326:
398:
812:
38:
596:, however. The FCC had recently banned common ownership of newspapers and broadcast outlets, while grandfathering existing clusters. Due to the manner in which Allbritton's takeover was structured, the FCC considered it to be an ownership change, and stripped the WMAL stations of their grandfathered protection. Allbritton sold off all of the Star Company's radio stations in 1977, and channel 7 was renamed
436:. During his career, Berryman drew thousands of cartoons commenting on American Presidents and politics. Presidential figures included former Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Harry S. Truman. The cartoons satirized both Democrats and Republicans and covered topics such as drought, farm relief, and
477:
capable of printing millions of copies, but found itself unable to cope with changing times. Nearly all top editorial and business staff jobs were held by members of the owning families, including a
Kauffmann general manager who had gained a reputation for
695:
lacked the resources to produce the sort of ultra-local coverage zonal editions demanded and ended up running many of the same regional stories in all of its local sections. An economic downturn resulted in monthly losses of over $ 1 million. Overall, the
325:
688:'s board of directors that owning a daily newspaper in the national capital would bring a unique sense of prestige and political access. The paper's labor unions agreed to work concessions that Shepley demanded.
2402:
1170:
1608:
1009:
acquired the Star
Syndicate from the remaining assets of the Washington Star Company. As a result of this merger, beginning in June 1979, popular existing Universal Press strips like
1454:
389:
and George W. Adams acquired the paper, with each of the investors putting up $ 33,333.33. The Noyes-Kauffmann-Adams interests would own the paper for the next four generations.
1574:
2392:
1293:, former Ontario NDP Leader and interim Liberal of Party of Canada leader was a paperboy in Washington, D.C. from the late 1950s to 1961. His most prominent customers were
2387:
440:; representation of the District of Columbia in Congress; labor strikes and legislation; campaigning and elections; political patronage; European coronations; the
998:, which was published in over 300 papers, including 35 foreign publications. Otherwise, from about 1971 onward, the syndicate no longer distributed comic strips.
569:, whose editorial policy had always been conservative, was seen as favorable to South Africa at the time. In 1974, pro-apartheid Michigan newspaper publisher
2417:
1723:
2422:
410:
2412:
1627:
1166:
1151:
490:"couldn't get the paper out to the newer postwar suburbs until late in the afternoon" because "delivery trucks got tied up in rush hour traffic."
228:
1155:
402:
345:
463:, in the process. Renamed the Evening Star Broadcasting Company, the 1938 acquisition would figure later in the 1981 demise of the newspaper.
1512:
1345:
1233:
1214:
482:, driving away advertisers. Suburbanization and competition with television news were other factors for declining circulation and staffing;
2407:
2350:
2232:
2088:
1921:
1255:
2255:
2114:
1967:
1203:
1192:
1181:
588:, then the most prestigious bank in the capital, planned to use profits from WMAL-AM-FM-TV to shore up the newspaper's finances. The
947:
editorial cartoonist, was syndicated from 1947 to 1967 — but didn't become official until May 1965, when it purchased the remaining
589:
593:
2397:
451:
The next major change to the newspaper came in 1938, when the three owning families diversified their interests. On May 1, the
1704:
1279:
700:
lost some $ 85 million following the acquisition before Time's board decided to give up. On August 7, 1981, after 128 years,
1776:
691:
An effort to draw readers with localized special "zonal" metro news sections, however, did little to help circulation. The
1244:
1794:
1479:
1266:
1108:
1064:
956:
344:
was founded on
December 16, 1852, by Captain Joseph Borrows Tate. It was originally headquartered on "Newspaper Row" on
1206:, "For a series of seven articles exposing a used-car racket in Washington, D.C., that victimized many unwary buyers."
677:
637:
377:
edition. As the sole owner of the paper for 14 years, Wallach built up the paper by capitalizing on reporting of the
1236:, for his disclosure of alleged irregularities in the financing of the campaign to re-elect President Nixon in 1972.
