davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Camera Angles
,toges of Doing Your Own Photo-FinishinQ
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution


The Smithsonian institution
A photograph is not the result
Of one process that takes place In
the camera. It is rather a COM
bination Of this and others that
take place in the darkroom that
give the ultimate finished picture.
1t is for this reason that many
photographers are never salts
fed with their pictures. The OBJ
vious answer is that all of the
processes involved, from the ex-
posure of the film to the printing
of the picture, should remain un-
der the control Of one person.
This ideal situation is only en-
countered when the photographer
maintains and operates his own
darkroom. Those who send their
exposed film to a photoflnisher
can not expect individual treat
ment Of their films. Nor can they
expect to have their ideas inter-
preted for them by a stranger who
operates a machine that makes
prints by the thousand. Only the
photographer knows how he In
tends the finished print to look.
The photoflnisher, not knowing
the individual ideas of his many
customers. can only print what is
on the film.
At first glance this might seem
enough. 1t might be argued that,
since the photographer included
everything that shows up on the
film. this is the way he intended
his picture to look. The fallacy
of this theory is that many things
can happen to force the photog-
rapher to include much in the neg
ative that he never intends to
show in the finished picture. The
cameraman who shoots a scene
from the top of q mountain may
have to include more on the film
than the picture he wants, simply
because he does not have a tele-
photo lens and can't do anything
about this situation. Or the finder
on the camera may not be en-
tirely accurate, with the result
that a larger area is included
around the composition than in
tended. In each of these in
stances. the remedy exists In judi
cious cropping of the print. This
cropping will never be done by
the photofinisher for the reasons
given above.
AS you may have guessed by
this time we have been leading up
to your point of the day-that
every photographer should have
darkroom of his own, however a
makeshift affair it might be.
Find Some Place That Is Dark.
No matter how makeshift the
darkroom may be, you will get
better pictures than you will ever
get from a production-line finish
ing plant. The only absolute requi-
site is that you find some place to
work that is dark Basement,
bathroom and kitchen are IA
vorite places for amateur photog-
raphers to do their developing and
printing Even if you use a room
that has windows, you can easily
make blackout screens that will
leave the room in total darkness.
There are also other desirable
features. Running water is one.
That is why the bathroom and
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Named for EnaIish Roce

M1AMI.-It took him long
time to get to the races, but Cain
Hoy Stables Old Rowley-highest-
priced yearling purchase of 1949-
made his first start winning one
recently at Hialeah. Unraced as a
Juvenile in 1850. the colt is by
Menow, out of Risk, and sold for
S37 900. .Old Rowley is named for
the famous English race for s.
year-olds.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Hill Prince TO Run
Again Soon, Your Host
Doctor Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. s.
There was good news today for
Virginia-bred Hill Prince, but a
gloomy outlook for California; s
favorite. Your Host.
Hill Prince would have been the
favorite in today's Santa Anita
Maturity, and Your Host would
have been the runner-up for pub
lie fancy. Injuries forced both out
OF the race, however.
DR.. James F. Farquharson, vet
erinarian from Fort Collins, Colo,
who came here to treat the two
four-year-olds, said Hill Prince
should be back in training in
three or four months"
The Prince suffered a fissure
fracture of the lower end of the
cannon bone of his right hind leg.
Apparently he snapped the bone
with a quick twist of the leg dur
ing or after a workout last Sum
day.
DR.. Farquharson said the in
jury is not too serious and should
heal satisfactorily.
Your Host broke the ulna bone
in his right front leg in a spill
during the $4,000 San Pasqual
handicap January 13. His racing
days are definitely over.
The veterinarian said a delicate
operation must be performed and
a silver plate bolted. If success
full. Your Host may be saved for
stud duty. II not, he will have to
be observation-disclosures or later.
Clearance for the operation,
however. must be obtained by
Your Hosts owner, Movie Execu-
tive William Goetz, from the in
surance company. Your Host is
insured for $250,000.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Fussbender Work
At Smithsonian

