Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
He was born in La Castellana, Negros Occidental. He is an alumnus of La Consolacion College in Bacolod, graduating there from high school in 1956, Bachelor of Arts in 1961, Bachelor of Science in Education in 1963 and Master of Arts in Education in 1965. He has twice been President of the Negros Press Club, [2] first in 1982-1983, second in ...
African-American newspapers Name City State Founded Closed 92d Buffalo: Fort Huachuca: Arizona: 1943–1945 [1]: Defunct 93d Blue Helmet: Fort Huachuca: Arizona: 1942–1943 [2]: Defunct
National newspapers available in the city include the Malaya Daily Express, Bulletin Today, Philippine Daily Inquirer, Time Journal, Tempo, The Philippine Star, and Bandera. Local dailies include Negros Daily Bulletin, Sunstar and the Visayan Daily Star. The City Government of Cadiz also has the quarterly Cadiz Bulletin and the monthly Bulletin.
Twice monthly newspaper [93] LCCN sn88084249; OCLC 18487322; Brooklyn: The City Sun: 1984 [94] 1996 [94] Weekly [94] OCLC 10868443; Published by Utrice C. Leid. Edited by Andrew Cooper. [94] Brooklyn: Daily Challenge New York Daily Challenge: 1972 [95]? Daily (except Saturday, Sunday and legal holidays) [95] ISSN 0746-8865; LCCN sn8409567; OCLC ...
The first such newspaper in Georgia was The Colored American, founded in Augusta in 1865. [1] However, most were founded in Atlanta. While most such newspapers in Georgia have been very short-lived, a few, such as the Savannah Tribune, Atlanta Daily World, and Atlanta Inquirer, have had extensive influence over many decades. [2]: 119
California's first such newspaper was the Mirror of the Times, which began publishing in the mid-1850s. [1] Although the number of African Americans in California did not exceed 1,100 until the 20th-century, [ 2 ] seven African American newspapers were established in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 19th century.
The Chicago-based Associated Negro Press (1919–1964) was a subscription news agency "with correspondents and stringers in all major centers of black population". [18] In 1940, Sengstacke led African American newspaper publishers in forming the trade association known in the 21st century as the National Newspaper Publishers Association. [19]
The Black Press in the South, 1865–1979. ISBN 9780313222443. Pride, Armistead Scott; Wilson, Clint C. (1997). A History of the Black Press. Howard University Press. ISBN 9780882581927. Tindall, George Brown (2003). South Carolina Negroes, 1877-1900. University of South Carolina Press. ISBN 9781570034947.