davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
BALFO 3s-SIS SKYRIUS

pabaige drabuziu rinkima ir is
siunte 988 svaru siunta j Balfo
Contra. Dabar skyrius pradejo
pinigine rinkliava. Auku rinke-
jai SUI auku lapais lankosi lietu-
viu butuose. Tikimasi, jog lie
tuviskoji visuomene, ypac toji
visuomenes dalis, kuri geriausiai
pazista stovyklu gyvenima, gau-
siai prisides savo aukomis.
Spaliu Is d. $3.50 val. PIP. Sv.
Jurgio parapijos saleje rengia-
mas didelis Balfo vakaras su
menine programa ir sokiais. BIZ
lietai jau parduodami spaudos
kioske ir pas auku rinkejus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
NAUJOJOJ PARAPIJOJ

81 sekmadieni, 800 val. rengia-
mas koncertas su Sokiais. Rem
gia Moteru Sajungos 36-ta kuo-
pa. Programoj dalyvauja S. Ku-
dokiene, N. Aukstuoliene, A..
Stempuziene, M. Galdikiene ir
KIT. Pelnas skiriamas baznycios
statybai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
JULIE RASTENIENE

is Boltimores pora savaiciu vie
sejo Clevelande, lankesi Dirvos
vakare, kuris jai labai patikes.
Jos sesuo Alvina Baltrukonyte
sio menesio vidury vyks j Bal
timore dalyvauti Americas To-
tografu sajungos konferencfjoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
Gqel%!?{2{@5{I&afdt&s} |? %{2{@5{Iaft
KODEL KARTOJAMAS
DIRVOS VAKARAS?

Todel, kad jis visais atzvil-
giais gerai pasiseke ir visi, ku-
RE jane buvo, sakesi patenkin-
I'll. Dabar jau daugelis pareiske,
kad ir kita karta dar patys ateis
ir atsives pazistamu, kurie pir-
ma karta nepateko.
Del puikiai pasisekusio vaka-
no visu vardu dekojame vakaro
talkininkams, kurie turejo ge-
rokai padirbeti. Tai buvo: val
dintojai ir scenos talkininkai -
P. Mazelis (rezisierius), R. Bra
ziuleviciute, K. Cicenas, 3. Ras-
teniene, J. Grazulis, V. Morku-
niene, A. Liutkus, J. Peteriene,
R. Korsakas, A. Dumbrys, K.
Sakaliene, J. Salasevicius, V.
Peteris, J. Sakalas, V. Kizlai-
tis; "tiekimo tarnyba' (bifie-
tas ir virtuve) = J. Salasevi-
ciene, j. Salasevicius, Raulinai-
tiene, Dabuleviciene, N. Gaidziu-
niene, Eidukeviciene, M. Spu-
dilute, J. Luizaite, j. Miscikas,
J. Urbsaitis, J. Verbela, A. Ba-
nys; tvarkos tarnyba = j. Pc
teris, R. Zorska, K. Gaidziunas,
M. Motiejunas, V. Motiejunas.
Visi jie paskyre kai kurie po
kelias valandas, o daugelis, ypac
vaidintojai, net ir po keliolika
desimciu valandu tam, kad SUI
rengtu ta malonu vakara. Tin
kamai ivertinkime ju ia pasiau-
kojima. Vienas is budu jiems
atsidekoti = papasakoti savo
ispudzius is vakaro kittens ir
patarti, kad spalio % diena ne
praleistu progos apsilankyti
jo pakartojima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05

