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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1952
Page
1
The tenth annual Arkansas nine tournament is planned at Booneville on July 24 with the National Baseball Tournament to follow. Other sites listed include Heber Springs and DeValls Bluff. The state champion will advance to the tenth annual National tournament at Winkie beginning August 2.
Vrattia, June 10. Hogan enters the Texas Hall of Fame with a formal induction ceremony. The event honors his career and contributions.
The readable fragments reference wartime measures and aid programs including veteran benefits, medical care, and social support. Mentions of expansion of rights, shelter for students, and protections for dependants appear, though details are unclear due to corruption in the source. The tone mirrors a legislative notice or policy discussion from a mid-20th century context.
U S and Philippine authorities report secret communique exchanges between the Reds and Manila. Intercepted messages aboard ships and aircraft, including routes via Hong Kong and Europe to Manila, tied to a covert troop link. Defense secretary Hermen Mogany described evidence amid a broader crackdown. President Truman and White House officials were briefed during a busy day of travel and talks.
In a garbled scene from a detective tale, characters discuss a will and estate matters. Clara, Dabney, and Macloud parse Charles Auten’s will and its amendments, noting a nephew Gray and public charitable beneficiaries, amid fragmented narration and shifting events.
A 1848 report centers on Francis Alsup a powerful West Coast labor figure and head of the Novetate Federation of Labor. He faces parole after a violent shooting incident and legal actions including six months additional confinement for conspiring with ventilating machinery dealers to extort funds from taxpayers. The piece threads through his union influence across states Worcester and Chevy Chase with ties to William Green and Martin Durkin, plus affiliate penalties for contractors and widespread voluntary assessments among 780 plumbers members.
June B Lamont, philosophy professor at Columbia University, accepted the ALP nomination for the U S Senate in New York. ALE leaders indicated Lamont’s willingness to run, with party chairman Vito Marcantonio confirming a letter of acceptance ahead of the August 2 nominating convention.
At Magnolia on June 9 the 3rd annual Arkansas Power Mariners of America convention opened with about 50 boys registered. Roughly 130 candidates compete for the Arkansas Farmer degree, the FA’s top honor. Bill Howard of Plains, FFA national vice president, addressed the gathering. The Sweetheart selection will highlight tonight’s activities. Lead candidates include Nora Kellnan Fayetteville Judy Staples Doms Sonya Metture Fardyce and Branda McPuwee Augusta. Sessions are at 11, Smiths State.
Disturbance at Southwestern Bell Telephone Company exchange ended as operators returned to work after a walkout that began with late notices. Company officials cited seniority concerns among long-time employees who paused work at 1 a.m. Sunday.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles addressed the Johns Hopkins University commencement, urging that the United States must clearly define the conditions for using atomic retaliation against Soviet aggression. He argued vague threats risked provoking greater disaster, citing past Korean War dynamics and urging restraint and clarity in strategic aims.
Incoherent lines describe workers facing heat and fear of blacklist while protests are implied. A man beat his wife on Christmas Eve leading to hospitalization and child care needs. Mentions of Flynn case, Amseri labor survey, and unclear references to religious figures follow, hinting at wider social and legal concerns.
New York June 10 A jury hears more in the case of two alleged basketball fixers Joseph Benintende and Jack Wert 38 accused of conspiring to bribe players at Bradley University and the University of Kentucky The defense says they were victims of crooked athletes Assistant District Attorney Viduent A G O Connor plans to call stars from the 1949 30 season to prove the pair approached players who accepted bribes
The Associated Press reports a weather mix with heat in the Southwest and humid conditions from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. Cooler air moved into the Northwest as storms and showers struck the Midwest and Northeast, including Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, and parts of New England. A powerful thunderstorm hit New York City causing widespread outages and damage. one man died from a falling roof beam and a fisherman drowned off Long Island.
A Strife cruiser arrived from New York carrying 85 British war bride children aged from three months to 10 years and 42 brides plus one lone father. The group, including Frank Braun of Philadelphia with his wife and two children, will visit relatives near London. Braun said he stood the voyage four hours because the ship was crowded with mothers and babies.
An explosion destroyed a Milan apartment building on June 10, killing 11 people and injuring five others. Local authorities say the blast appeared to be an industrial accident at the Owskiyoday complex, with investigators proceeding to determine the exact cause.
Dallas June 10. The National Production Authority yesterday approved tax writeoffs for defense allied projects. Arkansas Power and Light Co of Little Rock receives amortization certificates for 55 percent of its $6,630,000 construction costs. Gauxite and Northern Railway Co of Bauxite may write off 40 percent of its $122,925 construction costs.
Oklahoma authorities renewed the manhunt for Harold Woodruff, 34, suspected in the fatal shooting of Mayes County Attorney Jack Burris. Gov. Murray pledged full law enforcement aid as investigators pursue leads, while Burris’s death spurs calls for swift justice and broader action against crime.
Damage at Fairmount Park Race Track halted the spring racing season as winds ripped the roof from the ground stand. Edwin C. Moon, general manager, estimated losses at 50 000 dollars and said racing would be indefinite. Paris News notes a Jet Flights item: Miles Thomas says BOAC Comet liners to run regular transatlantic flights within two years, cutting crossing to five hours.
In Little Rock in June 1961 proposed changes would deploy 160 state butane dealers as tax collectors for non bonded fuel users while bonded users pay by miles per gallon. Ed R Henry notes dealers will retain 2 percent of taxes to cover losses from non bonded users.
Nashville reports Arkansas' famous quads from Murfreesboro are sent home from a Nashville hospital after birth on January 14. Dr. D Duncan of Murfreesboro says all four babies Donna Fay Dwight Ray Danny Kay and Dickie Bay are healthy. A new seven room home has been completed and turned over to Mr and Mrs Ponder by the Murfreesboro Lions Club. Milk Company hires a trained nurse to assist Mrs Ponder with the babies and there is no reason for the quads to stay in Nashville.
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.