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s biggest readership, in 1926. He and his wife, Alicia
Elizondo Lozano, operated both papers, the one in San Antonio, the other in Los Angeles. After his death from
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Interview of Monica Lozano by
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border. He was a famous journalist of northern Mexico, but he joined the exodus into the
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running after his death, until she sold it in 1959. They had two children:
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Latinas in the United States: a historical encyclopedia, Volume 1,
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136:(born 1927) and Maria Alicia Lozano (born 1923), who moved to
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He was married to Alicia
Elizondo de Lozano, who kept
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73:daily newspaper in 1913. His granddaughter,
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120:in business for ten more years.,
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85:daily, it became the largest.
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263:People from Marín, Nuevo León
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58:bookstore and worked on two
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134:Ignacio Eugenio Lozano Jr.
110:took over as publisher at
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168:Handbook of Texas Online
18:Ignacio E. Lozano, Sr.
108:Ignacio E. Lozano Jr.
140:as a married woman.
237:Indiana University
81:was not the first
54:and established a
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106:in 1953, his son
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75:Monica C. Lozano
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88:He founded
65:He founded
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46:during the
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144:References
113:La Opinión
100:La Prensa'
98:, home of
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216:LA Weekly
130:La Prensa
118:La Prensa
79:La Prensa
67:La Prensa
195:Archived
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104:cancer
36:Mexico
69:as a
40:Texas
241:ISBN
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