davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
johnson Appointed
Committee Head
At Congressional

Congressional Country Clubs
golf and green's committees have
been combined for 1856. Vern
johnson was appointed chair
man of the enlarged committee.
johnson was chairman of the
golf committee last year.
Vernon Briggs, one of two new
members of the Board of Gov
ernors. was appointed greens
chairman.
Other subcommittee chairmen
are Bob Chandler, interclub team
play; James Geddes. prizes;
Jimmy Grear, handicaps; John
Mccormick. new nine; Frank
Smith, tournaments and rules,
and Tom Wheeler, special events
and interclub relations.
Pro Witty Cox and Wayne
Jerome, golf course superin-
tendent, will serve in advisory
capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Lions Oppose
Two Top Rivals
In Week sP|ay
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

The Lions. now in the mids
LOT q goalie squabble with Balti'
more, play two top rivals thi
week at Uline Arena--the Clin'
ton Comets Wednesday nigh
and the New Haven Blades
season-long pace settlers in tn
Eastern Hockey League, Satur'
day night. Both games viii
start at $50.
winners Of two straight, in
lcluding a controversial 6-1 vic
tory over their personal door
mats, the Baltimore Clippers
last night in Baltimore, tn
Lions hope they have found tn
answer to their goal-tendini
problem.
Norm DeFelice, the fourth
lgoalie to figure in Washington
plans this year and the third Il
Isee action, was more than ade'
quate last night. though playing
over protests Of the Baltimore
management.
The Clippers claim they un'
Iderstand DeFelice is still undel
contract to the Hershey Bears o.
the American League. Tit
American is of higher classified
ton and players under contrac
to teams in that league canno
perform in the lesser league. Tht
Clippers claim DeFelice is just {
weekend player with Washing
ton.
Jack Riley, the Lions genera
manager, denies the charges
claiming DeFelice is under Wash
Iington contract and will play tn
rest of the season. He also point
out that the Clippers took owe
Les Binkley, Washington's origi
nal goalie.
| Binkley worked out with tn
Lions in fall practice. but lief
| just before the season opened II
Isee his sick mother. He turned
up later in the Baltimore nets
quite legally. In Riley's opinion
since the Lions had no contrac
with him.
II considered 1t an unsports
manlike move" Riley says. "an'
SO advised Baltimore. but W
had no legitimate protest. A
for DeFelice, the Clippers wer
well aware that we had acquire,
him and would use him las
night. They have no complaint.
| Washington hasn't let Balti
more win a game since las
February The Lions now hav
whipped Baltimore Is straigh
/ times.
/ Fern LaPointe scored thre
times last night for the Lion!
his second trio" of the season
! Warecki assisted on LaPointe
first goal last night after just 4
seconds of play. Fern score
again at 8:32 of the first perio
on a pass from Joe Formica an
added another In the final Stew
Smith, Guy Periard and Wareck
also scored for the Lions. Will
Gerry Sullivan counted for Balti
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 4: Boston, ..
Toronto, 3. Chicago, 3,
Detroit, 9, New York o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. q. EpFingfield. =.
Providence. 5: Pittsburgh, z.
tOnly games Scheduled1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis, 3; Fort Wayne 2.
Cincinnati. 4: Marion. j.
Grand Rapids 4: Troy. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON, 8. Baltimore /,
New Haven, 4, Clinton. /.
tOnly games scheduledt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Maryland Hunters
Kill 1000 Deer
To Break Record

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL R.-
Maryland hunters killed more
than 1000 deer, setting a new
record, in the six-day season
which ended Saturday.
Official figures showed today
the total kill for Western Mary
land counties alone - 1878
nearly eQualed the previous rec
ord OF 1920, set in 1854.
The nine Eastern Shore coun-
ties reported 446 kills.
Game wardens throughout the
State said more gunners than
ever took to the fields and woods
in the best-and one of the
safe3-deer seasons on record.
Nj a single fatal hunting ac-
@Ads was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
European Discus Mark

ROME, Dec. II tR.--Adolfo
Consolini of Italy. 1948 Olympic
champion. bettered the Euro
pean discus record yesterday
with a throw of 1856 feet. li24
inches at BellinZona. SwitZer-
land. The old record was 1876
feet by Karel inertia of Czecho-
Slovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

SUNDAY RESULT
st Vincent tPa.) 10
steubenvilie fOhie) 72
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Soldier Fights GuIIurdo

