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The Basile Weekly: Basile: Louisiana State Newspapers: The Advocate: Baton Rouge: 1908 [2] Georges Media Group Plaquemines Gazette: Belle Chasse: The Bernice Banner News: Bernice: Jessie Kelley Boyett The Daily News: Bogalusa: Boone Newspapers: Bossier Press-Tribune: Bossier City: Specht Newspapers The Inquisitor: Bossier City: 1997 [2] Settle ...
This first store was 16,000 square feet, which was only somewhat larger than the average grocery store in the United States at the time (10,000 square feet). [ 1 ] : 129–131 John G. Schwegmann expanded his operations to develop a chain of supermarkets that operated in southeast Louisiana, principally the Greater New Orleans Metropolitan area.
Skyfood Supermarket (six locations in New York) – Asian Oriental Supermarket. First oriental e-commerce supermarket to offer local delivery and nationwide shipping. Shun Fat Supermarket (California, Nevada, Texas, Oregon) – Chinese Vietnamese American chain; Super G Mart, Korean-American supermarket (Charlotte, North Carolina)
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Baton Rouge: The Observer: 1899 [26] 1900 [26] Weekly [26] LCCN 2014254009, sn83016560; OCLC 851187461, 9907976; Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge Post: 1937 [27]? [27] Weekly [27] LCCN sn88064129; OCLC 17499960; Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge Post: 1983 [29] 2007 [28] Irregular [29] or weekly [28] LCCN sn88064185; OCLC 17554084; Not to be confused with ...
The Manship family [4] [5] went on to become an influential force in Baton Rouge, later adding radio station WJBO in 1932 (moving it to Baton Rouge in 1934) and television station WBRZ-TV in 1955. [4] [6] The State-Times, an afternoon publication, ceased in October 1991. The Advocate remains the sole descendant of the original 1842 paper.
KBTR-CD (channel 36), is a low-power, Class A independent television station in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by Louisiana Television Broadcasting alongside ABC affiliate WBRZ-TV (channel 2). The two stations share studios on Highland Road in Baton Rouge, where KBTR-CD's transmitter is also located.
In 1960, Anthony Rouse Sr. (son of J. P. Rouse) and his cousin, Ciro DiMarco, opened a 7,000-square-foot (650 m 2) grocery store in Houma, Louisiana. In the 1970s, Ciro decided to exit the business and sold his portion of the business to Anthony's son, Ryan Rouse.