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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1951
Page
2
An excerpt argues that Texas men are better educated and cultured than Boston New York or Philadelphia natives. It counters jokes of rough Texans, noting the Panhandle's citizens are more refined, challenging prevailing newspaper stereotypes.
A crowded monologue blends school board chatter, club critiques, and whispered business ventures. Mentions include E M Blackburn Jr reporting a Sandie Mothers Club member seeking a season end banquet, plus speculation on local politics and industry chatter.
A boy hides a graham cracker in the toe of a shoe and triggers a flood of emotion as two women share a quiet, tearful moment. The scene highlights the compassion and kindness many women bring to a rough world.
The Dallas paper features Mrs. M. E. Arnold at 1218 Fannin with her one year old miniature monkey named Rusty perched on her shoulder. Born from a New York bred size variant, Rusty was bought six months ago in Dallas and travels everywhere with Mrs. Arnold. He eats fruit and vegetables, drinks from a bottle, and sleeps in a bassinet.
Miss Geneva Drake asks finder to return her billfold lost Friday near the Silver Grill. She allows keeping the cash and change inside but requests the unendorsed check, driver’s license, and other papers. She resides at 1012 Pierce.
Clifford Davis city personnel director will travel to Dalhart tonight to discuss the Texas Municipal Retirement System with Dalhart city employees. The trip comes at the request of local city officials.
Frank A Godsoe Jr resigns from The News Globe with a fond farewell noting how the town newspaper and people shaped his heart. He wishes the best to the staff and adds a note about the Sandie Mothers issue sparking debate among readers.
Hurrah for Mrs. D. W. May who objects to business firms soliciting by telephone. She notes her husband advertises in print and radio and would not expect free calls. She recalls a neighbor calling about appliances and explains advertisers should research whom they reach. She urges paying for advertising and avoiding telemarketing to busy mothers.
A Dallas visitor writes in a heated letter criticizing Lavern Douglas's column on Boye Johnson and Lyndon Johnson. The writer implies Duval County once supported Coke and questions the portrayal of Texas politics, noting personal history with Johnson and jokes about Hadacol. The piece roots in Texas political tensions with local color from Dallas to Pampa.
A correspondent cites pension cuts in Panola County and oil earnings, asking Tack to address old age needs in Texas. She recalls a dream of stealing a steak and facing consequences, ending with a call to assist the elderly community.
Harve Avery recalls city efforts to locate an airport in 1925 to 1929. He recommended sites south of the Helium plant and where the present airport sits. The City Commission deemed those too far and bought grounds east of Price College. Avery helped English secure control of the current airport property.
Mrs Powell asks who coined The Globe News motto. Tack claims responsibility though he suspects the line may be original or borrowed. The note adds how ideas are nurtured until believed to be one’s own, citing E R T.
A reader offers to adopt a baby kitten and provides a contact number 3 9963 requesting a call for availability. The note expresses eagerness to welcome a new pet and asks interested parties to respond.
A friend requests Richard Leon Sanders contact in Amarillo at 8395 due to his ill mother. He is presumed to be in Amarillo and is asked to call promptly. line conveys concern and urgency from a worried mother.
A caregiver seeks to provide day or night child care in a private home with flexible weekly scheduling. The offer includes free bedroom space and laundry services, and requests contact by phone.
A family seeking a temporary housing arrangement for their college daughter from Amarillo College as they relocate by March 1. The teen will be available most afternoons and some evenings to assist a family, potentially as a companion or secretary to an invalid, with flexible part time duties.
A reader recalls a column on big feet and questions a $100 prize for a tall entrant. Erma Glenn Hacker, 17, Hart High senior, wears size 11 1/4 and needs custom shoes and hose from Plainview and New York, with her mother noting the contest winner from Amarillo.
A reader urges Prof Malin to invite Hartley High School commencement speaker and asks readers to vote on whether the speaker should accept. The note credits Claud McDaniel of 1405 Fillmore with the suggestion and endorsement to “shoot the works.”
Faithful reader questions Globe coverage of General MacArthur era and army numbers in Korea. The letter argues Rasco defended MacArthur, cites Allen’s libel risk, and contrasts Ridgway and Walker roles while noting disputed Chinese troop figures of 90,000 versus 464,000.
Longtime Amarillo residents seek a kind family to host a college student. They offer references and welcome calls from those with good references and a nice room. Contact 2-3966.
A fragmented note suggests hope for working mothers seeking support for child care or employment. The readable text hints at advice or advertisement aimed at enabling mothers to balance work and parenting responsibilities.
A Chicago scientist unveils a new electronic ear that hides deafness and transmits whispers with clarity, making traditional hearing aids obsolete. The device supposedly has no visible button or dangling battery wires, with a booklet offered free by mail for hard of hearing readers.
A short, personal note expresses shared hardship and a willingness to assist. The writer frames the recipient as part of a mutual fight and offers to charge less than quoted, indicating care for a mother and her baby.
A housewife writes of the grand opening praising the friendly atmosphere and beauty of the event. She recalls a handsome man, a lovely lady, and another well-wisher greeting guests with warmth, noting flowers and an inviting, almost holy air.
A READER offers a real good GE electric iron in exchange for S H Green stamps or Gunn Bros blue stamps. Phone 3-4638. Thanks for past favors.
In good condition Taylor Tot baby walker offered in trade for two books of S H Green stamps or Gunn Bros. stamps. Call 4-2179.
The speaker seeks morning work for two to three hours daily focusing on cleaning and house chores. They offer reliability and a willingness to perform domestic tasks, aiming to start soon and fit into a regular morning schedule.
On Sunday February 11 a dark brown heavy size 6 kid glove was lost near 1604 Taylor. If found, please contact the finder at phone 2-0933.
A middle aged couple is sought to provide light housework and noon meals for an elderly lady with yard work in spring in exchange for rent. Nicely furnished one room garage apartment at 1005 B Adams. Apply after 5 PM to Mrs Molly Brandon.
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