davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
crsdI0fG~n Club HOIds
Annual Picnic ~ Como

Como Park was the scene 81 =
gay club picnic on last Sunday
August .. Many were there and
the children found themselves in
the midst 81 amusemsnts which
ranged from the no 70 pony ridss
The men chose miniature Eoii
and the ladies Joined IN the shoe
kicking contes, Winner Of the
ladies' contest was Mrs Jossphins
(BOoJ Wade 81 Minneapolis
Little children were featured
In running races. The Rirrs win
nsr was little Carolyn Brown
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Brown. The buys winner was littis
Leroy Coleman, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman Jr.
Ice cream was the clubs trea,
% the children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Club Holds Annual
Picnic At Como

The TOutes BONES Aimes held
their annual picnic on Sunday
afternoon August Q. at Como
Park. The many out-of.t0wn visit.
tors and guests enjoyed the de-
iiciouS refreshments The after
noon wAss pcnt in the usual pic
mic sOcializing.
Out Of town guests Included
Mrs. Donald johnson Of Cleveland
and her three sons. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Evans, ~. Louis. Mrs
Ada Mills. st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs
Beatrice Benton. Kansas city.
No. Mr.. and Mrs, Ted FreTe,
Rockford, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
shavcrs, Bloomington, III. and
Mrs. Lola HarT1s. Fayetteville
Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Relatives Surprise
Mrs. Johns Win
Goine-Awoy Party

Mrs. Mary Johns, AiS Emerson
Ave N, had the surprise Of her
life on Saturday evening. August
8, whom her family walked In ON
her at 8 p M. II was a surprise
going away party given by her
granddaughter. Mrs, Margaret
stephens
Games were played and the
group was then entertained by
Mrs Viva Jean Webb At the piano
and Mr., Herman officer and
Floyd Evans accompanied her
with guitars.
The many beautiful gifts and
cards were opened 90 the delight
Of the guests, followed by refresh.
ments served buffet style.
Guests present were Measra.
and Mines. Harold officer. Thee
dorc stroud Merrill Officer,
Harry Davis, Srn Verncll KelRow,
Herman officer. Manuel Zabola /:
the Misses barbara officer, San.
drn. Roberto and Marlyn Webb.
ImoRene Napue. Ritaican Davis,
Dolores officer, Della and Marie
Stroud the MesRrs Omar ON
Ger Floyd Evans, Harry Davis Jr.,
Johnnie and Theodore Jr Stroud
Mrs. Stephens was assisted In
planning and arranging the party
by her nunts. Mrs. Tredonia OF.
ficcr and Mrs. Viva Jean Webb.
Mrs. Johns loft the city Thurs.
day, August ~ for Wilmington.
Calf. and will make that city
her future home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Prizes were awarded Ia Mrs. Fred
Schuck Sr., first; Mrs. J, n. Jones.
second and Mrs. Earl Brent, third.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, August -. at the home
OF Mrs William Hanna, 500 Yves.
tern Ave.
Clerk TypIst; Mrs. Ernest W
Lee, 297 harrington St, the for
mer Edna Adkins, after n sue
cessful orientation period Is now
certified clerk.typist In the office
Of the State chronological. Uni.
versity Of Minnesota. ST. Paul
campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