SAN FANCISCO, Dec. IL (P).
Sandy Saddler, featherweight
champion, makes his first APP
Ipearance in San Francisco to-
might in a non-title hereunder
against Davey Gallardo of Los
Angeles at Civic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Ant Hill, Fine Shot Help
Sneod Win Miami Open

right behind my ball and had
to use a four-wood because
couldn't get to it with my two
iron" Bolt said.
Tommy missed the green.
Clipped strong and couldn't can
his 25-foot putt.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
TV HiGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1889, WMAL (7)-Rin Tin Tin:
The dog comes to the aid OF
a gold prospector's widow in
THE Dead Mans Gold"
7:45, WTOP t9)-Perry Como:
Sings with the Duke Univer-
sity Glee Club.
7:55, WTTG ~ - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$3.50, WMAL (7(-Ray Bolger
Show: The staf impersonates
a mountaineer as a favor to
his press agent.
500, WRC (4-Big Story: Re-
porter Allen Cowperthwaite
of Helena (Mont) Independ-
ent, searches Skid Row for
murder clues.
900, WMAL (7)-City Detec-
tive: A new series in which
Rod Cameron stars as a po-
lice lieutenant and tonight
solves a crime which began
in a strange dream Of vio-
lence.
900, WTOP t9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Don Taylor is a bank
clerk who can't remember
what happened to $4,000
after a visit with girl friend,
in who's the Blond?"
$3.50. WTOP t9) - Our Miss
Brooks: Theatrical wigs are
used by Eve Arden in an at
tempt to win the affection of
Richard Rockwell.
$3.50, WMAL (1-The Wise: A
spoiled son interferes with the
romance of his widowed
mother, with violent results,
in "The Schemer." with Brian
Worth and Linden Travers.
1900, WRC a. Cavalcade Of
Sports: Middleweights Willie
Troy and Willie Pastrano.
1890, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person: Visits with Sophie
of Saks, Adam Gimbel and
Yogi Berra.
1880, WMAL (7)-Where Were
You? The year 1927-Lind-
bergh crosses the Atlantic and
Clara Bow Is dubbed the "it"
girl.
11:15, WTTG t5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: A gallant group
of settlers opens a new trail
to the West, in -Four Faces
West" with Frances Dee and
Joel McCrea.
11:25, WMAL (0-Studio Seven:
A polling interviewer breaks
UP counterfeit ring, in THE
Survey Man"
1850, WRC ~ Tonight:
Guests are Elaine Malbin, So
prano. and Sono Osato, ballet
dancer.
11:40, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A mans rise in British
government is portrayed in
Fame Is the Spur" with
Michael Redgrave and Rosa
mund John.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
RADIO HiGHLIGHTS

1858, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Budapes
String Quartet. and Rudolf
Serkin, pianist.
500, WTOP-Perry Com o
Sings with the Duke Univer-
sity Glee Club.
$3.50, WMAL--Red Shelton: As
the Mean Widdle Kid" cracks
his piggy bank.
10000, WRC -Cavalcad Of
Sports: Middleweights Willie
Troy and Willie Pasrano.
1880, WMAL - What's Right
With YOUTH: Philip Green.
director Of Juvenile delinquen-
cy. Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, and a
local teen-age panel discuss
the question.
1900. WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Tchaikov-
sky's Romeo and Juliet" and
Copland's Music for the
Theater."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

COmIng!! Gene AmmOns and or
chestra, plus the SpanIeIs on Sat.
Nov. 20 MpIs. Labor Temple. -
Presented by ID. r. Black. ---AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Additional Social and
Personal News
81. Paul

