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Successor to the Arkansas Forum [8] Telegraph: Washington: 1840 1845 Known as the Arkansas Telegraph at founding [12] The Arkansas Gleanor: DeWitt 1882 1883 [7] The Arkansas News: Mountain Home 1897 [3] The Arkansas Traveler: Wittsburg: c. 1853: c. 1854 [30] The Arkansawyer: Stuttgart 1906 1915 Successor to Stuttgart Chronicle [48] The ...
Journalist leads were advocated and publicized in 1964–1965 by The Bridge Journal [1] and were written under the name Journalist, which meant that they were a compilation of the opinions of the entire editorial staff of the magazine. (The Bridge Journal ceased publication in 1968 when its editor, Jeff Rubens, joined the editorial staff of The ...
WEHCO Media, Inc., based in Little Rock, AR is a privately held media company with holdings that include newspapers, cable television systems, and internet service. Walter E. Hussman Jr. (born 1947), is the president. Hussmann is the grandson of Clyde E. Palmer, whose media holdings formed the basis of WEHCO Media. WEHCO is an acronym for ...
The old bridge on I-55 from Memphis to Arkansas, the main thoroughfare with the Hernando De Soto bridge still closed for construction on Wednesday, June 2, 2021.
The U.S. Department of Transportation is providing nearly $400 million to build a new Interstate 55 bridge connecting Tennessee and Arkansas across the Mississippi River, replacing the existing 75 ...
Repairs will include hydro-demolition and deck repair work on the I-55 bridge. A detour will be posted. The closure will take place from Sunday, March 10, at 8 p.m. to Sunday, March, 24, at 8 p.m.
Took a leadership role in the battle against segregation in Arkansas. [28] Little Rock: Arkansas State Press: 1984 [30] 1998 [29] Weekly [30] LCCN sn90050043; OCLC 10766826 "Dedicated to the memory of L. Christopher Bates." A revival of the Arkansas State Press of the 1940s and 1950s. [29] Little Rock: Arkansas Survey: 1923 [31] 1935 [31 ...
The British Bridge World was founded by Hubert Phillips in 1932 and operated until 1939. Publication name revived in 1956 edited by Terence Reese as the successor to the Contract Bridge Journal; it ceased publication in 1964 and was incorporated into Bridge Magazine in 1965. [2] Bridge International, a title formerly used by Bridge Magazine.