st. Anthony HIn Garden club
Flower show on Sunday, August
10, from TO Z p, m, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, the 81 Anthony
Hill Garden Club will hold It's an.
nual flower show. that viii again
feature q class for non members
for mixed bouquets ~ not leHs
than three kinds Of flowers, for
competition An interesting pro-
gram and refrcEhment have been
planned The next regular meet.
ing Of the garden club will be
held on Tuesday August IL, Rt
the home Of Mrs Beatrice Vas
aar, 7ts w Central Ave,
Return Home Mr. and Mrs Le-
roy Harris 81 Lawrence. kans
who have been visiting in the city
as guests IT their brother, Mr.
Bert Ellis. 07i W. Central Ave,
returned home on Thursday. Aug.
O Many social CourtcaioR were OK
tended the visitors They were
dinner guests Of Mrs Alexander
Jordan Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway. Mrs. Prince Henderson
and wore the guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Coleman Sr, an n
sight -Hcelng trip around the Twin
Cities Mr. Harris Ia practicing
attorney and "A Justice Of Peace
In Lawrence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Mrs. Loyal Burton Of 81. Louis
Mo-, arrived In the city on August
5, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Micheau and family Of 343a
Fourth Ave. 8. Mr.. and Mrs
Woods are the parents Of Mrs,
Micheau.
Visits Parents: Master Arthur
Ross Mcintosh Of Cincinnati, O.,
arrived in the city Tuesday. Aug.
ust IL to visit his father and step.
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines A
Mcintosh, 100 Humboldt Ave. N
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Jessie
Shepard. S42s Fifth Ave. S, was
hostess at four o'clock dinner on
Saturday. August 8, in honor OF
Mrs. Edgar Harmon and Mrs. Al
fred DobbIns and daughter. Betty
Jane, of Cleveland, o.
VacatiOners Return: George
Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
L. Nelson. 1901 Fifth Ave. s.. and
Daryl Davis. son of Mr.. and Mrs
william Davis, 1909 Fifth Ave. s.,
returned home on Sunday August
Q, after a six weeks vacation spent
in Shelbina. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis motored to Shelbina for a
weeks visit and the boys returned
with them.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Vaughn, 3720 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at dinner on
Sunday. August Q. in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Brown of Gary, Ind,
house guests Of Mrs. N. L. Kint-
elbow, OF 2316 Fifth Ave. s.
Other guests were Mrs, Kintchlow
Mrs. Essie Arnold and Mr.. L. r.
Perkins.
Entertains At Dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor. 1856 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at dinner on
Monday August 10. honoring the
Cleveland visitors. Mrs. Edgar
Harmon and Mrs. Alfred Dobbins
and daughter Betty Jane.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Harry
Massengin. 3746 Fifth Ave. s.
visited in Omaha, for a week and
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Lizzie Pullum, 2s07 Ohio St She
returned home July 20.
Texas Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
George Rucker and son George Jr.
of Weatherford, Tex, are visit
ing their mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton Shelton and
family of 1909 Clinton Ave. Mrs.
Rucker is the sister Of Mrs. Louie
Anderson Of 1924 Third Ave. s.
Dies MOInes Visitor; Miss
Jacqueline Turner of Des Moines,
Ia. Is visiting in the city and is
the guest OF her cousins, the
Misses shirleS and Gloria Brown
4749 Fourth Ave. S.
Nineteenth Wedding AnnIvsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

ed to Miss Helen King. Mrs. Vel.
ma warder, the Misses Virginia
Brady and MArllyn Smith and
Mrs, Matte westbsrry.
The young people voted the out.
ing q grand success and are hap.
PLY awaiting another treat in
the near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Young People from
So. P0s0T's Church

WUIW OWFEWB
MinnehahA Park was the scene
Of q gala picnic on Sunday after.
noon. August 0, when Mrs. Hal.
lie Ewing. 4O4s Fourth Ave. 30.
assisted by Miss Vlvisn Pattsr.
son. accompanied about so Of the
young people Of the Young Choral
group and the BtarIits Usher
group OF 81, Peters AME church
on an outing and picnic supper
Games were played following
the SumptuouS spread enjoyed by
the guests and prizes were award.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Return Home Mrs Marie Gray and granddaughter Shir-
ley Gray of St. Louis No. returned their home on Monday
August 10, after spending week in the city visiting their
father son and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Gray
Of 1927 Fifth Ave Shirley is the daughter Of Mr. GRAY
st. Louis Visitors: Mr. and Mrs G. A. Woods and Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Social and Personal
X ST, PAUL

Indianapolis Guests: Mr. Edward d, Hansford 7s7 RondO
Ave. very pleasantly surprised arriving home find
old school chum and friend Mr. and Mrs Andrew Young,
awaiting his arrival The Ioungs products Of the Hooer
Capitol Mr. Young, for long time has been associated with
the RCA Manufacturing Company Record Division, The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Washington d. Geese d Locker newly appointed T. s
politician
served six terms in the city council First elected s he has
served conecutivey then
president pro
close friend OF the late Sen Robert Taft Locker grad
uated the Howard University
Cincinnati for than 80 He active
an
Locker a member OF Walnut Of the
YMCA, director the Catherine and Hospital
preS
a membership
Kappa Alpha fraternity Alpha Number IBPoE
He 1 married daughters-CANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Phone your social and personal
news TO Jessie shepard, Midway
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

