davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21

3Ax4A Auto Grafex zeiss f:4.5 Tessar. 165.0O
3Ax4A RIB Graaex Series B. f:4.5 Tessar. 1880
3Ax4A RIB Graflex Series D, f:4.5 Tessar,
built-in flash. Was 225!O0----------------
4x5 RIB Graf1ex Series D, 7E2", f:45 KA. 90
4x5 B & Press f:4.5 Zeiss Tessar Compur,
Cpld R.F. flash. Was 27500-----
4X5 Gundlach View Camera f:45, ctd. Compur,
ski Portrait Graf1ex 10M, f:45 Meyer Lens
5x7 Lnhof 81" Schneider in Compur, case
holders. Was $4,000
9x12 GIN Linhof Technika f:4.5 ctd. Compur-
5x7 Speed Graphic 71a" f4.5 Was 22500 -
9x12 CM Linhof, box only, no lens. Was 10000
6x9 Voigtlander Berghell-Helliar f:4.5 Compur
6x9 K. w. Meyer f:4.5 Compur. Was 6000--
USED ROLL FILM AND REFLEX CAMERAS
100 zeiss Roll Film Tessar f:45 Compur. 5000
120 Virgin f:4.5 Anastigmat Compur. Was $500
120 Pronto, with Pronto Shutter, f:45. Was 1850
120 Vollenda f:4.5 Xenar Compur. Was 6000
120 Voigtlander, Bessa f:4.5, Compur. 69.00--
120 Promto II, f:45 Trnar Anast 7500
120 Zeiss Ikon f:4.5 Tessar Compur. Was 75O0
$40 Vollenda f:45 Compur. Was 5000
100 Dolly 2Ax2A Myer, f:29 Compur. 6950--
12O Voigtlander, Bessa Cpld. R.F., f:3.5 Helliar
GIG Kodak f:45 Kodak AnaStigmat. Was $500
Speedex Junior 2Ax2A fill. Was 270O--
100 Ikomat 2Ax1%, zess Tessar, f4.5 $500
Kodak Duo-SK 20, Cpld. R.F., I:35 --
120 zess Ikon 21lx2A, Zeiss f:4.5. Was 1850 -
120 Zeiss Ikon Zeiss f:3.5 Was 80O0---
100 Ikonta c, ZeiSS, f:3.5, Compur Rapid. 5000
100 Voigtlander Bessa, f:35 Compur Was 1850
100 zeiss Ikonta c Tessar, f:2.5, Cpld. R.F. -
100 Voigtlander Bessa II, Cpld. RF. f:3.5 16500
Rolleiflex Automatic Zeiss f:35 with Holland
Tripper built in. Was 90.0C--------------
Evening star., 1952-02-21

LEW PREss-vIEW CAMERAS
2AxsA Graflex R BIB f:45, Etar, 1475O- $500
2Ax3A Crown Graphic Occupied R.F, f:37
Ektar, ct, synchro shutter Was 275oo- - 1850
SAx4h Speed Graphic Coupled RF flash
f4.5 Ct. Was 1854 0-------------1 1880
Coupled r. F. f:4.5 and Angulon w. A. lens.
Was 10000 ---------- 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Wittenberg-Case
Joint Study Plan

Wittenberg College, Springfield,
Ohio, and Case Institute of Tech
nology will offer a five-year COM
bined liberal arts-engineering de-
gree program, Wittenberg becom-
ing the 10th liberal arts college to
enter such an agreement with Case.
Designated as the binary cur
riculum," the program involves
three years study at Wittenberg
and two years and a summer of
work at Case. Upon completion of
the graduation requirements of
each institution, the student will
receive the bachelor of arts degree
from Wittenberg and the bachelor
of science degree in a specialized
engineering field from Case.
Wittenberg students who elect
the plan will carry a heavier-than-
usual program in mathematics,
physics and chemistry. The rest of
the Wittenberg program includes
courses in the humanities and So
cial studies.
Wittenberg Is the 10th liberal
arts college with which Case has
completed a similar agreement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Retirement Of Lester M. Moss,
manager of .Nela Press, and the
appointment of Walter H. Frick
as his successor, were announced
here today by Fred F. Harroff, G-E
vice president and general mana
ger of the company's Lamp Di-
vision, at Nela Park headquarters.
Moss retirement, effective JAN
uary 31st, follows more than Al
years of continuous service with
the company. During the past 19
years, Moss served as manager of
Nela Press.
Moss attended the University of
Wisconsin where he received his
BIS. in Electrical Engineering in
1909. Prior to joining G. E., Moss
was an inspector for the Railway
Commission of Wisconsin. Married
and the father of son, Moss re-
sides at 15489 Brewster rd. He
plans to add Florida fishing to his
interests which include golf, con-
tract bridge, and the theater.
Frick's appointment to the man.
ager post of Nela Press becomes
effective February 1st. Frick, a
native of Cleveland, attended grade
and high school in Akron, Ohio,
and East Cleveland. After attend
ing Fem College, he joined Cen
eral Electric in June, 1924, in the
bulb and tubing section of lamp
parts manufacturing at Nela Park.
He transferred to the service
phase of Nela Press in May, 1888.
A year later, he became foreman
of the Nela Press offset section.
He was promoted to the post of
superintendent of Nela Press in
January of 1946, which position he
has held up to the time Of his new
appointment as Nela Press man
ager.
For two terms, Frick served as
president of the Cleveland Club
of Printing House Craftsmen. He
includes wood working and golf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Lewis W. Bosley