223:
1666:
1397:
1095:
1006:
869:
646:
522:
474:
2055:
2051:
781:
1537:
1392:
1229:
1099:
501:
366:
72:
1838:, Special Collections Research Center, Estelle and Melvin Gelman Library, The George Washington University
967:
1727:
1338:
1076:
986:
1472:
1327:
584:, a Texas multimillionaire who was known as a corporate turnaround artist. Allbritton, who also owned
1147:
765:
721:
448:
until he collapsed on the lobby floor one morning in 1949 and died shortly after of a heart ailment.
421:
291:
131:
2136:
1989:
1955:
1942:
1860:
1848:
1587:
1434:
1429:
1381:
1177:
1029:
1017:
971:
952:
753:
495:
386:
382:
304:
283:
190:
82:
78:
611:, severely damaging all printing presses before leaving the building. Allbritton would not assist
1636:
627:
to be struck by the press operators as well. Allbritton also had major disagreements with editor
577:
for $ 25 million, but he and his family received death threats, and the sale did not go through.
562:
429:
378:
2365:
2103:
1949:
1936:
2265:
2124:
1977:
1518:
1508:
1483:
1284:
1162:
1124:
1115:
940:
822:
2187:
1759:
1543:
1376:
1369:
1364:
1262:
1199:
1001:
In
February 1978, the Washington Star Syndicate was sold (along with its parent company) to
889:
757:
681:
612:
441:
406:
349:
262:
205:
194:
990:— it had inherited from the Adams Service; one successful strip the syndicate launched was
1709:
1350:
1188:
1120:
1091:
991:
737:
666:
17:
473:
s influence and circulation peaked in the 1950s; it constructed a new printing plant in
1835:
1689:
1556:
1500:
1475:
1294:
1222:
1210:
1055:
980:
777:
769:
581:
570:
483:
417:
88:
1853:
1841:
1420:
978:, among others. It began by syndicating a few strips — including Edwina Dumm's strips
397:
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1298:
1023:
896:
885:
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608:
479:
456:
1743:
811:
37:
1820:
1799:
1240:
1218:
975:
948:
793:
789:
773:
761:
741:
551:
287:
159:
127:
1084:(May 30, 1965 – September 3, 1966)—inherited from the George Matthew Adams Service
580:
In early 1975, the Noyes-Kauffmann-Adams group sold its interests in the paper to
1657:
Has
Purchased the George Matthew Adams Service, a Newspaper Feature Syndicate,"
1388:
1323:
1251:
1195:, "For her comprehensive year-long coverage of the (school) integration crisis."
1133:
1081:
1072:
by Ed
Nofziger (May 1965 – 1967)—inherited from the George Matthew Adams Service
1060:
963:
628:
437:
334:
116:
520:
purchased and absorbed one of
Washington's few remaining competing newspapers,
1522:
1303:
1011:
749:
745:
585:
558:
433:
299:
94:
59:
455:
purchased the M. A. Leese Radio
Corporation and acquired Washington's oldest
2369:
2339:
2066:
2047:
2031:
1910:
1002:
927:
881:
661:
554:
49:
2071:
2036:
2027:
1901:
1487:
1468:
1466:
505:, in 1954 and steadily drew readers and advertisers away from the falling
2335:
2320:
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2206:
2171:
2155:
2043:
2012:
1880:
672:
2302:
2221:
2077:
2062:
1907:
1895:
1290:
597:
432:, "Drawing the Line in Mississippi," which spurred the creation of the
2269:
2128:
1981:
1359:
The
Evening Star: The Rise and Fall of a Great Washington Newspaper
333:
to a man in 1917; the headline, published as the U.S. was entering
2050:; "Published during the trial of James J. Titus for the murder of
1473:"Guide to the Clifford K. Berryman Cartoon Collection, 1899–1949,"
535:
mastheads appeared on the front page. The paper soon was retitled
396:
362:
324:
943:
material over the years — for instance, Gibson "Gib" Crockett, a
2354:
2324:
2291:
2236:
2210:
2159:
2092:
2016:
1925:
1884:
550:
was targeted for clandestine purchase by interests close to the
460:
2182:
is delivered by carrier only at the annual midwinter dinner of
1393:
Star Wars: Adventures in
Attempting to Save a Failing Newspaper
1306:, South African scandal involving planned purchase of the paper
725:, which began operations in May 1982, almost a year after the
428:. Berryman was most famous for his 1902 cartoon of President
265:, between 1852 and 1981. The Sunday edition was known as the
1649:
1647:
1609:"Ex-Time Inc., Washington Star Executive James Shepley Dies"
1107:
by George and Virginia Smith (1951–1994)—inherited from the
1136:(1965–1978)—inherited from the George Matthew Adams Service
939:
operated from 1965 to 1979. The newspaper had sporadically
645:
profitable, Allbritton explored other options, including a
1682:
619:, in any way, refusing to print his rival's papers on the
444:; and the atomic bomb. Berryman's career continued at the
1455:"John Kauffmann, 54, Former President of The Star, Dies,"
962:
The Washington Star Syndicate distributed the columns of
381:, among other things. In 1867, a three-man consortium of
792:. The paper's staff also included editorial cartoonist
369:
purchased the paper, and in 1854 shortened the name to
271:. The paper was renamed several times before becoming
1705:"Morrie Brickman, Creator Of 'Small Society' Cartoon"
1111:, syndication continued by Universal Press Syndicate.
