a yard, a fine desk and chairs, adjoining private bath, regular shower, separate rest room, a large couch with oversized pillows, a blue and pink toilet paper scheme, and a deliberate luxury aesthetic.
They built a showplace to display how subscribers and advertisers’ funds are spent while resisting Tack’s influence. J Pierpont Morgan would envy Tack’s grand office, yet the aim remains Tack whenever a northern breeze blows.
Tack endures subfreezing conditions in a mansion like setting with mahogany and private baths while lacking adequate heating. He lives in luxury six feet deep yet fights slow death, valuing a ten dollar stove over a thousand dollar desk.
A quirky notice states the office remains unheated and the owner warns of advertising for children to assist with tearing out the space or replacing it with a warmer setup. The speaker claims the only cold spot in the building is his office and promises action soon.
A witness describes entering Mason King's private room to find an overwhelming heat blast. He saw Wes Izzard rushing in with sweaty brow and Grady Camp in a shirt-sleeved shirt in his office. The speaker, in a showy place, wore an overcoat and feared frost bite and pneumonia.
A call to organizers including Carder Wirtz Alling ham King Palmer Black Kruser and others demands immediate effort. The message warns of intensified heat or consequences if they do not act now.
The letter recalls Mrs Ross Anderson urging reconciliation over a photograph. The writer wonders how anyone could be so upset and asks Mrs Anderson to respond, hoping Tack appears brighter in a past age. A light note on home made potato chips closes the appeal.
A reader, Mary Caballero of Canyon, urges Amarillo to add an art column. She critiques current coverage and argues for a Panhandle art scene, proposing an Amarillo Art Colony to showcase local artists and exhibits.
Mr Ham asserts Truman sought a free ride in a peculiar plea. The phrasing appears in a local column or letter and references a request tied to a public figure.
A notice inviting interested persons to contact Elizabeth Boyce via the refrigerator department of The News- Globe about a position and the required amount of money or credit. No absentee ownership is allowed. Applicants must be prepared to work the job.
Incidental passage describes Miss Boyce as capable and persevering, offering patient help to Mr. Tack, portrayed as kindly and supportive in the narrative. The line highlights her role as an assisting, sympathetic figure in the unfolding events.
In Washington inquiries revealed a large RFC loan to a western gambling house. The loan was repaid in full, a politician had secured the funds for a friend, and the repayment contrasted with typical loan practices.
A wary view notes that the deficit in the RFC risks a major political or economic impact. Analysts warn that mounting shortfalls may influence policy, markets, and public finances in coming periods.
A letter debates gate security on Texas Panhandle ranches. The writer argues loop gates are easy to defeat, contends many gates are left open due to physical weakness, and challenges claims about gate fulcrums and rural versus town strength, insisting personal restraint and respect for others property.
A reader recalls a back pain case and rejects girdles in favor of spine exercises learned from a Dallas doctor. The auntie notes her husband avoided surgery through targeted exercises that relieved his spine pain and improved posture.
A letter from Mr. Baskin to Tack declares the dispute settled, urges no more comments from locals about gates and fields, and warns receivers to report discussions in advance if they seek a town visit. The writer says the brain has spoken and promises Tack will be far away when approached.
A letter from John Fowlston describes full feeding at Derrick Ranch five miles east of Dumas with lighted lots and high poles. The operation uses Atlas silage, ground milo, cottonseed meal, and dry bundles. Fowlston notes beef prices and feed costs hinder experimenting with on off feeding and invites inspection by partner Mr Sheldon.
Walter H. Juniper Dean confirms a December 23, 1950 wedding at West Texas State College Memorial Chapel. The couple recorded the ceremony with a recording device, noting the event as it occurred and sending best wishes.
1905 calendar records from Mrs Allen at Pierce listing church dates and events for Sunday School planning. Includes upcoming services, holiday observances, and instructional schedules with emphasis on community church activities and weekly lessons.
Mrs Ruth Jackson offers four Gunn Bros stamps in exchange for S H Green stamps. Call 3 2694 after 7 PM. daytime work hours.
A local seamstress seeks home sewing work including dressmaking and alterations. Promises guaranteed workmanship and reasonable rates. Contact via phone 6653 or visit 205 Mary Street to discuss services with Mrs. Cook.
Mothers who work and whose children attend day nurseries press for registration of women for a health service. Nurseries report an excellent health record and program, underscoring the urgent need for access.
A letter from Tom Fotheringham commends readers for curiosity about political and judicial matters. He argues inquiry, not hearsay, strengthens governance and warns that an unconcerned public would harm democracy. He likens curious citizens to cats sniffing for truth and rats to be fewer.
The notice appeals to Amarillo women to provide short term child care for ill children. No nursing or housework required, pay offered, and interested volunteers are asked to call Day Nursery at 2-3760 with name and phone number.
A reader offers a nearly new Handi Hot portable washing machine in exchange for five S H Green Stamps. Interested parties should call A Reader for details and arrangement.
Delegates from Potter County Chapter travel with J. S. Evans principal of McKinley School as sponsor. The junior division of the American Red Cross links school activities to aid handicapped children abroad and enrolls any student contributor as a member. Junior Red Cross donors exceed 500 dollars since last Christmas.
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