Despite his 81 years, Lewis W.
Bosley of 1922 Wadena ave-, con-
tinued his interests with the Cleve-
land Hardware and Forging Co.
until his recent illness by spending
part of each day at the plant,
Mr.. Bosley died at his home Sum-
day after more than so years as
the company master mechanic.
Born in Cadiz, Ohio, Mr.. Bosley
learned his trade in Springfield
and began his long career with
the company in 1898 as foreman
of it's diesinking department. Dur
ing the years he taught the skills
to many men who have since
gone into the business for them.
selves.
In addition to his duties at
Cleveland Hardware, Mr.. Bosley
was director in the Heights Saw
ings & Loan Co., fraternally he
was a member of Heights Masonic
Lodge, Heights Commandery and
Al Koran Shrine, and a 50-year
member of Pythian Star Lodge Of
which he was the first chancellor.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Della Jenkins Bosley, a son,
W. L. (Jack) Bosley and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen B. McIlrath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Did You Know =?

February g IS Ohio's Constitution Week?
question "shall there be convention
alter constitution ?" will your ballot
November?
That-his question automatically go o the ballot
every twenty years?
That-he constitution whole has not been reviewed
since 1912?
That-there been major revision since 1851?
all things then know that will
informed the constitution will
which belong the Importance
entire before is November
Women Voters of East Cleveland provide speakers
among membership tell where find
speakers Constitution chairman, GIL. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

a limit to the preferential dis
count that any dealer is entitled
to for volume purchases.
4
The order sets up . 10000
pound carload as the maximum
quantity any dealer needs take
at one time to qualify for the
maximum discount allowed by
the manufacturer.
An ETC study initiated In 1947
through the efforts of the Ma
tional Federation of Independent
Business. brought to light some
startling figures.
In 1947 there were slightly
more than $4,000 tire dealers in
the country, buying from FL
manufacturers. $3.50 of these
dealers, or slightly more than
$1,000, do 52oo of the business. In
1926 $500 of the dealers did 500
of the business, and there were
more dealers.
However, as the report
showed, these $1,000 dealers on
whom the majority of the ma
tion's auto owners rely, have
been severely penalized.
4 Il
There are 63 dealers, or less
than 1/5 of 10 who sell 5000 Of
@National Federation Of Independent Buslnes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Foreign language
Classes At John Hay

Attention Of the public is direct
ed toward the foreign language
program provided by the Office of
Adult Education of the Cleveland
Board of Education.
DR.. Ralph E. Crow, Directing
Supervisor of Adult Education, an
nounces that beginning and ad-
vanced classes will be conducted
in Conversational Italian and
Spanish at John Hay. Beginning
and advanced Polish will be taught
at South High. These classes meet
once week for fifteen weeks from
6:30-9:30. They started on Monday,
January 28th.
If anyone has had beginning
course in German, French, or
Spanish, and has not completed
his high school credit, here's a
chance to take the advanced
courses. Beginning Monday, regu-
lar courses in Advanced German
and French will be taught on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
from 6:30-8:50 at John Hay. Ad-
vanced Spanish will meet at the
same time at West Tech.
Is it Advertising ? Call GIL. f-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Bond Sales Increase

