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Earl G. Graves, Ltd would grow to include a number of divisions including publishing, marketing, radio, television and event coordinating arms. The firm is the co-owner of the private equity fund Black Enterprise Greenwich Street Corporate Growth Fund, an equity partnership formed with Travelers Group, Inc.
This is a list of online newspaper archives and some magazines and journals, including both free and pay wall blocked digital archives. Most are scanned from microfilm into pdf, gif or similar graphic formats and many of the graphic archives have been indexed into searchable text databases utilizing optical character recognition (OCR) technology.
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Shortly after being acquired by CNC, the papers were merged into a single Enterprise-Sun in 1993. [1] Later that year, only three years after touting increased space for state news, the paper's new editor dropped the Associated Press wire and began touting "All Local News" as a way to differentiate the Enterprise-Sun from its competitors. [6]
According to his obituary, Monestime moved to Brockton in 2004, when he was only a few months old. "He loved anime, playing basketball, listening to music and working on his car," his obituary says.
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Mangione sold newspapers and peddled shopping bags at the Belair Market while he attended St. James the Less Commercial School. He was working his first full-time job as an accounts-receivable clerk at age 15 and later worked for a different company as a secretary-bookkeeper.
The paper was sold to Mark Goodson, the television producer, then to a company headed by Ralph Ingersoll before being sold to the company recently known as Journal Register Company. After repeated bankruptcy filings, the paper was sold to Hearst Newspapers in 2017 by JRC successor Digital First Media.