Cleveland approves landmark status for site where iconic Hollywood posters were printed
Updated Mar 16, 2021;
Posted Mar 16, 2021
Cleveland has granted landmark status to a building that was once home to a printing company that produced iconic posters for Hollywood, including these two for Frankenstein and The Mummy, two pictures from the early 30s.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio – A building that was once home to a printing company that produced some of Hollywood’s most recognizable movie posters has been designated a historic landmark.
Mayor Frank Jackson on Tuesday signed legislation granting landmark status to the Otis Lithograph Building at East 30th Street and Payne Avenue. The legislation, which took effect immediately, was approved Monday by Cleveland City Council.
Southtowns Imperial Pizza heads north to Amherst - Buffalo Business First bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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An Erie man accused by city police of speeding when his car collided with a motorcycle on East Lake Road in June, a crash that led to the death of the motorcyclist, is facing trial after his case was held for court on Tuesday.
Charges including a felony count of homicide by vehicle were held for court against Alphonso T. Tate, 44, following his preliminary hearing.
Erie police accuse Tate of driving a Toyota Camry as fast as 63 mph in a 25-mph zone seconds before his car collided with a Harley-Davidson motorcycle driven by 58-year-old Michael Ernst of Erie. Ernst was ejected from the motorcycle and was pronounced dead at UPMC Hamot.
Landmark status considered for site where iconic Hollywood posters, including Frankenstein and The Mummy were printed msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It s fish fry season! 26 to try in the Twin Cities metro Dive into the Friday fish fry ritual at these local restaurants. March 4, 2021 6:36am Text size Copy shortlink:
Cod. Haddock. Walleye. Perch. Bluegill. It s Friday fish fry season, and this year s version is going to feel a bit different, due to limitations created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Fewer restaurants are offering all-you-can-eat options, and while many fish fry setups can be enjoyed in restaurant dining rooms, others are operating on a takeout-only basis.
The Anchor Fish & Chips
During Lent, this cult favorite which is highly skilled in the deep-fryer arts leaves the fish-and-chips heavy lifting to its food truck, with beer-battered wild Alaskan cod and hand-cut chips ($13.50) available in the parking lot on Friday nights. Takeout only.