A refreshing homemade frozen dessert
SUNDAY
Pot Roast BroWn Potatoes Crazy
Carrots Cabbage SlaD
Frozen Lemon CuStard Iced Tea
Frozen Lemon Custard.
teaspoon plain gelatin q teaspoon grated lemon rnd
cup milk tablespoons lemon juice
Few grains salt u whipping
u cup granulated sugar u cup seedess raisins
egg
Soften gelatin tablespoon milk. remaining
with salt and "a Separate and beat yo lightly
Stir milk yolk Add softened
Remove from heat cool thoroughly Stir lemon
juice Beat white until stiff and gradually beat in remaining
into custard mixture Turn refrigerator
freezing compartment with
stand minutes Drain cool and chop Stir cuStard with fork
after hour fold in raisns Freeze desired consistency
Makes about ~ pintS.
Smoked Tongue Potato Salad
Baked Beets Caultfouer
Watermelon
Baked Beets.
6 medium beets teaspoons lemon Juice
u cup boiling water tablespoon butter
Scrub beets peel and into juenne strips Put in ~
$3.50 FO 80 to IS minutes before serving add
juice, butter and dash of pepper Makes to servings
TUESDAY.
Baked Barbecue Hash Lima Beans
Tossed Salad Baked Spiced Pears
Baked Barbecue HASH
cups finely cooked tablespoons pickle relish
2 tablespoons chopped onions teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons. catsup Glove garlic mashed fine
tablespoon worcestershire a cup water
tablespoons fat
Use leftover roast from Sunday Mix together all ingre
dents the fat Melt the fat skillet
F. at dry and bit
Drowned on top. Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Here and There:
Topiocu as
Frozen Pie
Thickener
By Violet Faulkner

When making a fruit or berry
pie, a thickener is usually re-
quired to give the juice a pleas
ing consistency and to keep it
where it belongs in the pie.
If the juice is not thick enough
it spreads out thinly over the
plate when the pie is cut. If it
is too thick, the pie is sticky
and dry. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture Hand
book No. 2, Procedures for
Home Freezing of Vegetables,
Fruits and Prepared Foods"
recommends quick cooking tapi-
oca as the most effective thick
ener in preventing the boiling
over of juice when frozen pies
are baked. Furthermore, it
recommends that fruit pies gen.
orally should be frozen before
baking because pies frozen I'M
baked have f1akier, more tender
crust and fresher flavor than
those baked before freezing.
Further, it advises that the
fresh fruit should be prepared as
usual and placed directly in the
unbaked pie crust, but Sits
should not be made in the top
crust before freezing. Pies should
be wrapped in moisture-vapor-
proof material. If desired, they
may be covered with Stockinet or
paper box before freezing. Gen.
erous Sits should be cut in the
top crust before baking so that
the thawed fruit as it expands
has plenty of steam vents to pre-
vent the bubbling juice from
breaking the top crust.
Rule for Thickening
When thickening pies with
uick-cooking tapioca, use the
same amount of tapioca as corn
starch. Use three-fourths as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
kHWhat$ Coobin'

! FRIDAY.
Baked HdHbut Nth Rareb Sauce
OUen-Fried Potatoes KGle Tomato Cucumber Salad
Spice Cup Cakes
Baked Halibut With Rarebt
pounds halibut steak tablespoons melted butter
teaspoon salt l milk
1s teaspoon pepper Rarebt
Brush fish all sides with melted BUTTER sprinkle with
salt and Place in buttered baking DISH add milk
uncovered in moderate ESQ., F) for minutes
or until fish flakes easily Remove from and top with
bit made with the handy cheese spread
thinned slightly with milk. Makes servings.
SATURDAY.
Hamburger Sandwiches Corn-on-Cob
Garden Salad
BlueberTieS FroStieS
/ package sem-sWeet cup chopped nut meats
chocolate bits Juice
tablespoons white strip IA cups crumbled vanilla
cups confectionerS' sugar waters
Melt chocolate bits hot (not boing) water Remove
from heat and add remaining Ingredients
into 1nch balls and sifted Store
covered, overnight to ripen. Makes about 6 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

