davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Couple Marry
In Quaker CITY

In a double ring ceremony on
Saturday evening at eight
o'clock, Miss June Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Thompson, of Quaker City route
2 and James E. Dollison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dollison, of
Quaker City, were united in
marriage.
Rev. Kollar officiated at the
service at his home in Quaker
City.
For her wedding the bride
wore a tWo-piece navy dress
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was of white carnations.
She carried a lace handkerchief
which she borrowed from her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. Sonny Thomp-
son and wore penny in her
shoe. Her only jeWelry was a
pearl necklace and matching
earrings, a gift from the bride
groom.
The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thompson, of
Byesville route, brother and
Sister-in-law, of the bride. Mrs.
Thompson wore an aqua dress
with black accessories and her
corsage was of red carnations.
The new Mrs. Dollison was a
senior in the Quaker City high
school. Mr.. Dollison is a gradu-
ate of Quaker City high school,
class of l948, and is employed
at the Quaker City Farm Bur-
eau.
They will reside in Barnes
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
w. S. c. S, Meeting

Circle No. 4, w. S. c. S. of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs Malcolm
Parks, East street, on Monday
evening at eight o'clock. The an
nual gift exchange will be held
at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
DANCE AT HARRIETTSVILLE

There will be a dance at
Palace hall, st. Henry's church,
HarriettsVille, Sunday evening,
Jan. 27. Good music, round and
square dancing. The public is in
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
AT CONVENTION

Noble county probate judge
Otto Polling is attending the an
nual convention of Ohio probate
and juvenile judges, being held
at the Deshler-Wallick hotel, in
Columbus, Tuesday thru Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Dance AT Buffalo

The Buffalo Boosters Club is
sponsoring a round and square
dance to be held in the high
school auditorium next Saturday
night, January 26, with the Red
Griffith orchestra furnishing the
music. The proceeds will go to
the March of Dimes drive.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Wedding Dance

The public is invited to attend
the wedding dance on Saturday
evening, Saturday, Jan. 26 be-
ginning at $50 at the VFW Hall,
Caldwell, honoring Dorothy
Heppner and Benny Fowler,
whose marriage will be solem-
niZed that morning.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Another step forward in the field of education achieved
in the Gold Coast recently when several buildings
opened the Wesley Girls high school in Cape Coast Com
missioner of Education KOJO BOTSIO personally attended
the opening In the above picture COMMISSIONER BOTSIO
intrigued with examples of soft toys made by girls of the
school Showing him the toys are MISS o. COMPTON (ef)
principal and SISTER EVELYN BELLANGY, former
principal of the school, Sister Belamy travelled all the
from England to preside over the cerennonies-(ANP)
The guardian., 1952-03-01

The Women's Service Club,
464 Mass. Ave holds its annual
meeting, Monday, March 3. Vot-
ing time, 6 to 8 pm. Members
are asked to come on time for
the business session. A social
hour with refreshments at the
close of the meeting. Mrs. Harriet
a c. Hall is president and Mrs.
Beatrice F. Bath is cor. secretary.
The Amician Club entertained
with whist and canasta Feb. 2l.
Ten who won prizes were: Mr..
Hutchinson and Edward, Mrs.
Beatrice Simkins and Dorothy,
Mrs. Marie G.. Garner and Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Richmond and Eliza
beth, Mrs. Maude Brown and Mr..
Richardson. All were pleased
and are looking forward to the
next party.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Boston Branch National Alliance
of Postal Employees has begun
plans for a repeat of the waltz
party which was socially sue
cessful last year. Those wishing
to attend are advised to get in
touch with an Auxiliary member
or an Alliance member.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at home of Mrs. Cathe-
rine Williams, a shut-in, CAM
den st Project, 1st floor, 95 Bran-
non Harris Way, apt S46, Tues
day, March 4 about 8 pm. Bible
lesson is st. Luke, 18th chapter.
Edward H. Fletcher of 9 Latti-
more Court, continues to improve.
Don't forget to attend the musi-
cal tea given by the Mrs. Roger
Wolcott, Auxiliary Is, A. & N. u,
Sunday, March is, at the Har
riet Tubman House Is Holyoke
st. Mrs Mary A. Turner is the
president.
Emerson Pierce, son of DR.. and
Mrs. oJSeph Pierce of Roxbury
is now sophomore in Blu. and
is majoring in sociology.
The 18th Bapt. Church vestry
was filled to capacity last Sun
lay night by members and
guests of the Calendar Circle
attending the organizations first
Fellowship Supper. Mrs. Lenora
Tynes, sister of the Rev. Mr.. Hes
ter, is the president Addresses
were made by Chinese, Japanese,
West African and German and
other speakers. After this, several
hundred sat down to tables and
were bountifully served, free,
plates of delicious sandwiches.
cookies and tea. Editors Steward
were special guests of Louis B.
Ransom, former Guardian coll
umnist, who was chairman of
publicity.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
BLIIE EAGLE News
By Barber Shop Chord

