Hope Star masthead and staff list, 1927 edition
The Hope Star presents its 1927 edition with publication details, staff roles, and Associated Press affiliation. It lists Mrs. C. & Palmer as president, Alex H. Washburn as editor and publisher, Paul H. Jones as managing editor, Donal Parker as advertising head, and a roster of department managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Publishing CO
C. & Palmer
Alex. H. Washburn
Seey-Treas
Star
South Walnut Streep Hope
Arkansas
Paul H. Jones
Donal Parker
Hne
CMN
Roners
Che’l
Mats Gearno
Homer
Portland Nonsense Leads to Odd Convention Snafu
A garbled, partial OCR fragment hints at a Portland event involving a private hoard and a convention with names like Copper? and Bank of Trust in Spring. Core action not clear. readable bits suggest a local business convention misreporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Mchanic Co. Kerators
Ruppis
Arisuins Bank Con Trust Co
Hub Springs
Critics of New Moscow Tests Slow and Fractured
A chaotic report describes Western critics reacting to Soviet plans for a modest nuclear test in Siberia, noting State Department cautions, Soviet motives, and British editorial responses. It cites fears of escalating arms activity, protest plans, and media commentary about Western restraint and potential countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tis
State Department
Soviet Union
Siberia
Britain
London
Leningrad
Tarbor
Iguardian
Japan
Jnhelhior
Peiping
People's Daily
Gun-slinging tale ends at the Rand saloon showdown
A weary traveler in a dusty Texas stage setting recalls meeting Sam Post, an aging gunfighter, who confronts Chad Bronson in a poker hall. Post feints with his right hand and shoots Bronson with his left, describing a split-second edge in gunplay and ending Bronson’s threat. The story blends frontier bravado with a fatal duel on a barren town night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico
Jack McKee
Sam Post
Mr. Post
Rand
Chads
Bronson
Chad
As Post
Chad Bronson
Sam
Ellena
Rio
Chua
Post
Weather Continued From Page One at the Tuesday 92-98
A weather notice continues from page one detailing conditions forecast for Tuesday with temperatures around 92 to 98. It references local climate notes and expected patterns for the day, noting heat levels and possible humidity.
Three Hall of Fame inductees and ceremony in Cooperstown
Cooperstown prepared for an overflow crowd of about 10 000 autograph seekers as Bobby Feller Jackie Robinson Edd Roush and Bill McKechnie were to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Modern stars Feller and Robinson join oldtimers Roush and McKechnie in a ceremony highlighted by plaques dedicated at the turning of the ceremonial ball game featuring the Yankees and Braves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperstown
N.Y
Bobby Feller
Jackie Robinson
Edd Roush
Bill McKechnie
Baseball Hall of Fame
Feller
Robinson
New York Yankees
The
Mill
Staves
Hall of Pathe
Baseball ‘Writers Associat of
Americ
Hoth
Y Reller
Hall of Fame
Veterans Committee of 12
Roush
McKechnie
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Brooklyn Dodgers
Dodger
Veterance Committee
Violent Death Toll Rises in Arkansas This Week
Two unrelated single car accidents Sunday killed women, lifting Arkansas violent deaths for the week to a total that includes six traffic fatalities, three drownings, two train strikes, one lightning death, one stabbing, one shooting, and a car falling on a worker in a garage. Lloyd Evans, 16, of Eureka Springs, died when his car left Highway 23 and overturned. Jasper Willie Fields, 28, a Marion man, died after his car failed to negotiate a junction of Highways 149 and 42 near Earle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arkansas
Lloyd Evans
Eureka Springs
Bighway
Eureka
Springs
Jasper Willie Fields
Marion
Earle
Fields
Arkanson Killed in Seoul Army Announces Forest Death
Army authorities announced the death of Sgt. 1-C John H. Forest Jr., 31, of Camden, Arkansas. Forest died of encephalomyelitis, a brain and spinal cord disease, at a U.S. Army hospital on Wednesday, according to officials in Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
John H. Forest Jr
Camden
Ark
Forest
U.S. Army
Sheep Producers Can Get Paid In Wool Incentive Plan
The Arkansas Agricultural Extension Service announced Sunday that sheep producers who filed an application with their county ASCS office before April 30 may receive U S Department of Agriculture payments for the 1961 62 marketing year. Payments equal 44 5 percent of the dollar returns from shorn wool with the aim of lifting wool to 62 cents per pound and 76 cents per pound on unshorn lambs to cover wool costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Agricultural Extension Service
Arkansas Sheep
ASCS
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agreement Reached Between G T Co Southwest and CWA
SAN ANGELO Texas AP agreement reached Saturday on a new contract by General Telephone Co of the Southwest and the Communications Workers of America. The pact grants hourly wage increases from 2 to cents for about 2700 employees in Arkansas Texas Oklahoma New Mexico and Louisiana, and covers workers in multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San. Angelo, Tex
General Telephone Co
Southwest
Communications Workers of America
Arkansas
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Louisiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hope Star
Verity
Associated Prey
AP News Dispatche
Audit Bureau of
Eee Crieutationa
Certier
Hope
Hamestrad
Tevarta
LaFayette
Herercra
Arkansas Dailing, Inc
Stee- Ick Bida
Memphis
Texor Bank Dida
Dalles
Treas
Michlodn Ave
New Fork
Penopecot Ady
Oklahoma City
Okla
Tad Asbaroin
Moseiw
ED Lacy
High Lever
Albany
Ketene
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Cleveland
al Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Teeney Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Seeaee Helena
Horelulu
Ewaveye
Indianapolis
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Tampa
Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports
M_ boys
Braves
Henry Aaron
Eadie Mathews
Tolrs
Arkanson
Paul Hanshaw
Sam Jones
Jimmie “Red‘’ Jones
Paul
Jamie Russell
Jamie Russel
John W. Goodson
Haere
Miller County
Yeacere
Ralph Saunders
Hempstead County
Bruce
Pol
Dean Garrett