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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1950
Page
18
The Amarillo Globe notes its founding date February 20 1924 and its second class post status. It lists publishers editors and staff including GENE HOWE WESLEY FIZARD PAUL ALLINGHAM and GRADY CAMP along with subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and contact details for the Globe and News publishing.
Paul Gallico writes about his March 26 anniversary marking his first solo flight at Roosevelt Field Long Island in a Kitty Hawk biplane. He recalls early aviation days from Ford tri motor to wood and cloth airliners, radio-free flying, and skybound adventures with humor and a touch of nostalgia.
Angeles Council of Social Agencies reports speaker Krughoff will visit Amarillo for a four year term. A graduate of Illinois Wesleyan University, he earned a Chicago MA in social service administration and served as field work supervisor and research associate before teaching at George Williams College. Krughoff is regarded as a leading national figure in community organization and Community Council work. He will discuss the importance and role of the Community Council in Amarillo.
The reorganized Amarillo Council of Social Agencies now the Community Council of Amarillo will meet Friday March 31 at 8 pm in Elizabeth Nixson Junior High Auditorium. Merrill F. Krughoff, director of health and welfare at Community Chests and Council of America, will be the principal speaker. Krughoff previously led the Dallas Council of Social Agencies from 1940 to 1943.
A King Features column explores why studio audiences matter to actors and how appreciation fuels affection. The piece links applause to vitality in performance and uses domestic moments to show that recognition, like good meals, sweetens life. The author cites famous performers and ends by urging that appreciation remains priceless.
Dr Murray Banks reflects on public critics of the Shuberts and others in New York theater history. He argues that criticism accompanies achievement, urging self faith and progress while condemning the desire to please everyone. The piece quotes Churchill, Lincoln, and biblical passages to frame resilience.
Billy Rose recounts craving sauerbraten at a New York East Side restaurant. A long-ago dinner sees a waiter guess the order by his gaze, amid a light humor about telepathy and a second attempt with roast duck.
The waiter explains that success comes from many small cues and instincts learned in years in the business. He recalls a mistaken couple who wanted no meat and a vegetarian wife and steak loving husband, leading to a dish swap and a comic misunderstanding. He ends unsure what he will eat himself.
Earle Fischer cites marriage as a mutual partnership while Lee Hunter praises collaborative leadership. A friend’s rule about entering before leaving prompts reflection on understanding others. The narrator muses on misjudgments, delivery parking, and the preacher’s adage about accusing fingers.
A mixed list of horizontal and vertical clues from a puzzle page, including defs for flags symbols and words. The entry provides numerous hints such as Greek letter, Latin terms, place names, and common crossword style clues, hinting at a completed grid with a South American reference and various numbered entries.
A playful column by Sally EEN OPICS explores traits that boost popularity among youths. It asks if one enjoys sports, dancing, etiquette, humor, talent, and listening, and ends with advice on saying yes or no to social schemes, warning against spoil-sports and yes-men.
Austria arranges gasoline coupons for American tourists in New York before they depart for Europe, speeding travel arrangements and easing fuel access for travelers bound overseas.
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