J. A. Rogers, historian and
news columnist came to Ebeu-
ezer Church Brotherhood la s t
Sunday, as scheduled, with facts
and figures on our colored bro
theirs and sisters of the world. He
electrified his audience also sold
many publications which he
autographed. Our emporium was
almost 100 per cent represented.
President T, L. Bailey of the
Brotherhood did not preside be-
cause of convalescence in the
hospital. Jimmy Ingram and
his efficient committee did the
honRrs for their stricken leader,
as in former years, since its or
ganization.
Justice William H. HASTE Of
the u. S. Appellate Court spoke
before Ford Hall Forum Sunday
night to crowded audience.
Our emporium was well repre-
sented there.
GLORY Boy" Taylor, is getting
his ducks in row for atransfer
to Washington. We wish him
happy landing to the altar.
Dude" Foster had an unex-.
pected scare at the Bay State the
other day. After few drops of
perspiration he BECAME normal,
but will be careful hereafter.
Spring-time haircuts and hair
dos are almost upon US. The
ides of March with its Roman
mixture is the reason. All of us
must take advantage of tonsorial
requirements during Lent and
the coming Easter holiday.
Guardian re aders were
shocked at disclosures of the
Crispus Attucks 1852 celebration
mix-up. A grave misunder-
standing hangs fire, with some
under cover shenanigans by
somebody who should know bet
ter Authentic pre-March 5 oc-
casion is-this Sunday, March Q
at Peoples Baptist Church. Will
liam Monroe Trotter's memory
was greatly tarnished when the
City of Boston was imposed
upon by rank outsiders. More
next week.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
WALNUT AVENUE
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut Park
Rev. Jerome H. French, Pastor
The Lenten Service began last
Wednesday night, and will con-
tinue each Wednesday evening
and Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Rev. French has announced
his subjects for this series of
services as follows: "The Seven
Last Steps and the Seven Last
Words of Christ" He will speak
of "One Step" each Wednesday
evening and of "One Word" each
Sunday afternoon, at $50. To-
morrow at $3.50 he will speak
on the First Word from the
Cross" (The Word Of Interces-
sion) Luke 1924.
There will be one half hour Of
Hymns and Gospel Songs. Won't
you join US. We know that you
The guardian., 1952-03-01
K. Of P. NEWS