February show at the Smith
sonian Institutions gallery in the
Arts and Industries Building is the
work of Adolf Fassbender of New
York. widely known pictorial
photographer.
The 73 prints on view cover a
wide field and all are in black
and white. Two of his prints are
in the Smithsonian permanent
collection. Mr.. Fassbender teaches
as we'll as practices pictorial work.
The show will remain through
the month with viewings during
usual week day and Sunday hours.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Former Stor at Missouri
To Coach Teachers
BY the Associated Press

KIRKSVILLE. Mo-, Feb. s.
Maurice (Red) Wade, former
backfield star at Missouri and the
University of Tulsa today was
named head football coach to sue
ceed Coach James Dougherty at
the Northeast Missouri State
Teachers College.
Dougherty, a lieutenant COM
mander in the United States Navy
Reserve. has been called to active
duty and has been granted a leave
of absence. He Is to report Febru-
airy at Seattle,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Foto-Cruft Club

The Foto-Craft Club will hold
a regular meeting Thursday at
8 pm. in the assembly room of
the Twelfth Street YMCA. 1916
Twelfth street NV.
The club will continue with a
lecture series on Making Pictures
People Like The members are
also planning for the 10th show to
be held at the YMCA May IA to 81.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
CCNY Beuts Lawrence

DETROIT. Feb. 3 (P).-Sub-
Istitute Floyd Nadell's three pay
off baskets in the last five min
utes propelled CCNY to a 68 to 66
win over Lawrence Tech before
7,70l fans tonight.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notes

Sterling Howard Corp. of New
York is agent for a new twin lens
Penta Reflex camera, taking II
pictures 2l2 inches square per
roll II has an all-metal body.
viewer hood with magnifler. an
f:35 anstigmat lens and shutter
speeds up to 1/100.
Bell & Howard has issued the
new 70-DL 16-mm. motion pic
ture camera featuring a parallax-
correcting view finder. 1t replaces
two other models.
A plate glass negative was made
IN 1909 by w. S. Lively of Nc
Minnville. Tenn, which measured
80 inches by so inches and made
larger-than-life contact prints.
The camera itself was II feet long.
6 feet high and 5 feet wide. The
lens had a 27-inch focus. The
negative is on display at George
Eastman House. One of the
pOl u aus 10 III GllC ollllGllSOIlldIl
collection
Fred Bond, who is publishing a
new book, Making Better Color
Slides" June l, has announced
color slide contest with $500
total prizes, two each being as
signed in four categories.
Blue tones should be used for
marine scenes and winter snap
shots. Sepia OF brown goes we'll
for character studies and informal
landscapes. Blue black toners
are used to warm up gene. Il sub
jecIs not adaptable to blue or sepia
tones.
The first 8-mm. movies and
equipment were first introduced by
Eastman in 1912
Evening star., 1951-02-04
ELSEWHERE ON THIS PAGED
tSee SEVENTH-RACE CHART

EIGHTH RAGE-Purse. SO 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olos and upwards: II. miles
Sea Gambol tNeves1 $50 $40 350
Psri Cross tGreenb 1880 $40
Tick Along tArcaro) 34O
Time, :44is.
Also rsn-Grey Spook Castel Orc
Peace And Good. Solar Lad, solano, The
Gike. Sustituto. Menu
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Santa Anita Maturity Chart
(Copyright.
SEryT-rr- ~

of SEVENTH nth RACEpq!5e @
trainer Yolo Stable
Evening star., 1951-02-04
LE. ss1 .70. SLIGO. SEQ; LoroWH1TE

