Weather pattern shows scattered to widespread rain forecast
Weather reports indicate rain will be spotty now but should cover most plains later this month. Romero remains unusually dry with little to no rainfall observed so far.
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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1950
Page
2
Weather reports indicate rain will be spotty now but should cover most plains later this month. Romero remains unusually dry with little to no rainfall observed so far.
Jack King and Wes Izzard invite guests to a private morning showing at 10 o clock. The date will be set later. Coffee and cakes will be served.
The picture stars Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor. It centers on a father of a bride and his chaotic, humorous misadventures. The film promises broad laughs and relatable moments that will resonate with fathers. More details to follow.
A reader envisions adding Mrs Harding to a group photo and comments on old world courtesy. The note contrasts men who court their wives with those who neglect them, humorously declining a mink if a chair is needed. The correspondent cites a Lubbock population figure and Amarillo’s growth, then remarks on Congressional race implications and regional stakes amid varied opinions.
An unnamed rural observer recalls a traveling cowhand saying he avoids Amarillo and discusses country life. The fragment suggests barroom gossip or roadside chatter rather than a full event, preserving the regional voice and mood with minimal specifics.
An aging ranch hand laments being jailed and labeled a bum when drinking in town. He recalls a kinder past where policemen were familiar and protective, and contrasts it with present treatment by city marshals in smaller towns during rodeo season. Tack heads to Montana for three weeks, ending his Montana writings for now. Princess and four puppies will appear in a future note before a temporary pause.
Reports indicate a late spring in the region. Despite advancing the arrival date by a week, expectations show we may end up about two weeks early.
The passage notes heavier tourist traffic than last year and predicts the coming year will be the biggest yet. A call to Mrs. W. B. Amacker of the Panhandle Auto Club yields complete reservations from Amarillo to West Yellowstone. Bill Kane and Tack plan the trip, with plans to drive leisurely for three days.
Enthusiastic praise for Mrs Amacker and Panhandle Auto Club. She offers tourist guidance despite traffic, highlighting best places and money savings. Visit the club’s ground floor offices in the Herring Hotel for assistance.
Mayor Gene Klein recalls seeing two wild coyotes about 11 o'clock the other night near the corner of Twenty fourth and Polk while driving. The sighting is noted by the mayor as a local incident.
A reader letter recalls coyotes seen in Amarillo and asks for copies of The News-Globe. The writer notes Bremerton, Washington residents recalling winters, war boom fallout, and old Panhandle Motors teammates in a nostalgic tone. He signs as BILL SCOTT.
An advertisement from 1920 by A. Triplett in Fillmore offering several kittens at a suitable age for pets. It invites potential buyers to come and get them and provides the contact phone number 8601.
Dear Tack Will do ironing in my home tend to children do plain sewing or wet wash Phone 3 6188 A READER.
Mrs Hawkins advertises a small used baby bed for sale and provides a contact phone 25629 for interested buyers.
A brief notice requests information on a person seeking to keep children in a home setting. The text provides a contact phone number 17819 for replies or inquiries about the arrangement and safety considerations.
Betty Ince offers a reward for the return of a green purse picked up at Newhberry's counter on Monday evening May 29 about 5 30. Contents intact. Call 2 1908.
A veteran with A-1 credit requests financing to purchase a small farm of about 100 acres. He seeks a 20 year loan to secure income for his family and promises a strong record of meeting obligations. He asks for potential lenders to respond.
A Panhandle land purchase plea appears in this Amarillo Globe letter to the editor. The writer asks for possible financing options, offering full repayment within 20 years and inviting interested parties to call phone number 35380 for discussion. The note reflects difficulty in buying small tracts under current regulations.
Dedicated worker seeks employment in housekeeping or child care. Available for mothers who work or for various tasks. Contact via phone 3-3963 or visit 1304 A South Johnson.
In Amarillo a woman describes seeking a buyer for used play ground gear and provides contact details after 6 PM. She shares personal notes about her background and offers to meet a refined gentleman for possible companionship and shared life goals.
Help wanted advert offering free rent in a clean modern two room garage apartment with private bath in exchange for babysitting and occasional yard and house chores. Near Amarillo College, available mid June. Call 27040. Mrs Gordon Kiddoo.
Mrs. W C Howard seeks a baby layette by hour or day for home care and offers payment. Address 4034 Concho Industrial City. Requesting correspondence to Mrs. J B in care of Tack to find someone with unused baby layette items.
A notice offers babysitting services at any time and place for forty cents per hour. Interested parties may call 37324 or meet at 2407 Wichita.
Working mother offers good care and supervision for two children as playmates. Home located in the west part of town near MecMasters bus route. Dial 3-2446.
The 1930s travel boom expectation centers on high employment and factory hiring, with families planning road trips to Yellowstone, national parks, and northwest destinations. Amarillo sees influx via Highway 66 as out of state cars head west, while local chambers prepare tourist bureaus and info desks.
Amarillo discusses new distribution policy by Maynard firm aiding retailers, and the Fort Worth and Denver depot at 97 Lincoln cited as a historic building. Earl Allmand seeks an industrial space of 15,000 to 20,000 square feet, urging collaboration with owners and realtors. Wallace Food Store No 2 opens. R R Thomas joins Shamrock Oil board. Forbes rates Southwestern Public Service high in 1949. A steel building on Third and Taylor is being demolished for parking. A 1950 Ford jump at Tri-State Fair Park causes minor damage estimated at 250 dollars. Abe Feferman buys ranch style home. Holden notes construction investment at 9 percent of national income in 1948-49.
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.