Grazuole Janica Collins rOdo,
kaip lengva vartoti LAZY Mans
Polish, t. y, tingaus zmogaus
politura. Tai yra Lusco Inc. (Cle-
veland) gaminys. Turf sc Gen.
Electric Silicono, kuris labai ge-
raj palaiko nupoliruoto automo-
bilio blizgejima. Tos politlros
galima gauti visOse Miles Auto
Stores. 81 imone taip pat gami-
ma radiatOriu skylems uzkimsti
tam tikra skysti, kurio pakan-
ka ipilti j radiatoriq ir skyle
uzsikemsa. Placiau apie tai ziu-
rekite Shame puslapyje deda
name skelbime "Stop Radiator
Leaks.
SIDABRINES VESTUVES
Spolio> 10 d. Adolfas Mitchell
ir zmona, gyvena SGT E 115 ST.,
sves savo 25 metu santuokinlo
gyvenimo sukaktuves.
A. Mitchell yra Westinghouse
Electric tarnautojas, O jo EMO
ma dirba Warner and Swasey
imonej. Jie susituoke prizes Is
metus sv. Jurgio parapijoj, ku-
rios nariais tebera ir dabar. Ia
proga jiems nuosirdziausius svei-
kinimus ir geros sveikatos lin
kejimus reiskia ju dukterys =
Julia ir Elena
SUSTOK! APSIDAIRYK!
Tai yra sukiai, kuriuos pa
skelbe Clevelando mayoras, skir-
damas sia savaite pesciuju apsi-
saugojimo savaite. sia savaite
visi raginami specialiai pasipra-
tinti apsisaugoti nuo susisieki-
mo nelaimiu. Todel patariama :
kai nori eiti skefsai gatVe, tai
pirma sustok, tada apsidairyk,
ir tik po to jau elk, jei natal,
kad nera pavojaus. Ypac, pa
taria prie to pasipratinti jau-
nimui, vyresniuosius kviecia,
kad jaunimui ia primintu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
STEIGIAMASIS LKD
SKYRIAUS SUSIRINKIMAS

Spalio m. Is d., sekmadienl,
1880 val, Lietuviu saleje sau-
kiamas steigiamasis Lietuviu
Kalbos Draugijos susirinkimas.
Placiau apie tai patys pradi-
ninkai. raso 6-me puslapyje.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Charles TK0 Winner
Over Beshore In IA

Besides the ear cut, Freddie ushed
blood from cut under his right eye
and from the nose and mouth.
Beshore tried to make a battle of
it, but he didn't have the punching
power to go with his attack. Fight
ing out of crouch and making
himself a difficult taret Freddie
scored often enough, but his
punches lacked snap.
Charles, ring rusty an not too
sure of himself at times, did his
best work with a left uppercut to
the chin and humping right to
the body.
In the fourth, tenth and 14th,
Ez gave it to Freddie good.
Charles said the rib and heart in
juries which forced two postpone
ments of the Beshore bout never
bothered him.
The two postponement apparent.
ly hurt the gate. he l to odds in
Charles favor was another factor.
A crowd of 6,29S paid $2S,666 - a
modern record low In both atten.
dance and receipts for a heavy.
weight championship show.
The previous low financial return
was the $4S,129 for the Louis-Henry
Thomas tussle at Chicago stadium
April /, 1888. he previous low crowd
was the 10,6O9 at Madison Square
Garden, March 20, 1910 for Louis
Johnny Paycheck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
EFT CETERA!

Bob Booth Tom Dumas and Ken Allen were down
from Manhattan last week attend the funeral OF Mrs:
Margaret Bethel who uneralized from Christ Church
in Coconut Grove last Thursday Arriving, too, from
Washington D. c. and California three of the de-
ceaseds daughters Betty, Nora and Willie, who shared
the family loss with Pauline Dunn Malvese Mikell and
Matte Gibson moaners of village Colleen Pnder
has recovered from recent illness Dolores Bethel and
Nieces Marsha and Theodore, returned home from Gay
Gotham on Monday, ending extended 6-week vacation
Robert Booth the Harlemite, loves town so much
upon his first visit here) hurriedly come again
Jean Carroll her friends to know that she Is again
IN ;bertv Civ Richmond Heights tenants and prospec-
tive dttos were little disturbed last week when the
heavy ranfas flooded the area, placing the IN
FenIev (the mail MANI Taylors senora has extended
brief Kew West vacation into months An overtime Jour-
new Que paso Sonora That's it folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Miami Student
Returns From
Mexico