Series E Defense Bond sales in
Cuyahoga County for December
reflected an increase of more than
100000 over the same period last
year, Thomas r. Connor, Area
Manager, Northeast Area of Ohio,
reported today.
At the same time, the Ohio
Defense Bonds Division office in
Columbus, announced that E Bond
sales for the state topped the
December report for 1850 by more
than $800,000. This marks the
third consecutive month in which
Ohio's 1851 sales showed increases
over the same months in 1880
Cuyahoga was one of the forty
seven counties in the state report
ing increased E Bond sales for
December, compared to year ago.
Actual sales amounted to 81,
681, ,168. December, 1850, showed
sales of $4,036,715. Total state
sales amounted to $16,433,086 in
the final month of 1851 and COM
pared to SIS, 5,6O9,821 for the same
period last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
|||II|

the tires, and they receive pref
erential discounts from the
manufacturers of from 26 to 400
more than the independent deal
ers. This means that dealer pro-
fits on some tires amounted to
two-thirds of the price, but only
63 dealers were allowed this
profit.
In making this ruling, the FTC
invoked section of the Robin
son-Patnan Act, for the first
time in the 16 years it has been
enacted into law.
OF interest in this fight which
started when the House Small
Business Committee in 1927,
urged by George Burger, N.F.
lib. vice president, called upon
Justice Department and the FTC
to investigate the situation. is
the bitter delaying action fought
by the Big 4: Goodrich. Good
year, Firestone and US. Rubber.
They fought to the end, despite
the fact that on the face of the
evidence, it would appear they
would welcome the opportunity
to cut discounts to favored few
outlets.
Neither can it be presumed the
Big 4 has been selling to these
few preferred customers at .
loss. Therefore, the only conclu-
sion that can be placed on their
opposition is that the public has
long been 0vercharged for tires.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, better known as the Office
of Price Scuttling, has announc-
ed this ruling upsets their pro-
cedure and indicates they may
attempt to block enforcement.
Such action, however. could re-
veal information showing conclu-
sively that despite all the propa-
ganda for monopoly on the
grounds that the public is saved
money 1t will be proved the pub
lie "pays through the nose" for
this type of business control.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Annual Smorgosbord
OF Eastern Star

Members Of Western Reserve
Chapter II, Order of Eastern Star,
will hold their annual smorgas-
bord supper on February 29th at
the Masonic Temple, 813 East
152nd st. The supper, which will
be from $50 to 8 p. M, will fea-
ture genuine Swedish dishes.
Betty Braun is chairman and
Wanda Burkhardt co-chairman for
this event, which will be open to
the public. Reservations or tickets
may be obtained by calling KE.
1-7048, Ii. 1880 or MU. 1-0424,
The arrangements committee is
comprised of Bernice McCutcheon,
Sarah Hill, Edith Brougher, Edna
Knowles, Ruth Taggart, Otilla
Walters, Margaret Farley, Lynn
Proper, Carrie Davidson, Gather
inc Miller, Irene Stegkamper, Mary
Pemberton, Catherine Waterbury
Luella Gross, Cert Shepard, Heller
Strunk, Lillian Churchill, Doroth!
Macarthur, Agnes Fryar, Florence
Gable, Ruth Fiddes, Clara Fox
Virginia Carmitchel, Jean Mathie.
son, Helen McWilliams, Jane
Johnstone, Marie Hanna, Myrtle
Bosch, May Jarvis, Emma Karnatz,
Shirley Taggart, Verna Weber.
Esther Gadke, Esther Schleter,
Connie Mach, Edith Alsop, Lila
Muehleisen and Alma Tobin.
Mrs. Theresa Tonkin is worthy
matron of the chapter and Joseph
H. Hill is worthy patron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Third Annual
Folk Festival
In Music Hall

Cleveland's most colorful annual
event, the Folk Festival, will be
staged again for the third success
sive year in the Music Hall on
February 10, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
A Cleveland audience of nearly
5000 will see a rich spectacle Of
folk dances, choral groups, and
folk customs presented by more
than 25 nationality groups, spon-
sored jointly by the Cleveland Folk
Arts Association and the Cleve-
land Press.
Approximately 600 performers,
dressed in the costumes of the
various countries which they
represent, will stage two lively
performances, on Sunday after
noon at 200 p. M, and again in
the evening, at 500 p. m.
Thus far the following nation
ality groups have announced their
participation and are already
rehearsing for this traditional
event. Austrian, Czech, Croatian,
English, Finnish, German, Greek,
Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Israeli,
Latvian, Lithuanian, Mexican,
Negro, Polish, Romanian, Russian,
Byle-russian, axon, Scottish,
Serb, Slovak, Slovene, Spanish,
Swiss, and Ukrainian.
Theodore Andrica of The Press
is chairman of the Folk Arts Asso-
citation; Judge Louis Petrash is
vice president; Miss Margaret
Fergussen of the International
Institute of the YWCA is the sec
retary, and William D. Raitt is
the program chairman.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Press Public Service Bureau,
fourth floor, Press Building, East
9th and Rockwell, at the Interna-
tional Institute, 1920 Prospect
ave-, and at Burrows Ticket Office,
419 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

