Notice to the Public Passed for Publication
The Globe News board of censors approves publication of this notice naming Wes Izzard Paul Allingham WN D Bartlett Grady Camp Mrs Sarah Winter Mrs Bob Babb Lewis Nor one Joe Hess and Charley Undereood.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1950
Page
2
The Globe News board of censors approves publication of this notice naming Wes Izzard Paul Allingham WN D Bartlett Grady Camp Mrs Sarah Winter Mrs Bob Babb Lewis Nor one Joe Hess and Charley Undereood.
The note suggests uncertainty about conditions but emphasizes that June is expected to be wet. It hints at ongoing adjustments and planning for rain-prone days. The source presents a cautious forecast without specific dates or locations.
Mason King seeks a $100 English camel hair coat. An imported version is his lifelong goal, to be sent by an English woman writer as payment for the $100 advanced three years ago.
Mr King notes that the Ferdinandization of Jersey bulls is a common practice in this western country, carried out by patient Hereford raisers in neighboring farms.
Nine year old Glenda Kay Evans of Tulia has emerged as a sensational square dance caller. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs O M Evans Route 4 Tulia and was recently voted the best caller at a Tulia dance.
A description urges readers to view the new press at the News-Globe building before flooring surrounds it. Observers will only glimpse half of the press through the plate glass windows in front, inviting appreciation of its depth and design prior to completion.
A satirical tale claims President Truman and family aboard a plane contemplates tossing money overboard to amuse passengers. The gag escalates with a pilot, allegedly Republican, urging a larger act to please more people. The story is presented as a political jab without verification.
The News-Globe reports Lewis Nordyke has resigned from his daily duties amid newsroom tensions. Management and family note his continued valued role, while Nordyke faced conflicts between the newspaper and magazine work, risking health and stress from serving two masters.
He will stay in Amarillo and devote almost all his time to magazine and book writing. He is a stockholder in The News Globe company and will fill in and assist whenever needed.
The article extols Lewis Nordyke as a valued high class citizen and neighbor tied to The News Globe. It notes his magazine output with The Saturday Evening Post Reader's Digest and a steady side income from books, praising both him and Mrs Nordyke as talented writers and well connected in Amarillo society.
Selections for the Most Distinguished-Looking Men contest have been announced and will be revealed next week. The top entry will be named, followed by 10 others to total eleven finalists. Also includes a reader letter from The McAllen Evening Monitor about land buying in the Rio Grande Valley and water rights, plus notes on ranchers, flies, and Amertillo roses.
In a noir sequence, Johnny De Rose races mobsters and a missing motive through a Casa de Oro mystery. George Dial falls, Kuvalick and Francine intervene, and a final confrontation reveals Dial’s fate and De Rose’s wary alliance with Francine as a Sunday-club mystery closes.
A Rose Society member notes hardships in rose growing but claims California plants yield sturdy, beautiful roses for the Panhandle. She says proper California plants in protected east-facing sites perform as well as anywhere, including Pasadena or Portland, and invites inquiries to Amarillo Rose Society members.
The Rose Society hosts its annual Rose Show at the new Chevrolet building this weekend. Hours are Saturday from 2 o'clock to 9 o'clock and Sunday from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock.
You should attend this event celebrating roses grown locally on the high plains. Amarillo is highlighted as a Rose City due to its floral culture and community gardens.
Carl Hare aims to relocate to Lubbock wehn a residential lot is pursued and a new house built. he will remain out of the city until around year’s start. His wholesale electrical supply business continues here under Jim Reed. Lubbock house operation has seen a sharp rise in recent months.
Some presidents report increased goings on at their schools linked to Kinsey propaganda. They say it has broken down weak and foolish students, signaling a cultural shift and heightened concerns among administrators.
A quoted observation notes that men have long claimed most women misbehave, framing it as enduring propaganda across history. It highlights gender bias as a persistent social force rather than a specific event or person.
Winchell asserts American Indians introduced tobacco by nostril cigars, cites an immigrant as common ancestor of seven presidents, and questions Pershing’s lineage. He also notes terminology shifts in Congress and Senate toward gendered titles, mentioning a congresswoman and senator.
The passage notes that at least two, possibly three, members of the legal profession joined the notable circle in a distinguished-looking contest. Cattlemen were also present, and one participant hailed from religious groups. The full announcement will appear on the page next week.
The section offers a May 28 horoscope noting a quick mind and impulsive decisions, plus advice on dreams, nature, and a talent for writing and poetry. It outlines daily guidance for each zodiac sign from Gemini to Taurus and ends with a note about distribution by United Features Syndicate.
Rabbi Arthur Bluhm will deliver a sermon on The Priestly Blessing tonight at Temple B nai Israel. The Friday evening Sabbath service begins at 8 o'clock and is open to the public.
A reader in Amarillo asks for a true animal lover to give a home on a ranch or farm to three kittens that will be good mousers. They can be seen from 9 AM to noon before May 29 at 1106 A Johnson.
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