1547:. Port Huron, Michigan. January 22, 1998. p. 13
1041:
folded in August 1981, those strips returned to the
1247:, for her commentary on public affairs during 1974.
921:
913:
903:
875:
864:
846:
828:
818:
623:s presses, since that likely would have caused the
211:
201:
185:
165:
155:
137:
123:
112:
104:
65:
55:
44:
1823:, Lambiek's Comiclopedia. Retrieved Aug. 11, 2020.
1536:
1225:, and particularly his reporting of its aftermath.
527:For a short period of time after the merger, both
2131:(1854–1972) (digital versions, searchable online
1984:(1852–1854) (digital versions, searchable online
1686:Syndicate Sold To Kansas City's Universal Press,"
2403:Defunct newspapers published in Washington, D.C.
1867:Archives, curated collections, and reproductions
1171:All Set for a Super-Secret Session in Washington
704:ceased publication. In the bankruptcy sale, the
499:acquired and merged with its morning rival, the
1777:"Ink-Slinger Profiles by Alex Jay: Edwina Dumm"
261:, was a daily afternoon newspaper published in
2280:The Evening Star and the Washington Daily News
1507:. New York: Henry Holt. pp. 48, 335–336.
1425:[volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1975–1981"
708:purchased the land and buildings owned by the
680:had owned since 1961. Time Inc.'s president,
8:
1764:Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999
1748:Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999
1724:"Doonesday: Capital Deprived of Doonesbury,"
804:
30:
1678:
1676:
1602:
1600:
1598:
1049:Washington Star Syndicate strips and panels
664:for $ 20 million. Their flagship magazine,
603:On October 1, 1975, press operators at the
2393:1981 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
810:
803:
411:Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site
308:purchased the land and buildings owned by
29:
1739:
1737:
656:On February 2, 1978, Allbritton sold the
1568:
1566:
1217:, for his distinguished coverage of the
631:over editorial policy; Bellows left the
278:For most of the time it was publishing,
2388:1852 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1836:Clifford K. Berryman Digital Collection
1573:Lynton, Stephen J. (February 4, 1978).
1412:
925:The Washington Star Company (1965–1978)
1505:Chasing History: A Kid in the Newsroom
715:Many of the people who worked for the
486:reflected in his 2021 memoir that the
294:. On August 7, 1981, after 128 years,
27:Washington, D.C. newspaper (1852–1981)
7:
2351:International Standard Serial Number
2233:International Standard Serial Number
2089:International Standard Serial Number
1922:International Standard Serial Number
513:was Washington's leading newspaper.
365:surveyor and newspaper entrepreneur
2418:Publications disestablished in 1981
1063:(May 1965–1969)—inherited from the
337:, reads: "U.S. at War with Germany"
286:and the longtime home to columnist
2256:Library of Congress Control Number
2115:Library of Congress Control Number
1968:Library of Congress Control Number
1628:"James R. Whelan, First Editor of
1538:"Newspaper Mogul John McGoff Dies"
1337:(2002, Andrews McMeel Publishing,
1204:Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting
1193:Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting
1182:Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting
719:went to work for the newly formed
712:, including its printing presses.
401:The Evening Star Building at 1101
312:, including its printing presses.