1t is probable that Ohio will be
far better than the rest of the
country when the 1851 accident
figures are complete. Preliminary
data indicates that national casu-
atty totals will be 1196 above 1850,
with traffic fatalities 80 higher
than year ago.
Ohio totals are up 396 with only
10 increase in traffic casualties.
However, the Ohio State Safety
Council admits that delayed re-
ports may bring the total up to $50
and motor vehicles up to go above
1850 totals.
The cities in the state are much
better off than the rural areas.
Vehicular casualties in cities are
only one-fifth of one per cent
higher than a year ago. The total
municipal mishaps has risen about
go.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
quoted the figures this morning,
mainly to show that only continued
alert, careful, driving will keep
the local accident rate from climb
ing as it has in outlying areas Of
Ohio, and over the country gen
orally.
The Chief admitted that the
total number of traffic accidents
in cities might be higher than a
year ago, but lower operating
speeds, increased traffic controls
and public safety education have
apparently reduced the number of
serious injuries and deaths in our
incorporated communities.
eve can have even safer traffic
in all of Ohio, if motorists will
just take a little more time," said
the chief. each month puts
thousands of new cars on our roads.
We cannot expect to drive at free
way speeds. About 50 road miles an
hour is all we can average safely
on a trip, and in town we better
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

the President asked for approxi-
mately SIS billion in new taxes to
bring the figure to $40 billion, for
which he originally asked.
In the meantime, the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee has
come out for a united Republican
stand against any new tax increase
this year, and many Democratic
Senators and Representatives have
voiced opposition to any boost.
MANY of you have written me
lV1 of your opposition to the law
passed in the last session to raise
postal rates. You will be interested
to know that Senators johnson
Cd, Texas and Carlson Or. KAN
sas) have introduced s. 1894, a bill
to repeal the 10To surcharge on pur-
chases of so or more two-cent post
cards. Rumor has it that another
bill will be introduced to alleviate
some of the hardShips under the
bill passed which limits the size
and weight of parcel post packages.
CHANGES in the personnel OF the
" End session Of the 82nd Con-
gress are as follows: In the Senate.
Fred A. Seaton (R. Neb) replaces
the late Senator Kenneth Wherry
(R. Neb.) This was the only change
in the Senate lineup and the 50-46
advantage held by the Democrats
was left intact.
In the House six requirements
have been made, four because OF
The untimely death Of Republican
members during the last session.
They are: Joseph L. Carrigg (R.
Pa.) for Rep. Wilson D. Gillette;
Clifford G. McIntire (R. MeJ for
Rep. Frank Fellows: Karl G. King
Or. Pa for Rep. Albert Vaughn;
Robert D. Harrison CR. Neb) for
Rep. Karl Stefan: Frank G. Osmers,
Jr. (R. N. J) for Rep. Harry Towe,
who resigned: and Paul F. Schenck
(R. Ohio) for Rep. Edward Breen
Cd. Ohio, who resigned. The pres.
ent lineup in the House is 2S1
Democrats, 201 Republicans and l
independent. Two vacancies exist,
one in Kentucky and one in New
York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Retirement of Leo G. Cover from
his position as manager of the
General Electric Lamp Divisions
two wire producing factories was
announced Tuesday by Fred F.
Harroff, G-E vice president and
general manager of the division.
One of the nations leading au-
thorities on tungsten metallurgy,
Cover retires after having COM
pleted approximately AZ years with
G. E. He will be succeeded by Her.
man L. Weiss.
Factories involved are the Cleve-
land Wire Works, 1881 Chardon
rd., which is the worlds largest
producer of substantially pure
tungsten products, and its auxiliary
plant, the Dover Wire Works,
Dover, O.
Cover has taken a leading part
in the development of processes for
the making of tungsten wire, used
in electric lamps as filaments and
in electronic tubes as heaters and
grids; tungsten rods, used as cleo
trical contacts in autombile tim
ers, and for electric welding; and
tungsten carbides used because of
their hardness in the production of
dies and tools. His duties also have
involved the production of molyb-
denum wire for use as supports for
the filament in electric lamps, as
mandrel wire, and as electronic
tube parts.
In addition to the production of
wire, the Cleveland Wire Works
also is engaged in the manufacture
of rare gases for industrial uses.
Among the gases produced, by
means of an air-reduction process,
are argon, used in incandescent
lamps; kryton, used in fluorescent
and mine lamps: and xenon, which
occurs in the atmosphere at a rate
of one part in II million, and is
used in photoflash tubes.
Cover was born at Dunlay, Iowa,
and was graduated from Iowa State
College in 1910 with degree of
Bachelor of Science in electrical
engineering. He joined General
Electric's Lamp Division the same
year, and since 1911 has been as
sociated with the Cleveland Wire
Works. He became assistant man.
ager of the plant in 1920, and of
the Dover operation when it was
established in 1916. He became
manager in 1850.
Cover is member of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, of the University Club of
Cleveland, and of Theta Xi and
Tau Beta Pi fraternities. During
World War he was captain in
the Chemical Warfare Service.
Married, he resides with his family
at 1910 Shaker blvd, Cleveland.
Weiss is a native of Cleveland.
He was graduated from East High
School, and in 1889 received a
BIS. degree in Civil Engineering
from Case Institute of Technology.
He joined G.E. the same year as
cost engineer at the Pitney Glass
Works on East 152nd st. He has
been assistant manager Of the two
plants since 1850.
The new plant manager is a
member of the Tungsten and
Molybdenum Wire and Rod Indus
, try Advisory Committee of the Ma
tional Production Authority. He is
a member of Phi Delta ~Theta, Tau
Beta Pi, and Theta Tau fraterni-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Chicken Aside<
Inspector Lists
1900 81 Calls