Oak Leaf Club. Mrp. Susie Ma
puo, sos Carroll Az, was hostess
To the Oak Lear Art Club on Mon
day. November II Plans were dis
cuSsed for "A fund raising project
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Lydia Brown. 500 St Anthony Az.
at Up. m. Monday, December ~.
Thanksgiving In Chicago; Mrs
VentrcAs Robertson. 1912 Rondo
Az, will spend the Thanksgiving
holiday In Chicago, visiting reia.
lives and friends
Christening; Billy 10 House, In.
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
House Jr., s24 IglehArt Az, was
baptized Sunday. November o. by
Rev. Carl SunwaIl At IT. Pauis
Lutheran church. sponsors were
Miss Mariene Underwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hagen. Following
the christening. dinner for the
relatives was held at the home Of
the baby's great grandmother,
Mrs Maggie Beard. TAT W Cen
trail Az.
~; Mrs Myrrhene Allen Bon
ner, 70i9 80. Michigan Az. Chi
cago. nj. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Ted Allen. 973 IgIehart Az.
IL - patient at Michael Reese hos
pital. Chicago. Mrs. Allen left the
city on Wednesday. November 2
10 be with her daughter. Al press
time, Mrs. Boomers condition whA
improved
Returns; DR. Lillian Lewis. 875
Igiehart Az. returned home on
Tuesday November 10. after
ter, Mrs Lula Robinson Of Kan
sas city, Mo. Mrs. Robinson has
recently undergone major surgery
and Ia rccuperating She will Wis
IL her daughter In Los Angeles
Calf. N soon a. she IL. wei ..
nough 10 travel.
Attends birthday Party In
Iowa: Mr. and Mrs James CiArdy
and daughter. Linda. 7i6 Aurora
Az. returned on Tuesday. Nov. ~
after a week end In Manly. Iowa
where they attended the birthday
party Of Mrs John Page. mother
Of Mrs Clardy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
limited Ten viii GIVE
purty For Children

The Limited Ten Club viii hold
its annual Christmas party for
children on Thursday. December
- from 20 3 p. M, at the Hal
lie q Brown Community House.
533 Aurora Az, II was announced
this week by Martin Broolins,
chairman OF the Christmas party.
The party Ii open TO all children
and will feature treats and a visit
from Santa Claus, Other members
OF Mr.. Brookins' committee are
Charles Bradley and Donald Lew
Is.
At the last meeting OF the or
ganization, Leonard II. Carter was
accepted into the membership. nh
ing the quota OF ten members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Tenth Annual Big Boxing Show
Sponsored by Phyllis Wheatlcy
Mems Club. Monday Night, Nov. .
at 3 p. m.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
DAISY RUTH DAVIS BECOMES
BRIDE OF CLARENCE YOUNG
IN HOLSEY MEMORIAL CEREMONY

In beautiful double ring ceremony Miss Daisy Ruth Da
Wis., the daughter of Mrs Bessie Davis s0 ~ Fremont
Clarence Young of Mrs Hete Young of City No.
united in marriage at Holsey Memorial church. 26 Hum
boldt Av, N. Saturday, November IL at 7 p. m
Rev NJ c. Conwe performed the ceremony the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLIS

New Addition: Mr. and Mrs Phillip True Alps Fifth Ay
81 are receiving congratulations the birth of baby bow who
arrived November at Mt Sinai Hospital Rex Allen their
frst born weighed six pounds quarter
birth Mr. and Mrs Arlee Wright the maternal grand
parents and Mrs Louise True the paerna grandmother all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Miss Cynthia Stone, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Louis V. White. 727
Thomas Av., st Paul. will be mar
ried on Saturday. November 10 to
PFC Stanley Arthur Gardner OF
Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Stone, a graduate OF Cen
trail high school. is employed at
the First National Bank. Private
Gardner. who Is stationed at Fort
Campbell, Ky, was student at
Augsburg College before he en-
tered the military services.
Miss Stone. a member Of Pill
grim Baptist church, Is a member
Of the Young Woman's Choral
Group and the Cantorians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

~ ~sAA~SPeAAS.
Tonsilectomy: Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker. ST.. 3645 Fifth Av. s. re-
turned home Monday afternoon,
November II. from Fairview hos
pital where she underwent a ton
silectomy. She Ia making a rapid
recovery.
New Son: It's a new son and
their first child at the home Of the
Howard M. Williams Of lot Roy
alston Av. N. Howard NJ. Will
liams III arrived November s at
Maternity hospital weighing six
pounds l2k ounces. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Heber Of Minneapolis are the
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard NJ. Williams Sr. of
Clearwater. Fla. are the paternal
grandparents.
Hospltaiixed: Mrs. Crystella
Walker. 500 Fremont Av. N. is a
patient in Mt. Sinai hospital,
where she entered Friday. Novem-
Der IL. for observation and treat
ment. Her mother. Mrs. Lottie
Bailey Of st. Louis, Mo. arrived
Sunday. November Is. due to her
daughters illness.
Octette Bridge Club: Mrs. Paul
S. Curry. 31l5 Columbus Av., was
hostess to the Octette Bridge club
on Saturday afternoon, November
IL. Guests OF the hostess were
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Minneapolis
and Mrs. Charles Rogers, st, Paul.
and were each given a gift. Club
prizes were captured by the
Mines. Ethel Virgins. Earle Kyle
and T. b. Burt. first. second and
third respectively. The next meet
ing win be with Mrs. Carl Foun-
tain, 1925 Nicollet Av.
New Sister: Robert Benford Jr..
Karen Denise and Eric Benford
are very happy these days. be-
coming acquainted with their new
playmate and sister. Their parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Dance. Minneapolis Labor Tenn
pie. Friday night, November Is, q
p. m, Muddy Waters and Orches-
ira --AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
WILMA BURRIs AND
SHERMAN HARPER JR.
To WE'D IN ID. q