WEDNESDAY.
Broiled Ham NelU Potatoes
Mushroom Cheese Sauce Green Beans
Sliced Tomatoes CantGloupe
Mushroom Sauce Green Beans
Cook enough beans for serving Drain,
For mix of celery soup with q
shredded cheddar cheese heat slowly constantly
until cheese is melted. Pour BEANS
THURSDAY.
Lamb Ste1O Nth Vegetables
RGtO Relish Tray Hard Rolls
Peach Meringue Torte Iced Coffee
Peach Meringue TOrte
15 cups flour y teaspoon almond havoring
~ teaspoons baking powder u cup milk
u cup shortening Is teaspoon of
112 cups l quart peeled and sliced
4 eggs peaches
Sift flour and Sift with baking powder
shortening, add q gradually and until light
and fluffy. Separate and add yoks time beating
after each addition Add avoring then flour mixture alter
naey with milk stirring after each addition blend. Divide
mixture between two Snch layer which
and lined with waXed Spread batter little higher
around the edges Beat whites until frohy add
tartar and beat until stiff but dry Slowly
ing sugar little at time and beat until very smooth and
glossy Spread two layers batter Bake at 325
40 minutes Cool About hour before serving peaches
and sweeen to taste Put baked layers together with peaches
between Garn1sh top with sliced peaches Makes servings
BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Mocuroni
Salad
3 cups cold cooked elbow maca-

3 cups cold cooked elbow maca-
roni
! green pepper, chopped
l small onion, chopped
! tablespoon fresh lemon juice
u teaspoon ground black pepper
70 teaspoon garlic salt
1a cup mayonnaiSe
l can Vienna sausage, sliced
u teaspoon powdered dry mus
tard
"a cup chopped pickles
Mix macaroni with the
chopped green pepper and onion.
Stir the lemon juice and spices
into mayonnaise. Pour over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

ity. Fresh meat, store loosely
wrapped at 38 degree F. The
storage time for pork cuts is
somewhat shorter than for other
meat cuts. Use ground meat in
day, variety meats in two days,
fresh meat cuts in three to six
days. Cured meat such as ba-
con is best used within a week
but will store up to three to four
weeks. Poultry should be used
within two to three days. Fresh
fish should be used within one
day to be at it's best =.
Pretty and Tosty
It's one of those easy salads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Announcement

Mrs. Alice H. Wheeler Of
Herndon, Va, announces the
engagement of her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Lee Harrison, to Mr..
Walter o. Harrison, jr., son Of
Mrs. Harrison Of Dranesville, Va.
and the late Mr.. Harrison, ST.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Irwin L. Harri-
son.
Miss Harrison is a graduate OF
St. Lukes School of Nursing in
Richmond, Va, and is now nurs-
ing at Arlington County Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

that can be made the day before
a party. Dissolve a package of
lemon-f1avored gelatin in cup
of hot water, and add two table
spoons grated orange rind.
Drain the strip from a can of
dark sweet cherries, and stir in
a cup of the strip. Chill until
slightly thickened. Add the
cherries, half cup of chopped
celery, and some chopped nuts.
Put in a mold, chill until firm,
and serve on salad greens with
a creamy dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

much tapioca as flour g table
spoons tapioca equals 4 table
spoons flour.
How Long Will 1t Keep?
There can be no fixed answer
as to how long food will keep in
the home refrigerator. Keep
ing quality depends on the con-
dition of a perishable and also
on the temperature and humid
ity of the refrigerator. Milk
should be kept below As degrees
F. and should be used within
three days for best quality. Eggs.
keep at a. degree F. and use
within seven days for best quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

macaroni. Add remaining In
gradients and mix well. Serve
cold on bed of lettuce, sprinkled
with additional pepper. Makes
4 to 6 servings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Items Below at OF" St. Store Only