Today's alert housekeepers don't
miss a trick when it comes to get
ting a good meal on the table in
record time. One Of their choice
shortcuts is poultry by the piece,
all ready to roll in seasoned flour
and drop into the skillet.
Just how the demand for the
favorite American dinner has
grown is limited at in the 1851 an
nual report of the Sanitary,
Weights and Measures Department
of the City of East Cleveland,
filed by Sanitary Inspector ]. j.
Donelan.
Mr.. Donelan reports H42,4 400
pieces of poultry inspected and
stamped during the year. This does
not include the hundreds Of pieces
which reach East Cleveland tables
via the packed frozen method. In
1948 this figure was a mere 1870.
In 1850 it was 1925 pieces.
In addition to being present
when this poultry is inspected and
stamped. Inspector Donelan has
checked the water in Shaw Pool
and the Municipal Pool POI times.
He took good look around in meat
markets 1862 times; in grocery
stores ia times.
Lunch counters, laundries, bar
Der and beauty shops, ice cream
manufacturing and bottling works,
motion pictures and bake shops,
Farmer Markets, places holding
liquor permits, etc. added up to
513 additional inspections.
If any reader has questioned the
current Rodent Control program of
the League of Women Voters, let
him ponder over the 127 calls made
by the Sanitation Department
where rats were the enemy. The
city put out $500 red squill bats
last year in its own battle against
rats.
The report shows 1872 cases of
reported dog bites, 105 dogs taken
to private kennels, "a turned over
to the Animal Protective League,
six cases given Pasteur treatment,
no cases of rabies, and two dogs
not located.
The eight truck scales in the
city were tested by special testing
equipment under the personal
direction of V. d. Campbell of the
Ohio Department of Agriculture
Scales Testing Service, Columbus.
Checked by the city were $40 gaso-
line pumps and II counter scales
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Roads
Are Slippery
Remember.

'"An accident, explained Chief
of Police, H. S. Weaver yesterday,
sis a situation in which presence
of mind is good, but absence of
body is better" One way to keep
the body out of accidents, he point
ed out, is not to have any.
Chief Weaver said that winters
most dangerous driving-a good
six weeks of it's still ahead. Dur
ing this period, he said, police
must devote large share of their
attention to automobile accidents
involving property damage, per-
sonal injuries and in some cases,
death. In addition, the police have
to untangle time-wasting traffic
tie-ups caused by vehicles skidding
or getting stuck in the snow.
Chief Weaver warned motorists
that many "winterized" or mud
snow" tires are of little help when
streets get really slippery. On
glare ice, or on hard-packed snow
which occurs more frequently than
ice, tests by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards show that tire
chains are the best anti-skid pro-
lection.
Without chains, he said, it takes
car travelling 20 miles an hour
about 70 feet to stop on packed
snow. With chains, the car can be
stopped in about half the distance.
On glare ice, it's about 200 feet
without chains, and 88 feet with
them.
If you must drive when streets
are slippery, the chief said, OBJ
serve the following rules:
/. Get the "feel' of the road
when starting out.
2. Adjust your speed to road
conditions.
3. Use tire chains on snow or
ice.
4. Keep snow, ice, frost, or
steam off windshields and win
dows.
5. Slow down at curves and in
tersections.
6. Keep a safe distance between
vehicles.
7. Use signals in ample time
when stopping or turning.