Mrs Otis Williams has announc-
ed the coming wedding OF her
aughtcr. Wilma Burris 10
Sherman Harper Sr,. on November
20. 1855. In Washington, ID. c. Fol
lowing n reception IT, the home OF
the bride the couple will leave for
st, Paul. Minnesota. where they
will be at home" at T32 Rondo
Avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Our advertiser WANT your
business and patronage. Give them
preference. II insurca tho cOntinu-
cd good quality and service Of this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
DEBS 4 DATES
-By Shlrlce"

Ill there, all you fabulous pco-
pie. again IL Is time for me TO
visit with you, Janice Duke gave
n real nice party Saturday night,
On Thursday, the Los DiabloS had
canteen at wheatley, and It was
tremendous success.
There are some pretty good re-
cords out on the market now.
Adorable" by the "Clovcrs" Is
really moving everyone, II ls not
one OF those real smooth slow In
movement songs. but Il has got
such a rhythm that Il makes one
want TO dance only you" Is send.
ing a lot OF people. you Painted
Pictures" by the "spanieis'. Is
really something TO talk about. Il
is another hit TO be chailSed up on
the "Spaniels" list as a hit. people
are still dreaming about Baby
It's You" by them. and now they
have this record.
But 60 make II even more pleas.
ant, Joe Zingal, announced that
the "SpanIels" viii be our way
next Saturday. and after thinking
about and listening 10 the records
what singing group could be more
appreciated at this time, Knock.
ing At My Door" by tho lei Dora.
does" Is real crazy record. Near
the end of this sound In u slight
Oriental flavor, which really
does something TO the song, This
part iS missing In the same W.
cording by Pat Boone" which Ia
my idea, takes away that some.
thing that makes "A record good.
this among other things In miss.
ing In his version. lie sings the
song well. To the best Of his abil.
ity. but ] just don't think he does
as well ~ the 'Ei Doradoes," -
by Tony Allen just came out. and
II In slow with u slight jcrity nc
cent, but Il II very very nice. One
hears that recording and he's
gone This In the first disc I have
heard by Tony Allen, In fact, Its
the first time I have even heard Of
Tony Allen" but II he keeps put
ting out more sounds like II" he
will become M well known In the
Twins" aH some Of the other big
stars u Hear You Knocking" Ia
another record that In becoming
quite popular. and "Big John In n
crazy record also These records
are all In the n 4 u field. but
there are atill lot Of now pro,
greEsive sounds that are out also
WANTED: A man n found
reward signed, g N
Newlyweds are making that list
longer and longer Two more "a
add TO the list are Jackie HEX
man and Jelon Rivers; and ID. J
and Hermalce PrcSter. ConRrat
ulstions kids.
Soon Rob klnerly and Georgia
Tate win be added 10 the list.
Say. what deb's class ring has d
certain date who works at "Melo
dee. been sporting lately, on the
little finger Of tho left hand7 rs
real pretty tool
FOUND A man. Can have for
free lie looks like an ape, bu,
that's okay, you can close your
eyes when you kiss HIM but mus,
pay for adj Signed, NJ G.
You know. there In one good
thing about school, you oan al
ways count on a vacation.
Well. all you fabulous people II
In once again time for mo 10 say
goodbye. Really hate 10 go. be
camH" ] enjoy your company no
much. but like all good things. II
must come 10 AN end SO until next
week. Adloa AmIRoenl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MRS. Rebu Scott honored
A. Club Boby Shower

Members OF the Maternity So
ciety" met ON Thursday. Novem-
Der ). at the home OF Mrs. Ger
aldine Anderson. oTT 81. Anthony
Az. for a shower In honor OF Mrs.
Reba Scott.
The shower was given by Mrs,
Sandra Scroggins Other members
OF the Maternity Society" present
were the Mines JEANNE Banks,
Alice Gibson and Madonna Mayes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Cato TeupIs Shrine TIodEs. --
Thanksgiving I've Dance. Ebony
Ball Room. Olson and LyndaIe No
Wednesday. S1vembsr 2s. $50 un
al. T1ye Cats and Tho Kittens
NocaIists, Mildred Pollard and
Mercedes Brown. Advance sSc, al
door, SI.I0,--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Phyllis Wheofiey Juniors
Defout HoIiie q. Brown

