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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1931
Page
3
Seattle theater reports indicate a Sing role in Elijah will feature a prominent performer, shaping attention and drawing crowds. The production pursues novelty, promising a dramatic presentation that could redefine local staging and attract diverse audiences.
A cryptic legal brief from spring mentions a rare closing of a silver decree linked to a black crime case. The fragment references the attorney general’s office and unusual proceedings with unclear context and no definite outcome.
The 1854 Serlo organ with 6000 pipes, once part of the Boston Symphony, was bought by Ernest M. Skinner of West Newton from Mrs. Lillian W. Andrew for over 200000 dollars, including Serlo Hall. Skinner plans to use the organ in a cancer program soon.
Regular church services were held by North Patmos Key Copeland on Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Family and friends traveled between Hope Shreveport Little Rock and Columbus for visits and gatherings. Elmer Ward from Hope stayed with his sister Mrs L D Rider over the weekend. Local couples and families, including Hollis and Rider households, shared short trips and a Friday evening party at Oscar Riders.
Rosston STC in school at Rosston moves along with many absent for mumps and flu. Wade Tie and sister Mary Sue visited homefolks near Maglonia Monday. Church and Sunday school were rained out. P. W. Taylor’s son B. Wear rests well with pneumonia. Mrs Taal Mendenhall and son Logan shopped in Hope. Rosston Zebras defeated Prescott in a fast Tuesday night basketball game.
James K. Prescott attended Pediciral court at Texarkana Wednesday. Prof Gean made a trip to Union Center Wednesday. Jesse Okeefe of Texas visiting his grandmother has returned home. Mrs Sutter White has returned home and is much improved.
In Bridgeport Connecticut Edward Lawrence and Antonio Lawrence told the court their business slump left them unable to keep alimony. The judge reduced their payment schedules by one half to reflect the financial setback.
The Pittsburgh Toy Symphony Orchestra, led by a conductor aged four, performs with drums, tambourines, bells and rattles at Irene Kauffmann settlement. Adults express that the music is among the best, and the group can perform pieces like Little Jack Horner and Little Miss Muffet.
Mrs Carl Reece and her young daughter were reported to have reached home after a recent hospital visit. The family, from Green Laster, expressed thanks to medical staff and neighbors for support during the recovery period.
Tom, Okla, resident joined relatives at this place Sunday. Mrs. Arlis Butler of Slayton Tex and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malone visited Mrs. Miller Stuart Friday night. Mrs. Ed Collier spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Gilbert Fuller of Bodeaw.
Kenosha Wis March 1932 Married women will not be employed as teachers in the city public schools after June 30 1932 except those who have already taught ten years or are within five years of retirement on the state pension under new board rules.
Italians spend on salt and tobacco nearly equal to the cost of the nation's army, navy, air forces, totaling about 213 million dollars annually. A government monopoly earns over three fourths profit, returning 17 cents of every dollar to the treasury. Profits from tobacco, salt, and quinine help cover nearly four sixths of government costs. Straws in Beer Steins.
A display at the Fiela Museum of Natural History shows Tibetan beer vessels with permanent straws and mouth notches in handles. Other cups sit before yak horns, used for drinking arak, a liquor similar to beer.
Columbia Mo. The University of Missouri library lacks shelf space and must stack books on the floor. The heavy volumes threaten the building as the collection outgrows capacity.
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