DENIM PULLoVERS. Sizes to OK Reg 90 sse
DENIM STACKS. Sizes 3 to Ok Reg 1913 sse
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg 1.98 to $50 1890 l.ss
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT PoLos. Reg 1913 ----------- l.ss
z-Pc. DENIM sHIRT-sHoRTs SETS Reg 1913 ------ l.ss
DENIM Upper JACKETS. Reg 2.39 ------ I.Is
BOXER SHORTS Reg. l.29 to 80 Observation-Disclosures sse
FLORIDA STYLE JACKETS. IA. IT, Reg 1913 l.s9
cUBAVERA STYLE JACKETS l4,l6 Reg 4.98 ------ z.4s
TERRY BACK SHIRTS. Sizes g. II. Reg 80 Tie
king KoLE" BEACH SETS. Size Is. Reg 1913 1879
COTTON STACKS. 7. 9, TO- Reg. 1913 1879
2Pc. cABANA SETS. Sizes ;, a. Reg 1913 sSe
SEERSUcKER PAJAMAS Size a. Reg 298 l.3s
COTTON BRIEFS. z, A. g. 8. Reg 49c for 100
DENIM PLATOON STACKS. Reg. 1913 2.6s
SUMMER CAPS Reg. 90
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT PoLos. Reg. 1.49 soc
NYLoN SHIRTS Reg
sEERsUcKER ROBES. Reg 5.98 s.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR

Items Below Available at All Stores
INFANTS DIAPER SHIRTS, SHORTS. SUN SUITS Sizes To-
INFANTS SUN SUITS PLIssE cRAwLERs. Sizes H. Is mos,
sizes to 3. Reg l.79 1913 sse
INFANTS SWIM SUITS. BOYS SUITS ROBES, SUN DRESSES
Sizes to 3. Reg. 2.98 l.49
INFANTS SUN SUITS SUN DRESSES BOYS SUITS Sizes to g.
GIRLS SHORTS, SUN SUITS. SWIM SUITS, BLousEs SKIRTS
3 to Ok. Reg. o8
SUN DRESSES, SUITS, SHORTS. BLoUsEs PLAY SUITS
Sizes to Ok Reg.
SUN DRESSES, SUN SUITS SHORTS. SKIRTS, ROBES Sizes
3 to Ok Reg. 1913, 1872
SHORTS MIDRIFEs SUN SUITS Reg. 100 12e,
GIRLS BOXER SHORTS. to g. Reg 1.49------------7se
GIRLS SWIM SUITS. TO- II. Reg 3.99---------------l.ss
SUMMER BLoUsEs Sizes to II. Reg 299---------l.4s
Items Below at "F" st. Store Only
II PEDAL PUsHERs Sizes 4, 5, Reg 249---------l4s
COTTON SKIRTS. Sizes 6. Reg. 398----------l.ss
PLIssE GOWNS. Sizes e. Reg 3.98-----------l.ss
GABARDNE SHORTS. Sizes to 6. Reg 5.e8------l.ss
rs COTTON KNIT PoLos 7. Reg 1.l9-----------ese
10 PIcoLAY SKIRTS Size 5. Reg. 249-------------sse
II oNEPc PLAY SUITS. Reg. 1913, 498------------24s
COTTON ROBES. Sizes to Ok Reg. 398----------l.ss
10 PEDAL SUITS. Sizes Reg 399-----------l.ss
TERRY JACKETS Sizes g. 4. Reg. l99 sse
PLIsSE ROBES to a. Reg. 298 LAG
PoPLN JACKETS Sizes T. g. Reg. 80 ----------- sse
20 2-Pc. BOYS SUITS Sizes z, 3. Reg 1.99---- sse
BOYS SUN SUITS. Looe Reg 2.9e l.4s
10 ToDDLERs oNEPc. SWIM SUITS T. g. Reg. 2e5-- l.ss
TERRY cRAWLERS. l, Ex l. Reg. 298 ---------- l.49
GIRLS DRESSES Sizes TO- II. Reg 3,99 1873
IS GIRLS SKIRTS Sizes 70 10. Reg 499 to 799, PRICE
Is SLEEVELESS UNDERsHIRTS. TO- Reg. SOC soc
50 GIRLS SHORTS. Sizes TO- Reg 99 l.2s
"a GIRLS SHORTS. Sizes 10. Reg 800 1879
"cATALINA" SHORTS. to TO- Reg. $50 ------- Lao
TERRY SHORTS "CotoIino." T. 8. Reg. $50 Lao
TERRY SHIRTS "Cotoino" to r. Reg. $50 - LAO
Is BLoUSES. Sizes to Il. Reg 298 l4s
II SWIM SUITS. Sizes 7 to r. Reg 4.98 2s9
Is SWIM SUITS. Sizes IL. Reg. 800 1873
oNE-Pc. SUN SUITS T. 10. Reg 4,99 ----------- 1879
e" &{&SMn....,
1225 St. NV.
Silver Spring Shirlinston
. ArIondrio Shopping centers
Evening star., 1953-06-10
McCarthy Unit 10 Study
Contempt Action for Coe

