daily defender造句

• His photos appeared in Afro-American, the Chicago Daily Defender and Jet.
• Three years ago, he looked into purchasing The Chicago Daily Defender, but the price was too steep.
• Not an unexpected opinion to be published in The Chicago Daily Defender, a 97-year-old, tradition-rich African-American newspaper.
• It was published as " "'The Chicago Daily Defender, " "'a daily newspaper, from 1956 to 2003, when it returned to a weekly format.
• He also played basketball, fulfilled his love of writing, worked as a paper carrier for the " Chicago Daily Defender " as a teenager and played boogie-woogie piano.
• John Sengstacke, the outspoken longtime proprietor of The Chicago Daily Defender and a tight-lipped perennial power in Chicago and national politics, died on Wednesday at a Chicago hospital.
• After circulation declines in the 1950s and 1960s, the original " Courier " was purchased in 1965 by John H . Sengstacke, publisher of " The Chicago Daily Defender, ", in 1966.
• One of Sengstacke's most striking accomplishments occurred on February 6, 1956, when the " Defender " became a daily newspaper and changed its name to the " Chicago Daily Defender ", the nation's second black daily newspaper.
• As an editor at Harlem's " New York Age ", the Washington, D . C . " Afro-American ", and the Chicago " Daily Defender ", he was strongly associated with the Civil Rights Movement and Black Power movement.
• On February 6, 1956, the " Defender " became a daily newspaper and changed its name to the " Chicago Daily Defender ", the nation's second black daily newspaper ( after the " Atlanta Daily World ", founded in 1928 ).
• The " Tri-State Defender " in its first 50 years was part of Sengstacke Enterprises Inc ., a chain of prominent African-American publications, which in the 1990s included the flagship " Chicago Daily Defender ", the " Michigan Chronicle " and the " New Pittsburgh Courier ".
• A complaint was posted in the " Chicago Daily Defender ", claiming that the book is  pornographic literature,  and had  428 incidents of impure words .  The book was also banned at a high school in Massachusetts because the headmaster found the language  filthy .