Grand Chancellor DR.. w. o..
Taylor and Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon had
a large attendance of Sir Knights
and Calantheans at the regular
4th Sunday meeting, Feb.24.
At the regular second Sunday
meeting Grand Chancellor Tay-
lor read two communications
from Supreme Chancellor r. A.
Hester, Dallas, Texas. One grant
ed a dispensation to hold a
Pythian Period Anniversary and
Thanksgiving Ceremony Sunday,
March 80.
The Grand Chancellor and the
Grand Worthy Counsellor, ac-
companied by their staffs, other
Sir knights and Calantheans
will hold a joint Pythian Period
Anniversary and Thanksgiving
Ceremony, Sunday, March %,
2:30 PM. at the Bethel A.M.E.
{ h ur n, 27 Pendleton ave-,
Springfield. Present also will be
lodges and courts from Hartford
Ct. Westerly and Providence,
RI Syracuse Lodge 5, Gloria
Court % and Fidelity Court 7
will be host and hostess.
The dinner given by the speed
Sters Club Feb. IA was a real
treat, we'll attended; also the
Night of Games at the home of
Sister Lugenia Austin, chairman,
was still going strong in the wee
hours and so enjoyable that no
body wanted to leave.
Grand Attorney J. G. Wolff told
about a pleasant surprise given
him and Mrs. Wolff when they
were invited to a dinner by the
Mass. Order of Coolies in Brigh-
ton, Feb. %, Atty Wolff was
made an honorary member of
Pup Tent 18, Mass. Order of
Coolies.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
Boston Baked

Continued from Page One)
grant equal rights. A Jim crow
UNIT program will add to this
indictment.
s4 So 50
CONGRESS should be told by
the people that a UNIT pro-
gram based on Hitler's aryan
policy is no UNIT at all. It de-
serves no Bay State vote. This
department will forward his let
ter Of protest to Congress and
we so urge each reader to do
likewise. am not opposing any
proper defense of this nation.
am opposing a jim crow Army.
~ &*
1T WAS TOUGH enough when
the colored soldier in the First
World War had to be bracketed
to French divisions (or no divi-
SionS at alb, because of our Jim
crow policy. 1t wa tough when
the Sepia sons of the 1917 vet
Grams had to endure similar
racial restrictions in the Second
World War. And now, with
Korea, the Army still opposes
reform while granting every
courtesy, arms. and money, to
ex-ENEMY TROOPS!
~ @% Sc
THE ARMY has been evading
integration, with little exception.
There is still jim crow army
and according to Senator Stem
mis- there is a UNIT plan which
allows for further segregation
of innocent 1S year old boys,
fully 35 years after the First
World War. In Germany (to-
day. Mr.. Barnette of AMP re-
ports colored troops mired down
in segregation. It is said that
Bay State men have suffered in
this unfair deal.
Hk 90
CRISPUS ATTUCKS, on Mar.
5, ITO, became more than Am
erica's first martyr for indepentr
ence. In another degree, At
tucks became one of the first
pioneers of the American Mil
itia. when he led land COM
manded) a mixed group of patri-
OTIS against the invading Red
Coats in Boston. Years later,
Gen. Washington's ragged reg
ulars" were not much better in
equipment. The U. S. owes
CrispuS Attucks and all Tan
Yanks a debt still unpaid.
GEN. EISENHOWER today is
in the critical position of being
both top commander of the No.
Atlantic Treaty army and a
candidate for the U. S. PreSi-
dency. Both Generals EiSen-
hover and Macarthur (alSo a
candidate?) are in a forcefW
The guardian., 1952-03-01

Continued from Page One)
grant equal rights. A Jim crow
UNIT program will add to this
indictment.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

will enjoy every Service. Fifty
Portraits of Christ, portrayed by
w. E. Sallman will be given
away Sunday afternoon.
The regular Sunday morning
service will begin at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $50 AM. and
$50 and 800 PM. Wednesday
night Prayer Meeting.
The guardian., 1952-03-01

position to influence Congress
to eliminate jim crow in the
u. S. Armed Forces. They should
do so. Otherwise their speeches
on democracy will lack weight,
dignity, and above all, sincerity.
The guardian., 1952-03-01
CITY NEWS