Senator Mccarthy said today
he thinks he will ask his Senate
Investigations subcommittee to
consider contempt action against
Frank Coe, former $20.000-a-
year secretary of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
The Wisconsin Republican
told reporters he has asked the
subcommittee's legal staff to
look into the matter. He added
that the contempt action was
under study as a result of Mr..
Goes refusal to answer certain
questions during two recent
hearings.
Senator Mccarthy pointed out
that Mr.. Coe had testified that
on visits to Canada, Nassau,
Cuba and Mexico in the past two
months he had engaged in no
illegal activities, but had refused
to answer specific questions
regarding where he went and his
activities while out of the coun-
try. The Senator said he ques-
toned whether under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Coe could plead
the protection Of the fifth
amendment against answering
certain questions.
He added that additional
hearings with Mr.. Coe as a wit
ness will be held later.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Operators Quit Phones
When Heat Neurs 80
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Thirty
telephone switchboard operators
decided the near 99-degree tenn
perature yesterday was too hot
for work. So they walked off
the job.
Promises Of ice cold lemonade,
iced tea and more electric fans
blowing across tubs of ice fell on
deaf ears. The operators at the
suburban Ferguson central ex-
change vowed not to come back
until things cool of.
There wasn't any picketing but
service was disrupted for about
20 minutes before supervisors
could man the switchboards.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

when my next leave would come.
I didn't dare tell her of my plans.
I knew she would be questioned
harshly after my flight and. I
wanted her to be able to dem
onstrate convincingly that she
knew nothing of my plans. :
Her picture was in my wallet
when I took off in the MIG.
Possibly the Communists will
use her as counter-propaganda.
They may force her to go on
the radio, proclaim herself true
Communist and express hatred
for me.
1t is terrible when a mother
is forced to denounce her only
son. But far worse things can
happen to a mother in a land
run by the Reds. "
(TOmOrrOw-The Decision.
Copyright Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Distributed by Chicago Sun-TimeS
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-06-10

and from a basically agricultur-
al nation to an industrial one
and the products of the fac
tories are mainly war materials.
Many Polish farmers, unwilling
to pool their farms and work
under a Red farm dictator, have
become factory workers.
In the factories scores die
daily, exhausted by the demands
of the Speed-up system. If you
don't meet your quota, you face
trial for sabotage.
Production Paramount.
Most of the coal produced is
shipped to Russia. The death
toll among miners is horrible.
Nothing stands in the way of
production. >-
Weeping, a friend of mine told
me of the death of his father.
The father was working in a
mine shaft where a gas leak de-
veloped. Rather than stop pro-
duction to find the leak, the
bosses sealed off the shaft with
out giving the miners time to de-
part. There my friends father
and an unknown number of other
miners died.
1t was unusual that my friend
should tell me this. Only furious
anger caused him to loosen his
tongue.
Poland is now a land of soli-
tary men. You don't dare ex-
change condolences with any one.
You never know who you can
trust. That gives a man a de-
pressing sense of loneliness.
This lack of comradeship, this
inability to say, Il have one
trusted friend" was one reason
why felt that I could not go on
living in my native land.
Other Reasons for Flight.
There were other strong rea-
sons for my flight. One was to
try to cheer people of Polish an
cestry elsewhere. I wanted them
to know that while the young
people of Poland are forced to
live under Red domination. they
have not in their hearts, sue
cumbed to the Communist phi
| losophy. Nor have the majority
of their elders. That is the mes
sage I have brought to America.
It was thoughts Of my mother
that tormented me during the
time was plotting my escape.
My mother is 48 and a widow.
It was because of her that I
hesitated time and time again.
I saw her for what may be the
last time in January. On leave,
I went to her home at Bytom.
BY then I was fixed in my de-
| termination to escape.
AS we were saying good-by she
asked me: "Edzik, when will I
see you again?" She always
addressed me by the diminutive
of my middle name. Edward.
I mumbled that didn't know