Reportedly, she had been appointed to the editor's post "on a 'temporary basis' until a suitable male could be found to edit and manage the publishing business.
[2] Readership wasn't large, averaging only about 300 readers a day with topics primarily covering social and legislative issues.
In fact, the paper's day-to-day financial foundation was largely built on the government printing contracts that Moseley was able to win using her influential contacts.
Before the start of World War II, Doyle traveled to Nassau and joined the staff for a short time before enlisting in The Royal Air Force to fight.
[2] Mary Moseley continued her work at the paper until 1952 when she sold the enterprise to a group of Nassau businessmen.