Come one - come all and en-
ioy a real old fashioned Home
Cooked Boston Baked Bean Sup
uer with all the fixin's for the
small sum of 75c at the residence
Of Mrs. Mabelle F. Moore = NO.
40 Rowland st., ROxbury, March
LIST from 4 pm. until -. Benefit
for the RectOr's Guild of st.
BarthOlOmew's Church. Pres
Mrs, Martha Kenswil, Chairman
Mrs. Mabelle F. Moore.
Palm Sunday, April s, Todd
Duncan or Jordan Hall, sponsor
cd nv WOmen's Service Club,
Mrs. Harriet C. Hall, president.
A special committee OF the
Mass State Union under the
leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth
Crichlow, chairman is planning
4 program to be presented at the
PEOPLES Baptist Church at which
time they will present Mrs, Helen
Roberts Novelle, soloist, accom-
panied by her sister, Alberta
Roberts Haynes, Mrs. Novelle IS
Minister of Music at Calvary
Bapt. Church os Patterson, NJ.
was formely a violinist, student
of Winifred Steede also a pupil OF
Madam Ruth Kirsch Arndt =
A large committee is working to
make this recital a grand success.
Chairman Hargrove rec. secty,
Viola Mason, financial secty,
Rachel Saunders, treasurer,
fEann E. Trapp publicity Chm.
- Edna Morgan programme
chairman.
Your Home, Your Business -
Make it secure INSUFE IS
the motto of JULIAN c. BRAN
KER who speciaIizes in Real
Estate and INSURANCE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION =.
BUDGETED to suit your conven-
ience 386A Warren Street,
Roxbury 1s, Mass. HI 2-S77O. HI
5-S174. Remember we stand be-
tween You and LOSS.
The New England Conservatory
of Music on Gainsborough St,
and Huntington ave, cordially
invites the public to the follow
ing concerts and recitals for
which no tickets are necessary:
They are held at the Conserva-
tory building): concert by Ad-
vanced Students Of the Conser-
vatory Tuesday, March 4, at $3.50.
PM, program including selec-
tions for piano, organ, clarinet
and voice-a pianoforte recital
by Robert Wright Of the Conser-
vatory Wednesday, March 5, at
$50 Pm. in Recital Hall, playing
selections by Bach, Brahms,
Beethoven, Griffin, Bartok and
Poulenc piano recital by
Dolores Begin Thursday, March
6, at $3.50 PM. with selections by
Bach-Busoni, Bach, Chopin, Bern
stein and Villa-Lobes - A piano
recital by Richard Taylor Of the
Conservatory Friday March Z, at
$3.50 PM, his selections being
from Beethoven, Bach, Brahms,
and Chopin - a piano recital in
Recital Hall, Monday, March 10,
at $3.50 PM. and her selections
will be from the composers Bach,
Mozart, Ravel, DeFalla an d
Chopin.
The St Mark Vacation School
Auxiliary will present the chill
dren in two playlets. "The Ruby
Redg and "The Queen of the
Month, Sunday afternon, March
9. at 4:3O at st. Mark Church.
The cO-managers, Mrs. Mae Jar
Wis and Mrs. Muriel Walker are
working very hard to make this
program a huge success. The
officers of the group are Mrs.
Cora Brewer, president; Mrs.
Margaret - yiee-president; Mrs.
Julia Lewis. secretary; Mrs.
DOshia. Docket, treasurer. Pa
rents and friends are cordially
invited to see these children per-
form.
WOMENS DAY, sponsored by
Home Missionary Society, Sun
day. March 2, at $3.50 Pm. will
be held at New Hope Baptist
The guardian., 1952-03-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Regrets to my readers for commissions Can't even tell
of the wonderful Editors 45h anniversary which with the
excellent program drew packed house to 55S last Sunday
Editor Steward bids thank readers also for column or
two more Of city news items all of which will eventually
PARKS
Evening star., 1952-05-07

IT'S AAZNG-BUT TRUE! Fab whittier uibot bleaching
other noe sud washing product known Wb
wash And freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
Fab washes dirt leaves dung film
hardest Fb clothes whittier and whittier coors
and brighter And the worlds sweetessmng wash!
RsIc! prefer Fab
possible, understanding no1inse wash
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Bell School Addition
To Be Re-Dedicated
Next Wednesday