EY SRSSfs @ f1nshs s
n M NJ hea: ana ss @ ssa ss4' sSar Sa Sp
nid oRosEs W
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The first 8-mm. movies and
equipment were first introduced by
Eastman in 1882.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

to change the composition by
doing your own cropping and en-
larging; you will make prints in
various sizes and shapes to suit
your own taste; you will have con-
troll and power to correct for local
conditions such as hot spots on
the film; contrast can be con-
trolled and many Improvement
made at will.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
TV owner convert his present set if the manu-
facturer has foreseen the coming of ultra high
frequency and has prepared the set for its reception
PUBLIC'S FEARS
NOT WARRANTED

The Federal Communications Commission recently
announced plans for licensing 1907 new television
stations-most of them in the ultra high frequency
transmitting channels addition to the 1O7 VHF
stations now in operation.
Ever since this announcement was made, present
and prospective TV owners have been fearful that
their sets might be obsolete, or that the expense
and trouble of conversion might be prohibitive
Their fears on both counts were allayed by to-
days demonstration, sponsored by the Crosley
Division of Avco Manufacturing Corporation
Transmitted from the National Broadcasting Com
pany's experimental station at Success Hil Conn
(KC2XAK), an ultra-hgh frequency program was
viewed by the members of the press on the screen
of current model Crosley TV set taken at ran
dom from, the stock of Bridgeport television and
appliance store.
The program was received with striking clarity
and fidelity, completely fulfilling the promise of
Evening star., 1951-04-12
interference-free pictures received in the UHF
television band.
CONVERTED IN LESS
THAN 3 MINUTES

Conversion troubles? Heavy expense? news
paperman from the audience at the Hotel Barnum
was handed screwdriver and asked to do the
conversion job. Loosening two wires leading from
the back of the set, attaching them to simple
inexpensive device known as the Crosley Ultra
tuner, and connecting the Ultratuner to the set
he did the trick in less than three minutes
He then tuned the Ultratuner to the UHF tele-
cast as simply and precisely as selecting program
on VHF channels. Placed on top of the TV receiver
the Ultratuner is housed in an attractive cabinet
no larger than small table radio
The secret of this smpli6ed conversion method
was explained by Crosley engineers who said that
provision for UHF reception has been made in the
design and construction of all Crosley sets built in
the past two years.
AS result, he explained, conversion does not
require dsmantling the set and replacing or adding
new parts in the TV receiver and no service or ex-
pert electroncs help should be needed
Evening star., 1951-04-12

z. In the Tuner. Crosley
employs continuous tuning
with its famous Unituner. In
the picture at left you will
note "UHF" marked on the
dial between Channels 6 and
z. At this point (122-132
megacycles) is located the
best selection for a UHF in
terference-free conversion
channel. Most other manu-
facturers' television sets
with tuners of the "click"
or '.jump" type-have not
provided for this channel.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
HERE'S WHY CROSLEY TVS
NO UHF CONVERSION PROBLEM
PHOTO BY WIRE

back early 19s Crosey started preparing for the
coming of ultra-high frequency teevsion-in two ways:
!. In the Chassis. In every Crosley TV set built
during the past two years. provision has been made in
the circuit for the reception of UHF With your screw
driver, you do the complete job yourself-ouside the
set-in two or three minutes, and your only outlay will
be the cost of the inexpensive Utratuner when and
UdF telecass begin in your area You need no adjust
ments, changes, expensive service call No parts
need be changed added in your Crosley-bult set.
You may simply take the Ultratuner home under your
and install it with about as much ease as putting
a bulb in your reading lamp
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Practical Demonstration Proves
Present Sets Not Outdated
for Ultra-High Frequency
Reception
By ROCKY CLARK
Radio & Teleuision Editor, Bridgeport Post


Radio 7euaon
BRIDGEPORT CONN.,, April IL sewdver
V set for uragh frequency easily
done in two or three minutes-f the right oset
audience leading
method UHF
demonstration of ulahgh frequency reception
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

