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Evening Star is the name of the following newspapers: A ruler with The Evening Star logo. Evening Star, a daily newspaper in Ipswich, England, published since 1885; Evening Star, a daily newspaper published in Dunedin, New Zealand, from 1863 to 1979; The Evening Star, former name of The Star in Auburn, Indiana, United States
The newspaper was known as The Star of the East from 1885 until 1893 when it became The Evening Star. On 23 January 2012 The Evening Star was rebranded as the Ipswich Star, for sale in Ipswich, and the Felixstowe Star for sale in Felixstowe. Both editions are published Monday to Friday only, with a Saturday edition no longer viable.
Still Published. Originally known as the Evening Star, and then the Toronto Daily Star. 1903 Rafu Shimpo: Japanese/English Los Angeles: United States Still published. Oldest Japanese language newspaper in the United States. An English section began in 1926. The newspaper temporarily ceased publication during the Japanese Internment.
In 1928, the Evening Star moved to a new headquarters at Stuart Street, which later became the headquarters of Allied Press. [9] Though the Great Depression and the outbreak of the Second World War hindered the newspaper's plans for expansion, the Evening Star benefited from the post-war economic boom in New Zealand.
The Star was a London evening newspaper founded in 1888. [1] It ceased publication in 1960 when it was merged with the Evening News, as part of the same takeover that saw the News Chronicle absorbed into the Daily Mail. For some years afterward, the merged paper was called The Evening News and Star. [2]
The Washington Star, previously known as the Washington Star-News and the Washington Evening Star, was a daily afternoon newspaper published in Washington, D.C., between 1852 and 1981. The Sunday edition was known as the Sunday Star. [1] The paper was renamed several times before becoming Washington Star by the late 1970s.
Headlines of the Evening Standard on the day of London bombing on 7 July 2005, at Waterloo station Unloading the Evening Standard at Chancery Lane Station, November 2014. The London Standard, formerly the Evening Standard (1904–2024) and originally The Standard (1827–1904), is a long-established regional newspaper published weekly and distributed free of charge in London, England.
He was the editor-in-chief of Washington, D.C.'s Evening Star newspaper for 38 years. [1] He was the first son of Crosby Stuart Noyes and Elizabeth Selina Williams. After attending public schools in Washington, Theodore entered the preparatory program at Columbian College (which later became George Washington University) at age 12.