A new addition to Alexander
Graham Bell Vocational High
School. housing some of the
most modern industrial machinery
available, will be re-dedicated in
exercises next Wednesday.
A feature of the ceremonies will
be the presentation of portrait
of Alexander Graham Bell. inven-
tor of the telephone.
The painting was given to the
school by Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
daughter of DR.. Bell. It will be
presented formally by her grand
son, Martin Grosvenor Myers, 10
Others on the program will in
c1ude C. Melvin Sharpe, president
of the Board of Education; DR.
Hobart M. Corning, superintend-
ent of schools; Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District Com
mittee: Lotion S. Wesley, repre-
senting the Washington Board OF
Trade, and others.
The vocational school is on
Hyatt place NV, near Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
It teaches the fundamentals in
10 trades, ranging from automo-
bile repair to upholstering. These
courses are offered while the high
school students work toward the
regular diploma.
Almost 800 adult students en-
roll annually in an evening school
conducted in cooperation with
unions and other interested
groups.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ItIiuh U. 5. Taxes Blamed For DistiIIeY Job Cuts

ton over the past year, the dis
titled alcoholic beverage industry
has suffered drastic reductions in
employment" O'Neill said.
1.-THE Bureau of Labor Statistics
shows a SO per cent decrease in
employment of production work.
ers in the industry as of February
1852, over February, 1851. Follow
ing imposition of the last Federal
excise tax increase of November l
1851, sales volume of alcoholic
beverages has been dropping
steadily due to consumer resist
ance to higher prices.
ut is estimated from Treasury
Department reports that sales are
so to so per cent less for this year
than for the same period last
year."
Evening star., 1952-05-07
New Uses for Rubber
Sought as Supply Rises
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, May Rubber ex-
perts studying a review of the
world rubber situation said here
yesterday new uses must be found
to absorb increased world produc-
ton.
They said this is one Of the
problems under discussion by ex-
perts from II countries. They are
meeting as the international rub
ber study group. Discussions are
secret but a statement may be is
sued when the conference ends or
Friday, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mexico Eases Controls
On Plane Passengers
By ihe'Associafed Press

MEXICO CITY, May 7.-Mexico
has eased restriction on through
air passengers, dropping require
ments for transit eisas or tourists
cards.
United States citizens in transit
need only show some proof OF
their identity. Citizens of other
countries must show a valid pass
port, but need not have a Mexican
visa.
Previously United Estates Cit
liens required a So tourist card
and others a visa.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
new! FASHION MIRACLE BRINGS
new PROTECTION TO YOU!

Ever spilled bottle Of nail polish? ?
Then you know how it ruins clothes,
rugs, furniture! But now - from
Cutex = comes a sensational new
Spillpruf bottle that stops flow Of
polish when bottle is upset!
Perfect Manicures, too! An ingen-
ious device inside the Spillpruf bot
tie measures" the exact amount
Of polish brush should hold! No
"over-wet" brushes! No smearing
no dripping!
Worlds Longest Wearing Polish!
Made with Enamelon, Cutex gives
Evening star., 1952-05-07
By the Asseeiated Press


CHICAGO. May High Fed
eral taxes on alcoholic beverages
have caused a serious cutback in
employment in the distilling in
dustry, a labor leader in the in
dustry said yesterday.
Joseph o,Neip. international
president Of the AFL Distillery
IRectifying and Wine Workers
Union of America. said that con-
sumer resistance to higher retail
prices, plus high inventories piled
up at the start of the Korean
| fighting, have forced layoffs Of
about 5000 of the $4,000 to 10000
persons normally employed in the
industry.
while the nom durable manu-
featuring group as a whole shows
a fairly stable employment situa-
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Russians Recruit Germans

