This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1951
Page
2
The speaker recalls earlier travel by covered wagon taking about a month and 1 day to span East Texas to El Paso. Now a jet plane covers the distance in one hour and 15 minutes, highlighting progress in transportation.
Public notice from The Globe News Board of Censors listing Westerard Pseus Allingham Nod Bartlett Grady Camp Mrs Saran Win eer Mrs Bob Babb Lewis Nordyke Jc Hess and Alice Timmons as subjects of publication and examination.
In Amarillo a column notes mild winds from the southwest or northwest, hinting at moisture. It praises Lindsay Nunn, his Herefords and Plains Creamery, mentions Duke coach candidate Bob Cox, and shares letters about pain and local humor toward Tack in the Globe building. Also references yogurt, war news caution, and Frank Kimbrough’s Rose Bowl win.
A reader cites a Western Recorder clipping arguing that strong home life outvalues outside entertainment for children, asserting that “an ounce of boy is worth a ton of rugs and upholstery” and urging mothers to focus on home-based play and discipline rather than relying on recreational centers. A dog missing notice follows, asking for the return of a 15-year-old fox terrier named Blackie with a $25 reward.
A British led group of scholars from Britain and Germany aims to standardize history texts from 1890 to 1914 to reflect agreed facts. Gerald Hankin says France will be next and stresses careful, collaborative revision across nations to present a common historical truth.
Howard Gault of Hereford describes his move from Idaho to farm and run cattle in the area. He notes local growth and mentions residents refer to a new Hereford hotel as the Little Shamrock, reflecting community sentiment and service quality.
In Atlanta volunteers form citizen traffic observers to flag violations. About 100 readers will grow toward 300 as they note license numbers and send cards to police. Observers work anonymously, with no authority, and receive brief training before assignments to improve city safety for motorists and pedestrians.
The Pullman Company got $10 along with a signed note claiming repayment for a blanket taken from a train during the first World War. The note expresses gratitude and requests acknowledgment of the repayment. The unusual item stands as a small historical curiosity connected to wartime travel.
United Press analysis argues Moscow proclaims peace while backing propaganda and aims to expand Communist influence. It notes Russia’s note to the United States Britain and France, claims of rearming West Germans, and Eisenhower’s forthcoming Europe command. Analysis warns of East German “Police” and Soviet aims to keep the United States at war abroad while Communist influence grows at home.
Government geologists report New Mexico holds about 61 billion tons of coal, with 50 billion tons sub bituminous and small anthracite amounts about 3000 feet underground. Secretary Chapman says coal may become New Mexico energy mainstay as synthetic fuels and gasification advance commercially.
Francis J Cole 40 climbed to aid five boys stranded on a garage roof. He lost balance and broke a leg on the pavement while bringing them down. The boys descended safely.
In postwar Germany the Talmud is being reread as Nazi oppression fades. American forces backed a 1949 reprint project, producing 19 volumes at about 4100 D Marks each, dedicated to the United States Army. Rabbi Samuel Jakob Rose, a Munich rabbi, aided by proofreading zinc plates, survived Dachau after being displaced from Lithuania.
In Carlyle Illinois neighbors and former classmates of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean hold to hope he survives after being reported missing in Korea. They recall his boyhood traits and a 1915 river incident where friend Fred Junker saved his life as he and Ralph Wilcox swam together.
W. E. Broeg of Peterborough NH told over 400 bakers in Buffalo NY that the quickest selling cakes and pies have a home made appearance. He urged ovenmen to be a little sloppy to mimic home baking despite professional skill.
A local notice asks residents to donate clothes, shoes, and household goods after a fire or loss. Items needed include dresses, children's and men's sizes, coats, and groceries. Contact numbers for W. L. Hammit and Mrs G G Raney given for delivery or pickup.
Richard M. Kidwell Jr. reports a billfold lost on Wednesday December 27 containing a driver's license and draft board papers, notes address Baylor University Waco Tex Some 1009 Pierce Amarillo. Finder call 2-1313 or return to 1009 Pierce.
A small black book belonging to Woodman's Circle Ritual was lost on January 1 near the 600 block of West Sixth. Finder is asked to call 9245.
A brindle Boston bulldog named Bobo is missing since Sunday December 31. He is about a year and a half old with two black eyes a white semi circle around his neck and a white spot on his head. He wore a collar but no tags. A reward is offered for his return. Call 5189.
A middle aged linotype operator printer seeks a nice woman 35 or older for letter correspondence and possible matrimony. He states he is not a curiosity seeker and values finding a desirable mate. The message ends with a brief fire related incident at 1801 Bu.
Dear Tack: a 10-year-old Globe News carrier reports his Western Flyer bicycle was taken from in front of 902 North Taylor on Friday evening December 29. He bought it in September and is paying for it from earnings. it is red and white with white sidewall tires, serial OH-512-5559. A $10 reward is offered for its return in good condition.
Mrs Harold Sutton advertises embroidery work and crochet items including doilies and baby sets. She provides contact by phone 39031 at 3603 NE Twenty-third. The piece notes historical effort to sail around northern boundaries reached completion in the 19th century.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.