Palmer is the first area to send a spastic child outside for treat ment and to attend school.
 Several children were admitted to St. Anne's chronic disease unit for such diseases as rheumatic fever, chronic skin diseases, heart trouble, etc.
 Several children are in ortho- pedic hospital.
 BENT
 Sixty-five children attended the clinic-most of them several times. Thirty-seven received eye glasses, 12 had tonsillectomies, two strabotomies, one mastoid- ectomy.
 School Health
 One hour was spent at Palmer school daily for help with school physicals, recheck eyes, examine children referred by teachers. Letters were sent to parents re- garding physical defects.
 Special Program
 Blood typing, 721.
 Dental care-all welfare and children's home children.
 Water samples. Welfare
 No welfare worker in Palmer, so nurse often has to help place children, get them clothes and food.
 During year we had several wis itors who made visits with nurse such as the nutritionist, epidemi- ologist and pediatrician.
 During the summer visits are made to Kings Lake camp. Last year helped screen the children for communicable diseases; show ed a couple of movies and tested the water. There will be no clinics or in-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

medications and in some cases ad- ditional food for tuberculosis pa- tientS.
 Maternity and Infant
 Two series of prenatal classes were taught during the year. Home visits are made to as many prospective mothers as possible, who live in outlying areas and are unable to get in for classes. Visits are made to new mothers, especially if it is the first baby, to demonstrate baths, feedings, etc. After the infant is six weeks old the mother is invited to bring him to well-baby conferences, which are held three times monthly, and here the child can be weighed, measured, examined and immunized. Babies with ab- normalities, are referred to an M. D.
 Communicable Disease
 During 1850 the Palmer area was fortunate in escaping the po- lio and typhoid that affected An chorage. There was one case of polio from Eklutna which was sent, to Anchorage as soon as ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

The Palmer nurses area in cludes in addition to Palmer, the Anchorage hi-way as far as Fix lutna, the Glen hi-way as far as Chickaloon, Wasilla, and Knik and the areas in between. We try to give all the areas the same ser vice, immunizations, blood typing, etc.
 Tuberculosis Program
 During 1850 we admitted one patient from this area to the san itorium. Several other patients still are waiting for hospitaliza- tion. Under the T.B. program pa tients who have been discharged from the sanitorium are followed up by routine X-rays, sputum tests and examinations at the chest clinic. X-rays and sputums also are done on patients who are suspects, contacts, or who have healed tuberculosis.
 In March, 1850, the railroad unit visited in Wasilla and persons m that area were given X-ray exam nations and BCG vaccinations.
 The Alaska Tuberculosis asso- citation has been helpful in pro- viding money for transportation,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

animation indicated he might have polio. Over 1000 persons were immunized against typhoid.
 Whooping cough started so all the elementary school children were given booster shots.
 One outbreak of bacillary dys- entery was confined to one of the children's homes. This was pos sibly spread by a carrier. The disease was diagnosed by stool specimens, and treated by a local doctor.
 Throughout the year immuniza- tions against diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, smallpox, ty- phoid were given, and immune globulin for measles when neces- sary.
 Crippled and ChronicallY-Ill
 Children
 About 15 crippled children are under observation. The children attend orthopedic clinic. They were visited by the polio foun- dation physiotherapist and the nurse to demonstrate exercises to the patients, check shoes and braces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

noculations at the Health Council office from June 1 to July 10, while Miss Marjorie Myren, the health nurse, is on vacation. The office will be open from g am. to 12 noon, with Mrs. Eileen Branton Tn attendance. (Signed)
 MARJORIE MYREN
 Public Health Nurse.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Health Center Report Shows Life-saving Health-giving Progress In Valley


  udl9 0pot Qt as u there ores h  Her i t ri f ec reader to i4erpet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

J. Wolff of 3619 West 10th st
Miss Enkler is a graduate of Shaw
High School and attended Val.
paraiso University. Mr.. Wolff is
a graduate of Rocky River High
School and attends Kent State
University where he is in his
Junior year.
Engagement notices, in writ
ing and signed may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
and must be received on Monday.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must also be received on
Monday. Please Call PO. 1878
for any desired information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