Soon to return home is James L.
White, who is a second year stu
dent of social group work at How
ard University at Washington, d.
C. and a veteran of the Marine
Corps where he spent two years in
active service in the Pacific.
He spent this summer at a Meth
odist Work Camp in Mexico.
This is the third year that 1t was
held in Zacapoaxtla, small town in
the state of Puebla. Composing the
group which participated were
fourteen male students from vari'
Gus states and colleges in the
United States, and one from Maza'
tia, Mexico. They were representa-
tives Of diverse interests and major
fields Of concentration such as the
oIogy, teaching, social work, engi'
neering, and meteorology.
- For six weeks these students
served the community in which
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19

they lived, working on projects de-
signed to attain better conditions
for the inhabitants of rural Mexi
co. Some of these were Of physi-
cal nature, consisting Of the con-
struction of sanitary and recreation
facilities. other undertakings i'm
cluded the vaccination of several
hundred people, leading games In
the schools, English classes taught
by one of the group, a dancing class
and the howing Of motion pictures
concerning health, agriculture, and
life in the United States.
In addition to the service projects
the summer was devoted to study
of the Mexican people and. by liv-
ing with them, the opportunity was
afforded to understand their way
Of life and to enhance Pan-Ameri-
can friendship. A number Of out
standing lecturers from Mexico
City visited on occasion to share
with the group their knowledge Of
the history, culture and contem-
porary problems of the country. By
daily Interchange with the populace
and three fiestas in which mem
bers Of the work camp and the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19

community participated, a feeling
of goodwill was engendered on the
part of both Mexicans and Ameri-
cans.
A number of excursions and sight
seeing trips were planned in order
that the work-capmers might see
other parts of the country.
Vera Cruz and Mexico City were
two of the cities visited.
The summer was a most profit
able one for the men in the Meth
odist Work Camp in that an insight
was gained into the life of the Mex.
lean people and a feeling of salts
faction that some contribution had
been made toward the progress and
the furthering of good relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
achieved.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Says He's Ready For
Joe Louis

Buffalo - Ezzard Charles batter
ed husky Charley Beshore for IA
rounds Tuesday night before the
referee stopped the bloody ogre
after minutes and So seconds.
1t was the third successful title
defense for Charles and immediately
after the bout he expressed himself
as bling ready for Joe Louis. or any
body else.
Charles appeared slow and eau
tious and the fight was anything
but exciting.
Referee Barney Felix halted the
fray when blood streamed from a
cut on Beshore's right ear and Will
the game challenger was taking a
God shellacking from the champion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19

Otis stack Scott, the Edward Waters College ath-
lec mentor down from Jacksonville during last
week visit his frau Nurse Lizzie Washington Scott OF
Jacksons hosp. Don't know whether he succeeded In
Juggling his missus home with him There's an Ebony
bar on Rosemary in West Palm Beach, too Mrs Addie
Sampson underwent surgery up at Toledos Robin Hood
hospital August 18th and came out from under the
spell of ether okay Add August Birthdays: HaZel
Louise Symonette 10 Invitations are circlng for the
christening of Lois Swavy's youngun Little Harriet Le-
nora Sway will receive her spiritual blessings August
goth at the home of Mesdames Ida King and Merlne
Saunders, 1880 NV Sixth avenue, at 400.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Cleveland H. Reeves, brother of the boss and BAHIA
Government official Paymaster of Bahamas
Police Force, is a. USA vacationer. He's houseguestng
with his sister, Mrs Henrietta Sweetng Lovable Lois
Poole secretary Flaps Jones of Florida Dept of
ans vacation Faye Dell and Allan Phillips 1T
Just won't work. so the school has filed for separate
maintenance through her attorney Lawyer Thompson
Is there any truth the that Liberals Club Para
disc has 'bought-out' Phil Harris from the Rockland
Palace Harriet Sampson and Elester Warrels mer-
ger months cold The Miami Miss and the Detroit
Dude were welded since June 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
THANKS

To Father Jarrett, officers and
members of the Church of The In
carnation, to the numerous organ
izations and friends, l sincerely APP
preciate the many kindnesses ex.
tended to me during my recent ill
ness.
Mrs. Collen Pinder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
Army Middleweight
Champ Reenlists

Junior A. Davis, 81, certainly
loves army life. Davis is a Miamian
who served with the 565th Military
Police in Kobe, Japan. He was dis
charged on June 26, 1850 and ha,
re-enlisted. Davis was middleweight
champion at Japan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19
8eAg@ eq Stanley SweetinS D -
THE YAWN PATROL!