25:
2423:Pulitzer Prize-winning newspapers
1626:Weber, Bruce (December 3, 2012).
1607:Barnes, Bart (November 3, 1988).
1361:. Rowman & Littlefield, 2019.
590:Federal Communications Commission
561:war, in what became known as the
298:ceased publication and filed for
1184:, for "Metro, City of Tomorrow."
36:
1287:, City Editor from 1881 to 1897
352:Tate initially named the paper
85:and George W. Adams (1867–1938)
2413:Newspapers established in 1852
1703:Kenan Heise (March 17, 1994).
1:
1793:Byrne, Terry (May 30, 2007).
937:The Washington Star Syndicate
805:The Washington Star Syndicate
764:, novelist Randy Sue Coburn,
1653:Boyd, Crosby N., President.
1480:George Washington University
1379:. "A Tale of Two Families,"
1346:Washington Loses a Newspaper
1156:But Where Is the Boat Going?
1109:George Matthew Adams Service
1065:George Matthew Adams Service
957:George Matthew Adams Service
2408:History of Washington, D.C.
2106:(1854–1971); digital-online
2080:(1854–1972); digital-online
1331:: Ben Bradlee and "The Ear"
852:; 45 years ago
834:; 59 years ago
678:The Washington Post Company
638:Los Angeles Herald-Examiner
533:"The Washington Daily News"
108:Captain Joseph Borrows Tate
2439:
2074:(1854–1972) digital-online
1904:(1852–1854) digital-online
1898:(1852–1854) digital-online
1661:(May 9, 1965) (accessible
1490:(retrieved April 21, 2013)
959:(Adams had died in 1962).
736:in its last days included
732:Writers who worked at the
592:stymied him with rules on
430:Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt
302:. In the bankruptcy sale,
244:, previously known as the
224:Media of the United States
2199:The Washington Daily News
1398:Virginia Quarterly Review
1096:Universal Press Syndicate
1094:(1966–1979)—continued by
1007:Universal Press Syndicate
870:Universal Press Syndicate
809:
800:Washington Star Syndicate
647:joint operating agreement
523:The Washington Daily News
219:
35:
18:Washington Star Syndicate
2363:
2333:
2300:
2263:
2245:
2219:
2168:
2122:
2101:
2056:Hackettstown, New Jersey
1766:. Accessed Dec. 4, 2017.
1750:. Accessed Dec. 4, 2017.
1221:conflict centered about
670:, was the arch-rival to
2025:
1975:
1934:
1893:
1100:King Features Syndicate
1033:and began appearing in
502:Washington Times-Herald
367:William Douglas Wallach
143:; 171 years ago
73:William Douglas Wallach
2398:Comic strip syndicates
2039:; (1854–1972) digital
1795:"A Comics Perspective"
1693:(May 20, 1979), p. 37.
968:William F. Buckley Jr.
955:, and features of the
788:, Kate Sylvester, and
729:went out of business.
573:attempted to purchase
537:"Washington Star News"
413:
355:The Daily Evening Star
338:
173:; 43 years ago
141:December 16, 1852
1952:(1852–1854); digital
1939:(1852–1854); digital
1728:The Milwaukee Journal
1339:Kansas City, Missouri
1077:Cap Stubbs and Tippie
987:Cap Stubbs and Tippie
917:Columns, comic strips
641:. Unable to make the
594:media cross-ownership
541:"The Washington Star"
400:
328:
1655:"The Washington Star
1630:The Washington Times
1167:Editorial Cartooning
1152:Editorial Cartooning
1148:Clifford K. Berryman
1098:until 1984 and then
879:444 Madison Avenue,
766:Michael DeMond Davis
509:. By the 1960s, the
475:Southeast Washington
422:Clifford K. Berryman
416:In 1907, subsequent
292:Clifford K. Berryman
275:by the late 1970s.
247:Washington Star-News
132:Clifford K. Berryman
2313:The Washington Star
2137:Chronicling America
1990:Chronicling America
1956:Chronicling America
1943:Chronicling America
1861:Library of Congress
1849:Library of Congress
1659:The Washington Star
1613:The Washington Post
1588:The Washington Post
1458:The Washington Post
1435:Library of Congress
1430:Chronicling America
1382:The Washington Post
1269:, for book reviews.