Playing In bitter cold Wra'h"f
Sunday afternoon. November n
the Phyllis Wheatlsy Juniors
warmed up enough 10 defeat Hal
lie q Brown 10 10 o
Leading the Juniors attack In
the last half we're the I<TUiH
brothers. Gene and David WIN
scored all of Phyllis Whsat'Sy's
points on runs IL 30. - ana 10
yards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Benford.
Sr. Sl5 Humboldt Av. N, pre-
sented them with their newest
playmate on November 8 at Ma
ternity hospital. The little new
conner has been named Pauline
Kim. Mrs. Susan Jordan, White
Earth, MINI. is the maternal
grandmother, Paternal grand
father is Clarence Benford OF Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Attend Tenth Annual Barring
show sponsored by Phyllis Wheat
ry Mems Club. Monday. Nov. ~
at = p. m.-Adyt
Evening star., 1955-08-25
Increase Seen
In Car Coolers

DETROIT, Aug. IS (P.-
American motorists will spend
more than $50 million for car
coolers during the current model
year, Wards Automotive Reports
says in its weekly issue.
The agency says Cadillac will
have some 20 per cent Of its 1855
models equipped with the device.
1t notes the coolers range in
price from $345 for the Nash
Hudson Rambler air conditioner
to $619.55 for the Cadillac.
"The tremendous popularity
of the optional item has
prompted producers to seek a
simpler, more efficient and less
expensive unit" Wards says.
General Motors repeatedly is
experimenting with a plug-in.
self contained package which
might be positioned under the
rear seat. Current models are
placed elCner DenedCn Lne nOOQ
or in the trunk and require COM
Iplicated plumbing and ducts to
distribute cool air through the
passenger compartment.
"The GIN version. though re-
quiring a special electrical sys-
tenn, would be plugged in much
like the household refrigerator.
The corporation, which expects
installations on '55s to top 77,700,
is repeatedly eyeing the 175,000-
100000 level before retooling for
the new unit. At the current
rate, the SO versions should
pioneer the package with some
! lines carrying it as standard
equipment"
Evening star., 1955-08-25
BY MARTIN s. HAYDEN

WARSAW, Aug. Is (NAf%A)
l-Poland's Communists have up
set Hitler's boast that he would
make Of Warsaw "just a memory
on an ancient map"
Regardless of ideology a visitor
here cannot help being impressed
by what must be history's great.
est reconstruction.
In 1945 the Nazi army left q
city with an estimated SO pei
cent of its buildings destroyed
To their best ability, the Ger
mans left not a living soul where
a half-million Poles had died
To-day Warsaw is again a city
/ of over one million residents.
1t has broad boulevardS, arched
bridges over the Vistula, blocks
Of new apartments and at least
one glass brick and black stone
modernistic department store
that stands on columned stills.
And, along with the new, his
ltoric bits of old Warsaw have
risen from the debris. This job
of exact duplication has been
communism's expensive gesture
to Polish nationalism and pa
triotism.
Street Detail Restored
One street, the Novy SWAT,
lis rebuilt in the exact architec-
Itural detail of the 18th Century
The old city market has been
restored, not as it was in 1914
but as drawings show it was
300 years ago with Middle Age
murals on building fronts and
golden Cupids and religious fig
ures at roof peaks.
The old churches are back all
over Warsaw. In the once
flattened Square of the Three
Crosses, the Alexander Church
has rerisen from the rubble ir
Its original round design. with
lout the 18th Century addition.
that marred its architecture. Ir
contradiction of communist
atheism the church reconstruc'
Ition has. shared priority with
worker apartments and so have
the famous old Warsaw palace.
which. rebuilt. no longer house
the aristocracy.
The former Potocki palace, To-
instance. opposite the rebuilt
bristol Hotel, is now a Commun'
list ministry just as the massive
old Warshaw Merchants Clut
/ is now headquarters for tht
Workers Recreation Association
and as the Raczynski Palace il
now the Academy of Art.
There has been police state
Iruthlessness in the way the War
saw job was done.
Land Titles Abolished
Construction workers toll un.
der the Communist system oi
required daily work norms tha'
constantly rise as more and more
workers exceed them to get prom
ised bonus pay. Sweeping NUM-