The Elmer (Clara Kelly Wilcox are
expecting Leona Everett of Avalon
Studios has finished all preliminaries, and
is just awaiting the call that will find her
a member of the WAC :. Stanley Kemp,
home from summer school, enters Colora-
do Medical University in September, a
Spider" Rolle-Lucille Dorset legal web
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-19

is untangled, she will become Mrs Tommy Glass; her
ond The William Henrys nfantcipating their End
One of West Palm Beachs most luscious assies deli
ciOus delovey and delectable Susie Butler the
retaria inspiration to the Henry A. Howard Wholesale
Agency, operating out of the Tourist Town
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09

Dr. Joseph Johnson, of the Howard
shown above receiving the $500 annual Alma Wells
Scholarship award from Mrs. Omega
of the scholarship fund The scholarship which
Womans Auxiliary Medical association is given
Mehary
sophomore student Dr. Johnson
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09

such teams as Wilberforce, Lincoln
(Missouri), Tennessee State, and
Kentucky State (who meets TSU
in Houston this year, in action.
The new set-up will insure games
with at least two of these teams
each year.
This will be the first opportuni-
ty North Texans will have to see
many of these elevens do battle.
Grambling has ranked among the
Nations top teams for several
years. In 1947 and 1948 they rank
ed second and third respectively
behind the National Champion Ten
nessee State Tigers and Wilber-
forces vaunted Green Wave. In
1949, they ranked fifth nationally.
Texas State came up with the up
set of the 1949 season when they
soundly walloped favored Gram
bling 1877 in the rain and mud at
Houston.
Texas State will boast very
strong passing game with Henry
GOOD Legs) Harvey, $50 pound
sophomore and Adolphus Ford, ITO
pound highly touted freshman, do
ing the "chunkin." State will have
strong running game, built a.
round co-captain and right half
Raymond Daniels, fullback Charles
Spigner, and left half Henry How
ard, to go along with it's passing
game. Their defense, led by CO.
captain Bennie White, a 175 pound
rock of guard and George Crane,
180 pound defensive marvel at end,
will match any that the youthful
Grambling Mentor might throw it's
way.
Grambling will again put in its
field very strong team noted for
its running attack. With such
speedsters as Bennie Harris and
Roy Givens at the halfback posi-
tions and the smooth veteran Huey
Turner at quarter Coach Robinson
can expect this eleven to carry on
in the Younger, Jones, Ensley, ct
al, tradition. His forwards are
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09

potentially among the best in the
country; Curtis Armand, 210
FOUNDER, and Herbert Garrett, 1876
FOUNDER give him two leading
terminal men. Armand was men,
toned on several ll-American
teams last fall.
Bill Robinson (no relation) 227
FOUNDER, at tackle should, barring
injuries, grace the All-American
elevens come December, steady 21O
pound Wycliff Bassett, at center,
should form the nucleus for any
building he has to do.
Texas State has been selected
by four members of last years ALL
State team. In addition to Ford,
Daniel (Little Train) Dawson of
Texarkana, Texas and the shifty
little Al Williams of Beaumont,
Texas, both backs and rough James
Gabriel, from Houston's Booker T.
Washington High School are on the
campus of the Heavenly City
school at this writing.
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09
GrambIing 10
Meet Texas State
AT Fort Worth
Jackson College
Admitted To Mid
w est Conference