1035:The Washington Star
1030:The Washington Post
972:James J. Kilpatrick
806:
796:from 1976 to 1981.
702:The Washington Star
615:, the owner of the
575:The Washington Star
543:by the late 1970s.
496:The Washington Post
420:winning cartoonist
403:Pennsylvania Avenue
387:Samuel H. Kauffmann
383:Crosby Stuart Noyes
346:Pennsylvania Avenue
342:The Washington Star
310:The Washington Star
305:The Washington Post
296:The Washington Star
284:newspaper of record
280:The Washington Star
241:The Washington Star
191:Pennsylvania Avenue
171:August 7, 1981
156:Political alignment
83:Samuel H. Kauffmann
79:Crosby Stuart Noyes
32:
1873:Daily Evening Star
1843:Daily Evening Star
1783:(August 16, 2016).
1637:The New York Times
1252:Edwin M. Yoder Jr.
1234:National Reporting
1215:National Reporting
1027:left the pages of
563:Muldergate Scandal
557:government in its
529:"The Evening Star"
414:
409:, now part of the
379:American Civil War
339:
329:A young boy sells
229:List of newspapers
167:Ceased publication
2180:"The Morning Star
1821:Peter Laing entry
1760:Ed Nofziger entry
1583:for $ 20 Million"
1514:978-1-627-79150-2
1460:(March 22, 1979).
1377:Klaidman, Stephen
1365:Graham, Katharine
1354:, August 3, 1981.
1344:Castro, Janice. "
1333:, excerpted from
1285:Harry Post Godwin
1280:Pauline Frederick
1256:Editorial Writing
1163:James T. Berryman
1125:Columbia Features
1116:Stoker the Broker
1088:The Small Society
1005:In May 1979, the
996:The Small Society
934:
933:
823:Print syndication
776:, Judy Bachrach,
756:, Chuck Conconi,
237:
236:
16:(Redirected from
2430:
2188:Washington, D.C.
2184:The Evening Star
2177:
2148:The Morning Star
1824:
1818:
1812:
1811:
1809:
1807:
1790:
1784:
1781:Stripper's Guide
1773:
1767:
1757:
1751:
1741:
1732:
1731:(June 15, 1979).
1721:
1715:
1714:
1700:
1694:
1684:"Washington Star
1680:
1671:
1669:
1651:
1642:
1641:
1623:
1617:
1616:
1604:
1593:
1592:
1570:
1561:
1560:
1554:
1552:
1544:The Times Herald
1540:
1533:
1527:
1526:
1497:
1491:
1470:
1461:
1453:Hailey, Jean R.
1451:
1445:
1444:
1442:
1441:
1423:Washington Star.
1417:
1370:Personal History
1263:Jonathan Yardley
1200:Miriam Ottenberg
1178:George Beveridge
1105:The Smith Family
909:Harry E. Elmlark
860:
858:
853:
842:
840:
835:
814:
807:
758:Crispin Sartwell
754:Jeremiah O'Leary
752:, Chris Hanson,
722:Washington Times
682:James R. Shepley
613:Katharine Graham
472:
407:Washington, D.C.
371:The Evening Star
350:Washington, D.C.
331:The Evening Star
263:Washington, D.C.
206:Washington, D.C.
195:Washington, D.C.
181:
179:
174:
168:
151:
149:
144:
48:Daily afternoon
40:
33:
21:
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2195:
2194:
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2175:
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2110:
2109:
2084:
2083:
2059:
2005:The Sunday Star
1997:
1996:
1963:
1962:
1917:
1916:
1869:
1832:
1827:
1819:
1815:
1805:
1803:
1792:
1791:
1787:
1774:
1770:
1758:
1754:
1742:
1735:
1722:
1718:
1710:Chicago Tribune
1702:
1701:
1697:
1681:
1674:
1665:
1652:
1645:
1625:
1624:
1620:
1606:
1605:
1596:
1577:Washington Star
1572:
1571:
1564:
1550:
1548:
1535:
1534:
1530:
1515:
1501:Bernstein, Carl
1499:
1498:
1494:
1471:
1464:
1452:
1448:
1439:
1437:
1419:
1418:
1414:
1410:
1405:
1404:
1389:Yoder, Edwin M.