The First Presbyterian Church
of East Cleveland was the scene
of the marriage of Virginia Ruth
Lang, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gaylord R. Lang of 1849 Colon
made rd., to Ted R. Kuntz, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kuntz OF
Pueblo Colorado on Friday even
ing December twenty -ninth. DR.
Harvard M. Wells officiated at the
candlelight ceremony which was
witnessed by relatives and close
friends.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marian June Lang and
Mr.. George w. Kuntz, father of
the groom, served as best man.
A reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Col
linwood High School and of Hiram
College. The groom served three
years in the U. S. Navy following
his graduation from high school
in Ell Rito, New Mexico, and has
since been employed by the Brown
Construction Company of Colora-
do.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz
are living in Willoughby but early
next month they plan to return to
Colorado where they will make
their home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
engagements
Thacker-ROwe

Mr.. and Mrs. Goegre W. Thacker
of 1880 Taylor rd., announced
Christmas Eve, the engagement of
their daughter, jeanne Ruth, to
Mr.. Allan Eugene Rowe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rowe, of
1887 Charles I'd. Both jeanne and
Allan are graduates of Shaw High
and Allan is now stationed at
Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
MeMMg1 and
engagements

the gift of the bride, and carried
white poinsettias with holly sprays,
Mr.. Glenn Fuller of Cleveland,
a fraternity brother of the groom
was Mr.. Patzer's best man. Usher
ing were Ray Bliss of Ashtabula.
Robert Fiocca of Akron, William
McClain of New Castle, Pa, Neil
Davis of Ada and Lawrence Stiffel
of Cleveland.
Mrs. Fiocca wore mauve crepe
with brown accessories and Mrs.
Patzer wore electric blue, sequin
trimmed, with matching acces-
sories. Each wore an orchid cor
sage.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Marie Patzer, 1928 Page ave., and
a Shaw High School graduate. He
is a member of Alpha Phi Beta
fraternity and will be graduated
from Kent State University in
June.
The bride was graduated from
the University last June. She was
a member of Cardinal Key
women's service honorary.
Holiday decorations, even to a
Christmas tree, with pine needles
and cones, decorated the Twin
Lakes Country Club for the re-
ception. The couple flew to De-
troit for a few days and will be at
home at $50 North Mantua ST..
Kent, Ohio.
|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Callahan-Ba

Mrs. Mary Finnegan, 1886 Nela
ave., announces the engagement of
her neice, Della Callahan to Mr..
Ted Baltavski, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Baltavski of st. Catherine
aUn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Robertson -Barckert

Mrs. Robert M. Robertson, 14119
Strathmore ave., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Madge
to Mr.. Kenneth George Barckert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Barck-
ert, 14513 Ardenal ave. Both Miss
Robertson and Mr.. BarckeIt are
graduates of Shaw High School
with the class of 1949.
Hills -HOttell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Hills,
3724 Sudbury rd., Shaker Heights,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Queer Paper

If today's paper appears to be
a little "Out of balance" - it's
not the fault of our printers or
pressmen. just the result of
paper pinch.
Delay in delivery of newsprint
in addition to shortages of sup
ply all through the nation tends
to upset normal publication. To
insure delivery of your favorite
community newspaper, we had
to take what paper was avail
able. In canvassing the town,
various sizes of newsprint rolls
were obtained - hence the un-
evenness you may note in look
ing through today's paper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

have made known the engagement
of their daughter, Alice May, to
Kenyon Hottell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Hottell, S71 Nela
View rd., both Miss Hills and Mr..
Hottell attended Kent State Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Enkler
of 1886 East 143rd st. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gloria jeanne to Mr.. Paul j.
Wolff jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

Windermere Methodist Church
was the scene of wedding on Tues
day, January second when the
pastor, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen
officiated at the ceremony uniting
in marriage Doris Marie Clarri-
coates and Sgt. William Wayles
III, U. S. M. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George