Forth Worth, Texas, Aug. g.
Coach Alex Durley's Tigers of
Texas State University will match
claws with Eddie Robinson's Tigers
of Grambling College at Fort
Worth's Harrington Field on the
night of October IA. Both schools,
along with Tillotson College of
Austin, Texas and Jackson College
of Jackson, Mississippi, have rec
emily been admitted to the Mid
western Athletic Association as af-
filiated members. Full acceptance
by the western Conference is
almost a certainty when the con-
ference meets in December.
The new conference tie-up will
enable fans in this section to see
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09

Lodge is incorporated under the
Illinois Not-For-P Profit act, and is
thereby legally responsible to none
other than the State of Illinois.
However, Carter and his sup
porters have countered with the
position that Masonic law and
civil law are different"
Meanwhile, three members of the
Western Lodge have been slated
to appear before a Grand Lodge
commission August "a and face the
possibility of expulsion.
They are I. w. Morris, Lincoln
Beauchamps, and Bedford Roberts.
Roberts was elected worshipful
master of Western and Morris was
elected secretary in the previous
election. Beauchamps is legal
counsel for the group.
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09
Illinois masonsIn
Court Tiff Over
Control OF Lodge

CHICAGO, Aug. T. (ANP) =
The splitting fight for control OF
Chicago's Western Lodge No. 80
Prince Hall Masons, FAM, was
thrown into high gear last week
IN Superior Court.
The case is now in the hands Of
Master in Chancery Thomas E
King, and a decision will be an.
nounced in September.
Here is summary Of the two.
year-old struggle between Ashby
Carter, most worshipful granc
master of Illinois Masons and sew.
eral leading members of the lodge
Western Lodge No. 80 bought q
huge Southside building in 1948
against the will Of the grand mas.
ter. Later an election was hele
by the lodge, but it was promptl,
declared null and void by Carter.
In May of this year, Carte,
scheduled another election at which
time his supporters emerged vic.
torious. Previously elected officers
marched into Superior court seek.
ing an injunction to restrain the
Grand Lodge from interference ir
the Western Lodges affairs.
The petition was declined anc
placed in the hands Of the courts
master-in-chancery.
Represented by Atty. Richard E.
Westbrooks, the complainants have
charged that interference by the
Grand Lodge is violation of state
law.
They point out that Western
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09
ROBIN PLAYMATES

Newton, Mass. - Little Betty
Jean LeBrum, 3, has two new
playmates two young robins.
When she calls, "Here, brides,
here birdies," the birds flutter
down out of tree in her backyard
and perch on her shoulder. The
little girls and the birds have
been friends since she nursed one
of them back to health after it had
fallen from it's nest.
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09
WHEAT

WHEAT
The Agriculture Department re-
ports that three states supplied
a third of the overall wheat crop
|of the nation in 1949. Kansas led
with 164,000,000 bushels, North
Dakota came second with Ill ,OOO,-
900 and Texas third. States which
supplied 20 per cent of the wheat
last year were Oklahoma, Mon
tana, Ohio, Washington, Nebraska,
Colorado and Illinois.
Jackson advocate., 1950-09-09
Safety Sure

Wifey - Darling, | always hit
my fingers when l go to drive a
nail. Isn't there some way I can
prevent this?
Darling - Yes. You should hold
the hammer in both hands, dearest.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
.CeIIist CasaIs 10 PLAY
After 5.Year Boycott
BY the Asseeiatsd prsss