1357:Haskins, Faye.
1335:The Last Editor
1329:The Last Editor
1318:
1313:
1276:
1189:Mary Lou Werner
1143:
1141:Pulitzer Prizes
1123:—acquired from
1121:Henry Boltinoff
1092:Morrie Brickman
1051:
992:Morrie Brickman
945:Washington Star
926:
906:
899:
893:
856:
854:
851:
838:
836:
833:
802:
738:Michael Isikoff
470:
395:
375:The Sunday Star
373:and introduced
323:
318:
290:and cartoonist
282:was the city's
273:Washington Star
233:
177:
175:
172:
166:
147:
145:
142:
100:
31:Washington Star
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
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2299:
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2259:
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2242:
2241:
2226:
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2218:
2217:
2216:
2215:
2193:
2192:
2170:
2167:
2166:
2165:
2164:
2142:
2141:
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2120:
2119:
2118:
2108:
2107:
2100:
2099:
2098:
2097:
2082:
2081:
2075:
2069:
2060:
2042:
2040:
2034:
2024:
2023:
2022:
2021:
1995:
1994:
1974:
1973:
1972:
1971:
1961:
1960:
1947:
1933:
1932:
1931:
1930:
1915:
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1905:
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2011:
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2001:Evening Star
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1806:29 September
1804:. Retrieved
1800:Boston Globe
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1328:
1324:Bellows, Jim
1241:Mary McGrory
1219:civil rights
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1037:. (When the
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976:Mary McGrory
961:
949:comic strips
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936:
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876:Headquarters
868:acquired by
794:Pat Oliphant
790:Mary McGrory
774:Jack Germond
762:Maureen Dowd
742:Howard Kurtz
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186:Headquarters
160:Conservative
128:Mary McGrory
2305:(1972–1973)
2272:(1921–1972)
2247:(1921–1972)
2224:(1921–1972)
1857:(1854–1972)
1845:(1852–1854)
1775:Jay, Alex.
1134:Peter Laing
1082:Edwina Dumm
1070:Buenos Dias
1061:Edwina Dumm
964:James Beard
930:(1978–1979)
782:Fred Barnes
629:Jim Bellows
493:Meanwhile,
438:food prices
424:joined the
335:World War I
268:Sunday Star
119:(1975–1978)
117:Jim Bellows
97:(1978–1981)
91:(1975–1978)
75:(1853–1867)
2382:Categories
2270:sn82-16181
2129:sn83-45462
1982:sn83-45461
1523:1296179175
1482:(MS2024);
1440:2020-01-19
1311:References
1304:Muldergate
1245:Commentary
1012:Doonesbury
941:syndicated
905:Key people
750:Jane Mayer
746:Fred Hiatt
586:Riggs Bank
559:propaganda
434:teddy bear
300:bankruptcy
253:Washington
178:1981-08-07
148:1852-12-16
105:Founder(s)
95:Time, Inc.
60:Broadsheet
2370:microform
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1993:database)
1950:2328-5915
1937:2328-5907
1911:microform
1902:862972903
1488:663479510
1408:Citations
1267:Criticism
1003:Time Inc.
928:Time Inc.
882:Manhattan
662:Time Inc.
649:with the
555:Apartheid
361:In 1853,
50:newspaper
2336:26559268
2321:WorldCat
2288:WorldCat
2207:WorldCat
2186:Club of
2172:39363680
2156:WorldCat
2044:13754744
2013:WorldCat
1881:WorldCat
1579:Sold To
1551:March 6,
1503:(2021).
1274:See also
914:Services
890:New York
819:Industry
676:, which
673:Newsweek
635:for the
607:went on
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250:and the
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1667:CIA.gov
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1373:, 1997.
1316:General
1291:Bob Rae
1169:, for "
953:columns
857:1979-05
855: (
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316:History
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189:1101
2355:ISSN
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2292:OCLC
2266:LCCN
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2017:OCLC
2003:and
1978:LCCN
1926:ISSN
1885:OCLC
1808:2019
1581:Time
1553:2018
1519:OCLC
1509:ISBN
1484:OCLC
1351:Time
1297:and
1043:Post
1039:Star
984:and
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20:)
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