BERLIN. May Z (P.-A Com
munist drive to enroll young East
Germans for the prospective Rus
sion zone army is under way, the
Soviet-licensed newspaper, Junge
Welt, said today. The armed units
Evening star., 1952-05-07

lasting, non-chip wear! Comes in
all the latest, loveliest colors =
New Beauty Discovery = STAY
FAST Indelible Lipstick Never leaves
a kissprint! Creanlier because it
contains pure lanolin! Ten glorious
colors, to harmonic with your ia
vorite shade of Cutex. Spillpruf
Cutex, 25e, 15t plus taS. Stay Fast
Lipstick, SOC, 29f plus toa.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1952-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

pay all Of. the dollar costs Of its
forces and will meet more than
one-half Of the yen costs.
"1'his, 1t would seem, repre-
sents Q bargain In security for
Japan"
Japanese nationalist and leftist
eleinents were not happy with the
bargain"
Plan Court Attack.
kyodo news agency reported
left wing Socialists were planning
o court attack on the constltu.
tionality Of yesterdays agreement
covering the unlimited stay In
Japan Of American troops.
The ConaeryatlveIy minded Pro.
gressiVe Party said the signing
was "Secretive, eelf.FighteouS and
dlctatorial." The Communist Party
protested "Japan's sovereignty
was completely sold 10 tho Arnerl.
cans" @4
State Minister Katsuo okasakl,
who signed II, told Parliament Tie
pact docs not require legislative
approval because " merely nipple.
niehts q previously approved No.
curlty agreement. He said Atnerl.
can garrison bases after peace
becomes effective would not be
military bases.
The finance ministry said the
pact would not increase Joint do.
Tense costs,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
U.S.Anti-TrusfInqui
| Launched Into Radio |
And TvManuiaciu
1ylhs AsseeIslsd pfsss

NEW YORK, Teb. 2O.--A fed.
eral antistrust inquiry into the
radio television manufacturing
industry has been started here,
Major manufacturers Of sets
and transmitting equipment have
been served with subpoenas 10
produce documents for the In.
curry by q grand jury by May IL.
Melville 9. william. head OF
the antl.trust division OF tho Jus.
tlce Department for the southern
district OF New York, confirmed
yesterday that the inquiry had
been launohed and that the Jury
would DO 0inpAnoiled. He declined
10 give details,
BrOadCAstlng Not involved.
II was learned that the Jury
VIII try 10 determine whether
any restraint OF trade exists IN
Tho radlos1'V manufacturing field,
including color televislon edulfs
ment, and Will look into The pat.
ent situation In the industry
bfeadeastlfR n not involved,
~ had been rum0red for some
time that the Justice Department
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Japan Gets Warning
u. 5. Is No Endless
Supply Of Wealth
Byths AssssIaisd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 20.--An Ameri.
can Government economist warned
the japanese today "the United
States 10 not On inexhauStibie
supply Of wealth." 81 H3 +'
The United States Ia spending
% million o day In Japan and
American seryicefaen are spending
another half million daily.
! The figures and warning came
from Frank A. Waring, economic
counsellor attached 10 Gen. Mat.
thew ID, Rldgway's headquarters,
He said continued dow OF dol.
lars was guaranteed by o new
administrative agreement signed
yesterday under which American
troops Will remain In Japan.
Cites Cost 90 America.
nut Mr.. WAring added
"The time must come when Il
must be realized that aid from The
United States IA not extended
without effort or sacrifice
ife pointed out that one dollar
OF every four produced In The
United states In the next fiscal
year Will be spent by The Federal
Government and ID cents OF that
dollar u for defense OF the free
world" rr y
In addition, Mr.. WaFlng sAldI
with American servieemen, ia.
pan has one OF the largest Tourist
enterprises In the world,
"fhese tourists with their OK.
pehdltuFes OF about $500 million
Q year, will not depart iEnmedi.
ately The United States will
Evening star., 1952-02-29

planned to make an inquiry into
whether there was any conspiracy
among Tv set makers to refrain
from manufacturing color sets.
Upheld by High Court.
Most major manufacturers had
adoption by the Federal
Communications Commission In
1850 Of q color Nv method de-
veioped by the Columbia Broad
casting System.
After q long court battle, the
SUPREME Court upheld the FEC
action May 20. 1851, and CHS
started color teieeasts on 0 lin.
tied scala. the following juno 20.
They were suspended after Dc.
Tense Moblliger Charles u. Wilson
called on manufacturers last 90.
tober 10 10 halt manufacture Of
color fV equIpment Tor the dura.
ton OF the defense emergency.