PARIS, June 2.-Pablo Casals,
acclaimed as the worlds greatest
living cellist, will end his Ave-
year musical boycott tonight to
commemorate the 20oth anniver-
sary of the death Of Composer
Johann Sebastian Bach.
Five years ago Mr.. Casals an
nounced he never again would play
in public as a protest against what
he called British and American
failure to oppose the regime Of
GeneraliSsimo Francisco Franco in
Spain. He retired to the little
French town of Prades. in the
Pyrenees. IS miles from the border
of his native Spain.
The 73-year-old Spanish cellist
agreed to play once more on the
urging of musical friends who said
a Bach memorial service would be
incomplete without Mr.. CasalS'
artistry. The Bach Festival is
being held in Prades where Mr..
Casals will play in seven Of the
IL concerts.
Other musicians who will be
heard in the series include Plan
ist Rudolf Serkin and VioliniSt
Joseph Sziegeti.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Md, and in June, i941. took his
bachelors degree from st. Johns
College at Annapolis.
He was graduated in 1914 from
Johns Hopkins Medical School
and interned at the Lakeside Hos
pital in Cleveland. In May, 1945.
he was appointed a medical officer
in the Navy. He was dispensary
physician at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, for six months. and then
was transferred to the post of
chief medical officer at the naval
dispensary at Puerto Castillo,
Honduras.
After leaving the Navy in 1946,
DR.. Padgett went to Bellevue Hos
pital, New York City. where he
had charge of patients on chest
service and instructed students Of
Columbia University.
DR.. Padgett lives at 5408 Hamil-
ton street. Rogers Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
George BrowneII Dies;
Mark Twuin Authority
sy n. AssSs'e.ss P~sa

EIKHORN. Wis. June g.
George Hiram BrowneIl, rs, whose
hobby made him q recognized au-
thority on Mark Twain. died
Wednesday niSht at Fort LAUDER
dale. Fla.
Mr.. Brownell was secretary and
director Of research OF the Mark
Twain Research Foundation. His
octagon house. e4-year old land
mark here. was headquarters for
researchers delying into the life Of
Twain.
Mr.. Browneu had compiled an
index Of 5000 cards on the Mis-
souri, author. including the titles
Of more than 2,0oo Twain books
and articles.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Man Employed 7 Weeks
Missinq With Car, S5,050

Police today sought q 27-year-
old market delivery man who
vanished yesterday at the same
time his employers auto and S.
050 in cash disappeared.
Mrs. Alice Robin. Is, of 47oI
Blagden terrace NV. co-owner Of
Robins Market, 1859 Sherman
avenue. told police she had turned
the money over to Lorenzo Pol
land. colored. Of the 800 block
Of Warder street NV. and told
him to take it to the market in
her car. 1s47 maroon Chevrolet
sedan.
She withdrew the money from
the Lincoln National Bank in
Evening star., 1950-06-02

DR.. Padgett became resident
physician in tuberculosis at Gal
linger in July, 1948. A year later.
he became associate medical Of
ficer in tuberculosis and associate
director of the medical staff in
tuberculosis.
A native of Washington, he
lived here several years until his
parents moved to Maryland. He
was graduated from the La Plata
High School in Charles County.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Brooklyn Policemen
Robbed of Revolver

AL Brooklyn Police Pvt. John
Morarity has to do when he gets
back home from Washington is
explain the loss of his service re-
volver.
Pvt. Moriarty. here for a brief
visit, parked his car at Cliffbourne
place and Biltmore street NV.
When he returned. he found the
window vent forced open and his
revolver and clothing missing.
He reported to police.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ceed the late
DR.. A. Barklie
Coulter as di-
rector of the
Bureau Of Tu-
berculosis.
In assuming
the $7,600-a-
year post. DR..
Padgett will re-
lieve DR.. w. Le-
roy Dunn, who
has been act
ing part-tine
director since
the d e a tn of
DR.. Coulter last
December
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Dr.. Padgeft 10 Head
tuberculosis Bureau

The Commissioners have named
DR.. Vernon Morse Padgett. 81, as
Sociate medical officer in tubercu-
losis at Gallinger Hospital, to Sue
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Fec Refuses 10 Delay
Color TeIevision Verdict
sy shs Asse<Iosed srsEs


The Federal Communications
Commission intends 10 decide as
soon as possible whether to permit
color television broadcastS.
1t said so yesterday in rejecting
a plea for delay from Paramount
TeleviSion Productions. Inc. Los
Angeles. Paramount is working on
a new color tube.
order to be able TO cash checks
for customers. she told police.
Poland had worked at the mar
ket only two weeks.
The money was in $40. $40 and
IS bills. she said,