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The Sikeston Standard Democrat is Sikeston's daily newspaper. [24] It derives its name from two of the city's previous newspapers -- The Democrat Advertiser and The Daily Standard which was founded in 1911 and became a daily newspaper in 1950.
Lambert's Cafe is a US restaurant chain with locations in Foley, Alabama; Sikeston, Missouri; and Ozark, Missouri. [1] It was founded in 1942. It is known for throwing hot rolls to the customers. It features Southern or country cooking (fried chicken, catfish, etc.); a variety of side dishes, called "pass arounds", are brought to the table to ...
The Daily Standard. The Daily Standard may refer to: The Daily Standard (Brisbane), newspaper in Brisbane, Australia. The Daily Standard (Missouri), newspaper in Sikeston, Missouri, United States. The Daily Standard (Ohio), daily newspaper in Celina, Ohio, United States. The Weekly Standard.
The sale included four newspapers in Missouri: Marshall Democrat-News (purchased 1997 [7]), Monett Times (acquired 2009 [4]), Cassville Democrat and South Missourian News in Thayer. Also sold were five newspapers in Arkansas: Carroll County News in Berryville, Lovely County Citizen in Eureka Springs, The News in Salem, Villager Journal in ...
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Killing. On May 3, 2020, a 28-year-old black transgender woman named Nina Pop was found dead with multiple stab wounds after being stabbed with a knife inside her own apartment on South New Madrid Street in Sikeston, Missouri. [5][7][3][8][9]
The Sikeston Field House, the school's home gymnasium, was completed in 1969 as a multi-purpose athletic facility with a seating capacity exceeding 3,000 persons. After a bond issue was voted on and passed by the city, the building was updated and remodeled into a more attractive, state-of-the-art sporting arena in 1992.
He was a nationally-prominent theater organist, pianist, conductor, and composer who held a series of important posts in major U.S. cities. [4] An early position was a 1920-22 contract at the Liberty Theater in Portland, Oregon. [5] In a 1920 competition, he was selected to write music for Oregon's state song, [6] which was adopted in 1927.