Does the Mini Page still exist?

Does the Mini Page still exist?

The Mini Page began in August 1969 and appears weekly in hundreds of newspapers in the United States as an offering of Andrews McMeel Syndication. Its regular features include short articles, puzzles, jokes, and recipes. Debnam sold The Mini Page to Andrews McMeel in 2007 but continues to consult on the feature.

What happened to the mini page?

In 2007, she sold The Mini Page to Universal Press Syndicate, now known as Universal Uclick, which still distributes the weekly supplement.

How does the Mini Page in the newspaper work?

Each week, The Mini Page covers a different topic. The Mini Page will teach your readers about that week’s topic using word puzzles, connect the dots, recipes, drawings and pictures. Appearing in over 500 newspapers weekly, The Mini Page is loved by children, parents, teachers, and anyone who wants to learn a little more while having a lot of fun.

Who is the creator of the Mini Page?

Appearing in over 500 newspapers weekly, The Mini Page is loved by children, parents, teachers, and anyone who wants to learn a little more while having a lot of fun. The Mini Page was created by Betty Debnam (UNC Class of 1952). Ms.

When did Betty Debnam create the Mini Page?

The Mini Page is a syndicated newspaper supplement for children, created by Betty Debnam in 1969 and authored by her and two other writers. The Mini Page began in August 1969 and appears weekly in hundreds of newspapers in the United States as an offering of Andrews McMeel Syndication.

Where can I find the Mini Page archive?

Debnam gave her complete archive from the years she was creator and editor to the UNC Library and the financial support necessary to create this electronic archive. An online finding aid with details about the contents of The Mini Page Archive is available at the Southern Historical Website.